Kings Garden High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

5' ' ' z 1' .f v U, 4 1. ff ri ' H ., .w, it 'M?+Z?fff7M ZQ TMA M pm M fi f SU M ,Wm F, A in 41 , , 'TSMJ 'Q E? -1L,4a,,,J,,,.,'. 4 A - v A , ll 1 a+ , 1 , 1 i. ii ' K 1 it As this annual was going to press, sorrow was brought into our hearts through the temporary separation necessitated by the sudden home-going of our grade school principal, Dutton P. Hackett, May 5, l95l. rl ' A0 I .ZIV rue ,f g 1 Death is swallowed up in Victory. For where new, 0 Death, is your Power to hurt us? Wim., now, 0 Grave, is the victory you hoped to win? .... All thanks to God, then, Who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus. Christ. I Cer. 15:55,57 CPhiliPr Tr-ans.J - 'W'F5'i7iP'n5?'5'Y'!Ff'f7 3f7' I . L f , gsm.. 1, if ,Q .H .. jv',,,? , -4. H .A,:M,4i,,51Mi ,Q P-11. 1 .4 2.z'4zfm .1'g4fgQ3 'R Q., .QM ,1 ga: , h -we . :ir . I f, V , L, .A,4 ii. . 14 M, 4 Y 'gg e l x . b 'L sz f v 1 X x W V 3 v 4 N .flf . 4 'uv P.. . 3, IW.. X. , Y t . ' 45.4 1 ' ' THE SNOW-CAPPED OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS, beyond shimmer- mg Puget Sound, are viewed Here ffom atop the gurls' dormitory. ALMOST ANY TIME OF THE DAY students tan be heard practncmg In the Musrc Studuo, beneath the Band Stand, Just beyond ns the Admimstratworv Buwld- mg AMID THE GIZACEFUL, EVEQGQEFNS fam be seen che Hfqh Sfhod Budding, and :Q rho Yett, the Grade School Bwld- wg 55, .,,.,., , .: 5- Jr 'Li ,.,..., , vw.. M, .... : , 0'leW0l' e of the pleasures of attending King's Garden High School during its first year was the privilege of selecting the name for our yearbook. The SCEPTRE, a symbol of royal sovereignty, seemed a fitting name, in consideration of the name and purpose of our school. We, of the first annual staff, are proud to present to the first student body of King's Garden High School, the SCEPTRE, as the first yearbook. kit Thy throne, O God, is For ever and ever: the Sceptre oF thy kingdom is a right sceptref' Psalm 45 :6 1Q51 VOLUME I PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KlN6'S GARDEN HIGH SCHOOL, SEATTLE, 33 WASHINGTON .fbeclica tion o the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, whose Garden this is, and who reigns on His throne, we lovingly dedicate this book. It is only because of Him that what was once a vision has become a very wonderful reality. We trust that the 1951 SCEPTRE reflects the spirit of this first school year, 1950-1. Truly We ever look to Christ, the author and finisher of our faith, for the completion of the work which He has begun. 4 4 4 lshall see hum, but not now: lshall behold him, but not nigh: there s come a Star out of Jacob, and a Sceptre shall rise out of Israel .... Numbers 24:17 ' ' ' ' hall f 1. 4 4. , my if , 4 ,pm ,Maw gmmxg Q ,W . ,J,,.,wAMA1M f,I,,V U V MW' ,ffj 'm'u 'Q M Ti V fy 1 x V5 Q 'E x KW. ,9,H,,. r X Ti if H1 fan ten L4 inisfra tion Clauea Student .fife Student Roater fuaineu grienda glue freaicfenl of Kgllgg garden Speaks: It has been a great deal of pleasure to have such a fine group of students at the King's Garden School this very first year. You, too, are pioneers. having worked right with us to make this school a success. You have displayed the same pioneer spirit as those of our forefathers who helped develop this wonderful country of ours. This pioneer spirit also was in Paul, Peter and other men of God. The same spirit will, I trust, lead many of you to goto the far corners of the earth to tell the gospel story. Our prayer is that each one of you will go all the way with Christ as a result of attending this Christian school. May God bless each one of you. WML Q4 Jileuage gram Uur Superintendent: The chief difference between a Christian high school and the majority of public high schools is not so much in the subject matter taught as in its purpose and atmosphere. The primary purpose of King's Garden High School is to develop Christian character by the use of all possible means at our disposal, both curricular and extra-curricular. In the classroom, in our athletic and social programs, and in our dormitories we are endeavoring to help teen-age children develop a well-rounded personality that will enable them to make a worthwhile contribution to the world in which they live because they serve as unto the Lord. To this end the faculty and all the workers at the Garden have dedicated their services. 'Nh v if sw 3 nl 2 z 5 2 'O ' vfv WESLEY STICKNEY Chemistry, Biology, l-lealth Education, Bible, Athletic Coach , , 'l '-is--....,-, 3:-M--Q -...,,-, e 2 LOIS WHITE English, physical Education, Choir, Voice, piano Q Q King's Grade School gaculfg GRADES I THROUGH 7 DUTTON HACKETT, principai, 7th Grade ALICE HICKOK , lst and 2nd grades ESTHER BECKWITH, 3rd and 4th grades ' ,f f ALMA AAQHUS, Sth and 6th grades BEL-H-AH SHEQIDAN, Aff 1 . nniueraary Service i -n I On Sunday, November l9, l950, the public was invited to see what the Lord had done at King's Garden since the signing of the lease just a year previously. 