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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

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HALL PRINTING CO n the planning and compilation of material for this seventh edition of the Pirates' Log the staj has worked toward one goal. They have made an eyfort to publish a year-book rich in memories of a happy year spent in high school. I f this has been accom plished, the work is justi- fied. The staff desires to thank those who have in countless ways aided in compiling the publica- tion of the 1934 Pirates' Log. THE STAFF. enmsfsfasm. s he ' Tedication The Senior Class dedicates this seventh edition of the Pirates' Log to Miss Gibson and Mr. Sim pson, faithful advisers and true friends of the Class of '341 Fable of Cfontents ADMINISTRATION Mr. Baker The Highline School Board Faculty Board of Control CLASSES Senior Class Log Senior Pictures Last Will and Testament Class Prophecy junior Class History junior Class Picture Class of '36 Sophomore Class Picture Happy Landings for '37 Freshman Class Picture Eighth Grade Picture Pirate Babes of '34 New Frontiers ORGANIZATIONS Torch Society Big H Club Girl Reserves Camp Fire Girls Drama Shoppe Stage Craft Club Pen Pushers Club Ping Pong Hi-'Y Boy Scouts Sea Scouts , The Bowery Band Girls' Club Boys' Club Snaps Highlinels Traditions ACTIVITIES High Lines The Pirates' Log Dramatics Typing, Declamation Orchestra Band ' and Debate Captain Crossbonesn The Melody Ship More Snaps ATHLETICS Basketball Football Track Girls' Athletics Basketball Track Tumbling Baseball junior High Athletics Basketball Track l M r. Baker From the dim dawn of ages past there has come to man a call, oftentimes low and indistinct, almost unintelligible, then clear and strong, unmistakable. To the Greeks it voiced the ur express the beautiful in form and life, to the Romans it ecame the genius for law and order, and to the Oriental world it brought that serenity of soul that marks not the turf moil of the hour. To America it gave the building, through free public education, of an enlightened citizenry that human happiness in a democratic society may be achieved. As indi' viduals and as a school may the training of loyal and intellif gent citizens ever be our aim, that this institution may bear its full share of America's responsibility in answering the call. LYMAN D. BAKER, Principal. A u f ,,, ,,, C5716 'Ufighline School iBoarcl CHARLES S. WHEELER, Chairman MR. JAMES SCOTT, Director Angle Lake Mt. View VICTOR THOMPSON, Clerk MR. A. E. DALTON, Director Des Moines Riverton and Southern Heights A. N. THOMPSON, Director MR. 1. T. HATHAXVAY. Director Sunnydale Lake Burien MRS. VENA ZIMMERER, Secretary Thr' sfudcnfs and faculiy of the Highline High School wish to acknowlcdgc ihe coopcrafion given them fhis year by the members of fhc school board in working to make fhis school the fines! of ils kind. This has been a year of increasing hard- ship, buf despite the mounting difficulties ihe school board has squarely ana' rcsoluicly faced the problems confronfing it, and thc' happy conclusion of fhc ycar's work is proof 0 f fhcir success. NINE O X . f..JfNl,Q: . A 1- i f Q T .... . . ,. zz' 2044 'f a. 7,4 O T1aN Clliaculty MISS MARTHA M. ALLEN Bellingham Normal Head Teacher Eighth Crude Arithmetic Adviser Eighth Grade Boys' Clul' MR. GERARD BETZ, A.B. University uf lYashington Latin. German MR. MILBURN BOUNDY, A.B.. M.A University of lYashingt0n Social Science Adviser Torch Society Adviser Boys' Club Student Counselor MISS VIOLA BURMEISTER. A.B. University of IYashington English Adviser nf All School Play Adviser ui' Freshman Class Declamation :md Oratory Coach MRS. CELIA COLLINS St. Cloud Teachcrsi College. Minn. English. Algebra Social Science. Reading, Mtisic MISS KATHRYN CONMEY. A.B. Washington State College Algebra, Social Science Library Adviser Girls' Club Adviser Pen Pushcrs' Club MR. LYLE DAVERIN. B.B,A. University uf XVashington XVashington State College Commercial, Social Science Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach MRS. BIRDIE DAVIS, A.B. University of lvashingtrwn English Adviser High Lines Stall' Adviser llrama Shoppe Adviser Pirates Log Stall' Adviser Junior Class MISS INA A. FQRTIN Cheney Normal Reading, Ceugraphv Eighth Grade Girls' Athletic Coach Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club Adviser Current Iii ents Club MISS MILDRED GIBSON, AB. Washington State College Commercial Subjects Typing Coach Adviser Senior Class MR. C. L, GILBERT. A.B. Morningside College, I--ua English, Nlathematics, Debate Coach District Commissioner Boy Scouts Adviser Sophomore Class V qacult MR. E. E. GREEN, A.B. Univcrsitv of lVisconsin Physics. Chumislry. Ccnmctry Vicc Principal of High School MISS HAZEL HIMES. B.S. University of XYasltington Home Economics Ivlanagcr Cafvtcria Adviscr Sophomore Class Coach Cirls' Basehall MR. LEONARD F. JOHNSON, A.B. Washington State College Commercial Suhjccts Assistant Coach Faculty Business Adviser Adviser junior Class MR. FRANK B.. LAIRD, A,B. Cullrgt' of llugct Sound Industrial Arts Anlvisvr Frvshnian Class Skim'-cr of Sea Scouts MR. HARRY E. LEMON. A.B. University of lYashington Dircrtor of liantl, Orchfstra, and Glrc Clubs llircctor of Captain Crossboncsn Adviser Hi-Y MISS MILDRED I. OLSON St. Cloud Teachers' Collcgc, Minn. History, Reading Atlvisrr Eighth Grad: Girls' Club Atlviscr Current Event Club MR. HAROLD RUDE, AB, IN!! Univvrsity of Washington Chcnuv Normal History. Geography, Pcnmanship A L x L I K Atlvisvr Eighth Grads Buys' Cluh MISS PHYLLIS C. SEYMORE, A.B. a luuior Hi 'li S'hool Bovs' Athl'tic Coat M4 l Univcrsity of VVashington Bvllinghatn Normal English, Pcnmanship Adviscr Eighth Grade Girls' Club MR. DONALD SIMPSON, A.B., A.M. A.B. Univcrsity of XVashing!on A.M. Columbia University Art. Ivlcchanical Drawing Adviser Senior Class Arlviscr Tvnnis Cluh Atlviscr Ping Pnng Cluh Art Advisor Pirates Log Staff MR. L. O, WIGGINS. B.S. XVaslungton Statc Collage Scicncc. Mathematics Foothall. Track Coach Atlviscr Big H. Cluh MISS THELMA L, WILSON, A.B. University ul Washington French, English Coach Girls' Athletics ELEVEN Au, . : .L. x ,-i f, use M., - .. L1 i . l l iBoa'rd of Gontrol HE Board of Control, under the leadership of Mr. Baker and Marion Case, has completed a successful and wellffilled year. Two of its accomplishments were the planning of an appropriate budget for the school year, and the introduction of the student patrol system which has shown marked improvement of the students during the time this has been in effect. The Board of Control also introduced the stamp plan to the student body. which would be a saving for each person and a benefit to the school. The ofhcers are: Principal ,,,,,. ,.,,,,..,. M R. BAKER President . ,.....,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, ...,.....,.....,. M A RION CASE Vice-President ..........c..,... ,, ...., .,.,,,,,,..,. B OB CREENFIELD Secretary .. ...,.,, .,,. . .. Treasurer .,..,,.,..,.,,c, Business Manager .,,,,, Assistant Mariager. Senior President ,.,,..,.,., Senior Representative... junior President ........ junior Representative ......... Soplmmore Representative .... Sophomore President ....... Freshman President .......... Freshman Representative ....... Eighth Grade Representative... I 'TNYELVE ........NEVv'TON THOMPSON ...........jOHN MACKINNON GILBERT .......CLIFFORD FULNVILER ROBB ...........,SYLVIN FLJLWILER PULLEN ...UGERALDINE HAUSHERR .................ELEANOR BAKER WILCOX BELL MARGARET ELLEN XVHITE .........M.