Seattle Christian High School - Shield Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1951 volume:

The 19 1 IIIELD Tuwliefud U5 THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES SEATTLF CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Dedicated to the Memory Mrs Agnes Dallev 4 J I Ldztorz Sallx Forsyth I O 1 O a xfvvjlfl Inf? Twrfi ltfril 5. 1 151 ' YH ....... wah 1' f W-. x 'N I , X r, 5 s . mu' 1 A ' ,y She Vu' ij' rwetei ln 412 I we dui - '.1H Ang' .ye 5Hf 3nHM. Yapwie 'w HUWYgl .Lu 1i.w '-Vvigw 0h1.1giHyiA'1 Zlg pflfrte fir .xr A, 103.11 5153 .wi '.-,'a.r:f. f ugfm maui. gdi may Uwiffw Nlif iff as JA 'u 1 grwdlwr 13 nga fur UWT Tori. p.. 1- no le, 4-WEL' ANIME fi LLII1 up Q' Q figw, ?'F '9 h 'iihsggntase SCHOOL COLORS RED AND WHITE he Press toward the mark for the prlze of the hlgh calllng of God Chrlst jesus H!2W 'Mlm 'N-w-W, 'IS new PSY? 0UR BUILDI G Smg a song of vlctory, Seattle Chr1St1aH School Servmg Chrlst, the r1sen Lord, Our IIVGS 1n H1s control Llit on hlgh the Red and Whlte, Press onward to our goal Strlve together and we'l1 w1n agamst each foe 0UR B0 RD A Hurd oi elght men chosen D5 the eats our school The Deverend Tohn thls pier ,yelr lb PI'Qs1d6llT, Bulldlnv the most lrmmortemt I'6blJOl'1wlb111 ues of school Assoclatlon for a three year term du' P Dorslth of Gatewood Bamust Fhurch served meuntenance flnances and 'publlclty have been thls group composed oi Seattle mlnlsters and huslness men We hive come to know and to ev-precmte them personally throuoh themr wlslts to the school, and have been blessed bu thelr chanel messages durlng the year 'Ir Rev lohn P Forsvth Pres Rev Norman Harr1son Omar Rockness Iesse Myers Harrv Thompson Cant D I Kellv D Arthur Petr1e Rev Donald Stover 3 oi N f N , ' v ' . , .1 rf e - K ,, ' Q? - W rf I Q W r ' , .ix l --, wi f' ' I .-,1.....:.e ...'-. - li 5. i ' , f O ' ' W H ' -A ' i ' , f-sw . M' W, - S ea:- ini:-we-J: ' g'i55.f2+,g,.xf ' '1- , - .. ' ' ' Q- ' zwf' 'i ' ' ' . ' . N - Yami. -L . X ' , ., 1 , .. f me 14 -1- P f -'t' -ft , Q. -'gxar V- f -f A--.. - A Y N s-.w my .15 -M. U1 ., x ' -1-:,1,,.g4:.p 111 . V1 . re e U 2 o Phil 3.14 l -- 5 Y ,A K,1..'1..,1 fl , A f:1,,4 - ' W to P-we I ,ga . . S ' 'if N ' 'l K 'Mi'-T' Y -, . . , ' Q :W-f'.L.11.z' , - . t'?,f41f,5M-iff'Ff53.i.:f M A , .Q H we-.fs ., O' O. ' J - V V 7'f?.,gg3,afjj: t O were-.' -Q -f w . . . , 3, 7 V ' ' K is 1 -s -Q ' A -lv , A h 'F' 4? V.: V' . A Ab ' . ' , V.. .T ', if . 'L 2' ' Z A' f J A ,T i f ' ' ,, Ci ' ' 4 . 'T' ' ' . A . . Q N - . U , , X . 1 - . . 'Q , -fl . . .M 5 :7 , A , , ,' ' Q- ' K lx , f f- ' fx? v Q Q' swan fo ,mi NX' SX? 3:1-NQSXR g X X. YW YQ2. !'fiVif x ,f -I '-Qs, ,Ir 'VIA 'I X . ' yxIE 14 X Z ' A W X xx 1. .KX Q. ,tj A xg A gfmix A f f' N. - Q' i'-- -Q ' Q ' l X 1 gif- , ' 'ff -nh V ., I' ' , fi' ' J ,, if l,:'r,' -1-. is R K 'l :S4:i ' Xu - ff , , , --2. ' I S F 567: 'K ' 1 X X ll' E S 4 f .. .. lf'i-Tmxx T5 Q! 