'k Many were blessed and inspired xt anew as they saw the progress that had been made in a year's time. l,1l'Y.f'!W Wendell Beclc th .on wi Q g Leader ulmolcing unto Jesus the author and liinisllcr ol- our l'aitll...,, .Leclica tion Ceremony ll lx Ouamet FBCU Y Lms Whutef Charles SWVQM, H ofd Hemp! XX Beckwlkhf 6' D Klvn Wende Offs MCP 9 s Kar I W affa,-,S Q O Sig fmffed Werner Hardemd: Sffdmey W xr r-,,vf-',c1f1'fw1f-,gtudffrwfs mf Kmg , in ,H Hu- IL-.ur ul. ilu- Lurcl is ilu' llf'gillllillg wisflmn. 18111111 111 10 overnor Langlwe and Qev, James l2oHrbauAgh County Commissioner and Mrs Dean MCLear1 X Ula.44e4 gow CAROL BRUCE President cmune MC SMR'-EY M Vice President Secrefafy-T URRAY Mr. and Mrs. Mc FARLANE Senior Class Advisers reasllfer enior Cfau As we loolc haclc over this First year, our only regret is that it is over so soon, The Fond memories we have gathered here will remain always. We attended the First annual all-school banquet, decorated the First Christ- mas tree, and were guests at the First Junior-Senior banquet. We loolc back For mernory's salce to the Sen- ior skip. It was our privilege to select the design For the Senior pins and rings. Yes, our First and last year at King's l-li has been a very happy one. Now we loolc to the Future. What it holds is in the hands of the Creator. ln l-lim we trust and to l-lim we look For guidance. Our motto is Going Forth in Faith, we will conquer, So may it ever be. Cfs..,x Class colors, Purple and Gold D Class Flower, White Carnation CAROL BRUCE - The radiance of Christ truly shines forth in Carol's lilie, as she goes quietly about her many activities and duties. She is admired by all For her con- sistent Christian liFe. She has been active as Senior Class president, Student Body secretary, Pep Club secretary-treasurer, assistant editor ot the Royal Crown, choir president and Youth For Christ Quiz Team. GERALD HAGGLUND - Jerry seems to be everywhere and nowhere always doing something. l-le has spent many hours in type-setting and printing on the Royal Crown and the Sceptre. l-le edited the Royal Crown during the second semester and was chairman of the Assembly Planning Committee. He has starred in both football and basketball. After graduation Jerry plans to prepare For the ministry. eniou OSCAR KARLSON - Born in lndia, Oscar lived in Sweden For ten years before com- ing to King's l-li. l-le has participated in practically all musical activities ot the school As a member of the Qoyalairs quartet, the choir, and as a bass soloist, he has repre- sented the Garden on many occasions. l-le has also worked on the Sceptre staff. Os- car has dedicated his lite to Christ and His service. I i CURTIS MARTIN- Never a dull moment is what is oliten said ol: him. The students placed their confidence in Curt last tall when they elected him Student Body presie dent, l-le has done a splendid job of guid- ing student activities throughout this first school year. l-le has had responsibile positions in both the Royal Crown and Sceptre staffs. He was a mem- ber ol: the Youth For Christ Quiz Team. Curt plans to attend Seattle Pacific College, then go into full-time Christian work. eniow CLAUDE MCCOY- The capabilities of this tall senior have been evidenced bythe varied offices he has held. l-le was editor ol: the Qoyal Crown during the First semester, was vice-president of the Senior Class, a member oF the Sceptre statt and a participant in the Youth For Christ Quiz team. Claude attended Prairie Bible Institute betore joining King's leli For his Senior year. SHIRLEY MURRAY- A loving heart is the truest wis- dom. Shirley's senior year has been a very eventful and happy one. She was president oF the pep Club, secretary- treasurer ol: the Senior Class, and a Sceptre stalit member. As For her Future, she is planning on the lite of a min- ister's wite. SONDRA WALKER-i'The mildest manner and the gentl- est heart. Sondra goes about her duties in an elfticient way. Not only has she edited the Sceptre, but has also talcen over much responsibility in the setting up ot type and the printing of it. She has also been a Student Coun- cil representative, a member ot the Royal Crown staff, vice- president of the Pep Club, and vice-president ol: the Missions class. Mrs. W. HARDEMAN Miss LOIS WHITE Advisers Dfmild Askew Annika l-laggluncl Loretta BUYTCIY Karleen Harris R0l39 f Ffobefg Lenore Howard L. Buncly Secretary-Treasurer J. Rule President C. Rousu Vice president un iam 1419 Not Pictured: Glenn Kerrigan and Harvey Kyllonen Carol Rousu Thomas Scouler Joe Rule Marilyn Vincent . Uv WJ? 4, cg0pll0h10l'eJ B. Clemanl Treasurer P. Milam Secretary E. Dean Vice president S. Ross President Not Pictured: Kenneth Legg Mr. and Mrs. WESLEY STICKNEY Advisers Constance Arnold Robert Clemens Dgnald Harris Jean Mglvgr Joann. Rainwatu Walter Berggren Edward Dean Sharon Hoy 4 PafriCia4Milam Steve Ros, Fred Blandov William Ehret Arthur Knutson James Olsen Beulah Wiskrom AWA ANY' David Berggren John Blomgren Laura Buchert Berdine Clark Slreshmen Mr. and Mrs. WENDELL BECKWITH 7 Advisers Not Pictured: Ronald Hoy, Thomas Mc- Gowan and Harvey Rainwater D. Dean, Presidentg T. McGowan,Treasurer. Paul Dean Darleen Gregory Edward Mapes Larry Ross Margaret Wesley lan Denham Betty Johnson Marilyn Melcher