-XRCENA VVOERNER 5 u ,lllil ,-. , .,, ,. ,, mis: f r' ,h i 43 HAL ROBB, prcsnlcntg BOB GREENFIELD, riccfpvcxndunt, EVELYN GRASLEY, secretary, DORIS YEISLEY, trcuxurur enior Glass Log AY 31 marked the closing of the fourth and last year in the history of the class of 34 at Highline. Early one September morning in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirtyfone, one hundred freshmen stepped into these halls of learning after eight years in preparation in the grade schools. It was early in this same month that this class met to elect officers for the first time. Those selected were president, Marion Case, vice' president, Roy Frewg secretary, Ruth Burrisg and treasurer, john MacKinnon. Class advisers were Miss Gibson and Mr. Simpson. The year following, as sophomores, this class again met to choose leaders. Officers in charge were captain, Roy Frewg the first mate's position was held by Helen Murree Beckg to keep the log, Alba Simmons, and purser, Doris Yeisley. It was during this year that the first SophomorefSenior party was inaugurated. Sophomores were also prominent in sports and forensics. . Another summer passed and this class emerged from the chrysalis and became upper classmen. It was their pleasure to have as advisers the same Miss Gibson and Mr. Simpson. When juniors elected officers the following were chosen: Helen Murree Beck, president, Newton Thompson, vicefpresidentg Hal Robb, secretary, and Samuel Bassett, treasurer. As juniors, members of this class garnered letters in typing, football, track, debate, declamation, and basketball. ' Good work was done by many juniors in the plays and operettas. During this year two dances were held in which the class participated. A juniorfSenior Parents' night made an enjoyable evening with The Hitching Post on the evening's enter' tainment. At last the final year has come and gone. It has been a most successful year. As class leaders Hal Robb was chosen presidentg Bob Greenfield, vicefpresidentg as secre- tary, Evelyn Grasleyg and treasurer, Doris Yeisley. Miss Gibson and Mr. Simpson have faithfully stood by the class during four years. The two JuniorfSenior dances were again a success. For this year Student Body officers from this class were Marion Case, president, Bob Greenfield, vicefpresidentg Newton Thompson, secretary, and john MacKinnon, treasurer. Boys' and Girls' Club presidents were Roy Lamereaux and Doris Yeisley. And now the year closes. They step down from the stage. The unknown is ahead. O FOURTEEN ,iff -,gg i gg-A 3 . if X CHARLOTTE ALBRIGHT iLotticJ . . , . L-criuan h'stn'.il 1, .1 Mix- liuclniimriuii Clulw 1: Saiy- lioruin 11 Scniui Vmlxil 3. 43 Girl Rvscrxrs 4: High Linrs Stall 41 Tlic Hiicliing Pu Ani ll'n'ilcr.wlicwi HARRY ANDERSON -lr. Higli B.isclw.ill l: Funtlmll ' 3' Aiituinulwilc Clulv 1, 2: Big H Clulv 3. 4g l'icklv ix in V Cliiiin's.ui Nnriu.nmly ' M-A'R'7' Iviixrf' CATHERINE BAKER ilfatcl Music Clulw lg Orflicstra Z. 3: 'flurry uf .luriclm Rimailu Ig ullli, l,iNIol'U 31 Captain Crosslwncsq 41 Turcli Sncxvtv 1. Zg Vicc-Pres. 51 Sufi' 4: Honur Roll 1. Z, 3, 4: Girls' Clulw cabinet 4: Senior Vmlvil 2, 3. 4: lustruniuntal En' scinlwle Z. 3: Mitsui Niue! 2, 31 'l'yping Team 41 l7i'.inia Slwppc 5, Prcs, 4g The Gnnsc Hangs High -lg High Lincs Stail' -lg Pirates' Lug Stall' 43 Class Day Cuniin. 4. When Tuifru Smiling SAlvlUEL BASSETT lsilllll Scniur Vudvil 1, 2. 3, 4: Dcclaunariuii Club: Aiimmululc Clulig Buys' Clulw Yi-ll King 3: l'5iws' Clulw Urchcsti'.i. S. -ig Soplioniurc Orchestra 2: ,liuuur Tu-.isiii'ur 31 Ycll lhiku F i'll'l'ic1i l Pl.ix'ul Fulillc -fuv tin' Can HELEN MUREE BECK Volleyball lg Basketball lg Class Viccfl-'rn-s. 2, Pros. 3: llcrnian Festival 2: Board of Control 55 Pirate Mixvr 3: Torch Sucivly l, 2, -O, Scfy Sq Hunur Rull 1, 2, 31 Hunur Hanquct l, Z, 3g Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4g Travcl Club l, 2: Gulf Clulw 41 Mzikcfiip Club 4. Fit us ii Fiilillrw ALLAN BENSON ilicnnyj Trl-Y lg Annual Stall' -lg Grand Hunur Rull 3, -lg Hivnisl' Rull l, lg Hnnur Banquet l, 'lg Scniur Vmlvil 1, -ig Tlx Himsa Hangs High 41 Thi: Charm Scliuuln 31 Tlgci' House 23 Turcli Suciny l, 2, 3, 4: l7rania Sli.-ppl-. l, Z. 3. 4. 'ilYliiir'x ii F.-limi' Gmini: Du? EDVJARD BERG iEdJ Fuutliall 3. 41 Spurtsiuaii's Clulw i ii Stun' Cluli lg liiskutlwzill lg Tran Lcl' Cill it A DH .x .i i r lVlARl,lANE BIRD iBirLliCl Art Clulw I, I. 3: Dcclaniaitioii l, -1 Wramn Ylmpig I, g Scniur Vuiliil -ll Gulf Clul' -lg '.n'- Y -3 . 'vi Cmnin. 4: llirls' Clulw Cuni. 3, Snpliix1ii'.i!cil l .Lil x' ' ' DOUG LAS BON E Eiilvrul iiuin Clrxrlaml n. Unix' Ainlilli' Nairn' ii l.u1'u HELEN BORGERT lliisluwlmll l. I: lin.-lwv 23 l'lminr Rull Ig Vullgi-14,111 23 Gln' Clula 3. -4:.Upcri'ir.i 3, 4: Suniur Vuilvil 3, 4. . l.il.1.- Tmn' I K t Q' .1 A N fXlLEEN CAMPBELL A i . A' Milsic Clul' l: llurum I1 licrinui livstixal l, 21 Hi-nur Rwll 3. Q , . 1 l l Enix' tln' Iliumlu - - i VICTOR CARLSON Q Ulu' Clulvl Clxirnrs ni Nuiiiiaiiulyu 21 Tracli: Clivss anal Li 7 -gil' Cln'ck'r Clulv. . 'lcviq l lliili l lllis iz C.i1'rvui1i'x Suu' A I H - it I FIFTEEN O 4 f : ' . 3 .:. -f ' - 'Q - .- , s..a:Q,L,,l,.l.l2 l I SIXTHEN MARION CASE QCaseyJ Student Body Pres. 43 Board of Control I, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 13 Sec'y Girls' Club 33 Drama Shoppe 3, 43 Stage Craft Club 23 Pickles lg Charm School 33 The Patsy 33 The Goose Hangs High 43 Senior Vodvil 2, 3: Torch Society 13 Honor Roll l3 Girl Reserves 3, 43 U, W. Leaders' Conference 43 Girls' Club Conf. l, 1, 33 French Club l. Tou'1vc Got E1'e'rythmg JOHN CASTLE Uohnnyj Senior Vodvil 2. 33 German Festival 33 Spring Concert l. 2, 33 Band l, 23 Orchestra l, 23 Radio Club 33 jerry of ,lericho Road 13 Pickles 13 Chimes of Normandy 23 Business Mgr. High Lines 4: Movie and Camera Club Z3 Boys' Club Orchestra 2, 33 Oh. Doctor 33 U. W. Conf. 43 Yell King 3, 4: Ghost ol' Lollypop Bay l. Someone Stole Galmel's Hum GAIL COBB H.G,A.A. 1, 23 jerry til' Jericho Road 1: Glee Club 2, Chimes of Normandy 23 Captain Crossbones 42 Senior Vodvil 43 Student Control 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Music Makes Me IRVIN COBB Basketball l, 23 Senior Vodvil l, 23 Airplane Club 13 Operetta 23 VicefPres. Movie Club 2. Hmkcy Dmlrcy Doo ESTHER CRUMB lDollyj H.G,A.A. lg Home Economics Club 23 Typing Team 3, 43 Honor Roll 43 Girls' Room Committee 4. lVliere Haw Ton Been, Billy Boy? FRANKLIN DALE flzrankiej Tri'Y 13 'ijerry of Jericho Road 13 Pickles lg Me- chanical Science Club 13 Chess and Checker Club l. The Man on the Flying T1apcze LORRAINE DONELSON Entered from Stadium 23 H.G.A.A. 2. Blue Eyed Blond JEANNE DURHAM Pirates' Log I, 43 Grand Honor Roll l, 2. 3, 43 Torch Society l. Z, 3, Pres. 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 High Lines Stafl' 4: jerry of Jericho Road l3 Pickles 13 Chimes of Normandy 23 The Charm School 33 Senior Vodvil 2, 3, 43 Sec'y Girl Reserves 43 Drama Shoppe 3, 43 Music Contest 3, 43 Chr. Class Day Program 43 Girls' Club Conf. 43 Valedictorian. An O1rl1id to Tau BUD ECKMAN Baseball 13 Track l, 2. 43 Short Story Club 13 Automobile Club 2. 'Gum' to Hczwm on a Mule HARMONY ESTER lBobbieJ Pirates' Log Stail' 43 High Lines Stall 4: Pickles I3 jerry of ,lericho Road lg Chimes of Normandy 23 Glee Club 1, 23 H.G.A.A. l, 23 Football Banquet 1, 23 Stage Force 3, 43 Vodxil 33 Girls' Club Conf. 3, 43 Girls' Club Comm. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Prom Comm. 43 jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 43 MotherfDaugbter Tea Comm. 4. l'll 'Take an Optto-it on Tau LAVJRENCE FITCHETT iBidl Football 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 43 French Club l, 23 Sports Club 33 Big H Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Band 1, 23 Senior Vodvil 2, 33 Boys' Club Stag Chairman 43 Boys' Club Cabinet 43 HifY l, 43 Chr. Frosh Initiation 43 Boys' Club Orchestra Z, 33 Student Patrol 43 Boys' Club Mixer 3. My Fraternity Pm LOUISE FOSTER Entered from Foster. Friend of Mlnell M ' ,V 'rg G ' ,J ,,, ,S a i . g i ., ROY FREW iOzzicJ W X I Ilanil I, 2, 3. 