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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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Q- f Q5 , ' M X '.dS:pQQ4, , in V if if 12,5 wif PAM ' ' I . -n . . , wh. gus- .ff- 'x IH. .Yi 1 Q Mgma -va .Vv'E ,rgw 'Hi 3 ,QY .tk 'f f2'v?? QQ T , K gg H. K ,il ,Su . ,sf . i , if if-' 5 Aff ,fx f' 1 f 5, fy c H ' , 1 ln: vm sm My gi, . W' ga 1.1: ., ,N M ' 1 5 8 rf 4 A N N, 5. YS 'Htl . . 1 if fy' .g., x UN 1 Q J if W wr X .Q if V Q . ,N -fl!-' . W .x.. ,pw- -qi rf: Z 3 'wr Q 'WSP' 1 ,S gh? .- W .rw mmf, 1. .y-gl ,six .M v ww E. :aff R Esiwi , -w QE ' as ,Avg SCESJSSQE 14, Lwfg Zwfqfw 5 ' ,J My P -Q. in ' 5 IBO -. M ww ff' 2 19562 NVQVZ HMDJJ Z LLL 'EYANLQL M! Za 1 qu . wma! ALL7,,.,,j yorewauf 7?-fifzffafwakaaag s When entering the beautiful King's Garden, one is im- A1 I V pressed with the stately rows of Lombardy Poplar trees. Not one tree, but many, growing in rich soil, reminding us that the love of God gives US the right kind of soilg in it. not just one P QW,-UL 52 MW tree but many are rooted. We stop to realize that these giant trees, so tall and straight, were wee saplings once. Each Christian life here at King's High began as just a sapling, some not yet having grown very farg others are well on their way in Christian growthg all have been carefully nurtured, trained, and even pruned. We look up to some of the great spiritual giants, so tall and straight, desiring too, that we might grow as tall and straight as they. Always to keep growing is our goal. We agree that there is still far yet to go before we, even as the tallest tree, reach God's heaven. ...3.. ,wi iwil' if wrlfnifflfwlffwvey , gave? watwn v QP yf I. WW .f To those who broke the sod, as it were, for the seed, W A 0 this 1952 SCEPTRE is affectionately dedicated. To the workers who so unselfishly came to the Garden, scrubbed, hammered, painted--who prepared the way for us, the students, who were later to enter these portals--to these noble ones we express our gratitude, knowing it was done for the Master's sake. We can hardly visualize what our building was like two or three years ago, with floors warped, paint peeling from the walls, classrooms unfinished, desks to be made, partitions to be changed, walls to be painted. We look at our building now., with its recent improvements: our new chapel, recreation room, art room, science laboratory, all symbols of a love which no man can comprehend. A We thank you, one and all, for your labors which have made this school possible. ..9- . ,.,, . ' 51.-. V, W-my 8495 asa ss ,gs ' A V, gf' a -,-' .V-. 2 ,,x,.X . sg V- . :r 'I ha d fm 52: f,,:'w.s-! '- r wr -'avi --3 swf' g. ' ' 9 af , 9 Q s x s we Q32 diss Q kg is sei' -e 5 5 ,ANZ 2,5 ...ga rv' ' - v-c :f ...V ,.. ,.... -a , A ' if A A ' ,. . V,., ' A - Q . ,gi J- I f z. , , p 5... if W: K . . ... . -QI rs -f mf - r ts e s .. fus,.,..,. r lanting the Seed Matthew 13:32: 'Which is indeed the least of all seeds: but when it is grown. . .becometh a tree. There are well over a hundred varieties of trees and shrubs covering the sixty-three acres of the King's Garden. It's hard to realize that each of these began from a tiny seed. Truly, it is one of the continuing miracles of growth that a great tree, with its roots deep in the ground and its branches spread so wide, should have grown from a seed so small. It is yet a greater miracle of spiritual growth that a life 'rooted and built up in Him, and established in the faith' should have grown from the seed of the gospel. Even as there is power in the seed of a tree to bring forth life in abundance, there is much more power of growth in the gospel of Christ. 'I'he faculty and administrators of the King's Schools are seeking to plant the seed in the lives of young people that they may grow in the nurture of the Lord. If you are going to plant for one year, plant grainy If you are going to plant for ten years, plant' trees: If you are going to plant for one hundred years, plant men. Wm-QS' W, W, is A ,. , , ,j.:1:'::-,- 1- A -. . .,.,. : fl 3:-:gi H f Q , ' 1' W Q ll A ,, Zg, VKg , 15.8, X b, bw 1 ' .-3, I may 1, I K 'khan ink 'K 1 SLLGAR MAPLE HMM., 11 alcfminisfra tion xnxx I if 3 5' gf. lx, ai N? ag' V ww U ig M A 5 S A, 'W , .A 1. nn-1 'ffslffyf , sl 3' , ,,. it ,W xx 3x . ll .. . ,. .F - 'xr ' -:sg Q' 4 yy .Eg -Q ge Xu A Q id KH -,-A ' N A. f'5il' .' . 1-1 Q , ,N X' , X i5 5 v . '4' nf E KlNG'S, INC. BOARD tr MN.. Dr. DEMARAY, REV. INGLIS, REV. ATKINSON, MR. FREDEEN, MR. NOLANDER, MR. MARTIN We, the students of King's High School have greatly admired the life of the founder of our school. A man of great faith and vision, he has borne much of the responsibility of this tremendous undertaking. The 'secret behind the story of King's Garden lies in the fact that Mike Martin, in the early years of his Christian walk, began to know what it means to obey God in the small things and to trust Him in the large things. Oftt-ntimes the step of obedience seemed hard to take, but because of his devotion to his Savior, and his zealous desire to have others know Christ, he learned early to say yes to the Lord. Mike Martin's challenging Spirit-filled life reveals once again what marvels can be accomplished with an obedient heart that is right toward God. A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL In the forests of the Puget Sound area the Douglas Fir has no equal. It grows taller, stronger, more true than any other type of tree. It is able to survive the weather and in competitive growth is! the victor. It provides shelter and protection for many less hardy types of vegetation. Truly, it is the leader of the forest! In a world of chaos and confusion, of spiritual and moral degeneration, strong spiritual leaders, like the mighty fir, --tall, straight and true, --are needed. A leader, however, cannot have the abil- ity to survive the worldly storm unless his spiritual roots go deep and his fibers are tough. lt is our desire that this school shall be a place for you as students to learn this type of leadership. Here you must learn to watch, stand fast in the faith, and be strong. . . --to be aggressive, diligent and efficient,--that you might take your place effectually in the world and lead men and women in the paths of righteousness. WENDELL BECKWITH -I3 A MESSAGE FROM OUR SUPERINTENDENT As a rule, things that grow retain their beauty only as long as they have life. A dead tree, for example, is not only unsightly, but is also a hazarcl to life and property. These things are true also oi' one who professes to have Christ living in his heart. Jesus, who was the greatest of all teachers as well as the Redeemer, once said, I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. The purpose of King's Garden Schools is more than to train young people to become worthy mem- bers of their home and community, living anormal, constructive life. In addition to thisimportant aim, we desire to assist each student to develop a vital, overflowing Christian personality. Our existence as a school is justified to the extent that we are able to achieve this goal. HAROLD HEMRY acufly n eadonecf imber n MARY ATKINSON ' JUNE BECKWITH Simpson Bible Institute, Cornish Seattle Paclfic College An Gim Semester, Home Economics and Home Relations C Second Semesterj WW E or ANNA BROWN WINIFRED HARDEMAN University of Nebraska Seattle Pacific College Westminster Theological Seminary 5 Peterson Commercial School Journalism and English fsecond Semesterj Shorthand, Typewriting, Annual Adviser, Bible ...14.