'r - I in I ur RN RQ :- ,wr-pvvs vb- 1 5- 59 Cl Q-' 5... iv?-f Y m CW' ,,, X . . VF LTNW M135 TATE Mrs. HAYES MFSQ EJORKSTAM MFS.SCUTT MF. LINK AL 0 + .f Principal Mr.LIND. Algebra, wash. State Historv, World Historv, Mrs.HAYES.Literature. Grade 8. HWhy is vom laugh Economic Geography, Coach. Hfake cf' your such a silly thing?H 'rg W ' 3 5 f A , H 5 e' ShLr S' Oys Mrs.BjCRK5TAM, Science. Girls' P.E.. Grade 7. Are getting voor work isis, dear?H '53 I. ' f . tA ' 't' Lkt t , , M135 TATbBitigTe EghiqL?31?LStL32pg33y1??2i561 iZZt???, Mrs.bCUTT. Home EQ. 'You carnot talk ami work both' I extwc: you all to get A'9.H M .LINK. Music Director. HQfQm your mouths and Sion BACK RKME George Link,bks.Pear1 Hayes 5 Miss Selma Blyseth, bks. Geraldine Nchiarmid, bk. C. Eugene Lind. xx' I r 1 FRCNT RLME BUS. Gwendoline Bjorkstam, X V K Miss Eleanor Tate,Mrs.Elizabeth Scott F 'if Miss Loraine Carlson -5 5 A 5 Q, 1 x ' ' 1 JL A -L .5 'i , X 4 5, Af 'x . 5, W' ' L. N. - .KQX 4..-aff-:S ff A 4' ' f HTOK HROWN SALLY FORSYTH ROHHRT HARVEY PHYLLIS HOPKINS Editor of HThe Trumpetefn Editor of HThe Shieldn Student Body President? Class PresidentAStudent Student Council,Ietterman, Choir Ikesident. Picture Ed. Hfhe Shield' Counci1IArt Ed.Hihe Shieldu Trampin' Rom. 5:8 Un a Rugged Hill Stood letterman.It is no Secret. Art Ed.'The Tfum0eief'Choir. 3 Rugged FOSS- JD-15116 IT Tim. 4112 Near to the Heart of God. Jn 1:12 0PHOMORE Members of the Sophomore Class, as you go out this year from the halls of the Seattle Christian School, I urge you to continue the preparation for your life's work which you have begun here. Seek to develop the four- fold life as Christ Himself did, for it was recorded of Him in Luke 2252 that He Hincreased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man.H lf you always honor Him, He will honor you and give you true success. This is my prayer for each one of you. CES! RUTH OPPHN LOTS PETRTE NADHLETNE ROOP LOUHLLYN WILSON Student Council Treasurer, Student Choir, Choir. Class Secretary, Choir. Student Council Secretary Choir. Beyond the Sunset. lt is no Secret.Prov.3:5,6 Near to the Heart of Ggd, Choir. Gal. 2120 I Jn, 2517 Jn. 1:12 if 6 Nr-vo-1 if-n .- 'W 5 , , 4 .f b C? 4 F N-IS V 'WRC , ff: 'P- VQ, y' ' WT me J , , 7 'T egg. ., :sq l Y K L f' 1 - T ff' . 1 nqn....... Q- - I .. lx 1 Sir of fi! ' ' ' 5 u v 'f'2 ' ..a- .fl-n L' w. fs. G, .-. 'C' fbs Wh: Jr, 'QS tw-f' 1' I Z. v, Q5 it , ,mm :Q in V , ' 1 eff' g -1-. I ' Q.. 15.2 R L, 1 1... 4' rf ' 1 tl I FRE HMB TOP- MARGH-I AHIBUM, Choir, Student Vouncil. All that thrills my Soul is Jesus. I C'or.15:57,5H RICILAARIJ BIRKES, Cholr, Baseball letterman. Blood upon your hands. Jn. 3:16 IUHN Fl-QLTEN, Class Treasurer, Choir, Male Quartet Basketball and Football Letterman. It is no Secret. Rom. 8128. ROY fiR,'XYl5lI,I., It is no Secret. Il Cor. 5:21 DICK QOLILY, Choir, Letterman. It is no Secret. 