4: lIr'cIwst1a I, ,, s, 4: l5.ts.rcII1.iII l, Z: Hi-Y I, I: Bows' Clulw Calwlncl Q. 3. 'l: Scnior Votlvll 2. 3, 4: Ilors' Clulw Urclicstra I, Z, 3, 4: I'lcIxlcs l: 'flurry of ,lrricho Road I: 5cvriirvc1I 2: Charm School 3: The lluusx' Hangs llighu 4: lirama Showpc 2, 3, 4: Busincss Managcr High Lincsu 3: Class Vicc- l'irs. I, Prvs. 2. lI'hi:n 'lunxlwa I'I.iu thc Rinnlva on Hx.: Taba SYLVIN FULXVILER lI'I1tIcr3 Vtcc-Ilrcs. Big H Cluh 4: Vicc-I'rcs. HifY 3. 4: Bas- kcthall 2, 3, Capzain 4: Foothall 3, 4: The Patsy 32 Dianna Shoppi- 3, 4: Iloaid of Control 4: Buys' Clulw Cahi- nct 4: High Linrs Stall 4: Srudcm Patrol 4: Leaders' Conf. 4: ,lr.-Sr. Ilancc Comm. 4. 'l'nu'1'c Cut tn hu ii Fimrlmll Hum ESTHER GILBERT Class Rcporttr 3: Pirates' Log Stall I, 3, Editor 4: High Lincs Stall 4: Hnnor Roll 2, 3. 4: Hnnor Banquct 2, 3: Typing Team 3. 4: Girls' Cluls Cahrnct 4: Torch Society 3. Vicc-Prcs. 4: Frcnch Clulv lg Club D'Orplxc 2: Scninr Voclvil 2: Chimrs of Normandy : School Patrol Force 4. BcIm'eII WILLIAM GILBERT lBillD Board of Control I. 3, 4: Stutlcnt liusincss Ivlgr. 4: Honor Roll I, 1. 3, -I: Torch Socicty I, Z, 3, 41 I3oysl Cluh Cahlnct 3: Scnior Vudx-il 2, 3, 4: Captain Crosslaoiacssu 4: Drama Shoppc 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 3. 4: Dclwatc 3, 4: Dccla- niation 4: Orchestra 2, 3. Cut thc litters EVELYN GRASLEY lBaheJ Frcsluncn Rcpurtcr I: Girls' Cluh Conf. 1, 2, 3: Senior Voilvil Z, 3: Class Src'y 4: ,Ir.-Sr. Dance Comm 3: Stagc Craft Club 2. 3, 4: Opcrctta I, 2. Cnty Lltlli: lTiiiI.IIu,unm- Biihym ROBERT GREENFIELI7 lliohl Track 2, 3. 4: Iiaskcrlwall 1, 2. 3. 4: Foorhall Nlanagcr 3. 4: Vicc-l'rcs. SIIIAIFIII Body -Ig Vicc-Prcs. Class 4: Pres. Hi-Y 4: Chr. Boys' Cluh Stag 3: Boys' Cluh Cahinct 3, 4: Studcnt Bodv Program Chr. 4: Svfy Big H Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Studcnt Patrol 4: Father and Son Banquet 4: Art Cluh I, 2, Pres. 3: Vodvil 4. In the I.xtlIc Red Sclwollmiiscw DOROTHY HARBISON fDot7 Torch Sncictx- Ig Honor Rnll 1, 3, 4: Travcl Club I, Z: Uflicc Force 2, 3: 'AOh. Doctor 3. Blur: I'1clinIc MARIE HARRISON Honor Roll I. 2, 3. 4: Torch Society I. Z, 3, 4: Opcrctta I. 3, 4: Drama Shoppe Play' 4: Drama Shoppe 3, 4: Stage Craft Cluh Z: Dcclarnation 1, Z, 4. Anclxn1x Au-cxrzlf' GERALDINE HAVJLEY fjcrryb Vollcyhall I. 2. 3: Baslrcthall I, Z, 3, 4: Tumhling l, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2: H.C.A.A. I, 2: Girl Rcscrvus 3, Scc'y 4: High Lincs Stall' 4: Tcnnis Tournamcnr I, 2: Drama Shoppv 41 Piratcs' Log Stall 4: Girls' Cluh Conf. 3: Honor Ri-II 4: Footlwall Banquct I, 2: Scnior Votivil 3: Golf Cluh 4. Strictly Dynrimitci' REA D HAYDEN Stagc Fnrcc 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Tumlwling 2. Scntu1irntnI Gcnrlcnmn From Gtorgiau MILDRED HINRICHSEN Commercial Cluh I: Girls' Athletics I: lliothcllj Homc Izconnrnics Club Z, 3: School Paper 3: IRcntonJ. Furla ax in D.usx ' NIELSON HERRETT iNieIJ Tri-Y I: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sragc Force Z, 3, 4: Pickles 1: High Lines StaII 4: Automnhilc Cluh I. l've Gm to Gaz Up and Go to Wo1k QR 2 I f is my .- 2 . ,. -4 .. , fl . ' wi 0 S :Q -4 :, ,. , - 3 '- IU' ,, . .,. ,, . A, SEVENTEEN O X X i v E'-MA'-i' f I EIc:HTE12N PEGGY HUFF Entered from Franklin 4: Vodx-il 43 Drama Shoppe 43 All School Play 43 Golf Club 43 jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 41 Tennis Club 43 Mother Daughter Tea Comm. 4. '4Fx1'e Feet Two, Eyes of Blue HAROLD HYATT QPee Weej Entered from Ballard 33 Football l. Z. 3, 43 Basket' ball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Z3 Track 4: Sportsmen's Club 31 Senior Vodvil 43 Big H Club 43 Yell King 23 Intra- mural Sports l, 1. A'Suuzabella RUDOLPH JOHNSON qkudyy Senior Vodvil 23 Airplane Club 23 Track Z, 3. 43 Checker and Chess Club 3. l.ym' in the Hay RALPH KARLSON lOleJ Radio Club 23 Sportsmen's Club 33 Golf Club S, 4. Gubbe1i Nona KATHERINE KOBERVIG fKobiel Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4: jerry of Jericho Road I3 H. G. A, A. 13 Vice'Pres. Stage Craft Club 2: Chimes of Normandy 2: Stage Craft Club 3. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Student Patrol 43 Senior Vodvil 43 Girls' Club C nf. 4. 0 i'Ditl Tau Eeef See ll D1Ed1N XVullqing ' MAXINE KYLE Entered from Barbersville, NV. Va.3 B.iseball3 Volleyl-all3 Tennis Club. Day .md Night ROY LAMOUREAUX Entered from Washakie County Highg Football l. 2. 3. 43 Track 2, 3, Captain 43 Boys' Club Cabinet 3. Pres. 43 l'li'Y 3. 4: Stage Craft Club 33 Big H Club 3, Treasf urer 4. Heading for the Ltut Roundup PETER LARSEN lPetej Airplane Club l, 2: Drama Shoppe 4. Flying Down to Rio LARRY LEGAS Ali Baba and the Forty Thicx-es 3 Track Z3 Basketball 33 Automobile Clubg Airplane Clubg Sportsmen's Club. H0w'x About lt ' GILBERT LOBDELL Entered from Kent 4. 'Yunkee Doodle Damiv ROSEMARY LOONEY 1 Rosie J Pickles l: ,lcrryof,lericl1o Roadi' I: Oh, Doctori' 33 The Patsy 3: Drama Shoppe 4: Glu' Club lg Torch Society I3 Hom-r Banquet 23 Honor Roll l. 2, K, 4: Play Day Z, 33 U. W, Leaders' Conf. 43 Student Control Comm. 43 Sr, Vodvll 43 ,lr.fSr. Dance Comm. 43 H.G.A.A. I. Z1 Basketball l, Z. 3, 4: Track l, 2: Volleyball l, 23 Baseball I. 2. 43 Archery l3 Tumbling 1, F3 Tennis Z. 4. Ever in My Heart JOHN MacKINNON 1Macj Treasurer TrvY 13 Class Treasurer 13 Radio Club 13 Au' romobile Club 2: l lifY 3. Sec'y-Treas. 43 Drama Shoppe 3, 43 Goose Hangs High 4: Treas. Student Body 43 Boys Club Cabinet 4: High Lines Stall 43 Honor Banquet 3: Pirates' Log Stall' 43 Leaders' Conference Senior Vod- vll 4. Kvavniv1' in the Gluavum' EE L: 5 2 .lllgl I RICHARD MANSFIELD 1Dickl Rfulio Club lg Picture Club Vrcc-Prrs. Z: Orchestra 4: Bzuid 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club Cabrnvt 4: Buys' Club Ur- chvsrrzi 4. Plums, Mr. I'vr'sidcn1 DOROTHY JANE MCGILL Ifnlcrcil from Qucrn Annr 3: Srnumr Vmlvil 4: Bzuliclball 4: Basubull 31 Hnrswsbocs 33 Curl Rcscrvcs 4: Nlusrsc Con' lrst -1. I'rc Got Rhythm BERNADETTE MCMAHON Qllcttcj Art Club I: Stags Craft Club Z. 3. 4: Scninr Vndvil Z, 3: High Lines Stull' 3g Opurcttzi I: Gulf Club 41 Hunnr Rull 3, 4: Ulrls' Club Advertising 3: Girls' Club Conf. 4. Il'hrn lvisli Eva Arc Smiling MARY FRANCES MEENACH Entcrcil fmm West Scnttlc 23 Pinus Mixer 33 Scninr Vud' vil 4: MnihcrfI7nughtcr Ten Cnmm. 4g Cnlf Club 4: lr.- Sr. Dance Cnmm. 43 Tcnnis Club 4. Erma Parade CYNTHIA MORRIS Tmvnl Club l: Prrs. Home Ecunnrnrcs Club 2: Ilnnux' Rnll 2, 3. 4: Hunnr Banuuci 2, 33 Turcli Sncicry 3, 4: Shiga' Crnlr Club 3. 4: Cbr. Ilr.-Sr. Dauicr 3: Scrum' Gift Comm. 4: Piclilcs'4 I: 'flcrry of ,lcrlcho Road lg Girls' Club Carbine! 4. Bixby Fuse ALLAN MYHRE Sings Cinli Club 2, 3: Scam Scnuts 4: Scnxur Vndvil 2: Radio Club l. 'qfilllging in bly Sltupu DON NEAL Barskutball I, 2. 3, 4: Fonibzill Z, 3. 