- vi.. N V 4 LEON w. HAWLEY - EYAN JONES Seattle Pacific College, Simpson Bible Institute Washington State College Bible Wim Semester, Physics, Biology, Mathematics, Radio ALICE JANE MCCONNAUGHEY HELEN A' VCCOY l b R Am and Cram 'Second Semester, Lincoln Business College, Lincoln, Ne ras ai Home Economics fFirst Semesterj and Librarian PWM. mm ff? 0778 B -5- cZ1ff.,'?.'a'i5 K N X . X , av, M -'xcfgfgltdailyfij .iff-Log, '14 I ag, gm Y,44,f4,:y53, A-5, AA ' A , A , VMQZI4- , :L-1-,C 4-,fir-A, ' ,f ffffflj 'f.k,,,.N 4 gf 7 ,f fl ., ,V ,, 5 ,1 ' M - 11 f - fi f f ff.-fgj 4 ,if 'LIT 1,441.1 ROBERT MCFARLANE Seattle Pacific College Chicago Evangelistic Institute iBible, History, Physical Education, Coach 'X sl X, he tr 3. , xi 'XR i 4 Y W -,Q ND Y A ' 1 4 .fx 'Qvv ,Qt I' 'uxf .N s. 1 i . x X x Ni' PRISCILLA TAYLOR Seattle Pacific College, Simpson Bible Institute -, WILLIAM SPRINGSTEAD Seattle Pacific College Multnomah 'School of the Bible English and Journalism fFirst Semesterl Bible 7? J t,., 1 2 LOIQS WHITE George Fox College, Seattle Pacific College Physical Education, Study Hall, Grade Sch. Health English QFirst Semesterb. Radio Speech and 'Production, Spanish, Music, Piano, Choir ..16.. Grade School gacullg ELIZABETH BYRD VIOLA GIESDAL Seventh Grade Eighth Grade ALMA AARHUS ESTHER BECKWITH, Principal Fifth and Sixth Grades Third and Fourth Grades 1 X we 9 S ALICE HICKOK CHARLOTTE DAMON First and Second Grades Kmdergarten 117- Mrs.. Kyllonen Girls' Dorm Mr. Sturgill Boys' Dorm Mis 04 063 S 'Penh XSS e, Off' efg wh Q95 Ice 4f ? S006 NV ' ' 30 CQSWAX Miss Sumpter Mrs. McFarlane Cafeteria Cafeteria M, A 61-,Jus .rind- N140 Mr. Frm.-man Custodian EMMI ALLASON PAUL ELLIS ANN WHITAIQER A Business Office Accountant Bookkeeper r , - W ll L WLM f Rev. Alan K. Inglis, better known as ures at the Garden. He is the spiritual leader as well as friend of both students and workers. He is always willing to give personal help and guidance to those who need it. ...191 PASTOR AL, is one of the best-loved fig- fu: Iriver: About half of the students of King's Hi are transported to and from school by three buses, plus the Panel. They are kept in good condition by the Garden's mechanic, Maco Allason. Maco is one of the bus drivers, along with Ray Cornwell and Clyde Freeman. Mrs. Allason drives the Panel. None ofthem has ever had a major accident Their combined amount of gas used this past year was about 6,000 gallons, which cost well over 81300. They have come quite a way from last year when they only had the Chev and the Blunder Bus. This year they have the Chev, the Mack, the Ford, and the Panel. Ul.f3lle.IL:iILQ.qMj . . fN KW. We v sw' - X , ,,,, Y,- X is 5 ilqffay favs' Q me S Q Nr' X if-,s he eeclling i4 rowing. A seed, when given the proper conditions in which to grow, will become a tree and in time bear fruit. It is to be expected. So also with spiritual seed. When given life and the proper con- ditions in which to develop, it will inevitably grow and bear fruit. God supplies our every need as we depend on Him. He sends , o us the sunshine of His love, the food.pf?l-l'is, Word, and the com- mnnion and fellowship ofthe refreshing rain. We grow in Him, straighten' and sturdier, with each passing year. There is no unbelief: Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod And waits to see it push away the clod. He trusts in God. f Sc lected 0 ME? his ft s . 5' X, i . se - ' S Q .Q ' ' f ' F' i-sie y.1.::5:,:-'-- . .6 -.9 . ' '- ':f2-1? -2:-:N Way.. ff' if 7 I. .- gfa ,411 mf' 45 Ili? sr 6 2 L: . ,,.. A Q I, Y -. V .. wf W .vil 1'-' g : -A ' A M A ap .- 5' , .., ': I' ,.- A J Ay ! '. , K 1 4 ,. -+ V' gf it Kg, wwf!- if H V '-A .,, - I mf' N , Xi 3 'lik ,xl Q' f Q 'Qin gl 5'iI'?5-145, NU g JL ,, E-.W dl! f ig.,-A .ply xw, , if if' 1, J . 1 VR, ww WTB: -A , vi, G L ' J' g, -ar 5. ,N 15' Q? '1' xy, my E4 P ,Q nfl 5' Hi, u ,W 5 K ,al K , .M I mai, A 3,31 ,J g :J frail? 'X- W H! WCB, ,.r ,ff ,V E' .VB A f- , nf, ,M ., ,Q v X, L Q E2 Q N1 -P my if -ktsr' Uv 1-5 we Lv f' f 4 T . 1 '-A I xi a Z .. J it NL AWNWNN 1 A Qs - A J X -Q YV T- V , ff? 'SF' 1 ., '-'lf' fl' A - 1- r . we ,vgf ev F L, E s QL s 5, I Eg ig 3 . 339 , ,JW M- f iv 'i 5 'K ,,, W Q ,., 3, Sluclenl Body f K 5' Qeif' 'Qr x OFFICERS Marion Davis, Treasurer Don Roth President Charliine Dawson, V. P'es, ADVISERS Miss White Mrs. McCoy Mrs. Hardeman SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The second Senior Class had first begun , Ne were not many, nor were we few. . . Each month or so the Class would meet . 'Jith loads of stuff to eat ........ . And our Veep , a tiny gal: . . . ,lust to keep the old morale ......... Vas Treasurer, toog she kept the change Social affairs were far between ,,,,,, in that Pioneer Year of Fifty-one! and we've stuck it out 'til Fifty-two! . . to plan for pins and have some fun, . .Our President, a boy quite tall, Don Roth all year, Carol Rousu half, A Secretary named Loretta Bundy to count on every Monday! but Dues, oh they were many, A Scavenger Hunt, prizes for the leaders- - -but the rest did not have any. Semester Two was quite the same , , , , Loretta leftg and Carole, too ....... The Veep was Charlaine Dawson then When Don was gone, she took his place - - - Douhtless you heard about Senior Sneak,- When Juniors tried to peek! ,,,,,,,, The Senior Banquet had begun ,,,, An evening memory-filled with fun. , The Play, P, K, Professional . . . . With laughter quite Congressional! . , Where we shall be, we cannot know , , And say Adieu to old King's High! ,,,,, save for a couple of changes: . . - to ride on other ranges! - . -and she set out to save us, New Treasurer? Marion Davis! - that mysterious, secret thing, . . Next, with formals, flowers gay, the Juniors giving Seniors a royal day! And last of all upon our list, which Seniors gave, and all received Our year is done and we must go: Goodbye, dear folk! We breathe a sigh . . . . . . . . by Charlaine Dawson -24, LORETTA BUNDY, Bunny, mid-year graduate, commercial major. Ambition: to serve the Lord. Activities: Choir 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Royal Crown staff 35 Sceptre staff 35Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Favorite verse: Rev. 1:3 29' MARION DAVIS, the red head, known as Blackie, Hobby: drawing. Ambition: to be in the Lord's service. Favorite say- ing: Think twice of the outcome before you do the act. Activities: Editor the Sceptre 45 Student Council 45 Basketball 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Favorite verse: ITim. 4:12 CHARLAINE DAWSON, Charley , llobbyg writing--author of Senior Class play, P, K. Professional. Favorite saying, Take it easy5 you'l1 live longer. Ambition: to get through school and then--'? Activitiesg Sceptre staff 45 Class Vi president 45 Honor Society 45 Choir 45 Senior Play 4. Psa. 9151 EARL GIBBONS, Gibby . Ambition: to be a home missionary. Activities: Baseball 45 Ping Ppnxg Tournament 4. Romans 6:23 , . x y , , , Y 1 A k ,NK J N'4'Af'C CJel'll0'l.9 :mba F X XE 4? 