Jean Shaw Janice Wollak Helen Forsberg James Johnson lva Patterson Gerald Sprague Susan Scheilz P. Patterson, Vice Presidentg D. Berggren, Secretaryg Mr. and Mrs. QUTTON HACKETT Advisers Richard Bilesi Robert Davidson Phyllis Bgnd Michael Diener Faith Collins Berthine Fosner th Qzazle D. Dioncr, Vice Presiddntg M. Martin, Presidentg 'V. Smith, Secretaryg B. Davidson, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Donald Diener David Lehde Micheal Martin Viva Smith Jganna Woalsey Viola Lewis Janet S599 Mildred Wahlbrink Pauline Woolsey 'Wx 5. ,Q 3? L WWW Qzacfe School gun Zime I gr:-Y Curt Nxafuu A. S gl President Slulfenl Councif The STUDENT CQUNCH., under the advisership of Mrs. l-lardeman, governs the activities of the Student Body. The council sponsors student assemblies, su- pervises student body elections, publishes the Scep- tre, vvorlcs on school Finances and many other problems that come up during the year. The Student Council sponsored a very successful paper drive. H. Forsberg, R. Biles, E. Dean, P. Milam, C. Martin, S. Walker, Mrs. Hardeman, adviser, K. Harris, G. H agglund, C. Bruce. Carol Rousu Vice President Carol Bruce Secretary Eddie Dean Treasurer L. Bundy, C. Bruce, K. l-larris, L. l-loward, A. l-lagglund, S. Walker, Mrs. Beclcwith, adviser, S. Murray, J. Rule, G. Kerrigan, and C. McCoy. Claude McCoy First-semester Editor Zihe Royal Crown THE ROYAL CROWN STAFF has enjoyed publishing the First student paper ot King's l-ligh. The paper, print- ed in our own print shop, is the pro- duct of much time and etliort, both in the print shop and in the journalism class room. The articles are gathered, written, typed, organized, and Finally printed by the students, with the help of the adviser, Mrs. Beclcwith,and the printer, Mr. Johnston. Gerald Hagglund Second-semester Edito Mrs. l-lardeman, adviser, S. Walker, W. Berggren, D. Harris, C. Bruce, S. Murray, A. l-lagglund, L. l-low ard, K. Harris, L. Bundy, C. Martin, G. l-lagglund, S. Ross, and C. McCoy. Sondra Walker Editor Ulm esacepfre The SCEPTQE STAFF has putin many hours getting the yearboolc ready For publication. Not only has the stalit done all the preparatory vvorlc, such as making the dummies, mounting pic- tures, typing copy and securing ad s lout they also have done the type-set- ting under the direction ot Monroe Johnston in the print shop. To him we owe many thanks For the splendid cooperation we have had From him. Lenore Howard Associate Editor HONOR SOCIETY To be eligible for the Honor Society, a stu- dent must have a B average or higher in his subiects, First row: Phyllis Bond, Sondra Walker, Steve Ross, Richard Biles, Michael Martin, Joe Ruleg second row: Carol Rousu, Gerald Sprague, Carol Bruce Pauline Woolsey, Beulah Wistrom, Lenore l-lowardg third row: Claude McCoy, Curt Martin, Loretta Bundy, Paul Dean and Jim Johnson. First row: Jean Shaw, Lolly Buchert, Margaret Wesley, Viola Lewis, Annita l-lagglund, Viva Smith, Darleen Gregory, Janice Wollak, Mrs. Beckwith, Adviser, Mildred Wahlbrink, Pat Patterson, Marilyn Melcher, Berdie Clark, --J I ..... XYl--l..-.. KING'S BUSY BEES Where the domestic- minded meet together and exchange ideas. Mr Nat l-larr lwre clmel FIRE SQUAD WALK, DO NOT RUN -- leave all boolcs belwindl At tlwe sound of the Fire suren the Faltlvlul men on the Fire Squad are om the job at a moment! notice, Well prepared and ready For any emergency that rrwiqlwt arise. Paper ,Drive Ninety-eight, ninety-nine, challc up another hundred pounds For the Junior class and then let's quit, calls out Bob Clemans to his assitants. As they wearily start to leave, they glance around at the huge stacks ot paper and magazines and, though tired, they are very happy. This scene could be witnessed nearly every night of the KINGS l-ll paper drive, which lasted From March 7-I7. The purpose of the drive was to raise money For a set of encyclopedias For the new school library. The results weren't expected to be very startling as a snow storm lasted nearly the whole time and transportation was difficult. Competition be- tween classes, however, was Fast and furious with a Few snow balls inter- spersed among good-natured insults. The FRESHMAN CLASS was Finally proclaimed the winner, with the Juniors as a close runner-up. Proceeds reached an unexpected high ol: over Four hundred dollars, two hundred ot which was given to the library Fund. Two sets of encyclo- pedias and approximately twenty-one boolcs were bought. The efforts put Forth by the student body were sincerely appreciated. Kenny Thompson prepares to drive away with a truclcload ol: paper. Curt Martin and Annika Hagglund enthusiastically glance at one of the new books purchased with money received from the paper drive. Bob Clemans en- joys reading a new World Boolc Encyclopedia. Student aluembliea The Student Council has had charge of several assemblies. The First student-sponsored assembly Featured a representative lirom the Bell Telephone Company, who gave a Fascinating demonstration of electricity and sound waves. A tall: by Warden Frank Novak, a Former convict, and the movie To Every Creature have made the student assemblies