'jams-s 1:22 CE NTER- BILX, WOODS, Choir, Basketball letterman. Holy Be. Rom. 5:1 ARDEIH-I WALLIN, Clwir, Student Council. lt is no Secret. II Tim. 1212 BIIJ, IAUAIAS. Class President, Choir, Male Quartet, Movie Comm. 1,4-tterman.Glory Bound Train.l .In.2:17 HELVN LTNIJ, Choir, No One ever Cared for me like jesus. ju. 1:12 DIXIE SUNDERLAND. Vice-P1-es.Stud.Counci1, Choir Accompanist. The Stranger of Galilee.T Sam.12:24 LKWER- NAONT SClllAI3ETZh'Y, Why Should He Love Me so?. Rom. 1:16 DOUGIAS Class Secretary, Choir, Male Quartet Letterman. It's in my Heartg II Tim. 2:15 BARBARA ROOP, Choir. Blood upon your hands. TI Tim. 2:15 EDITH RANDAL. Choir. The love of God. yln. 5224 PHYLLIS NEISON, Choir. Forgive me, Lord, and try me one More Time. Rom. 8:28 7 :L 6 wdgifza I .Q Miss Loraine Carlson Grade Two Ps. 40:5 Mrs. Geraldine McDiarmid Grades Three- and Four Ps. 41:10 114. mu, . N K W- in is sq, p, 1 'Q 1-f-1 ., 1 Miss Selma Blyseth I , Grades Five and S1x Phil. 4:5 , 6 ff f , Mrs. Fay lohnson fnot shownl j'ig,il.. 1- I. Q 'L W: g x . Grade One ' 5 prov' 3-51 MISS Carlson Mrs. MCD18Ym1d Nhss Blyseth Bark Row 'left to rxghtl: Mlchael hary, Buddy Bale. Bobby-f Kohler, Ronnie Bark Row: Muse Carlson. amos Cook. he-nn.-th Fapronl, 'ohn Stark. Robert Kohler. Steve Moon, lf-rry Strand. have Wntener. Ray, Kohn Kohler. Rxchard Nzchols kdx-ard Vorrxsnn. Second Row: Dorcxanz' Scott, Penny Wallxn, Donna Hahn, Pamela Pullman, Sr-cond Row: Dorothy Baggett, kathle-en Trepus, Pamela R+-wwe, 'oan lxnd, loyce Harrxson, loy Heutzman, Chrzstze Eastman, Shxela Vxnton. lane lavik. Ruth Anderson. Sybxl Bxrkvs. lr-an Moor'-. Q Front Row? lanim' Pavey, Robert Kunkle, Davxd Raynes, Grmury Ava, Rxrky Front Row! Sh1rlPy Dirk. Sharon Shank, Margaret Moore, llannv Adams. laarl Blackorby, Donna Marxe Bacot. Manchester. Rosalxe Bra-dzger, Glorxa Nxtxhuls. linnxcf- l-Illmtt. r ' V 11 K' J . A ,fr 'W 1, .1 4 4 + . 4322? rv- ws Back Row: Kohn Hextzman, 'imue lawrence Raynes, David Wllman. Second Row: loan Martin, Brenda Send, lilzzabeth Bekkovold, Ruth Ann lm-le. Charlene Sxmmons, Charlene f A A 'a as 'W W '1' 3' '. 2 an .JV- DeMarsh, Phxllip Pullman. Ierry Freeman, Hahn, Ellen Bauer, Nancy llewxtt, Lynne Front Row: Orb-ne Ellmtt, Ifrauua Kunkle, Betty Stuart, Bonnle Ahlbom, lohnson, Rachel Weatherstone, karl-n Hutchxson. I ,,-9 .aa-QQ Back Ruwi Lloyd Brown, Ben Hextzman, Martxn Hamstra, lhul Slater. Delbert Kellv, Ernest Yackson, Wayne Freeman. Th1rd Row: Marlene Amundsen, Rosemary Hall, l.xll1an lavksou, Barbara Brad- Shaw. Lorna Collins, Vicky Shank, Yvonne Wilson, Rosalie- lohnson. Second Row! Vzctor Viewer. Roger Exdsness, Stuart Ferguson, lv-lsey W- Mxuhael, Gary Send, Hagbld Honnelle. 