3 1 ' 4 git Q .s an ..-.anilllll . 'NM ANNITA HAGGLUND, Nettie. Interested in office work with experience in mimeographing and general office practice Hobby: reading. Favorite saying, You know it! Ambition: to be in the Lord's work. Activities: Sceptre Staff 4: Royal Crown Staff 3, 4: Choir 3: Girls' Sextet 3. Favorite verse: Acts 2:23 IW' KARLEEN HARRIS, Kay, Hobbies: eating, cooking, and sewing, Favorite saying, Oh, dear. Ambition: to be a consecrated Christian and as good a nurse as possible. Activi- ties: Student Council 3: Sceptre Staff 3: Royal Crown Staff 3, 4:Choir 3, 4: Girls' Sextet 3. Favorite verse: Psalm 37:4-5 ai? AYNE HAWLEY, Punk, Favorite saying, Oh Foul. Am- to be a medical missionary. Hopes to attend Bob Jones Activities: Football 4: Basketball 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Ping Pong 4. Favorite verses: Revelation 7:16-17 ii' HARVEY KYLLONEN, Buzz, Comes from Homer, Alaska. Hobbies: skiing, skating. Favorite saying, We1l! Well! Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer. Activities: Student Body President 4: Student Council 4: Sceptre Staff 4: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Letrermen's Club 4: Ping Pong Tournament 4: Baseball 3, 4. Favorite verse: Romans 12:1 -26.- JOYCE MERCER, A commercial student, hopes to do office work after graduation. Favorite saying, 0h, no! Hobby: collecting silverware. Activities: Busy Bees Club 4. Gal. 2:20 DON ROTH, Lanky, is the tallest senior boy. Hobby: roller skating. Ambition: to make the Navy his career. Activities: Class President 4. Student Council 4: Choir 4. John 5:24 CAROL ROUSU, mid-year graduate, secretarial major. Am- bition: to do some kind of Christian work for her Lord. Activi- ties: Student Body vice-president 3: Class vice-president 3, 4: Royal Crown staff 3: Choir 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4. Prov. 3:5 -6 IOE RULE, Sammy, Hobbies: eating, sleeping, sports. Favorite saying, 'Crying in a bucket. Ambition: to be a missionary. Activities: Student Council 4: Sceptre staff 4: Royal Crown staff 3: Choir 3, 4: Quartet 3, 4: Trumpet trio 3: Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Track 4: Football 3, 4. Joshua 1:9 lr jx, 9 JNL LAMAR LOVELACE, BLba. Comes from Anchorage, Alaska: attended school in Alabama last, as evidenced by his speech fdrawlj. l-lobbies: making model planes and photography. Favorite comment: Confidence is half the battle. Activities: Sceptre staff 4: Royal Crown staff 4: Football 4: Lettermen's Club 4:Ping Pong Tournament 4: Track 4: Favorite verses: Proverbs 6:6-8 WYNONA SEIBERT, Non-graduating senior COWIN, Non-graduating senior SCOULLER, Tommy. Favorite remark: Oh, crackl' swimming and baseball. Ambition: to get into the U. S. Force. Activities: Baseball 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Choir 3, 4: 3. Favorite verse: Luke 19:10 TWEDDELL, Brains with braids. Hobby: the care and of plants. Ambition: to do missionary work. Activities: Council 4: Art Editor of the Sceptre 4: Editor of the Royal 4: Choir 4. Favorite verses: Philippians 4:6-7 STABBERT, not pictured. -28-. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It is the year 1972, and in the bustling city of Homer, Alaska, one of its leading citizens fthe mayor of the townj, none other than Mr. HARVEY KYLLONEN, is seated at his desk with a worried frown on his face. He is thinking of his son. As he sits there thinking and mumbling to himself. he reminisces: If only that boy of mine would apply himself like the kids did when I went to school! I' only he would realize how much good an education will do him in later life! He could just look at the CLASS OF FIFTY-TWO whichl graduated with and get many good examples! Just look at IOE RULE, who is now a prosperous business man with a chain of drug stores, and EARL GIBBONS, who is a noted minister, and PUNK HAWLEY, who is a missionary in China and head ofa large mission. Then there is GLADYS TWEDDELL, who is a registered nurse, --and can you guess what LORETTA BUNDY became? fNo, it's not what you thinklj She is still single, but she is a very good secretary. CAROL ROUSU has twin daughters, --fThey look just like SHE used to look, tooly--and GUESS who the proud father is! CHARLAINE DAWSON is a full-time horticulturistg that is, raising little ROOTS! DON ROTH, a well- known chef, used to be a singer, but he almost put Mario Lanza out of work, so he quit and became a cook. MARION DAVIS is an old maid fShe got jilted just after she finished schoo1.J ANNITA HAGGLUND is married to a Major in the Army, and while he's away fighting for his country, she's teaching high school students how to mimeograph. JOYCE MERCER is advertising manager for that sensational new beverage, Fizzo Pop, the drink that prevents indigestion. KARLEEN HARRIS is a hostess on one of the huge rocket ships that flies between Seattle and Shanghai. Oh, yes, there is one more : LAMAR LOVELACE is a prospector up on the Yukon River. And now we see Mr. Kyllonen with his head in his hands and mumbling, If only my son's class would turn out like my Senior Class did at King's High back in 1952! -29- MARION DAVIS CHARLAINE DAWSON EARL GIBBONS ANNITA HAGGLUND KARLEEN HARRIS BUZZ KYLLONEN IOYCE MERCER DON ROTH JOE RULE TOM SCOULLER GLADYS TWEDELL LAMAR LOVELACE CAROL ROUSU LORETTA BUNDY HELEN COWIN CAROLE KITTINGER 'VYNONA SEIBERT PUNK l-IAWLEY CLASS WILL Red hair and spicy personality to DICK BACKSTER Patience and tolerating endurance to BUD ROOT Geometry grade to JOHNNY PETERSON Mimeographing duty to PAT MILAM Place in Choir to MARY HATCHER Those big green eyes to LOUELLYN WILSON Brown eyes to JOANN RAINWATER His singing voice to EDDIE DEAN Crew Cut to GLENN ELLIS His laugh to CAROLE KITTINGER C in typing to JOANNE LEGG Position on football team to TOM MCGOWAN Her wistfulness to IO SHEPHERD Her eyelashes to MARY HATCHER Old driving permit and ability to get along with boys to JO LEGG Her curls to SUSAN SCHEILZ Her work to MARY HALLUM Ability to climb telephone poles to DICK BACKSTER, GLENN ELLIS and JO SHEPHERD -30- i'W ff il unto:-4 Krancfzed 8-wf ' f' ral' , 5 A . if I . 