outstanding. Student body elections and tryouts For cheer leaders have made up other stu- dent assemblies. Cheer Leaders DIZZY DEAN PAT PATTERSON BILL KNUTSON Warden l-:RAN K NOVAK , w Ns , 3 0' Ni1i..a5,5 f 'M A -wi HOME ECONOMICS-Planning and preparing meals are only a part of the course oliliered in Home Economics. Sewing classes, where students malce their own garments, are an important sideline. Learning to cool: is made enjoyable by the three complete kitchen units ot the most modern Facili- ties,situated in this attractive lab. Sewing classes are made easier by the new Singer sewing machine, Members of the Home Relations class, consisting ot Junior and Senior girls, study Family problems and how to solve them. They also learn what malces a home and how they can contribute to malcing a homelike atmosphere. Cla.4.4e4 CHEMISTRY-Chemical solutions and ways of combining different chemicals is not the only thing taught in the chemistry department. The students are taught the practical use of their chemistry in personal living, in home relations, in the community, and in a changing world. Biology, which is a general survey of the plant animal lcingdoms, is also offered. Landscaping, ani- mal raising, and study of tropical Fish arevsome of the phases ol: this course. Students have col- lected specimens, started a museum, and have taken several Field trips, including a trip to the ocean, Clauea COMMERCIAL- l-lands in position, eyes on the copy, you may begin. This is the beginning For many Future secretaries, othice worlcers, and business leaders. The Fifteen new typewriters acquired at the liirst of the school year have been a great asset in building speed and accuracy. lncluded in the commercial department are shorthand and boolmlceeping courses. HISTORY-The history classes ol: this year will long be remembered For their lively discussions and weelcly tests. The discovery and settlement oF the United States has been covered, also the poli- tical and economic development of the nation which helps us to understand better the hand oF Pro- vidence in our becoming a world power. The Washington history class made a Field trip to old Fort Nisqually and was privileged to see many fine movies. World geography class studied the source of raw materials in leading manufacturing nations. The classes have developed a better understanding ol: national boundaries in the light ol: Future events in Bible prophecy. in alciion INDUSTRIAL ARTS-The ability to malce things with your hands is a slcill that is very useful in late: lite. The teaching of Industrial Arts is a very important subject and will be a never to be Forgot- ten class For those who have participated in it wholeheartedly. A number ol Fine projects have been completed such as coliliee tables, end tables, and magazine raclcs. A group helped in Finish- ing the cafeteria by varnishing tables and putting racks underneath them. LIBRARY-King's l-li is proud oF its new library, Mrs. McCoy has made it a place of beauty, where students may enjoy a quiet atmosphere For study and pursuing ol: books. Friends of the Garden have donated numerous books. New ones have been added, including two sets of encyclopedias. The library will soon be adequate For the needs ol: the school. MISSIONS CLASS The purpose ot the Missions Class has been to increase the knowledge ol: worldwide missions. The challenge and need of the various lands have been studied and accentuat- ed by banquets, talks, slides and moving pictures. MARIA fKarleen l-larrisj at the South American banquet. Members of the Missions Class struggle with tortillas. JWu.4ic J First row: M. Wesley, C. Bruce, J. Wollalc, S. Scheilz, I-I. Forsberg, S. Walker. M. Gunhus, C. Bartlettg second row: P. Milam, B. Wistrom, K. l-larris, M. Vincent, J. Sage, L. Buchert, A. l-lagglund, J. Shaw, C. Rousu, P. Pattersong third row: D. Dean, S. r Ross, T. Scouler, E. Dean, G. l-lagglund, L. Ross, J. Rule, D. Lehdeg fourth row: J. Johnson, C. McCoy, W. Berggren, O. Karl- son, D. Aslcew, B. Clemans, T. McGowan, F. Blandov. Not visible: S. l-loy, V. Lewis, L. Bundy and L. Howard. 6,39 Jluaic ROYALAIRS Est Tenor - Joe Rule 2nd Tenor - Tommy McGowan Baritone - Eddie Dean Bass - Oscar Karlson KHORDETTES Loretta Bundy, Annita Haggiund, Viola Lewis, Lolly Buchert, Javrgce Wollak, Karleen Harris. KING'S KAROLERS Doris McFarlane Rosemary Stickney Winifrecl I-lardeman THREE HITS AND A MISSx' Mr. Sturgill, Miss White, Mr. Beckwith, Mr. Hemry 5. Music Music Trumpet Trio - Tom McGowan, Jim Olsen, Joe Qule Voice - Lolly Bucliert, Viola Lewis, Janice Wollak, Oscar Karlson. Not Pictured - Walter Berggren RECITALISTS Piano: l:.Collins, L. l-lowarcl, p.Woolsey, V. Smith, G. l-laggluncl, J, Woolsey, B. Wistrorn, P. Bond, J. Qule l 'voice of the garden We're on the air. This Familiar phrase is heard almost every day in the Chapel. On March 5th, King's Garden began its radio ministry under the leadership of Pastor Al Inglis. The students, Faculty and work- ers alike have Found many opportunities to give their testimonies in word and in song. Many have be- come acquainted with the Garden through this channel, which the Lord has so