4: Boys' Club Cabi' nrt 4: Big Hu Club 43 I'Ii'Y 3: Airplane: Club I, Z. Dum' the Uptnwn Loimlnivnl' EMILY NISHIMURA Frcnch Club I: Chimes of Normandy 2: I7ccl.rni:mnn 3: Iiziscbnll 3: Cnmmcrcial Club lg Torch Socirtv I. 2, 3, 4: Shun Smrv Club 4: Pinppnng Club 41 Hnnnr Roll I, 1, 3. -Og Bziskrtbzrll -lg Tumbling -4: Typing Tczun 3, 45 Sunni-r Vudvil -lg C:rpr.un Crossbnncsu 4: Snlutnturiain. Inlurlwliirvvxil Nlaulu HA RRIETT NORBERG lfiucnil liunx Nlniiinr Union High 2: Hunui Rull l, 2, 3. -I: Tnrclr Suciuu' l, Z. 3: Crrls' Club Cubinct 42 Girl lh'm'ix'rs -l. Sunil-5 RUSSELL O'DELL Cluni-5 1-I Nuriu.uulx ' l: Rzulin Club lg Spnrisiiivifa Club 1: High Linus Stull -6: Srfy :mul Busrnvss Mgr, Gull flul 4 Hlluu' Curl T-fu Un On llurlruur lvlvlu GILBERT IIARIQER QCvill limrrul Iii-un U S. Cmnt, Pnrilnnrl Z1 May I1-if Ig lim' Ictlmll lg Cluinm uf Norrn:inLly lg linwsl Club Cxibincl 1, 3: Trulua Tluuu Kg Trnnrs Club Z, 3, 4: Ivlmu' Club lg Higlrllnca Stull -lg Truck Mgr. 4g Pxrutvs' Lug Stull' 45 All Scluuxl Mlxrr 3. '4C.ililvvui.i, lluvf I Covufi' GEORGE PEARCE 1Spccdl lhslu-:lull lg liruilmll -I, Tumbling Tuain 4g Autumnbilu Club 2: Svnuu Vmlul -lg lllg H Club 4. Hllmrluv, Crm Tun Sparc u DlVllC7l' NINETHHN O X - I X xl a l .. , Il i' -. Q . -A - . ' uv.. - tc.. --.H R' -ii- Nl . A O TWENTY 4 KATHERINE PEARSALL Pickles 13 Glue Club 13 H.U.A.A. I, 2: Basketball l. Z3 Vollefrball l, 2: Baseball l: Track I3 jerry of Jericho Road I: A'Oli, Doctor 3. IV.ntmg ar the Gate for Katt' BESSIE PECK Jerry nf ,Icricho Road 13 Basketball l, 2, 33 Volleyball lg Track l: Baseball l: Archery 13 I'l.C.A.A. I3 Play Day l, 33 Senior Vodvil l. 43 Tumbling Team l, Z3 Drama Shoppe Z, 3, 43 Honor Roll Z3 Charm School 33 Decla' mation Team 3: Girls' Club Comm, 43 Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3, 4. l'll Be FauIt,lul MARGARET PERSONS qpfggyi Band I. Z3 ,lcrry of Jericho Roadv' lg Colt' Club I3 Stage Craft Club Z3 Sophomore Orchestra 23 Chimes of Nor' mandy 23 Drama Shoppe 33 Oh, Doctor 33 The Goose Hangs High 43 Captain Crossbonesn 43 Pirates' Log Staff 43 Vodvil 43 ,lr.fSr. Dance Comm. 4: Girl Ref serves 43 Little VVomen 4. Little Coquetteu ALEDA PETERSEN Art Club l, Z3 Typing Team 4: Cerman Club 21 Cer' man Play 2, lf I Forget You EARL PETERSON Radio Club l3 Camera Club 23 Track l, 43 Football 3, 4. just Keep On Dum' IVbat Turin Dom' RONALD PICKETT QRonJ Glee Club 3: Chess and Checker Club 23 Track 3, 43 Football 43 Oh, Doctor 33 Pirate's Review 3, 43 Basket' ball 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. Let1'm tn Croonw MAURICE POYNTS Entered from Chadron, Ncb. 33 Football 43 Big H Club 4: Track 3, 4. T1t1UEll7Ig On RICHMOND POWELL may Basketball 2, 3, 4. What's Good for the Goose ls Good lor the Gander GERALDINE REEPLOEG fjerryj Chimes of Normandy 23 jerry of Jericho Road l3 Track 13 Basketball I, 23 Baseball l: Pirates' Log Stat? 4: H.G,A.A. l. 2: Stage Craft Club 3, 43 Archery l. My Dancmg Lady HAL ROBB Entered from Queen Anne 2: Basketball l, 2, 3. -43 Foot' ball 13 Track 43 HifY Z, 33 Sec'y-Treas. 3: Big H Club 2, Trcas. 3, Pres. 43 Class Scc'y 33 Class Prcs. 43 Charm School 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 3. 4: Torch Society I, 33 Pirates' Log Stall 43 High Lines Stall 4: Drama Shoppe 3. 4: U. XV. Leaders' Conf. 4. DU'rl'! Blume Alu MELVIN ROBBINS Qlvlell Drama Shoppe l. I. 3, 43 Football Mgr. 2. 3. 41 Radio Club I3 Golf Club 23 Boys' Club Cabinet 3, 43 Yell Duke I3 I'IifY 3, 43 Boys' Club Stag Comm. 33 jr,-Sr. Dance Comm. 2, 3. 43 Believe Me Zautippeu l3 Tiger House 2: The Patsy 3: Uh, Doctor 33 General Athletic Mgr. 43 Senior Vodvil 2, 3, 43 Pirates' Log Statl' 43 High Lines Statl 4: Student Patn-I 4. Ton Ouglml Be tn Pictures BILL ROBBINS Entered From Halfway, Ore. II'ago-n lVlicels iilll gli , , -2 x ARTHUR ROBINSON fArtJ Tri-Y lg Short Story Club l, 21 Spurtsmen's Club I. 3: Boys' Club Smulter l, Z. 31 Football 3. -41 High Lines Stall 4, King fm tl Due' NELA SAVIN Aflerry of jerncho Road lg Pickles lg Spring Cunrert lg French Club lg H.G.A.A. 2: Tennis Club Z, 3: Bus- ketbnll lg Volleyball 3: Girl Reserves -lg Highlines Stull' -4. Stay Ax 'Ton An MAY SAVAGE Chimes of Nurm.int.ly Ig French Club lg Conunercial Club Z: Honor ll.inquet 2, 3: Honor Rull 2, 3, 4. 'You1x Sincerely MAX SAYRE ffiritzl Football I, 1: llzlskctbaill lg Truck lg Airplane Clubg Checker Clubg Ali Baba :ind the Forty Thievesu: Pick- lesug The Chimes of Nornxnndyuz Oh, Doctor Z Senior Voclvil 3: Tennis 1, 23 Vodvil Comm. 1. 2. I ll'unt to Go Burk lu Mx' Little Gmss Slltlflill JOHN SCHERTZER Art Club 1, 23 Senior Votlx-il 2. 3: Stage Craft Club 3, 4. Hello, Beautiful BERNICE SENGEBUSH Gertnan Festival l. Z: Club lTOrphe l, 21 Orchestra l. 'l, J, 4, Amlmg My Suu1'cui1s ALBA SIMMONS jerry of .lericho Roald lg Pickles lg Oh, Doctor 31 Class Sec'y 2: Girl Reserves 4: Senior Vudvil 3: Chr. Senior Vodvil -lg Chr, Senior Pins :und Rings 43 ,lr.'Sr. Dance Comm. 3. 4: Drzuna Shoppe -tg Stage Craft Club Z. 3: Short Story Club l: Student Patrol 41 Hunnr Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Torch Society l. Z, 3. 4: Honor Banquet 2, 31 Pirate Ivlixer 3: Tennis 3. 'lg Glee Club l, 2: Spring Concert lg Girls' Club Conf. 4. Dainty Miss G EORGE ST. JOHN Entered from West Seattle. St1nigin' Ahmg un rx Sllucstrmgm ELMER STANFORD Ali llzulm :intl the Forty Thievesng Pickles : uklh, Doc- turn: Sr. Vutlvil 3: Tr.ivel Club 2: Chess :intl Checker Club 3, . ll'lle're'x Elu1e'rl GEORGE STRIBLING tStribl Tenius l. lg Music Club lg Oh, l7uqtor Z: Senior Vntlvil 23 Clee Club Z: Turch Society 2, 4: Truck -I: Mgr. lluutlwilll 4. UU! Thee I Sine KENNETH SVUAIN Tories lllxfcu KATHLEEN SXVYN EY 1 Kelly J H.G.A,A. l, Z: Stage Craft Club l, Vicefl'res. lg Girl Reserves Z, 3, Pres. 4: Tennis Tullrnzunent l: Clxlss Rc' porter lg Girls' Club I Iisturix1n 3. Announcer 3, Cunt. 3, -I, Cabinet 4: The Putsyu 3: i'The Charm Schooll' 3: The Goose Hangs Highl' -ig Drama Shoppe 2, 3, Seciy -4: Votiul Comm, 4: Frosh Initiation Comm. 4: High Lines Stall 3: Annual Stull 3: Truth Society -lg Popularity Con' test ig Hunur Roll Z, 3, -lg Tumbling 33 Volleyball Z: Basketball 35 Student lhiiml 43 Gulf Club -tg Little Wuinenu 4. Friwluux Sul VU- TVVENTXVONE ff I E , if I I c ,. .ze - 1' MA a ll 112 - ' .:.., . O TWENTYVTNVO NEWTON THOMPSON Honor Banquet l. Z: Honor Roll l, 1: Torch Society Z, 35 TrifY lg Radio Club lg Seniur Vodvil Z, 41 jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3. 4, Seciy Student Body 45 Class Vice'Prcs. 35 Board of Control 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 3. 45 Hi'Y 3, 45 A'The Goose Hangs High 45 German Festival l, Z5 Chr. Father-Son Banquet 43 Leaders' Conf. 4: Drama Shoppe 45 Chr. Student Control 45 All School Mixer 3. l'1'e Gut tu Pass Tum House to Gut to My House JACK THURBER Automobile Club 35 Airplane Club Z5 Stage Craft Club 4. I Can'z Reincwnbef' LOUVAIN TODHUNTER Captain Crossbunesu 45 Seniur Vodvil 45 jerry of Jeri- cho Road I5 Sec'yfTrcas. Home Economics Club 33 H.G.A.A. 1. I IVAN! to Ring Bcllsl' FRED TRONSON lt's Never Too Late MARJORIE WILCOX 4Muzzy1 Travel Club 1, 25 H,G.A.A. l: Baseball 1, 2: Volleyball l, 21 Basketball l, 25 jr.-Sr. Dance Cnmm. 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 31 Girls' Club Conf. 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Keep Toimg and Bfdllllflllll LLOYD WILLIAMS The Goose Hangs Highi' 45 Game Reporter 45 Sports' men's Club 21 Nature Club lg Orchestra 2, 35 Boys' Club Orchestra l, 45 Senior Vudvil Z. 45 Drama Shoppe 4. IITOMVTC Mme, Tau EDELBERT YEAGER Camera Club 25 Sportsmcn's Club lg Short Story Club lg Football 4. Come On, Gaz Up DORIS YEISLEY jerry of Jericho Roadl' lg Basketball l, 1, 3, 45 Track l, Z, 3, 45 Tumbling l. 3, -lg Baseball l, 2, 3. 41 U. W. Posture Playday 1, 2, 3, 4: U. XV. Leaders' Conf. 45 Class Trcas. 2, 45 Girls' Club Pres. 4: Girls' Club Cabi- net l, fl, 45 Senior Vuclvil l, Z, 3, -lg H,G.A.A. I, Z5 German Festival l, Z5 Girl Reserves l. Pres. Z, Sec'y 3. 45 Girls' Club Conf. 1, 3, 4. 'Yoimg and Healthy ROBERT YARNO 1Bobj Football I, 2, 3, Capt. -lg Sportsmcn's Club 25 Big H Club 3, 4. I Cover the Waterfront ROBERT CRUMB fBobJ lX'l1y Do I Dream Those Dveamsl' FRANCES ENGLE 'AMe1nuries NORTON SMALLWIOOD Lct's All Smg Like the Bxrdlcs Sing 'M fill. II .I . .:.