5 . .ul s V Bill Knutson, Pres., Joanne Legg, V. Pres., Joanne Shepherd, Sec., Gordon Leyde, Treas. Fred Blandov Charles Butterfield Bob Clemens Bill Ehret Glenn Ellis Mary I-Iallum NF Y, 21 Mr. Springstead and Miss Taylor Connie Arnold Richard Backster Edward Dean Bill Demmert Mary Hatcher Beverly Hensley union Sharon Hoy Sylvia Lamber Bud Root Norman Strand Judy Jones Carole Kitringer Bill Knutson Gordon Leyde r Joanne Legg Dean M2CD01181d Pat Milam JoAnn Rainwater Steve Ross Delores Severance JoAnne Shepherd Charles Simmons Thomas Tweddell Louellyn WilS0H Beulah Wistrom KU' -32- W K 0 'C plwmorea uuga Mr. Jones, Adviser E. Freeman, Pres, Jean Shaw David Berggrtiiiii Henrietta Breman Lolly Buchert J. Johnson, V. pn Don Cliff Paul Darlington Paul Dean Helen Forsberg Pat QQ it M Sf, lim Johnson Janice Marchel Larry Ross Gerald Sprague Dave Voermann nf ff R, : ..,. ,A sgfelhln-en' r r Iustna Demmert, Pres., Mildred Ard, Sec., Par Spurling, Vice President f-'lv 1-1-.nnz rvu. auu IVIFS IVlCl'3l'l3llB Bud Ard Mildred Ard Jim Argue Ellen Baker Joy Baunggard Richard Biles phy11i5 Bond Natalie Craig Faith Collins Justna Demmerr Berrhine Fosner LaV0nne Gram Claire Guthrie Edna Guthrie Wilfred Haldane Darlene Huff Sandra x, 'Nw-ww C..-f grealr men Elaine Leaske David Lehde Viola Lewis Mike Martin Mary Nelson Kerry Plews Charlotte Rainwater Marvin RQUSUOITI Romabme Renbefg N221 ROPCY Richard Oren Janet Sage Jeanette Selstfom Marilyn Senn Viva Smith Pat Spurling Lillian Ryan Pat Taft Valerie Van Joanne Woo Pauline Laffy Wand I Q grade EIG HTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Wilbur Rule, Tim Potter, Willoma Stingel, Clairice Gunhus, Delores Kittinger Barbara Kittinger: SECOND ROW: Barbara Zeldenrust, Carol Mahoney, Charlotte Lovelace, Sandra Stabbert, Kay Marchel, Margaret Bartlett: THIRD ROW: Kay Kibbey, Sally Ann Woodrum, Sharon Mc Connaughey. Joan Alexander, Carolyn Sloop: FOURTH ROW: Arthur Jones, Ted Almquist Steven Saunders. Ronald Erickson, Jim Shaw: FIFTH ROW: Howard Haldane and Allan Foutch SEVEN TH GRADE FRONT ROW: Muriel Furney, Sheila Nolander, Ruth Warner, John jurgensen, Delwyn Hoy, Velma Cornwell: SECOND ROW: Leone Hagberg, Virginia Booth, Darlene Rogers, Virginia Milam, Nenna Saunders: THIRD ROW: Reginald Smith, Lee Reiman, John Kiltoff, Clarry Ness, Alvin Moore, and Dick Almquist. clzool 2 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES FRONT ROW: Loren Boddy, Bobby Sarvis, Dean Bernard, Frances Kittinger, Emily Gillis, Jacqueline Morken, Yvonne Joslin, Sharon Kibbeyg SECOND ROW: Gary Inglis, Colin Tweddell, Danny Fritschle, Malcolm Hicklin, John Pittman, David Martin, Lyall Hoy, Kathryn Zeldenrustg THIRD ROW: Roy Fer- guson, Sharon Dean, Helen Beatte, Sandra Jurgenson, Elaine Powell, Richard Cornwell, Carl Wibbelman, Jim Gwinng FOURTH ROW: Gaylord Gunhus, Jack Eschrich, Dick Crockett, Timothy Dean, Shirley Free- man, Jerry Stanfield, Timothy McConnaughey, Janice Sloopq FIFTH ROW: Claudia Hoover, Richard Benz, Nora Fritschle, Grace Pierce, Warren Sturgill. Not pictured: Larry Hemry, Milton Scott THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FRONT ROW: Donald Stabbert, Janice Boddy, Ronald Erickson, Paul Toppero, Barbara Runkel, Patsy Stockman, Marie Wibbelman, Orin Inglis: SECOND ROW: Helmer Gunhus, Dale Hicklin, Jerry Modrow, Byron Woolsey, Judy Ann Sarvis, Judy Inglis, Dianne Thompson, Kathleen Trepusg THIRD ROW: Marvella Cain, Sandra Vander Pol, Janice Bonar, David Gwinn, Lynn Sturgill, Nancy Williams, Terry Taylor: FOURTH ROW: Billy Booth, Emmel fBusterJ Marchell, Jerry Lohman and James Kiltoff. I FIRS T AND SECOND GRADES FRONT ROW: Marilee Martin, Sharon Nelson, Danna Kay Scott, Iris Hoy, Tommy Cochran, Paul Pittman, Dicky Marchelg SECOND ROW.: Martin Trepus, Mickey Benz, Janelle Mitchell , Ruthie McGowan, Mike Priestly, Lois Sarvis, Judy Johnston: THIRD ROW: Ardith Titland, Davii Woolsey, Jonathan Arp, Noel Kerr, Judy Brown, Robert Eschrich, Joanne Dean, FOURTH ROW: Mary Pittman, Jimmy Sloop, Gary Cruz, Norman Sturgill, Arlene Jo Baxter, James Woolsey: TOP ROW: Paul Shadinger, Ronnie Richardson and Laura Lynn Atkinson I KIN DERG ARTEN FRONT ROW: Patricia Hemry, Randy Cornwell, David Crockett, Freddie Runkel, Ward Inglis SECOND ROW: Ricky Ellis, Danny Ellis, Dennis Thompson -59.. rainmg, fwlecting, uturing As a tree grows, there are continual changes in the size, the shape, and its general appearance. There are also internal changesg rings are added in the heart of the tree. So also in our Christian growth, changes are made in the outward appearance, as well as changes in the heart. Psalm 104:16: The trees of the Lord are full of sap. The trees planted and cared for by the Lord are strong and full of sap. They are vigorous and full of life. Nothing could describe our students more adequately. As they are growing and developing, and branching out into Christian service, they are becoming more firmly rooted in the Word of God. As the branches begin to appear on the tree, they beautify it and make it a real tree indeed. As the branches become more sturdy, they give the tree an appearance of strength. New branches strive to fill their places, and still others tenderly blend their beauty with the rest. Each branch makes for a finer look- ing tree, as it broadens and becomes more mature. ii 'PAPER BIQCH .Mm ff-'I A . XS? N X Q 5 s' f Ii 'Z -., - ff vi, xg- ::'. ,- f' ' . gk N .i X ki ri f l , N F-5' .M - ,. X ,gig Q -A Nm. Q :A Q S+: :wk ' NMS, 0 4 A X N WN , Qi? , Q S ass 1' m e .ff Xa y f I bf . ,gg :Student fovly Olficera Buzz Kyllonen, President X i 'K ' S Ioanne Shepherd, Vice President Bill Demmert, Treasurer .42- Louellyn Wilson, Secretary Student Council' FRONT ROW: Viola Lewis, Colleen Sloan, Iustna. Demmert, Marion Davis, Gladys Tweddell, Bill Knutson, Jo Shepherd, Louellyn Wilson, SECOND ROW: Mr. Beckwith, Mrs. Hardeman, Don Roth, Steve Ross, Ed Freeman, Joe Rule, Bill Demmertg Standing: Buzz Kyllonen The STUDENT COUNCIL, under the advisorship of Mr. Beckwith, came through in '52. This Council governs the activities of the student body, sponsors student assemblies, supervises student body elections, works on school finances. The Council completed the constitution and it was passed. The student safety laws were soon included in the school constitution also. The Council sponsored a very successful paper drive. ...AZ1 FRONT ROW: Bill Demmert, Charlaine Dawson, Marion Davis, 31 10 Gladys Tweddell, Joe Rule, Lamar Lovelace, Dean MacDonald SECOND ROW: Annita Hagglund, Mrs. Hardeman, Pat Milam, efwot S Q .44- Kyllonen, Bill Knutson Ute Sceptre Putting out the SCEPTRE has meant a lot of hard work for the annual staff, but we can truly say that we have greatly enjoyed it. How well we remember the hours spent on making the dummies, arranging layouts, composing copy, typing, taking pictures, mounting them, and securing ads. We would like to express our thanks to Mrs. Dutton Hackett for typing our annual on the IBM Electric Typewriter, and to Mr. Monroe Johnston and the print shop crew for their work. Now as we look back upon the past months, how happy we are that we were the ones that had the privilege of making this year's annual. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Bylsma, Judy Jones, Charles Butterfield, Gladys Tweddellg SECOND ROW: Pat Milam, Gordon Leyde, Bill Knutson, Norman Strand Ulm Royal Crown The members of the ROYAL CROWN staff have found that there is a great deal of work to putting out a school paper. First, assignments are given out, covering the current happenings and future events. When they are written and approved, they are typed first for the dummy then retyped for the finished copy. After arrang- ing and working over the dummy, it is pasted up and taken to the print shop for photographing. Following other processes, the ROYAL CROWN is distributed to the students. .45- G13 dy-Y 1-we dd ey' Edi'0r 'MM H? MQ Q ,ff,,W,'nZ A 5- -' 'SK ,ff , Wm ff' VY? W W . I A, ,Q 5 3 Y , 1 Awww M' K Z I' A 'IVZV A! I Ei , ff' ff A f fs ' 0 Q fs n f 3 z g 6f?52?g 'g 'Q-ff 3 5 ??iQf ' -x Q W 1 N Qing fu' faper ,Drive Bill Knutson, Chairman Fritz Blandov, Joe Rule Sgt. Ketchum Student Assembly speaker -49- irfd , rm IE. ' o Snack-time ...50.. A11 but the camera shy! Bunk mates cya ' ,Dorm Together - -at last! Marion and Chuck Four in a room. Morning prayer meeting at work Sweeping to keep our school Clean Mangling men's shirts by the hour Operating Ierrcr-pu-ss iirprhir shop Waiting for dishcs from dining room + XS' S .fettermen 14 Banque! Okay! okay! We can see them. And then comes the dessert. Hey! I thought this was a Lettermen's Club. Kfng ,J Ueena Kanquel Table for the reserved. King's Choir sings. Mrs. Paul Tumidge 4 Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind! limnv. Sweet Home was never like this! -56- All School Kanquet- a - 5 I must go down to the sea again. Yay' ' Said Barnacle Bill, the Sailor! The A11-School Banquet was a success. Brightly colored formals and the more man- nish, demure hues of blue and brown decor- ated the Youth Center with gaiety. The theme was'that of a beach comberg the beach comber was Bill Knutson. Howie Stevenson, the handsomeyoung guest speak- er,-gave an illustrious piano rendition ofhis version 'of Home, Sweeit4Home. Larry Ross, the emcee and a very humorous one at that, announced the program and gave a few choice anecdotes, too. Many thanks to all who made this banquet one of the most memorable events of the school year -571 ynclen ame Q39 W' 'LX Oi How do you like your sugar? Sweet! Sweet! Sweet? Q93 ' . Q0 QXXXCB XX on e o I1 th C Coconut' - I 2390 wk 09 gi. 505 'oe Q .Aviv- 0 Q79 .niiiig napa 51 Popcorn Sale Preparations Serving at Home Ec Tea if-. ,, is Bakers' Delight gig 1 Cooking in dorm kitchenette ootball FRONT ROW: Gordon Leyde, Lamar Lovelace, Tom Scouller, Don Clift, Gordon Torstenbo, Ed Freeman Tom McGowan, Fritz Blandov, Buzz Kyllonen, Dick Backsterg BACK ROW: Coach McFarlane, Bud Root, Steve Ross, Punk Hawley, Norm Strand, Don Strand, joe Rule, Bill Knutson, Larry Strand, Mike Martin, Managers: LET'S GO, TEAM!! Buzz Kyllonen and Gordy Leyde, Co-Captains ,..64-. King'sH1 55-b 5 Christian King s H1 13 7 Edmonds King's Hi 6-13 Edmonds King's Hi 26-'7 Edmonds King's Hi 13-14 Federal Way Under the fine leadership and coaching of Bob McFarlane the Crusaders had a very successful season. The fired-up King's Hi football team won their first game by a margin of 49 points. From the starting whistle to the final gunshot, the fighting Crusaders had the helpless Seattle Christian team at their mercy. However. much harder battles were yet to be fought. The Edmonds B squad was a bigger and more experienced team than was ours. But a spirited King's Hi football squad rose to meet the challenge of playing a team that outweighed them by 10 or 15 pounds and defeated Edmonds on their own field. Edmonds wanted another chance, so another game was scheduled. This time the very determined Edmonds footballers came our on top by a narrow margin. In order to decide the winner of the two teams, a final and deciding game was scheduled. So on November 8 the King's Hi students watched a fast and furious combat staged ou the Edmonds field. The opposition was strong, but not quite strong enough, for the King's Hi eleven won that game and the series by a wide margin. The final, and probably the toughest game of the season, was with Federal Way. The King's Hi Crusaders fought allthe way, but lost to the fast Federal Way team. Summarizing the entire season then, King's Hi scored a total of 113 points against only 47 points scored by their opponents, and thus the Crusaders ended their 1952 season by winning three out of five games. i65- QMS? ,M 23 SW Q, RN as V. yy 2 W 3 f if ggsfgzvs 359 XW 5 Q, M, 5, km vi My 4 lu, vw S 2, A W 52 X K 3 'X 3 3 95? w XR' Q Y W qs X Basketball Early in December the Crusaders journeyed up north to Lynden to play the Lynden Lyncs. But the tall Dutchmen were a little too much for both teams. A week later our quintet entered competition in the North King County Recreational League, which is also very new. Showing improvement with each game, the Crusaders ended in third place, winning over half of their league games. The highlight of the year was the return game with Lynden, which we lost after a close race. Capturing top honors for scoring were Gordie Leyde and Fritz Blandov, with 137 and 135 points respectively. In the foul shooting, Steve Ross was high man, hitting 60 per cent at the free throw line. All in all, the coach and the school were very proud of their Varsity team. ..5g.. FRITZ BLANDOV Forward DON C LIF T Guard 3... LEYDE i Center ' DICK BACKSTER Center .W .Q A 1 x , . f rom MCGOWAN Guard Y , 5,5 E Q ' s f NR ,4 ff PUNK HAWLEY 5 mf Forward P ' - A Buzz KYLLONENM3 Q X' Guard A N ' 1,, 5- .. - . ' K Q, an ,. ' NORM STRAND K . ' ' i ' cmd 4 sf 5 srsve ROSS 3 1 Forward if ...QW -,69- Z 22 King' S King's King' King' King' S S S King's King S King' 's King's King' King' King' King' S S S S King's King's King's King's King's King's Lynden Oak Lake Maple Leaf N. M. Pres Bothell B Bothell A Rich. High Oak Lake Maple Leaf Bothell A Redeemed Luth. Renton Bothell B N, M. Pres. Rich. High Redeemed Luth. Lynden Renton Simpson J. V Q09 ' 106 ..70-. BASKETBALL SCORES Litfje Whew!! Mac King's Hi 32-25 King's Hi 20-25 King's Hi 32-23 King's Hi 17-23 King's Hi 27-29 King's Hi 18-36 King's Hi 25-26 JIM JOHNSON 148 Points Front Row: Allan Foutch, Larry Ross, Larry Strand Second Row: Jimmy Shaw Timmy Potter, Wilbur Rule Third Row: Art Jones, Bob Jenkins, Howard Haldane. 