'oel I-Lxdsness. Front Row? Sharon Hopkms, Marne Hewe-tt. Charles Fohxnson. iwuneth le-trie Sandra Bacot, 'oyce Rockness. ' if xr: ,vu -fi -.. avi -.. 'HK .ax , In k Rum: ll-rv F'-Hon, lm- Gr:-xybmll lidwxn Randal, David Amundsf-n, Mason i H, Dudnf- I-'ruvlun-Q, Norman Garrvlt, R14-hard Svhlguivtzky, Nr ond Row: Patty Bradshaw, Advlv Robinson, Ellen Bull, liurothy l'-mrlvl1v1, I-l amor Hattie-ld, Ilxrol Sandra Sie-hvlstxel, Beth Rn'-1. Naduw huklf-nskx, Ironatte Carte. I-rant Row: Allan Foutch, Mauxrlne Audette, Georgannv Freeman. Douglas For- wth, Carol Petrw, loan Shank, Yames Perrnne. ,Q ,. .,' ' . 'K 45,05 1 I Egg -....... +-'ag ,gk-4 sv Hawk Row: lb-urgeh limi!!-, Ralph 5 xnk thfu fs 1 .ark W Edwards, Ewing Struujfelluw, kallv Ifwn SH:-,nd Row: '4ar11yn Fruchnn. Nanu Lartf-r Nbrllxn Vludock I Sur-A, Marybf-th Myers, Varian-t Ha n lmcf W Vxcha 1 I-'mnt Ros-'Z David Bvll Mllm Charlps Rockness, Gary Leven. v 4' ,ff I ' A 29 - -E 7 N ' kk x 5452 'XX XXX f ff' xX X ks X3 Row l, Lloyd Brown, Carol Petrie, Ar- delle Wallin, Bill Lillas, Lois Petrie, Ruth Oppen. Row 2, Paul Slater, Doug Forsyth, bhrgie Ahlbom, Pat bmrphy, David Bell, Dick Brown, Dixie Sunder- land, Phyllis Hopkins, Louellyn Wilson. Bob Harvey, Pres. Miss Tate, Advisor. THE TUDENT 'l' KE 0 ER Student Eovernment is a vital aspect of life at school. Hall conduct in the morn- ines and evenings before and after school, and at noon, has been controlledcomnendably by Student Council monitors with Dixie Sunderland at their head. Offenders were iudged by a stulent court. Students learned parliamentary procedure at the regular Council meetings when student business and proiects were discussed under the leadership of Robert Harvey- These school leaders have sponsored chapels, noon movies and food sales throllahout the year. 'lhey have timed the fire drills in each roon and have been responsible for collecting and paying the weekly milk bill. Their largest enterprise was the annual Christmas card sale which earned about 8300. With proceeds this year the students purchased one hundred steel folding chairs for the auditorium. A time clock, sports equirxnent, and surplus material, such as typewriters and iump ropes, were also bought with Student Council funds. Socials were another important contribution of this Eroup. 'Ihey planned the Hallo- we'en party, sponsored the Freshman-Sophcxnore banquet, and planned the high school picnic. The Shield, our two-year-old annualg and The Trumpeter, our school paper, iust com- pleting its first year, are two additional Student Council proiects. Leaders are being developed. Already city churches have felt the impact of our trained young people, rrany of when are even now planning on full-time Christian Service. 