-.: -Q s i i fs .- 5 ..: ,.... ditfl.ll...l Last will and Cffiiestament E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyffour, being fully aware of the inevitable gloom which our going must entail, believing our past record to be an unblighted and glorious example for all who are to follow in our noble footsteps, and being deeply grieved at the knowledge that soon our esteemed and exalted presence will be gone forever from these familiar surroundings, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I SECTION 1. We leave to the faculty innumerable bits of wisdom which we have im- parted to them during our associations together. SECTION 2. To Miss Gibson and Mr. Simpson we extend our sincere thanks for their hearty cooperation and advice through our four years' journey. SECTION 3. To Mr. Baker we leave the appreciation and goodfwill of the whole Senior Class. SECTION 4. We bequeath to Mrs. Davis our thanks for her tireless energy in the prep' aration of this, our last oiiicial document. ARTICLE II SECTION 1. We do leave to the Junior Class the ambition of upholding to the full extent of their capacity our lofty ideals, outstanding scholarship, superb dramatic ability, and extraordinary athletic achievements which we have so humbly dis' played. SECTION 2. To the Sophomores, we intrust the traditional dignity of upperfclassmen. SECTION 3. To the remarkable Frosh we leave the inexhaustible enthusiasm befitting Sophomores. ARTICLE III Our personal goods and chattels we bequeath: Bid Fitchett leaves everything in general and one thing in particular. Allan Benson leaves his ability to dodge the feminine sex to Daniel Hayden. Bob Yarno leaves one much used passport to George Rickey. john Castle leaves the frog in his throat to Freddie Nichols and Harold Fowler. Roy Frew and his horn leave together. Niel Herrett leaves with a blush. Jerry Hawley leaves 1000 shares of Wrigley's preferred under her journalism table. Irvin Cobb leaves a seat IH study hall just as he has left it many times before. Charlotte Albright leaves many pleasant UQ hours in Mr. Betz' room to Eleanor Baker. Marie Harrison leaves her position as assistant to Miss Burmeisterito janet Moses. Jeanne Durham and Catherine Baker leave three battered pianos to Doris judy. Harry Anderson leaves the landing on the back stairway to here-alone. Sam Bassett leaves a respectable balance in the cash register to Leo Kruger. Kenny Swain leaves-well, we think he's leaving. Cynthia Morris leaves her free booklet on How to Become Sophistacated Though Small to anyone interested. Allan Myhre leaves several empty sleeping powder bottles in his locker. Max Sayre leaves his ticklish little ways to Ed DeWitt. Dorothy Harbison leaves Edna the job of keeping the conversation going in the Girls' Room. Helen Muree Beck leaves numerous fingerwaves to Marian C'Conner. Don Neal bequeaths his swagger to Sheller Watson. John Schertzer leaves all his women to Highline's next sheik. Read Hayden leaves his profound dignity to Oro Wilcox. TWENTY'THREE 0 .. ..... .lla U gg. .W P Q V- i ii umsl . ., lf . Marijane Bird leaves her injured air to Marge Thomas. Emily Nishimura leaves her ability to get all A's to Victor Grichuhin. Bernice Sengebush leaves her orchestra credits to Helen Dupree. Mildred Hinrichson leaves her becoming modesty to Ardelle Smith. Hal Robb leaves a typewriter to cool off for r HoneyfBoy Baxter. Harriet Norberg wills the fine money from the library to Pat Robare. George St. John has already left. Peggy Huff leaves her private interest in Pullman to any football admirer Ed Berg leaves his extra credits to Adrian Kamp. Gilbert Parker leaves for Portland and points south. Elmer Stanford leaves for bigger and better C.C.C. camps. Harold Hyatt leaves his cultured vocabulary to Vera. Melvin Robbins leaves his prestige to Shorty Ryerson. Katherine Pearsall leaves the typing room with many a sigh. Norton Smallwood leaves David his ballroom technique. Katherine Kobervig bequeaths her boyish bob to Carmen Peterson. Helen Borgert leaves a bottle of wave lotion to Dot Domonoske. George Pearce leaves his sample of Burma Shave to Bill Pullen. Louvain Todhunter leaves her typewriter in favor of the kitchen stove. Newton Thompson leaves the student body records filled with his clever observations. Fred Tronson leaves, after compiling all his credits on the adding machine. Maxine Kyle leaves her poise to Billie Day. Kelly Swyney leaves her mother roles to Arlene Blatchely. Rosemary Looney leaves a wellfworn saddle to Margaret Howell. Aileen Campbell leaves. We wonder if the Campbells are still coming. Harmony Ester leaves as He has already left. Bob Greenfield takes his interest in the candy-business with him. Rit Powell leaves his 507: to the mercy of the HifY. Bessie Peck wills her lisp to Dorothy Beyers. May Savage leaves the job of typing bulletins to anyone who may think it's fun. George Stribling leaves a used vocal chord to Harold johnson. Roy Lamoureaux leaves for a home on the range-need we say more? Marion Case leaves her personality to all the Cases that are to follow. Margaret Persons leaves her art work to add to Highline's beauty. Mary Frances Meenach leaves all the darkfhaired men to Delight Ester. Geraldine Reeploeg leaves the makeup box to Mildred Moore. Edelbert Yeager leaves the sand in his eyes to his sister. Dick Mansheld leaves a copy of Best Gags for 1900 to Mr. Boundy. Gilbert Lobdell wills that Tarzan physique to Cliff Fulwiler. Gail Cobb leaves the Girls' Room well swept and aired. Aleda Peterson wills her ability to make perfect typing tests to Claire Duffy. Nela Savin leaves--allah, allah, Alla Moskvin. Marge Wilcox leaves Carol to keep the Boys' Club amused. Peter Larson bequeaths a Henna Pack and marcel to Dick Quantz. Russell O'Dell leaves a year's supply of laughs to Fred Smart. Franklin Dale and Douglas Bone leave their good manners to Dick Baggott and Wesley Frazier. Johnny MacKinnon is too Scotch to leave anything but a memory. Esther and Bill Gilbert leave their father to carry on. Esther Crumb leaves a Civics book full of cross-word puzzles. Earl Peterson leaves the stage in care of Dave Blaker. Art Robinson leaves the fourth page of the High Lines to Charles Whitson. Lloyd Williams takes his lisping lady and leaves for station W7EIA. Larry Legas leaves a Case on the Freshman class to Bill Passig. Dorothy McGill wills a German costume to be used in the next Senior Vodvil. Bud Eckman leaves his sister to keep the school bus waiting. Lorraine Donelson leaves all her frilly blouses to Ruby Moore. Bill Robbins leaves on his motorcycle to run something down. Doris Yeisley leaves' the presidency of the Girls' Club for the president of the Boys' Club. Bernadette McMahon leaves for-well, he goes to Whitman. Victor Carlson, Rudolph Johnson, and Ralph Karlson leave their Hindu mysticism to Paige Lundberg. O TWENTY'FOUR g ,, N, MLCK, sf, f i' Z.f .. . .p 3. A Louise Foster leavcs a wellftrod path to school to Marge Stanford. Evelyn Grasley wills her diminuitiveness to Betty Shearer. Ronald Pickett leaves the track trophy in care of Frank Tiano. Sylvin Fulwiler hequcaths his beautiful curls to Woodrow Hadley Maurice Poynts leaves his broad shoulders to Lloyd Crandall. -lack Thurber leaves his awl, but takes his solc with him. Glass 'Prophecy May 25, 1950. Dear Diary: I've had the longest and most exciting day! And I've met more pcof ple that I used to know in high school. It started this way--Yes, it was about twenty' four hours ago, back in Hollywood. I