152 3518 Lynden Rich. Highland B Lake City Bothell Richmond Beach Rich. Highland A Lake City King's Hi King's Hi King's Hi King's Hi King's Hi King's Hi King's Hi unior arsity 24-26 Broadview 30-34 Bothell 52-17 Renton 26-22 Richmond Beach 62-22 Seattle Christian 22-27 Lynden 40-20 Renton Front Row: Chuck Simmons, Don Strand, Rod Hamlin: Back Row: Jim Johnson, Jim McConnaughey, Gordie Tor- stenbo: Not pictured: Dizzy Dean, Dave Hatch. DON STRAND 155 Points f Baseball y FRONT ROW: Steve Ross, Don Strand, Jim Johnson, Norm Strand, Bill Ehret, David Hatch, Gordon Torsrenbo, Rodney Hamlin, Dizzy Dean, Dick Backsterq BACK ROW: Tom Scouller, Gordon Leyde Don Clift, Don Roth, Bob Jenkins, Larry Strand, Buzz Kyllonen, Tom McGowan, Ear1 Gibbons Ping Pong Jim Johnson, 1951 Champ Mike Martin, 1952 Champ 1 K I 1 7 King's High was very fortunate in obtaining Coach BenMorey, who attends Seattle Pacific College. Through Ben and Gene Peterson, a track team was organized. Meets with the Oueen Anne, Federal Way, and other high schools were scheduled. The team consisted of about ten men. Ben, a college track star from the East, and Gene Peterson were real inspirations to the team to train hard and to live right. Track FRONT ROW: Bill Knutson, Eddie Dean, rritz Blandov SECOND ROW: Lamar Lovelace, Bill Demmert, Verde Langley, David Voetmann gifld 7 Sparta FRONT ROW: Marion Davis, co-captain: Miss Taylor, coach Iustna Demmert, captaing SECOND ROW: Shirley Thomas Joanne Shepherd, Joanna Woolsey, Helen Forsberg, Ellen Baker Faith Collins, Louellyn Wilson, and Mary Hatcher. Snapahol Cbnleati '34- ff -75-. watezing the Roots Along with the outward growth of the tree, something unseen is developing, too. The roots are gripping the earth, reaching farther and farther into the ground to nourish the new growth. Each root gives a firmer foundation to the tree. As each individ- ual grows spiritually, broadening in the knowledge of man and the wisdom of God, he is building a firmer foundation, one that will withstand the winds and storms of life. O take me, root and branch and all, fThe years go on apacelj Grow up in me that radiant life That shines, Lord, from thy face! - -Ralph S. Cushman F 1' W ' M' f fs if 1894, Y Q K N 'Nuff' x,1Q, S rg J fi iv '! 'a ,- S QQ .nf 'Wes wwf-sf' if .-3 'lr' ' 8 Clauea CERAMICS. The Ceramics class has enjoyed learning how to model clay. Plaques, boxes, flowers, dishes and other articles, including numerous busts and figurines of usual and unusual characteristics, were enthusiastically created. A kiln was added to the equipment of the Art Department this spring. HISTORY, The Latin American History class has delved back into the study of the peoples of the ancient Inca, Aztec, and Mayan civilizations. They have come to have a better understanding of the history and also of the present-day problems of our neighbors south of the border. -781 Clause: TYPEWRITING, After mastering the keyboard, first-year typists learn, among other things, the correct form for business and personal letters, composing letters and taking dictation at the typewriter. Second year typists use an office practice set, where they get an introduction to business forms and procedures. l BIOLOGY, The students, in their study of animal and plant life, have performed numerous experirm-mf in the Laboratory which have proved most interesting. The class had an educational field trip to tht Fish Hatchery at the University of Washington. Clauea SPANISH, Students of Spanish have been making a study of Spanish grammar, and are learning to read and write stories, as well as to get a speaking knowledge of the language. It gives them a better understanding of our Latin American neighbors to the South. IOURNALISM, The Journalism class, under the supervision of the Royal Crown staff, puts out the school paper approximately every two weeks. In this class the basic principles for journalistic work are learned. During second semester the class made a field trip to the P-I Bldg. to study the workings of a newspaper -so- Classes LIBRARY. Talk about a popular place where an extra chair is hard to find, where lessons are zealously U1 prepared, books read, and much 'general business taken care of! Our fine encyclopedia section we are authoritatively told, excels that of many a school even larger than our own. Both students and books are making larger quarters a must for next year. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, The Girls' Athletic Association, during the first semester, thrived on an enthusiastic volleyball tournament, tumbling teams, and basketball. The second semester was filled with softball games, ping-pong matches, and pleasant afternoon hikes. -81-- Clauea l HOME ECONOMICS, During the first semester, Mrs. McCoy instructed the class in food management and they cooked and served a full meal to guests as a project. Mrs. Beckwith supervised the class in sewing the second semester, and they made skirts and blouses which they modeled at a style show to which their mothers and friends were invited. SHOP. The Advanced Shop class believes in doing things up in a big way. No bird houses for those boys, but a real sure-nuff house to live in. Where did they build it? In that lovely spot near the Science Lab. Each step of the building program--laying the foundations, pouring the cement, and the many other phases of the work have proved to be valuable experience for the members of this class. Bu lfetin Koa rcld 2 . si . L:, :.,:3, xazlb g ,f. Q . 1.,,. .- .A,5 . ,,. .. ,.,:,. n ..a,, . -.f. f . . -:'Ah .,.l E . 4 'Vvtv .A we gf ff W asf . s ' ' , . 1 al 1 s Q 1 s s 3 l x I f' 1 wr A Q 5 3 ii f s N 4 sf t M - 1 ,- sf : Q' ' N ' 1 ' 2 f 1 la . 56 N 9- ff 'Wa A V- -- ' sb' . ,,. 3 v 1- og? . , -51, 1' 51' J H Y ' Q .. xi 1 QB M' ig., A gg 0 ss i was , f 6, saw Q ss H as Q M it ei! 2 W is 5 X51 5'- -. .- . w s: U 'A '- emi, K QM Ss E5:A:s::..s-- Q 4 S F bi 3 323' 2,8 ,, . sg Q Q W, ,f IFF 8' K.. ,Q , ' Qe'E. sf .r X fsxf as ' ' -fr . ,,-1-Eg:-' 'f v 5' , :K X-s J -: A?:2 sd R' ' X . ,: :g, ., ... i ,IA HI V ,, Still Qzowing In God's wisdom 'all things work together for good to them that love Him. We cannot tell which is the best. Is it the sunshine and rain, the calm and storm, or the day and night? ALL of them go into the making of a tree. The growth, how- ever, has 'not ceased: it will continue until our Lord's return. 'The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no law. Galatians 5:22-23 YY f'-sw H o Rs E CH ESTN KA T 4,19 ape Many interesting and inspiring speakers have been guests at our Chapel, which the students look forward to every Friday morning. Highlighting these weekly inspirational services one in the fall with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelton, and one in the spring with Rev. I. G. Bringdale. Students look forward to Friday morning Chapel as atime of fellowship. Inspiring indeed is the blending of many voices in singing hymns of praise. -36- Radio 'Speech Cfau The Radio Speech and Production class, under the direction of Miss Lois White, has put on a number of radio plays and programs during the school year. At Thanksgiving time, Christmas and Easter time, dramatic dialogues were produced by this class. Script writing and the gen eral technique of Gospel broadcast- You're on the air! ...B 7- ing were also studied. Getting Ready Three seconds to go Uzapef Speakers Gary Demarest Sir Arthur Smith General of the British Army Envoy's Briercrest Bible Academy i .