graciously permitted us to use. chapel Our dearest memories of school are those connected with our spiritual growth. Our chapel services every Friday morning have been inspirational. The devotional periods in our classes have been helpful. Our hearts were drawn together during the spiritu- al emphasis week in the Fall, with Rev. Steele, and the move up week with Pastor Inglis. Decisions were made, hearts were touched, lives were yielded to Christ. We are ever thankful For what Christ has done For us. Rev. V. W. STEELE Pastor AL INGLIS X J ack F I'OSt Banqu et Xe Q0 ff Kilim CWKQN-cv git- i A Y . f A Y 2 -E--,, ' C t ,-ii I: A , F -Q-Q L -QQ' Y ' '- 6 eoxmw wb 4-ll-5-2 yooxse 9129- u ,ow fswSO+4mQ 'S -A X 'flank xox CfVf'5 5 5 'M ---- we Vw'-'L 1 '5': X X AW TEX YEAROUT leads the singmg. a '5 Q 2.1 +I g I EVERYBODY is getting plenty to eat. girl: l .Dorm Dong-dong, ding-dong, 'tis 6:30 a.m. and the clanging notes of the raucous bell attempt to bring to life again the clamorous activities of a usual day in the Girls' Dorm. But nobody stirs until our dear fshe's the one who rang the bell, dorm mother, Mrs. Hair, sticlcs her head in the door and sweetly says, Good-morning girls. Then comes a mad scramble to get ready For breakfast in the Ad. building at 7a.m. Then back to the dorm and hustle-bustle to get the room in order before the inspector comes. Nobody wants a poor For a grade. The most important hour of the day comes at noon when Mrs. Hair distributes the mail. A letter From home--happy dayl ln the evening, prayer bands are liormed where many wonderful moments are spent studying the Bible and praying together. Lights Out usually comes at 9:30, but on special occasions the girls are allowed to be up later. One occasion was a buffet supper given by Mom Hair For the girls at Christmas time, when she gave each girl a plaque For her wall. Another was when the girls, with the aid ol: their dorm daddy, surprised Mom Hair on her birthday with a party in her living room after church. All in all, it has been a wonderful year in the dorm. Prayer Bond Leodem Ready For DevoHons 509.4 , ab0l'l1'l Daylight in the swampsg roll out everybody, get up and pay Foryour bed, are the First words heard by the 22 boys in the house on the hill every morning at 6:30 a.m. l.et's Follow Chuclc Sturgill, the dorm Father, around as he goes to each room, shouting these cheerliul words. l-ley, is everyone awalce in there? Uh-h-h-h, yeah, Um-m-m-m-m-z-z-z-z-z. This comprehensive response is the usual answer. Five minutes later, as he makes the rounds again to see it everyone is up, he hears tourthumps as he nears each room. OF course, when he pops the question, the answer is always, Sure- Everyone is up now and all have arrived in the high school dining room. As soon as they Finish eating they re- turn to the boys' dorm For private devotionsg then oft to school. We will slcip their activities in school For vari- ous reasons. Most of the boys do their hour ot worlc after school or after the evening meal. ' i 1 i W l 5 i .,., . 1 mufelcome, fcutor Jngfis k and gamifyfv -gy will ' K M519 ,J 'K Xin' t X 5' ps, 1 Huy. v i'9 SHP!! ,QD XJ. X5 41 f 4 R95 'XJ' A N jr Judy, Mrs. Inglis, Orin, Wardie, Pastor Al and Gary. l2est home guests, vvorlcers, and stu- dents joined together in welcoming the Inglis Family at a reception on Friday evening, February 9,I95l. pastor AI serves as the chaplain and spiritual counselor of King's Garden. ' lu It was a happy day when Pastor AI and Mrs. lnglis, and their tour child- ren joined our Garden Family. They came to Kingis Garden From the Navy Yard City Bible Church in Bremerton. lunu a l:l:l1:n :evenrn ar. Valentine! Banque! H e are lhe ,Gghl of llze uforldu 4 HMFKEH MARTIN, Founder of ' King's Teens, was the Master of N ' N H Ceremonies W TFX YEAROUT was featured Mp, QAMQUISTI the Ogden as the main speaker of the even- Kg,.,g'5 Teens Cc,ur,S,llO,' Wu ing' honored, aiu THE KINGAS HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR, directed by Miss White, J three numbers was zhe work of MRS- BEULAH SHERIDAN UNO SCHOOL TODAY - The snow was cleepg it was too slippery For our bus. Over the radio eager listeners heard the announcement, No School To- day. That was the go-ahead signal to don sports ap- parel and malce the most of the FORCED vacation. If-.:.. A Blanket of Snow covered the Farm. Wintertime atztlxe Garden of Prayer. Only the Master Artist could cre- ate suclw a scene as this. t iii ,g X X !'f is 3 2 F - ' I ... , , W W3 jr J X ' X All-day Ski Trip to Stevens Pass A high point in the year's activities was an all-school trip by bus to the summit of Ste- vens Pass. All joined wholeheartedly in the slcing, toboggoning and snowbaliing. Stuclenld Hand ironing in the laundry provides excellent training For Future homemalcers. Mr. Kotlca supervising the students as they rriangle sheets and pillow cases in the laundry. Students learning the intri- cacies ol: the printing press under the able tutorage ol: Mr. Johnston, the Garden printer. Part of the efficient custo- dial crew, who endeavor to keep our school spic and span. at work Student cashier on the job at the Big Dip, the