4 r5x'-!m-:.f:'11YX-- X H 'H 7 ,-r, I +-mmvw., 1 -, ,Wi um? ,Q ' 3 I l - THIS SHIELD STAFF 1lXw fxli, NTB- H HH I '-HEEXXIL xi Xml KW E'w'wm4 QM. f' 3111 Ewen! -1 HHH. ? 1NlIEXUHl'IINX VVT W!rl'ivIA 1 4 T1,frY71E'M'm I, . xv, s '-g'lw 47 W-W XXX. , 11' Q Y u'1HJ vww 'X'iv Exlxm I x Vlwwigi 'ww '-1x NHFWXE S441 R 1? A ,M W .L 4 5 xx ,gli rf' A ,-'90 'ui --L... PIRITUAL EMPIIASIS VISUAL, AIDS To D AQGW EA XCw5X N H405 W L FACUIIY SPEXKS Q A ro, S The sp1r1tual aspect of our school 1S the Slde whlch makes SCS unusual In our Chapels held twlce a week wehave heard speakers fran all parts of the world and from all walks of l1fe reachers, m1ss1onar1es, doctors busmess men, stlrlents and Chrlstlan athletes Chr1st1an rnov1es have lmpressed Blble storles and truths on our mmds U1 an unforgettable way Perhaps the most outstandms ofthese were the two hour f11m klne of KIIIQS, portraymez the l1fe, death and resurrect1on of Chrlst and the Colleen Townsend f1lm, 'Ihe Great DISCOVCFY NUSSIODBFICS, also, have shown st1rr1nE movles and slldes, dep1ct1ng the needs of the1r flelds All of us have been d1QH1I1EE mto the Word Ln our Blble classes, whlch meet three days a week 'Hhs year we completed a survey of the Old Testament Through Blble and chapel we have been made to reallze the unportance of dally l1V1T1H for Jesus Chrlst Mornme devotlons, the CGSCIITOHY of our Chr1st1an frlends and of our teachers, the G1r1st1an approach to our secular sub1ects all add to part of the sp1r1tual emphas1s of our school ll- ,. M I A S .5 , 1 ' T Ox ' C l , V S i. ta ,Ja ,itf ' ' L J 'XX O04 . ' I X ' IJ ' A X9 S 155 K cw . . . . . . , p . , t P . . . .A . . QR fl X BQ .-3- .S ,K ke lb M x .405 2 V34 . ,rq E14 t , 1' ,H ' x ','. Swv' A 5 A v ' fi-X ' U4 .55 YV 5 x' ff' : --4 ' rx Q fp r -S 5 ffx , , i x X lows Q 'N 1... :V ju l 2 mfs: , I f 1' 2- xx cgi-. ' 4 X lx K ! , 5, Lx X - .f rs fy- ' A 7 ' ' 1: Q 'ff 2. 4 f fu X fm, r MW x Y 7 Q54 N . is Q l ec' ' ' ' K , ' A A Q M 'N 4 fa , ilk lf 3 9- -fl' G Q 'Y' ,,A, - ' , , ' mv ,Q .A f A NK A- Wk . 9 if 5 X ri. It , VA X fx- 'gt E - ' Alf- Z 'A I n S A- :XC A ! M ,G :xxx X 'I K. Pip, .' ' , ' S' H! . T' xy 'Y Q 'N Q.. 4 6 ...XT 'P Q. ' V I 1 I tvsee 5 I 'ss 5 ' ' X' A .f f - 43- .1-P w MN f' f- f ' - A M ,M f' f .fg s., Xt D!! X X V1 N L JA-N 'R 'a ,,g,,,-, , X L-Y 1 K. x -- 4 ,N ' a xg X I END-ls I .1 5 x il 17' Nywx '70 ' -.ff N f nj v TX xm x X Ji PRL' r. 4' 'UVTW I,iI.I,A5 N i M Q! E KAXX , N O l - 5. ' ' '? 