caught a TransfAmerican rocket plane for New York and settled down to read. There was only one other passenger on board, a slender, goodflooking chap with black hair. ln a few seconds I recognized him as Samuel William Bassett, the world's greatest violinist! Do you remember me? I asked. He looked at me carefully. I saw your latest picture-what was the name? be No, I didn't mean that, I interrupted, I went to Highline with you. Remem' r? Why, Marge! he exclaimed, and then did we talk! When the steward brought our breakfast, Sammy asked genially, What's your name, my boy? Edelbert Yeager, he answered respectfully. Edelbert informed us that our old schoolmate Hal Robb was the chief pilot of our rocket ship. And surprises of surprises! Ronald Picket was the assistant pilot and Lloyd Wil' liams was the visualfaudio apparatus operator-television operator to you. We talked for quite awhile and I found out that Lloyd was married to Bessie Peck and that Sammy Bassett had studied in Berlin and Vienna and that Hal and Ronald were also married. I noticed a tall fellow in the uniform of an army air pilot intently watching the meters and dials on the instrument board. It was Roy Lamoureaux. Do you still go with Doris, Roy? I asked mischievously. Go with her! he exclaimed. Why, we're married. Living in Denver, now. just then the television set buzzed shrilly and as Lloyd manipulated the dials Bill Gilbert's face appeared on the screen plate. Pilot Robb, he snapped, you're two degrees off your course and three miles below your limit of rarefactionf' Who's he to give you orders? I asked Hal after he had brought the ship back on its course. Chief Trans'American plane dispatcher for the western sector. Pretty busy man, answered Hal. Did you know that Bill's sister, Esther, won the Nobel prize for the best novel last year? asked Roy. just then a greasy individual climbed up the ladder from the rocketftube room. May I present Ralph Karlson? Roy grinned. It was six in the morning when we reached New York and I was hungry again. So I took an automatic tube to the Terminal Building, and a speed elevator to a res' taurant on the six hundredth floor that Hal had recommended. The pretty waitress, who turned out to be Jerry Hawley, served me. May Savage owned the restaurant and Larry Legas was the head cook. We would have had a nice talk but I had to hurry to catch an air rocket for France. When I got to the passport office I discovered that Maurice Poynts was head clerk with Geraldine Reeploeg as his secretary. TWENTY'FIVE I .-.N Y , . I W E I fl.:-5: i. .,. 31- - fv'lU 'v.- . - - c if l Aboard the rocket vessel, I recognized the nearest passenger as Don Neal and we were soon deep in conversation. Don had become a prize fight promoter since he had left Highline and was doing well. He was going to France to see Bid Fitchett, the fa' mous billionaire maker of IMPERIAL RUTH cars. Have you any news of our old classmates, Don? I asked. Well, he answered, you know Bob Greenfield. He's married to Alba now. The next passenger introduced himself as Niel Harrett and joined our conversaf tion. And what are you doing for a living? I asked him. Oh, I'm a press agent for Douglas Bone, the movie actor. He's in France now. Married? I asked. Yes. You knew my wife back in school as Helen Muree Beck. The Sea Dragon had only six passengers aboard and within an hour we were all talking together. Harry Anderson was being sent to France by the navy electrical bureau. When we asked him if he knew anything about any of our old classmates, he said: Well, Allan Benson borrowed some electrical equipment from our department recently for his experiments. He's an atomic investigator. The next gentleman to join our group was the tight rope specialist, Arthur Robin' son. He told us about two of our former classmates, Gilbert Parker and George Strib- ling. Gilbert was in Washington, D. C., heading a commission from California to urge Congress to pass an antiftobacco law. George Stribling had done very well for himself by marrying an heiress. The only remaining passenger, who we later discovered was the wife of a New York senator, joined us on hearing the name Highline. It was Kelly Swyney. She told us about some of the members of our high school class. Marion Case had gone to the South Seas and started THE WOMEN'S INDEPENDENCE UNION-HNO MEN ALLOWED. Syl Fulwiler, a reporter for the NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL RADIOfBEAM NEWS, tried for three months to get on the island. Finally the own' ers of the RADIO-BEAM NEWS, Louise Foster and Evelyn Grasely, called in Newton Thompson, and offered him a fortune for a story. But even Newty couldn't get on the island. It was eightfthirty. In an hour we should reach France. But because of an accident it was necessary to land as soon as possible to prevent an explosion. We came to rest in a meadow in western Scotland. A small crowd quickly gathered. They, as well as we,' were greatly amused by Read I'Iayden's dashing out from the cook-room, crying, Oh, my beautiful cake! It's simply ruined! The assistant pilot, who we later learned was Irvin Cobb, comforted Read as best could. Bud Eckman, the chief pilot and ca tain, informed us that a plane had been radioed for. We went outside and were soon joined by the crew of the Sea Dragon. There were Harold Hyatt, the television operator, Allan Myhre, the chief engineerg and Rudolf johnson, the assistant engineer. I recognized john MacKinnon among the crowd looking at our wrecked rocket. We dashed over to see him. He was a sheep raiser but never got ahead because he spent all his money buying chewing gum for him' self and his family. Charlotte Albright was his wife, by the way. At that moment the helicopter from Edinburgh arrived. The pilot was George St. john. Going through the customs in London I got to talking to the chief inspector, who turned out to be Pete Larson. Norton Smallwood was his assistant and did all the, work. At the hotel I met Jeanne Durham and Rosemary Looney, who were in London to attend a convention of the WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF WAR. They persuaded me to go to the first meeting with l TWEN1-Yfsix lif .. l,,,,i V .:,,,: ' ,-l' Mll My .e - . H them. I was introduced to some of the delegates and a lot of them were from Highline. There were Helen Borgcrt, a delegate from Washiiigtcmiig Aileen Campbell, from New jerseyp Esther Crumb, from Oregon, and Maxine Kyle, from New York. Taking an underfchannel tube to Paris, I went to the International Building to meet my director. I knew johnny would bawl me out for being late. But he was in a conference and couldn't be seen, so I went to the Bedord Club to hear Roy Frew's famous orchestra. I got a table near Roy and watched my chance to speak to him. Hello, Roy, I said. He recognized me immediately. Seen Peggy lately? I asked casually. Before he could answer the lady at the next table spoke up. Pardon me, but Peggy Persons is in' Berlin. She has a studio there. I'm Dot Harbison. Remember me? And this is Katherine Kobervig, who will soon become the Countess da Villconeol? In the talk that followed, I discovered that Peggy Huff was a famous landscape artist in Vienna and that Marie Harrison was secretary to the president of France. I was informed that Johnny Castle had left for Berlin and expected me to follow him there. Arriving in Berlin, I was nearly run down by a big IMPERIAL RUTH. The chauffeur, who was strangely enough Gilbert Lobdell, stopped the car and I recognized Dick Mansfield who had become a millionaire as a sausage manufacturer. Come, let us go to mine house, said Dick, taking my