Garden store Student waitresses serving tables For the Qest Home guests iidying rooms and making beds at the Qest Home keeps tiwese students in good prac- tice. practical experience in butch- eri ng will Fit these young people For Future jobs. MOU!!! Ol' 6h7iJt al fsalurclay Night alcliuilg Miss www '?0YALA1Rs TINY TOTS NURSERY CI-lOlR,imder the direction ol: Miss Esther Enger KINC-5'S I-IIGH QUIZ TEAM Claude McCoy, Lenore How- ard, Curt Martin and Carol Bruce display the Willis Shank Memorial Trophy. The Quiz Team from King's I-Iigh enjoyed competing in the Seattle Youth For Christ Quiz. After winning three Consecutive times, with a to- tal score of 2295, Kings I-ligh tool: a bow to Queen Anne High School after an extremely close battle. F 0 O T B A LL Line, left to right: Johnson, L. E. tin, C.: E. Dean, R. 6.9 Karlson, R T.g Kerrigan, R. E. Baclcfieid: S Gowan, F. B.g Rule, L. H. 0 First row: L. Erickson, B. Ebert, E. A L A A I Mapes, J. Rule, J. l-lagglund, B. Van Patten, B. Davidson, C. Martin: second row: S. Ross, D. Dean, L. Ross, 6. Sprague, F. Blandov, E. Dean, J. Olsen: third row: Mr. Mc- Farlane, J. Johnson, T. McGowan, W. Berggren, O. Karlson, G. Kerri- gan, C. McCoy, Coach Sticlnney. Our liirst inter-scholastic athletic season, Football, was a successful one. Ending the sea- son, with a record ot 2 wins, l tie, and l loss, the Crusaders played clean, Christ-lilce ball, having only two penalties called on them during the season. probably the most successtul plays For the Crusaders were Jerry l-lagglund's quarterback snealcs, which accounted For most ot the scoring. King's Hi 65 Seattle Christian O King's l-li 255 Martha Lalce 6 King' l-li 6g First Free Methodist 6 Kings I-Ii og Seattle Christian lil Blandov, L. T.g Ehret, L. 6.5 Mar- Ross, R. l-Lg Hagglund, B4 Mc- Bob McFarlane Athletic Director Tip-off at King's High First basketball game. King's High vs. Seattle Christian, December QI, l95O. QFWVY HM!! sa 'NH Q if I A ' :.. E 149 Q 1? l 'Hiaifh Q6 F 1 wil' 22 'Ax sr Fw: L, 35,511 'S'-Mn KW v sf ' ' yr Q 1 fi 5 Rim f Jfflf- M1 fvgghw Y X Q -L. XV 'S 4' 521 gig Wi' Wig A , 5 'lim' V af-w.,Xq.Y5 1 m Q . a n J ' 2.35 is S S hi wav ' M ' : V Y A wg V,.:V, I , 1 J .2 if 2 'Vkwgfg' Sparta JUNIOR VARSITY- The JV's split even in Four games, but showed real improvement. Walt Berggren with I5 points and Dizzy Dean with Ill led the scoring. f N: ': - 1':: : f ' , , ,uv 1 wmwxm V .. ' 'MMF ..,: ., ,E EE, FRESI-IMAN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS - Lett to right: Tom McGowan, Dizzy Dean, Jim Johnson, Gerald Sprague, Larry Qoss. PING PONG First row, left to right: G. Sprague, D. Dean, J. Rule, S. Ross, T. Scouller, B. Ehret, B. Knutson, J. l-lagglund, L. Rossg second row E. Mapes, F. Blanclov, R. Scott, B. Kyllonen, T. McGowan, D Aslcew, B. Clemans, J. Johnson, E. Dean, J. Olsen and K. Legg. 'Ns .-A , L , W b JIM JOHNSON- winner of the intramural ping-pong championship. BASE BALL PEP CLUB Top to bottom, left: S Murray, A. Hagglund, L Howard, L. Bundy, K. Har- risg right: Miss White, M. Vincent, S. Walker, C Bruce, C. Rousu, Mrs. Beckwith. Loiiy flips out the B 5 r. rchefy su, t the a Heien 3 5 'M V . 'FE :fa .1 10 ,'v,.,,.: 1 ,, i. N Q i I I Q S , .:,1,,, if :ZE A , , ,v Turf -'15 ff I' I Andersen, Harold A. 7739 Jones Ave. n.w., Seattle Arnold, Connie Box 87, Mabton Askew, Donald Box 555, Mirror Lalce Beach, Benny l85O No. l83rd St., Seattle Berggren, David King's Garden Berggren, Walter King's Garden Bernard, Gae Rose G' A SLS., Port Townsend Bernard, Gary Rose 6' A Sts., Port Townsend Biles, Richard 3005 E. 62nd, Seattle Blandov, Fred Metlalcatla, Alaslca Blomgren, John 928 N. 90th, Seattle Bond, Phyllis 6226-29th N. E., Seattle Bruce, Carol Washougal Buchert, Laura Metlalcatla, Alaska Bundy, Loretta Rt. l, Box ll6I, Kirlcland Clarlc, Berdie l-lope, Alaska Clemans, Bob Rt. 3, Box 3l7, Bothel Collins, Faith 6l I-3rd, l-loquiam Davidson, Robert lll No. Oaks, Centralia Dean, Edward, Jr. 9604-9th N, W., Seattle :Student Raster Dean, Paul 9604-9th N. W., Seattle Denham, lan King's Garden Diener, Donald 2225 S. Qlst E., Salt Lalce City Diener, Michael 2225 S. Qlst E , Salt Lake City Ehret, William 3082 N. Rt. 3, Edmonds Faris, William f-LOIO Whitman Ave , Seattle Forslaerg, Helen 505 So. M St., Tacoma Fosner, Berthine P. O. Box l5l+, Sherwood, Ore. Froberg, Bob King's Garden Gregory, Darleen Rt. l, Box lB9f-4-A, Bremerton Hagglund, Annita Box 67, Rock lsland l-lagglund, Gerald Box 67, Rock Island Harris, Don Box 2606, lledmond Harris, Karlsen Box 2606, Redmond Howard, Lenore l3027 6th N.3X!., Seattle Hoy, Ronald Box 735, Olcanogan Hoy, Sharon Box 735, Olcanogan Johnson, Betty Rt. 3, BOX 2l2, Kirkland Johnson, James l l227 Greenwood Ave., Seattle Karlson, Oscar A 4025 Park Ave. S.,Minneapolis 7, Don Whited Kerrigan, Glenn l6lO Riverside, Chehalis Knapp, Allan l7825 Wallingtord Ave., Seattle Knutson, Arthur Rt, 5, Box I66, Tacoma Kyllonen, Harvey Box 555, Mirror Lake Laird, Glenda U 5925 S. E. Harrison, Portland Legg, Kenneth 3206 Comkling Place, Seattle Leach, Virginia Rt. 3, Box ISO, Kirkland Lehde, David l7235 Aurora Ave., Seattle Lewis, Viola