75li h R. lr V. I xx UUU. : as, I. Q, ' . Q . .M 5 M 1, ' 7 4 Q W' N , ,Q msn. , 5, , ,, L Q, ff K , 3 - rf' .V 1 my 1151 ru m f X ,, x. , IWFQALI X1A '.r,jLQ1iq14, DUR YEAR 0F PURT This year, with only four lettermen returning, the football outlook to begin the season was anything but bright. However, by the time the first game with King's High rolled around, things were looking better. Although the Kingsmen were playing their first official game, their older fellows put up a fine, driving game, which the green Warriors could not quite match. SCS lost by one touchdown. The SIS Alumni furnished keen competition on Homecoming Day, fielding a strong, ex- perienced team, especially in the backfield. The Red and White, however, arose to the occasion and, by playing far over their heads, held the Alumni to a 6-6 tie. The annual Mt. View game was another tie, 13-13. SCS outplayed the unbeaten Mount- aineers throughout, but numerous penalties stopped every chance for victory. The defeat of King's High, 13-6, in the year's final game gave a successful touch to the whole season. Even the coach was surprised at the improvement of the team. Basketball time found SCS with a green, but willing, group of players. Games were scheduled with Duwamish Bend, Redmond, Edmonds, Cwerlake, Mt. View, Highline, Puget Sound and Showalter. ln these games the Warriors won an even one-half of their ganms, beating Highline twice in two thrillers, the last time by a basket scored in the last ten seconds of the game. In spite of the great amount of sickness, injuries to key players, and ineligibilities encountered, all look back on the season as a successful one, especially in view of the fact that SCS won four out of the last five games. This spring, the Warriors worked hard on the baseball field. Most of the boys were green, but by hard work and training, they fielded a team that gave a real battle to all opponents. FOOTBALL TEAM 'f BACK: Bill Lillas, Doug. Forsyth, Doug. Ross, John Felten, Bill Woods Phi . Edwards. FRONT: Bob Harvey, Richard Schladet zky, Dick Brown, Allan Foutch, Dick Jolley ll' f2Q.,f6ll! ' A ' r- '--1 Fl-ll L 'wa NL Ak 'sl- JUN? is MP7, -J 'fx 511111 ,W ?htk o Q f KL: in lfxkk E97 ,..-.nv ,f ,,..-f up W.,-lu 11- J ,-, V ...f-9' it-.J N' -,...f- - ,,- -A LIP dv'- ' F if ,NN lr nun' w ,,,.. rxifu mn V- ' 'hyat K I -unix dir :af rgg 5'-K. -fx 0 -g S them? lu .K ff X , Q N ff I 1 X N Y ' --M-, um' nm. 4--. . X - 6 s . ,Xb' 1 Nvv .,, I ...-- - - . 1' I -- 1 'Y wll' f YI L F5?4 'q , ' 1 4'-p-. -I '4' qxzv 'MV V -- , Vg , Y x I ' -K Ji ,..,- , l -.., -, ,, , ,,.,.-- .mv- . NV'-H44 dxwxxg ' E tx? -N 2 ' ' 1 Q ull TY. A X:-bk V Lf .f ' NX. 'hm 'zrgqx-:x,'N g - 1 M' ' '- I .Y-- -- , ,, - ,Y - , f ' A -fu ':f,. x -M , svb A W - -- H' hh M ' ' I 1- ' 9 N l . mst- i .ss i' in - . . - f --s. ' , , ,A .- im- '- .wmv -, ,M 1 -- 'K' Nr:--' . V JX. f' . ' ,' , .lf -,f ' . -1 I. F: -.