arm. There I met his wife, Dorothy McGill, and learned that the butler and cook were old Highline grads, George Pearce, and Katherine Pearsall, respectively. I was back in Berlin at eight to learn that johnny had gone to Vienna. A hired mono-rocket landed me in Vienna shortly and I decided to visit Mildred Henrichsen, the famous dress designer, and her business manager, Bernadette McMahon. Dette was just stepping out so I went with her to some night club. The proprietor was none other than Mary Frances Meenach. Her sergeantsfat-arms were my old pals, Bob Yarno and Ed Berg. While there I learned that Russell O'Dell is a billionaire munitions maker, and that Mel Robbins and Marijane Bird are married and are in vaudeville with Catherine Baker writing all their script. At ten I left to find Johnny. In the directory office I met Rit Powell, who was going to a party at the home' of the Duchess daCillione, formerly Nela Savin. I went with him and met other Highline grads, among whom was Aleda Peterson, a famous brain surgeon who had just fixed up Elmer Stanford. By the way, Max Sayre is the leading brain specialist in Europe. Louvain Todhunter, a wealthy authoress, was there with Fred Tronson. I met Emily Nishimura, who was gathering material for a book she is writing. She told me that Harriet Norberg had married a communist and that Cynthia Morris is the president of some society of Technocrats. Ch, yes, Earl Peterson was there, just as bashful as ever. He is the head coach at Notre Dame now, and John Schertzer is his star quarterback. Bill Robbins, another Highline grad, is also playing on the team. My attention was turned to Jack Thurber, international shoe manufacf turer, and Bernice Sengebush, famous parachute jumper, teasing Victor Carlson, the astronomer, about his necktie. p Franklin Dale, writer of operas, and three of his leads were also there. I hardly recognized them as Gail Cobb, Lorraine Donalson, and Harmony Ester. And so here I am, diary, at Nela's house in Vienna, writing up all my experiences of the day. I wonder if I'm ever going to catch up with Johnny. , TWENTY-SEVEN I xi lim K, uma. -. ,st Q.. ., e Q. I . i- .f S. 'f53e 2 5 '5 5 . 331 s i? 6 fig f 'f I ' M Q i ' A zi. W, , mm,1 , f . - ., , ysiimli ,MM M L, ,- ' e , f 5iiS3: ' BILL PULLEN, pvesidentg JACK YVHALEN, viccfprcsxdunt, DOROTHY BEYERS. .secretary DORIS LEMONDS, tvmsmer imior Glass Cgfistory ITH Mrs. Davis and Mr. johnson at the controls, the class of '35 taxied to a happy landing. Bill Pullen was elected president, jack Whalen, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Beyers, secretary, and Doris Lemonds, treasurer, for the year's cruise. A junior council, with Ruth McCarroll, Woodrow Hadley, Lois Fisher, Tip Wheeler, Mildred Moore, Clifford Fulwiler, Erla Jean Montonye, Dorothy Smith, Fred Busch' mann and jack Andrews as its members was chosen to represent the class in matters of minor importance. Outstanding in school affairs, the year has been an active one for the class. Ed De Witt, jack Andrews, Fred Smart, and Clifford Cartwright received first team letters in football, while Bill Pullen, Dick Quantz, and Jack Andrews won awards in basketball. The class was also well represented in track. junior girls were also promif nent in the realm of sports with Lillian Eekman, Dorothy Beyers, Peggy Manion, Marie Jensen, Dot Smith, and Geraldine Hausherr outstanding. Lois Fisher, Leo Kruger, Erla Montonye, Helen Baird, and Joy'Buck were awarded letters in debate, while Lois Nelson, Phyllis Owen and Arline Blatchley were in declamation. The class was also well represented in both the Boys' and Girls' Club cabinets and in the student patrol system. Real dramatic ability was demonstrated in the annual class program as well as in the Drama Shoppe and allfschool plays and in the Pirates' Revue of '34. Harold john' son, jerry Hausherr, and Bob Hart had the leads in the operetta and many juniors were in the cast. In conjunction with the seniors the Gridiron Ball was held, and later, with the juniors in charge, The Tulip Dance was given. Both of these proved unusually successful. Among their other accomplishments, the class prides itself on its capture of the coveted senior ball and chain which it had in its possession almost as long as did the upper class. It is also proud of the scholastic standing of its members and the number making both the Honor Roll and the Torch Society. JUNIOR GIRLS Baird, Helcn Fisher, Luis Klubutcher, Belle Richmond, Margaret Berg, Pearl Fnnis, Evelyn Lemonds. Doris Robare. Patricia Berger. Alyce Furman, Evelyn MacCarroll. Ruth Simmons, Zona O TWENTY'ElGHT 3-414 ....f. ,M 4 v-..... L E ff F I H , . .. , -1 M , ,3wr , ,Q ww' I Beycrs, Dorothy Bierman, lviinnabellc Blatchlcy. Arlrne Bond. Jerrine Brown, Lois Burk, joy Buxel. Genevieve Cox, Doruthv Doerr, Dorothy' Donionusltc, Dorothy Downing, Helen Duffy, Claire lickman, Lillian Ester, Delight Andrew, ,lack Baxter, Gordon Bell. James Bredereek, Lan-renre Brooke, Herbert Buschmann, Fred Butterworth, Ben Carr, Clyde Carter, Furman Chain, Edwin Cnllins. Benedict Conum, Howard Copeland, Arthur Crandall, Lloyd Gleason, Beth Gleason, Rhea Green. Catherine Hammer, Hildur Hassen, Dora Hickson, Claire Hausher r, Geraldine Howell, Margaret Hubbard, Lula Huhn, ,loan Jensen, lvlarie lust, Kathryn Keeler, Annabelle Kelly. Betty MacKinnon, Constance Nlanion, Peggy McM:ilirmn, Mary Moore, Mildred Moore, Ruby Moslcvin, Alla Mriirhead. lvfargaret Mullen, Rosemary Mylxre, Esther Nelson, Lois Nicholas, Marie O'Connor. Ivlarion Owen, Phyllis Reeploeg, Eileen JUNIOR BOYS Cross. Edward Dewitt, Ed Duffy, Lawrence Erickson, Arthur Finch, Bob Fleck, Morgan Forcier, Stanley' Giles, Elmer Grichuhin, Victor Hadley, Woodrow Hart, Robert Johnson, Harold johnson, Kenneth Kruger, Leo Lash, jamea Lind, Clay Lundberg. Paige Mangcls, Kcn Mclntosh, Kenneth Mclfecl, Billy Mottet, Tony Niord, Bob Olrabe, Shigewo Passig, Bill Peterson, Floyd Pullen, Bill Slater, Mary jane Smith, Dorothy Snider. Clarice Stewart, Madeline Thomas, Margaret Watanabe, Mary Wershing, Edith W'hcn:lcr, Francine Wright, Marjorie Wunders. Mary Yokoto, Ailro Zlegelman, Helen Rathman, XX'aldo Reid. Floyd Ryerson, Roy Shaw, Bob Shaw, Stanley Staldcr, Alfred Smart, Fred Thompson, Harold Wakefield, Pat XVatanabc, George XVhalcn, jack Wheeler, Rodney Woods, Everett TwENrYfNiNE 0 SOPHOMORE GIRLS H r t ... in .iw s s G s . '...L...,.,.5i ' e f.. i.....L we ' G ' Lv- .Nat , 'S M A ORO WILCOX, prciidcutg HARRY McGUANE, vicefprcsidciii, TOM LANGDON, sanitary, GEORGE FISHER, treasurer Glass of ,36 ITH a ship replete in happiness and cheer, the Class of '36 nears the harbor of the coming year, mastered by the president, Oro Wilcox, and the first mate, Harry McGuane, with the secretary, Tom Langdon, and the treasurer, George Fisher, assisting. The storms have been easily weathered, with Miss Himes and Mr, Gilbert, the class advisers, standing by as eflicient guardians of the crew and passengers. That the crew has not been idle is evidenced by the number taking part in the Drama Shoppe play, the Boys' Club dances, the Pirates' Revue of '34, the operettas, and the all-school play. The sophomores have been especially active in athletics, a number of boys having made the first teams. In football the first team lettermen were: Tommy Pigott, Frank Tiano, George Lotz, and Bill Carson. Although the class had no lirst team lettermen in basketball, the sophomores were well represented on the second team and expect to have quite a number of Hrst team men next year. A number of the crew also made good on the track squad and on the tumbling teams trained by Miss Wilson and