King's Garden Mapes, Edvard Rt. l , Box 3325, Portland, Ore. Martin, Curtis King's Garden Martin, Michael King's Garden McConnaughey, James King's Garden McCoy, Claude King's Garden McGowan, Thomas Box 66, Alderwood Manor Mclvor, Jean 929 N. 200th St. Seattle Melcher, Marilyn, Cedar River Apts., Apt. A-Sl, Renton Milam, Pat l8l5 E l72nd, Seattle Morris, Beverly, Vivian, Louisiana Moses, Harry Guy, H750 23rd N. E. Seattle Murray, Shirley, Rt. l. Malaga Olsen, Jim Box 59, Anchorage, Alaska Oreskovich, Anna 2l7 5th Ave., Kirkland Oreskovich, Ella ' 2l7 5tl1 Ave., Kirkland Patterson, Pat Rt. 2, Box Bl8, Yakima Rainwater, Hervey l374 Madera Ave., Menlo Park, CaliFornia Rainwater, Joanne l37l+ Madera Ave., Menlo Park, CaliFornia Ross, Larry 7736 24tl1Ave.N.E., Seattle Ross, Steve 7736 2lltl1 Ave .N.E., Seattle Rousu, Carol l7l6 W. 62nd, Seattle Rule, Joe, l6O Republican, Seattle Sage, Janet, I IOO W. 95th St. Seattle Sheilz, Susap 336 N. 83rd St., Seattle Scott, Russel Rt. 2, Box 139, Bothell Scouller, Thomas 7426 Beacon Ave., Seattle Shaw, Jean Rt. 2, Box 2l88, Edmonds Smith, Howard Rt. 4, Box 3420X, Edmonds Smith, Viva Rt. ll, Box 3ll20X, Edmonds Sorensen, Dwaine l232l 4th Ave. N. E., Seattle Stewart, Joyce Malaga Stone, Yvonne Billings, Montana Truax, John Davis l4l6 Central, Bldg., Everett Van Patten, Lois 8l7 Sullivan St., Seattle Van Patten, Robert 8l7 Sullivan St., Seattle Vincent, Marilyn Box l899, Fairbanks, Alaska Wahlbrink, Mildred lrene 7l2 N. 2nd Street, Yakima Walker, Sondra Rt. 2, Box 327, Sumner Wesley, Margaret I Metlakatla, Alaska Wistrom, Beulah l556 E. l65tl1, Seattle Wollak, Janice l3203 2nd N. W., Seattle Woolsey, Joanna King's Garden Woolsey, Pauline King's Garden Ah In Remembrance -ww' gn Oflflmm, of gagner werggren guns 8, 1911 -- .mln-il 17, 1951 .4 ' For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain - Philipians I:2I Kings High School and the l95I SCEPTRE staff wish to extend this expression of gratitude to the Following advertisers For their assistance. They have been a real help in the publishing of this annual. Express your appreciation by patronizing them. They have been true Friends ol: King's High and deserve your consideration. uJine.4.4 griencld Compliments ol: 41' , 4 ' il ' F 'Wi 535532 - 34 5332 33 cflil Fredeen, Owner Superior Sleeprite Linoleum Furniture Asphalt Tile Mattresses Sherwin Williams Paints Sofa Beds Tyle Borcl T.V. Chairs Carpets Box Springs Floor Wax Chrome Dinette Ensembles 7800 Aurora Ave. Seattle 3 KEWOOJ 4446 COMPLIMENTS OF reenlake gree Juetlzocliat Clzufzclz The Church of the Light and Life Hour V The Light of the World is Jesus MONTLAKE TERRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH 'Mraz CBuila'ing cx4t 23606 W. 54th 04116. THE WHOLE CBIBLE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 5-.-. Ki57'fHf'LfA4 Sincefzedf Congfzafulafiolw RALLY anal garb In Seams Riclzeat dgleaaing Evfflosffk. on Q King's High School Theyll lj Raw 3E.d'b N 4 04 I ' vw. I Zex yearouf, i ec at i AV! l ite Q, Z' Rgund 2nd .9 Pine ELliot 5306 N , Ab ., Xi .5 George Fox College Newberg, Oregon 04 gour- year afihetali alrld Colfege Thoroughly Evangelical Enroll at Lutheran Bible Institute CA Bible and Christian Woricers' Training Schooli Two year course in systematic Bible Study il? No Tuition! ik Dormitory Facilities! An investmest in time paying in big dividends Write tor catalogue l3Ol6 Greenwood Ave. Seattle 33, Washington K Qzeetinga hom SHE 'r sk - ,, .- 07 ir E I 2 rn D Yi o GQ' V SIMPSON BIBLE y INSTITUTE A C 4 Gateway to Christian Service' to i ' i mug ,J .High School SEATTLE 7' WASH' Northwest Bible College I Seattle, Wash. H your open door to academic training No need to choose between a standard accredited college course and a specialized ministerial or missionary training program. At Seattle Pacific you receive BOTH with no greater expense and in the same length of time as a reg- ular college curriculum. It's your wide open door to DOUBLE VALUE in the field of academic training. Fully accredited by the Northwest Association of Col- leges. Seattle Pacific is interdenominational in emphasis and has a thoroughly sound, Christian approach to scho- lastic training. Write for free T6-page student picture brochure entitled May we introduce ourselves - also our free T24-page catalog. Address - Dr. C. Hoyt Watson, President. SEATTLE PACIFIC W Y' ff . f, '7 sv- 'A in b.4'4,,., ,v . I ' . ' ., 'N' . N 3-. si 1 1 Nga. 253 dfifsx mlb' ,, 5 -.,,, V Y ,V1.. 2 K 1- 1, .xw,'f,,L,-51,8-fjlgw if 3 Yin' ' - N hi. , 401 Q Q 17-' V 1 .ab + 4' -A :,,: ,,,.,,. 1 . ,- ..,, ., . .. , . -X .,,,,f jf M--A-- -.-.