-,fm 'Q 'L ' ' f ' A V 3 . MV .now ' ' qw- rx , V - f ' not I i 3 1 1 I. ff . X, . Y 4656 ovssn 5 'I 'T l I ws X Q' BACK RCME Dick golley, Bill Lillas, Richard irkes, Bill ' A. lohn Felten, Douglas 's -, Ross, Boh Harvey, George Link, SECOND RLW: Phyllis Hopkins, bhrgaret Hahn, louellyn Wilson Sally Forsyth, Ardelle Wallin, x I Q :h Randal Helen Lini Phyl- - J - ' ' lis Nelson. , R xg '! ' M -ti 4 - .1 .3 .1 'I . - - , v u ,L N Roop, Ruth Oppen, Hatfield, lois Petrie, Patricia Murphy, Bhrybeth , bhrgie Ahlbom, Dixie ' ' land. Row: Marilyn Murdock, Q- N P 'rf ff, of X T X 1 THE CIIUIR Our 25-voice choir has made more public appearances this year than in any other year, singing for its largest audience at the annual Sunday School Convention, held this spring at Calvary Temple. As well as singing throughout the city for various churches, the group has sung for Youth for Christ,school Association meetings, and student chapels. Choir Director George Link and his choristers have given the school much fine public- ity through their many programs, This year again, the choir was the major feature at the upper-grade spring concert. One of the new things added to our school this past year was the male quartet. The boys sang almost every Sunday night, appearing in many Seattle churches to represent . Seattle Christian School. The school Association and CFHJIR t:ONcHiRT Women's Auxiliary have also enjoyed the quartet at their meetings. The group has sung often for Tex Yearout, Seattle Youth for Christ Director, at his speaking en- gagements, and made two radio broadcasts over RTW. gohn Felten, Doug. Ross, Robert Harvey, T K ill Lillas. Accompanist: Milton Hester. PRI G PRUGR M P Hlghll ht f h g s o t e year, for students and parents al1ke were the two annual sprlng programs Agaln th1s year, the older students presented an CVBHIHQ of muslc, held at Central Baptlst Church The cholr gowned 1n thelr new Whlte robes and red stolls were the central feature of the concert as they sang hymns and ChF1St18H songs, arranged by the1r dlrector, George Llnk For the congregatlonal S1Hg1Hg three p1aHOS were used Gther IHCGTCSLIHQ numbers were the two p13HO SCICCKIOH by M1lton Hester and John Felten, Bachmanlnoff s Prelude 1n CfEM1DOF a 1 l p ano so o by DIXIE Sunderland a v1ol1n number by B111 Llllas and selectlons by the male quartet The elementary school took part 1D an orlglnal pageant Redeemlng the Tlme, WFIECCH bv MISS Loralne Carlson Crlses of the ChF1St18H l1fe were portrayed 1n f1V6 scenes, entltled The Hour of Salvatlon, The Hour of Prayer and Medltatlon The Hour of Testlng, and The Hour of SGFVICC Delbert Kelly, s1xth grade, was the reade A work was done by tw I' FC o seventh grade students Marllyn Smlth and Ellen Bell 4 , 'f , ' X 1 A , fi . '. f ig ,z I K A .,lv,i fn KK I . 2' , , J fl- L , 2 ..' ., , I s V' 9 . ' Y . . . n . a. 1 ' I 1 Z - - , I U ' I I ' I f ' ' l f . n . , , . , . Q . . vi , Ai. . 