-88. Chapel Paul Tumidge and Joe Gospel Team Howard Stevenson George Fox College Elmar Sacks and Eddie Kroner 7161 pe! cgpeakehi Mrs, Helen Lammel Kev. J. G, Bringdalq MT- and MHA Louis Nelfon Rev, and Mrs. Milton ..90..... FRONT ROW: Helen Cowin, Joanna Woolsey, Carol Kittinger, Colleen Sloan, Louellen Wilson, Joanne Le J h - gg, oanne S epherd, Joy Baunsgard, SECOND ROW: Donna Stabbert, Wynona Seiberl. Karleen Harris, Sharon Hoy, Gladys Tweddell, Susan Scheilz, Marilyn Senn, Pat Hatcher: Tl-IIR - ' D ROW. B111 Knutson, Steve Ross, Tom Scouller, Eddie Dean, Larry Ross Dean MacDonald David Lehde, John Petersong FOURTH ROW: D S on trand, Eddie Freeman, Norman Strand Don . , y Bob Jenkins, Joe Rule, Charlaine Dawson, Kara Schnee. ,xx I 74.4, J I 5' A 41- .' ' - - 'N-use ' . 'f4lL41 dllllllilflllyu ' 'H l1llllm..,,. . .r 3 P Miss White, Director . 'gli' -91- 'Eff Roth, Dick Backster, Jim Johnson Tom McGowan Gordon Le de, Fritz Blandov. Not pictured: GIRLS' TRIO Pat Spurling, Joyce Renberg, Joanne Shepherd TRUMPET TRIO Roy Williams, Bob Jenkins, Norm Strand ROYALAIRS Joe Rule, Larry Ross, Dick Backster, Steve Ross THREE HITS AND A MISS Mr. Sturgill, Miss White, Mr. Beckwith, Mr. Hemry rour sweet couples Ah-hum All just dolls! Snapa St1Idying,Viola? Working on the new duplex Viola and Don Reggie and his Mohawk Hold that pose! Working hard? THE CLASS OF 1952 - MOVES ON Days are passing so fast, oh so fast! As old leaves fall in a wintry blast. One backward look on happy scenes, To extra hours and no end of themes. We'l1 ne'er forget those friends we made And the memories, for gold we'11 never trade. We, who are seniors, must say goodbye And wonder in amazement where time did fly But as we leave, we give three cheers For those who'l1 carry on in the coming years. So farewell, dear halls and ivied walls, For we must move on to fulfill our calls. O U O 0 But soon there'l1 be new buds to take their place, To carry on in this life-long race! - -Bill Knutson J4,,w'J'L Z,3fQf9 by 5449 'miw2w4 QVWVJJLLH' wifi ' 'nf ff ,fx A av' 1? '5'y NJBNX 'LJ LXWAX XJ 'H jim we if N W 'if MQ! fudinefu .71 iemlaf .1991 . frieafify 5' Co. au'-'wlialofz gizepfaced - gireplace alcceuoaied 5 Appliances le Fixtures Jia!! C iMotors Skill 5001.4 T Isupplieg 5001.4 lf 5Specialties C JWire 81 Cable 404 Aurora Ave. Seoffle 9, Wash. Compliments of Strom - recleen A P. Frfdeen, Ofwner Stonhard Products and Sherwin Williams Paints Venetian Blinds, Tyle Bord, Kitchen Cabinets, Vitaseal ' Linoleum, Mastipave, Asphalt Tile, Window Shades Furniture 7800 Aurora Ave. Seattle 3 KEWOOJ 4446 Lite at Seattle pacific College is surprisingly different. Different in that Full academic accreditation is enjoyed plus the attractions ot living with A Christian Faculty, stalili, and student body. Lite at Seattle Pacific College is refreshing and challenging while learning on a beautiful tree lined campus under the capable guidance of teachers using modern methods ot education. Emphasis is placed on the individual. Lite at Seattle Pacific College is consistently on-the-move with activities that entertain, motivate and challenge your every capability. Slllllllllllllllllllll Et Q- i iiii iiii 3 txt 'ig gy uu P y A 1 14 . V ,. Ezz Emmanuel Tabernacle e - N. +1 fflur iz 'V Il r fu Sot and Dayton .. 'U 'c U '1 U Flvnfcn if Pfanfx Of' .ill Klllllf I l l l 1 r Sidi: -25' 1 b A Missionary Church 'Holding E Forth the Word of Life' Phil. 2:16 85th 6- AUROQA VE. H564 H 'Vit The Big flephanf' I Peterson, pastor Phone MElrose 9l28 Q, f ... L ' 0- ix . , 4 ,. A .g c ln 5--,L '53l2?'f4r5 7i'1 l 1 Q' flu GI: iw- ' . girl 4' ,,-. Wx,g ,. '::1fPzff3 -4g'5 'f? H- . ev r,.. . ' ' ' if - W , -'jgw ig zlv. . -, , Zvi li! A . 9. J A i --H ., pg, N ....,.4,i,-,,,,,,--,,Z -'K'-fi-.c,-,,,!' ,ff ' -'- A Awortuary ol - Sincere and Thoughtful Service lmiggrn :mil Suns flllnrtnarg 2003 West 57th St. phone Su. 4700 . . I 1 W 1 UNITED .IAIIITOR SUPPLY CO. Congrafulafiond 2305 :sth Avenue sEA1'rLE, WASHINGTON Cong:-alufationd 50 glue Qzacfuating Clad: 1 0-,Q I if SIMPSON BIBLE V INSTITUTE I l l I 101 W. 58th sw. SEATTLE T, msn. ' Both Speed and Quality -I - S in Gospel Training For Chrisfian Service TheoIogy-Miosions-Clwrisfian 3 Pram Eclucahon-Music TWO S64 QUESTIONS: Do you Icnow Iwow to STUDY your Bible? - Do you Icnow how to TEACH your Bible? If Not COME and LEARN! More :ban ever: it pay: to increase your W OCKD power! Enroll at. THE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE ISOI6 Greenwood Ave. Seattle 33, Washington .Iiaximum dividends at minimum com fno tuitionj Addrexs registrar for catalogue. - - - - - - - - ' 'TTT 7' i xv l,2iIl'V 1 I,l 0tIllcIS immillc , C itaricll Ice PC8111 1.1l..i1-- l SUBURBAN HEADQUAIQTERS JOHN H. LOWE REAL ESTATE nl ' Complimenfs of The Ballard Free Methodist Church A Church Horne Away From Hume f . l85th and Aurora Em 3777 - - - I IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT Qljslung 96.19 41691. Happz'nesx, Success, and 'Prosperity In the Lora' A Green Lake Free Methodist n ' N Church Rlchmond Highlands Yard I85th G- Aurora n 69I6 Weedln Place Seattle 3, Wash. Ruchmond Buch 50l EMorson 3220 KEnwood M65 KEnwood A777 Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a worlnman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly U dividing the word of truth. ll TAFTT. 21:5 Prescripfion Specialisf ASK YOUR nocronl ll43I5 Aurora Ave. Em. 8354 Seattle 33, Wash. BIBLE BOOK STORE IQO Pike Street Seattle I, Wash. ELiot 4684 Aunolu TIME sl-lop -5-'f , Watcb, Clock, and jewelry Repairing E 5 All Work Fully guaranteed ' WZBWJEJ 6RaJio- T V dilm 17022 Aurora Ave. seattle, 33 Nm Ia zbeHighl.1ndB.1La-y Aurora Seattle Crciigen's Phormocy Expert Prescription Service Siclc Room Sumalies Free Delivery 7622 Aurora KEnwd-5883 Open Every Day 9 A.M tlll 11 P.M WAYSIDE RESTAURANT Good Foods I gredlx Meat: and Produce I Phone Richmond 2242 i6002 - Aurora Ave. Em 9798 I75th and Aurora Seattle, Wash. I COMPLIMENTS of RICIIFIELD Oll CORPORATION ..i,..,,, Our 1003 Cyzziuian Ozganizalion Safuled you, the Clan of 1952! BANK S 0l:l:ll'lf liQl'lI'.llIiN'l' l'll. 609 - 3rd Ave. Seattle ll, Wash. l-IILDING E. HALVAQSON, MANAGER ' M- U-.- ,,.-..-...- mm RENTAL LIBQARY ' l 'my THE QHUQCH 4 SCHOOL Q INDIVIDUAL l 0 C Highlands IO Store l85TH af AURORA MUUOH Plclflff Cn- lF you can't Finrl what you '.-vlwat in 5514 Umlfersuy Way I Notions 'fi' Sclwool Qupplie Sffkllllf 0. Wash. .. , , SLI Cvilrts Housewares Bell 6- Howell Sales G' Repair V Greemif, Clams Lamps . Screen O P. A- System I OPEN EVENING H1 L 9 - .ll0l'NTl.AKE TERRAUE l'UNlMIfNITY UIIVRVII Nm: 'Hllill-I-Iflg ylz, 23606 ll . 