- - I-1 'i A Mortuary of - Sincere and Thoughfful Service i-Q-1 miggen anh Suns illinrtuarg 2003 West 57th St. Phone Su. 4700 COMPLIMENTS of RICl'lFIEl.D OIL CORPURATIUII . friedily 60. ,gizepface Equipment E Appliances Fixtures ,Mall c Motors Skill goofs Supplies goal.: I Specialties C29 Wire 8. Cable 404 Aurora Ave. Seattle 9, Wash. Emmanuel Tabernacle N. 50th and Dayton ' - -funn with VUGUE DECUR by SCHURN Now you can have color as you want it-distinctive color that fits you and your rooms. Imagine! One hundred and sixteen Vogue Decori' colors to choose from! Visit your Schorn Paint Store. Choose the exact shades you want and your Schorn dealer will mix Vogue Decor colors for you in flat, semi -gloss, or gloss finish. Now you are ready to create color lf 6go,,N' effects you never 25,53-3 dreamed possible ,F before.Come in today. will .:. Soc Your SCHCRN A Missionary Church Holding Forfh fhe Word of Life Phil. 2:16 Lloyd Peterson, pastor Phone Mlglrose QIQS Grace be unto you, and peace, from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. We give thanks to God always for you all, making mention of you in our prayersg Remembering without ceasing your work of faith, and labour of love, and patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ, in the sight of God and our Father I Thess. 1:13 iii' ' Queen Anne United Pres. Church 5th West and West Howe Street Seattle, Washington Clifford S. Smith, Pastor ALder 4l9O Morning Worship 11 A.M. - Eve. 7:30 P.M. - S. School 9:45 D E E R 'The Basie, the whsle Bible, and nothing but the Bible. 1 il Religioua 'viauaf alicia, sync. P. H. JAFFARIAN, MANAGER 4002 ROOSEVELT WAY SEATTLE 5, WASH. PHONE EV. 2143 America's Foremost Film Library for Churches Complete afuzfio - clfifiuaf fquipmenl Safe! - Renlafd - Service i l l 1 1 i 1 1 1 7 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 CENTRAL CHURCH of the NAZARENE Sixth Avenue North and Valley Street Seattle, Washington Located near the lleart oi' the city, one Eloclc west oil Hiway 99. We congrafulofe King's Garden High School on fhis firsf Scepfre A hearty welcome awaits .you at our services. Vernon L. Wilcox, Pastor Uur 1003 Clzrialian Orgdnizafion Safulea ou, the Clan of 1951 .7 BANK 81 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 609 - 3rd Ave. Seattle 4, Wash HILDING E. HALVORSON, MANAGER l 1 I I 1- 3 1 I l 1 ll gb Z I Geo W Johnson, Realtor Lce sed Bonded Broke Ph SU 5900 7624 l5th NW Ph e EM 0950 1 f s 0 0 i n , r Notary ' insurance - Income Tax Service - one . - . . on . Croigen's Phormocy Expert Prescription Service Sicic Room Supplies Free Delivery 7622 Aurora KEnwd-5883 Open Every Day 9 A.M. ti!! 11 P.M. Congratulations from Evergreen Auto Parts l7000 Aurora Seattle 33, Wash. l Jvelaoni ,Drug :galore PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Drugs at Downtown Prices Fountain - Camera Su lies - Greetin Canis PP S Thanet? 55373323 18413 c-Aurora cvqve. ze . 0 Vitamiiic Vitaricii Dairy Ice rociucts Cream ... ... Study to show thyself approved unto God, a worlcman third Fgi6iiil'LA,T1Ot to be ashamed, nghtly cgnvgllrn-g2tlE Dlrre zvclcmzze ffnls frrsf Fllifillll of flu' ' 75 Gjceplre urn! pray QOLJZS rfclresl Ljessfngs 107 STEWART ST. upon il am! upon af! jcrlure amlffions. SENECA 4790 BIBLE BOOK STORE I2O pilce Street Seattle I, Wash. El.iot 4684 -1. The Best ln Christian Literature + - Compliments - TRADE . TYPESETTING Langlle S533-t Store COMPANY l33O - t ve. 76 university st. ELiot 5129 E'-lot 3388 Same' WH, GRACE RAINIER CANDIES -:- Locker Meats -:- -l-he Sweetest Spot ln l2ic:hmond l-lighlandsu Qetail Wholesale l83ll Aurora Seattle,Wash, M339 Bothell Way EM-3660 Compliments Ol Northwest Builders Hardware Inc. ' p TOP S IG Contract -:- Specialists -:- Wholesale l 673 . l5l6 l5th Ave. W. Phone Al.der l5OO l8ll-O9 Aurora Seattle 33 Seattle 99 I Congratulations from KING'S REST HOME Comfort 5' Security for the algezf King's Garden 190th G- Fremont Rich. Beach 287i Phones EMerson l6l7 Congratulations! '7f1e 70am 8 eaunhq Shop l8505 Firland Way Seattle 33, Wash. i Your Christian Photographer Rowland Studio lO3I East 65th VE. HI5 Wedding Specialists STANDARD KNITTING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Sweaters 2226 lst Ave. Seattle, Wash. FILM RENTAL LIBRAQY + CHURCH + SCHOOL 4' INDIVIDUALS -1 I !KF2lC3 Motion Picture Co. 5514 University Way Seattle 5, Wash. Bell G- Howell Sales G Repair Lamps C Screens I PA. Systems PACIFIC TYPESETTING CO. -:- Complete Typesetting Service -:- IIO7 - 2nd Ave. i'lAin M96 Seattle I Cameras - PIl0tO Supplies Rentals - Plloto Finishing 511 lltlfll Camera 22l6 West 56th St. l-llgmloclc 5335 A 3643 LeRoy K. Johnson TRY THE Highlands 1013 Stores 4 1es1'H af AURORA Il you can't Find what you want in ji? Notions iffy School Supplies ik Gifts 'iff Housewares jf? Greeting Cards OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. I 3 Mia? 9Q69QG9Q6GQGGQ6GQ6?'6J9QG9Q69QGC?S6GQ69QG9QGOQ0?6Qk9?0GQOGQG9Q6 alcknowfevlgments T are extended to Publishing the 1951 Sceptre: iff Rowland Studio I03I E. 65th ill? Aclclressograpk Mulligraph Corporation l8l3 7th Avenue 15? Kings Press King's Garden if? xvarcrs Bindery 3l5 Wall Si. lf? tlle following for their help and guicl CDQGGQGGQGCLQGGQG GQGQQGGQGGQGGQGCWQQGQGGQGGQGQQGGQQGQGGQGGQGGQG .2-'3 QQ, 5,5552 5 LET ' ig nffjfff NQN R415-J E 'E 3 Q aff? 5152-U 32Zfi?f F 35? 03 fox!! xx ffm V ,fb fifijikf J 35- 1? ia A Z E I s L vu, Ywglksu.. xv . sf ia. V' ff b amish. miilggi if3,ggmE vw, ' . w??g We 221. m 2 53 as-',g,fA2l' if ' ,Vx .Q 2. i if wa Hifi: fri Lula-1 - ,upui 911 v-s g ',.'- P A ig - li C ,Hn 5 Q' f 2, . 3 Q L, U -W wsu- . xg up .. f5?h +1 in f 4 A g.. 9-3' 1 fill!!! fiv- in