5 4 SPONS0llS Mr. H Mrs. John Amundsen 6743 40th S.W. Nr. 8 Hrs. Frank Bark 1937 46th S.W. Mr. 8 Mrs. Wolfred Bauer 2622 38th S.W. Dr. 8 Hrs. Harry Ronnelle 522 N. 6Ofh Sf. Nr. K Mrs. Chauncey Brown 1904 47th R.W. Nr. K Nrs. Earnest Felten 920 Broadway N. Gatewood Baptlst Church C3l1fOFH13 8 W Othello Greet1ngs from LAISBIIRY S MORGAN STREET VARIETX STORE 6509 Calliornla Ave st 9 Ture 1900 or four Hadzo Dzol londaz tfru ATIUUI Z1 In Noon Rev Nr. Hr. Nr. Hr. Nr. r . S Mrs Norman Harrison 6229 Carleton Avenue 8 Hrs. Frank Harvey 1116 19th Avenue S Hrs. W. J. Hatfield T100 44th S.W. 8 Hrs. Kenneth Martin 4519 11st S.W. K Hrs. Harry Noore 16021 Qlst S.W. 8'Hrs. Jesse A. Nyers Jr 2155 Norfh 61st Sf. 8 Hrs Herbert Ross 5627 Fauntlerox Complete Automot1ve SGFVICS EAIIIE 8: KDBELT 5604 15th Ave N W Su 9603 01.64 HEWETTS FLOWER SHUP 207 CALJFORNLA AVENUE AVALON 232 7 Q s zifer Z HfEFf f U ' N . ' 1 . 1 WE 821 4, P X 'fx n ' - ' ' 0 . . if f , W. J L 3' JY! - I HYh frofs U',Y? eth, ire ff err fodetf, bu the ', j 'f our God sfo!! store for erfrw-Kali L 40:5 For Fr1end1y SGTVICG Stop at .hm Leahy s MOBIlE SERVICE Ra 9727 6527 4th South Chnstlan Book Store BOOKS BIBIES SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FLANNELGRAPH GREETING CARDS GOSPEL RECORDINGS 107 Stewart St SE 4790 SOUND CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Carl B1omqu1 t 9661 16th AVG SW WE 32 MR 3 MRS FRANK SUNDERLAND 2611 41st SW AV 3878 Comphments of Swanson s land of Flowers HE. 2883 9701 15th Awe.N.W. 4 Thomas Stave Realtor REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AVA LON 02 01 Res. DE. 2 0 2326 CALIFORNIA AVE. SEATTLE 6 . 1 - A ' 4 4 WHITE GEITER FEED 00. MIMIRAL REST IIDME . . .' . 11 . .' . 1 79 Q 4 BLAKFS BAKERY 4 A 27 VARIETIES OF BREAD 'jyfrfj' 1 cn ... .' bake twice dailw tc assure Vou of reshnessu .wwufe J' V' f Po-oi open 'xtEl nine 4 wedding, Birthday 'I on Prlday and Party Cakes e1ri,,.,,-L- n offers -4 fb '3,.f-' W 9802 f 7 UW 4729 CALIFORNIA AVE N JJ X' ...x.,,,..2N' E W PETTERSOR BUILDER OE BETTER HOIES LA 7264 8840 38th Ave S Free Estlmates Cho1ce Enghsh Carnatlon Plants FRAIK KIIKLEWSKI 3461 south 154th sr ADMIRAL WAY BARBER SHOP 4223 ADMIRAL WAY DEXTER FIIEL 00 WOOD COAL BHIQUFTS and RICH BLACA SOIL 1310 Dexter Ave GA 4540 EL QIQ I- F U S57 E if 9 9 1, . kk J . I . . . ll ' If ll . b. Proprietor-GusK.Li11as 4 4' Il '+ A KADEG'S Fme Meats POR TOP QUALITY MEATS VISIT OUR NEW SOUTH SERVICE MARKET 6306 32nd Ave NW Courtesy of RELIGIOUS VISUAL AID Incorporated P.H.Jaffarian 4002 Roosevelt, Way - EV. 2143 Seattle, Wn Compllments from III GRADE DAIRY DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGHEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 820 Yale Avenue MA 1766 for vverk for play for everyday BLACK BEAR Wd? 0dZZdi BLACK MANUFACTURING C0 Seattle I o r I 1 o Q 0 o o O I C O I O .L I 1 TX . 1 whos' .5 xoyx X5 . O