5415 cflvs. THE IVHOLE BIBLE FUR THE ll 'HOLE FAMILY' :tary Insurance ncome ervu r E as ,. JJ fe! george .150 .yt V l ff 1 K s X Geo. W. Johnson, Realtor I 6 Licensed, Bonded Brolcer N.v-I E-: Taxsn-., - Phone SU. 5900 7624 - l5tl1 N.W. Phone EM. 0950 ' n I Q Harry's Barber Shop oQf We4,4 u 9 X A 1 Elie Kea! gor .feds wcg sx 1 l75th cf AURORA Q 'X ao 6 c E - , v WANT To sm? . Best W1Sh6S Consult I AMIYGW H- fGng'.4 .High School Mulholland Realty INSURANCE - NOTARY Northwest college . Seattle, Wash. l672ll Aurora RB. 36BI f Nelson A :Drug Store l PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS I Drugs at Downtown Prices Fountain - Scllool Supplies - Greeting Carcls i 6m. 3323 I Tbonesf A 18413 Aurora Ave. Q CIQCB. 03 f-1-- - - -' ' '- -' ' '- -1 u -l--S--'11 E Congratulations from Evergreen Auto Parts 17000 Aurora Seattle 33, Wash. Vx at :he 519 i dS'e.44ie JS' '4 - ' Langlre Sport Store l84OO Aurora Ave. I33O 6 h A ' t Ve. And try our home cooked meal: I Featuring all home made pies ana' cakes Euiott 3388 Seattle' Wh. Congratulations! 7114 '7own 8? Gaunhq Sfrop l8505 Firland Way Seattle 33, Wash. STORE ' I 107 STEWART ST. SENECA 4790 f The Best In Christian Literature iv . --.-.J Your Chrisfian Phofographer STANDARD KNITTING CO. MANUFACTURERSOF High Grade Sweafers IO3l East 65th VE. HI5 Wedding Specialists 2226 lsr Ave. Seattle, Wash. Cameras - P1100 Su lies 9 I ' PP I Ciongrafufalwna Rentals - Plmoto Finishing I R . CLASS OF '52 ! CPBITS L I' G F d F d Kallard Camera .Shop e S O Omar or Go ' 2216 west seth sr. Hemlock 5335 . 3643 DQIVHS ,Miami DICDQIG I LeQoy K. Johnson P. O. Box 3371 Seattle 14, Wash. ARD, BUD Rt. 3, Box 3450, Edmonds ARD, MILDRED Rt. 3, Box 3450, Edmonds ARGUE, IIM 518 E. 73rd, Seattle ARNOLD, CONNIE Box 87, Mabton BACKSTER, DICK 17 Dravus, Seattle BAKER, ELLEN Rt. 3, Box 91, Gig Harbor BAUNSGARD, IOY 10007 Radford De, Seattle BERGGREN, DAVID 1405 John Ave. , Superior, Wisc. BILES, RICHARD 3005 E. 62nd, Seattle BLANDOV, FRED Box 126, Metlakatla, Alaska BOND, PHYLLIS 6226 29th N.E. , Seattle EREMAN, HENRIETTA Student lava ter BYLSMA, IEANNE 4126 Brooklyn Ave. , Seattle -CAIN, GERALDINE 4221 Evanston Ave. , Seattle 'CLEMANS, BOB Rt. 3 Box 317, Bothel CLIFT, DONALD 444 E. 13th E. 6th, Anchorage COLLINS, FAITH 723 Broadway North, Seattle- c:ow1N, HELEN 3811 11th N.E. , Seattle CRAIG, NATALIE 517 E. 80th, Seattle DARLINGTON, PAUL 5910 Greenwood, Seattle DAVIS, MARION 7502 E. Greenlake Way, Seattle 'DAWSON, CHARLAINE 13 W. Cremona St. , Seattle DEAN, EDDIE 9604 9th N. W. , Seattle DEAN, PAUL 3416 Madison Ave. , Fresno, Calif. 9604 9th N. W. , Seattle OBUCHERT, LAURA MARY Metlakatla, Alaska 'BUNDY, LORETTA Rt. 4 Box 172, Kirkland BUTTERFIELD, CHARLES E. 69th at 8th N. E. , Seattle DEMMERT, IUSTNA Box 546, Crain, Alaska DEMMERT, WILLIAM Box 546, Craig, Alaska EHRET, WILLIAM Rt. 3 Box 55086 N, Edmonds --110- ..ELLIS, GLENN 601 E. 60th, Seattle .FANSON, KENNETH Rt. 1 Box 352, Sumner FORSBERG, HELEN 505 South M, Tacoma FREEMKN, ED King's Garden FROBERG, BOB King's Garden GIBBONS, EARL, King's Garden GILLIS, BETTY 822 West 62nd, Seattle IGUTHRIE, CLAIRE Metlakatla, Alaska GUTHRIE, EDNA Metlakatla, Alaska HAGGLUND, ANNITA P. O. Box 67, Rock Island HALDANE, WILFRED Metlakatla, Alaska HALLUM, MARY Rt. 1 Box 210, Carnation HAMLIN, RODNEY 1117 North 85th, Seattle HAYES, WINNIE Box 388, Burns, Oregon HARRIS, KARLEEN Box 2606, Redmond HATCH , DAVID ACUIPERS, DAVID 831 East 86th, Seattle HATCHER, MARY LU Rt. 1 Box 160, Woodinville HATCHER, PAT Rt. 1 Box 160, Woodinville HAWLEY, WAYNE 7502 E Greenlake Way, Seattle 1615 South 10th, Yakima KYLLONEN, HARVEY King's Garden LAMBERT, SYLVIA P, O, Box 1104, Kirkland LANGLEY, VERDE Rt. 2, Sedro-Woolley HENSLEY, BEVERLY JLEASK, ELAINE MARY Box 823, Rangle Box 2618, Ketchikan, Alaska HOY, RONALD JLEGG, JOANNE Kirig's Garden 2115 Baker, Everett HOY, SHARON 1-LEGG, KEN King's Garden HUDSON, JACK Metlakatla, Alaska HUFF, DARLENE Rt. 4 Box 3208-G, Edmonds JENKINS, ROBERT 8311 16th N. W. , Seattle IERNIGAN, DOROTHY Box 519, Winslow 401-INSON, BET'I'Y LOU Rt. 3 Box 212, Kirkland JOHNSON, JIM 11227 Greenwood, Seattle JON ES, I UDY South Prairie KITTINGER, CAROLE 2827 West 72nd, Seattle KNUTSON, BILL Rt. 5 Box 166, Tacoma 3206 Conkling Place, Seattle LEHDE, DAVID 17232 Aurora, Seattle 33 LEWIS, VIOLA Box 63, Oak Grove, Oregon LEYDE, GORDON Duvall LOVELACE, LAMAR Box 1142, Anchorage, Alaska MaCDONALD, DEAN 1414 Second St. , Buckley MCCONNAUGHEY, IIM King's Garden MCGOWAN, TOM Box 66, Alderwood Manor MARCHEL, JANICE Rt. 3 Box 3196, Edmonds MARTIN , MIKE King's Garden -Ill- AAELCHER, MARILYN 114 West Main, Kelso MERCER, JOYCE 2636 South 150th, Seattle 88 MILAM, PAT Rt. 2 Box 2146, Alderwood Manor NELSON, MARY King's Garden -OLSEN, JAMES 826 Sth, Anchorage, Alaska OREN, DOROTHY Route 1, Carnation PATTERSON, PAT Rt. 2 Box 818. Yakima PETERS ON, JOHN King's Garden PLEWS, KERRY 1206 East 65th, Seattle RAIN WATER, 386 Mt View, RAIN WA TER, 1374 Madera, RAIN WATER, 1374 Madera, CHARLOTTE Mt. View, Calif. HARVEY Menlo Park, Calif JOANN Menlo Park, Calif. RANSTROM, MARVIN 412 West 45th, Seattle RENBERG, ROMAYNE, Duvall -ROOT, BURTON 917 Emerson, Seattle ROPER, NEAL Box 146 Alderwood Manor ROSS, LARRY 7736 24th N. E. , Seattle ROSS, STEVE 7736 24th N. E. , Seattle ROTH, DONALD 3947 Findley, Seattle ROUSU, CAROL 1716 West 62nd, Seattle IRULE, JOE 160 Republican, Seattle ,RYAN, LILLIAN Metlakatla, Alaska SAGE. JANET 1100 West 95th, Seattle SCHEILZ, SUSAN 336 North 83rd, Seattle SCHN EE, KARA 142 North 132nd, Seattle 33 ,8COTT, RUSSELL Rt. 2 Box 139, Bothell SCOULLER, TOM 7313 33rd South, Seattle SEIBERT, WYNONA King's Garden SELSTROM, IEANNETTE 8027 10th N. W. , Seattle SENN, MARILYN 9634 13th N. W. , Seattle SEVERANCE, DELGIES P. O. Box 1104, Kirkland SHAW, JEAN Rt. 2 Box 2188, Edmonds SHEPHERD, IOANNE Rt. 3 Box 292, Kirkland SIMMONS, CHARLES 4726 University Way, Seattle SKINNIRL, DENNY 2011-8th Ave. N. E., Seattle SLOAN, COLLEEN 6054 51st N. E., seanle , SPRAGUE, GERALD 5720 36th Ave. N. E.. Seattle TAFT, PAT 2340 Nmth 110th, Seattle THOMAS, snmusv Route 1, Wapato Tonsreulzo, common 1505 44m s. w.. Seattle Twnnnsu., culnvs 1 I Rt. 2 Box 2007, Alderwood Manoa Twsnneu., 'rom ' 4 Rt. 2 Box 2007, Alderwood Manor VAN CISE, VALERIE Hadlock VOETMANN, DAVID 1948 Nevada, St. Paul, Minn. SPURLING, PAT -WESLEY, MAIKEARBT 312 D Avenue, Grandview STABBERT, DAVID 1200 Westlake, Seattle STABBERT, DONNA 1200 Westlake, Seattle STRAND, DON 4215 Densmore, Seattle STRAND, LARRY 4215 Densmore, Seattle STRAND, NORMAN 4215 Densmore, Seattle Metlakatla, Alaska -WILLIAMS, ROY King's Garden WILSON, LOUELLYN 541 East 165th, Seattle WISTROM, BEULAH 1556 East 165th, Seattle WOOLSEY, IOANNA King's Garden WOOLSEY, PAULINE King's Garden ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Rowland Studio, 1031 E. 65th Street King's Press, KING'S GARDEN Ward's Bindery, 315 Wall Street Seattle, Washington --I 12- EMO Lf! ,Q . Jvwffij ,QZ6 if fL X ,,,,L,,,,z.ZfwL.,ZQ , 'W' 1' I Bfc Bffsgj fjlafjiyilff fy I 1111 evwxoqfcl Zi! WM Your Xbzffacmcg cm W. . ' fzlwz flifmzs wa ,Iwi CU5 W4H at IOQQQ Cfifvnfo viii? UQ ,IQOA W'-'Mrk CNA 'blftq Yvxuygfjf Qffmcl J QVJQ V2-M ,K 1 M l1V'Vf,fk ' 5375- A, , Aye nj XESE? 1 '4'2ffjf'QffffL ,,, - , . J 4 .. KT. . 15. 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