Mr. Wiggins. Representing Highline in the King County Declamation Contest were Eleanor Baker, who won first place in the dramatic division, and janet Moses, who won third place in the oratorical division. A few sophomore musical students competed in the Northwestern Music Contest held at the University of Washington, and made a good showing in both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and in the band and orchestra. But the voyage has not been all work and no play, for in October, 1933, the jolly tars cleared the decks for the Sophomore party with a resulting hilarity that will long remain one of the outstanding features of the year, and the ship's cooks ministered amply to the inner longings of all the company. During the past year the aim of the sophomores has been not only to make ai record voyage, but also to promote a lasting friendship among the fellow passengers of their Good Ship '36, CT Abbott, Louise Austin, Nellie Baker, Eleanor Berry, Dorothy Bolt, Margaret Boyts, Mamie Brewster, Ethelyn Brown, Florence Brown, Phyllis Burdick. Ruth Bowlin, Addie Breen, Thelma HIRTY Chalifl, Anita Connanghton. Mur Dando, Myrne Duffy, Geraldine Dunn, Mary Dunn, Willa DeBolt, Jane DeBolt, Betty Edwards, Margaret Fitch, Hazel Forey, Sylvia Freund, Catherine icl George, Mcryle Gunderson. Anne Hansen, Ellen Harbison, Edna Hagg, Ferne Hoover, Catherine Howe, Frances Howell, Charlotte Hubbard, Lolo Jenks. Marvel johnson, Irene johnson, Ruth Judy, Doris Johnson. Vivian Kale, Emogene Kamp, Adrian Killingsworth , Betty Leage, Helen McCullock. Frances Maib, Nadine MacLellan, Martha Magnunson. Elsie McDonald , Ma rga re Minnick, Billie C 4 H v-...... ig wif I Q . ln. J A A,p,.T. K -. ' V , Q Q57 , X' ' rain, :gg , -. . .,......,-- . ..,. T .... M-xnlglmn-rv. Bl-:tx Sclvln, Patricia: Munn: Duma lvlmvrc. lfnnl lvluscs, .lamut Nclzmn, M1lJ1L-xl l'c!1t, lfstlwr liuclxwrll. l.xll1.un Arnlrrsmu, lin-Xl :Xmlrvxx , l7nnnxc Amlcmm. lfxrxr licxmm. Rn!-cu lln'llfurxl, mlm' lllnlarl, l3.n'nl llnmnnp, ilrnlgv Huck, Bull l..zlsun,ll1ll Kflnnl ll.n, lhlplx Clcxnvnts, plum-N llw, lfnxl llxnn, lfllllluxl l7vnm.nn, Tmn l3nnu.m. llrncr limwn. l'.ullncl lfngllslx, Funk Flwllrx, lim-lgr U lf.n'l.nnl. Ivlllw l nln1lrx, lflnlun Slmw, Fruncrv Slwrvuy. Norm.: Smltlx. Unmtlly D Sprlctsnm. Ruszxln- St.n1dlu1'd. lvlzwlurn' SOPHOMORE lhngnnn, XX lllmm tlhmlun. Bud lllmvr, Allan H.nlwr, Haurv l'l.nprl. B-vlw ll nllun, lhnn l Hulxn. l7.xn Hulctr, llulv Ix.n'svn, Rm' ,lulmm-mn, lidgn -lnlxnmn. lllnx'-xlll ,llnl1nns..l.1c Qlusl. Lulu- Kc-'m', linlv kunmw. lmlxmlxl l,-wnlvwl, l7nnQl.4N l ,un.nl+nx. Tum lnznuf. ,lnhn l..l::.n. Plxnx' l.liv.nx. lflzllnni . Tlmmpsun, Viv1.1n Tlmnxpsun, Vlvmn 15. Tmncllnllc, Rube Twluy, Elnlnn' Van Untrvyc. ,lnscphxnc Vcstnl. Virginia BOYS l,ur-g, Iluuqr lvlcillnunc, H.ury Mlllcr, ,lulxn Nllnultn, Dunnn.m: N.n'1n, Ray U'Ncill. ,lxunw Urslnxnxl, Vnncv Oslfurn, Earl Utls, Harold l'.xlnwl', Bxll linraxdls. Urvlllv l'm1'rL'. Slum' Pvrsun. Rnlwxr Pierson, R.u'rmvl1.l Pxg-rn. Tummy Pratt, Hcnrv Ruud, Funk R1clwv,llrnv Rnlwlmxs, Clecxl Rnlwinsun. Curl l i XX'ruvcr, L.nnc.n XXX-Ialm, l3umrl1y XYl1cclvr, Frunclne XYlu!u, Elxlllll' XY1ggcrhnnS, Adele XYrlli:umS, M.1rrl1J :.u1, Run.: Snmllwmnl, l5qu1,l Suncllrz. l7un.4lJ Slnnlmlsun, K. Strigcn, ilcurgf Thompson, Ralph Tmnu, Frzxnlc Ycsml, Chunluxm XYLIVC, llcnc XVQHSUI1. Slmcllsr Xlfnrd, XX'.nltcx XYr.n'0r, llcvlw Wcnzcl, LL-U XX'lx:!mn. Bnlw XX'n'k, Ax m.x XY1lcux, Om XX'umllvy, XV1ll1i Wrxglxt, llculggc XYnmlc1's, ,lulxn XYlxccl1mn, Ken.-llx THIRTY'ONE 0 l gf i ,elm 1 ' . ,, - 4 P Q : ia -alfa-wks' 'iff 4 az . 'Z lol .. . I, , i ' . WH i , 1 M. JUNE BELL, mcsident, DICK SCOTT, rrrefpvesidentq MARGARET ELLEN YVHYTE, secretavyg DONALD HART, t1ensu'rer Wapp Landings for ,37 HIEF PILOT June Bell and her able asistant Dick Scott piloted the Good Ship '37 against all the headfwinds. The ship's log was kept by Margaret Ellen Whyte, the secretary. The treasurer, Don Hart, collected fares for the year's journey. The eflicient leadership shown by Miss Burmeister and Mr. Laird for their pas' sengers contributed greatly to a happy landing. A three-point landing was made at the airport of Declamation where honors were gained by Betty Eleanor Watson in the oratorical division, Doris Moore in the humor' ous and Doris Woodley in dramatic. The ship then soared again over the hills until the passengers sighted the projects looming in the distance. This work with the flowers, indoors and out, greatly improved the appearance of the school. After a few months of diligent study the freshmeni landed for a frolicking party in Highline's gymnasium. After practicing for several weeks under Mr. Rude, the junior high basketball squad presented an excellent group of players. The following boys received first team letters: Martin Lauzon, Dick Scott, Don Hart, Walter Hampton, Masao Kawaguchi, and Floyd Benson. Although they lost the championship by one game, the freshmen feel that they will win the championship next year. The girls were also well repref sented in the various sports. Lorraine Swain attended the annual Playday at the Uni' versity of Washington. Freshmen girls on the tumbling team were joreen Skrondal, Doris Moore, Marion Buck, Lorraine Swain, and Carmen Peterson. The class had the highest percentage of students on the honor roll. Margaret Ellen Whyte and Ikuko Nishikawa were on the Grand Honor Roll. FRESHMAN GIRLS Alway, Mary Anderson, Vera Baake, Betty Bedell, Thelma Bell, june Bierman, Juanita Brocamp, Ardeana Buck, Marion Caldwell, Ardean Cameron. Gertrude Cameron, Vivian Case, Helen Caswell, Thelda Charboneau, Margaret Date, Elizabeth Davick. Mabel Day, Billie Day, Nancy O THIR'I'Y'TWO Downs, Betty Dupree, Helen Ebbert, May Edmonds, Betty Flint, Grace Fields, Bettimaric Federspiel. Norma Gabrysh, Audrey Gippe, La Rita Goddard, Beverly Green, Audrey Hammer, Agnes Hamilton. Marjorie Higashi, Helen Hoddinott, Maxine Holm, Selma Hough, Edna Jacobson, Lillian Jones, Edith Kane, Helen Kinsman. May Kidama, Yasuko Kolb. Ella Lallerty, Vivian Larson. Fawn Leage, Eva MacKinnon, Dorothy McKinnon, Evelyn Magee, Alice Mathaler, Carol Maxwell, Edith McDaniel, Eva Mclnnis, Bernice McPhie, Marjorie Minotro. Theresa Moore, Doris J. Moore, Laura Morasch, Mildred Mounce, Monna Nielson, Agnes Noird. Mava Nishikawa, Ikuko Oja, Amelia Palmer, Martha Parente, Margaret Parsons, Gladys Peterson, Carmen Phares. Vesle Pratt. Lonnie Raflo, Irene Rayback, Helen Remington, Grace Richards, Ruth Richmond, Jean K P- a nl lf-li ,tx Roc, Mairx' Sartxxcll, Anna Shaw. ,lacquclinv Slntarcr, Betty Silvrrsrcin. ,lram-:rc Skrondul, ,lorccn Smith. Artlcll Akcrs, Royal Andcrson, Sum' Bartlett, Rohcrr Beck. Harold Henson, Floyd Benson. Glenn Bcst, Richard Bicklord, ,lamcs Barker. ,lohn Boston, XX'illwrt Henson, Hcnry Conlan. Bill lYAoust, Alamcs Davis, Eugcnc Dawlcy, llill llawlcy, Thornld Donionoskc, Howard llorcmus, Harry llickcnson. Lvwis Draclxcnhcrg, George Droppclman, Ted Dunne, XK'altcr Stockton. Violet! Sunuda, Yasuc Swain, Lorraine Sweet, Mary Taylor, Br-:hcl Tlit'l.,n, Nlargarrt FRESHMAN Frognur, .lohn Fowlrr, Lowrll Farrrll, Glenn Fickt-S, Robert Forland. Xhlilliam Fowlcr, Harold ilvraghty, .lohn Goodmomon, Arthur Gross, Paul Hampton, lXaltt'r Hart, Donald Hicltcr, Gcorgc Huff, ,lack Hulin, Charlcs .lacohwm Rohcrt vludkins, Billy Judy, Leon Kawaguchi. Nlasao Kncncn, Hoh Logcrguisr, .lack Lagoc, Edwin Latimrr, Nlillard Thompson, ljorothca Tlioinpson. Lillian Trnmlwall, Catlicrinc Vassil, Verna Xlaitaruilw, Kiyolxo Watson, lictty lflcanoi BOYS Lauzon, lvlartin LC Duc. Phillip Lovu, Harry Iwlagnuson. ,lohn Nlatsumura. xlugi McCarthy, ,lohn lvltl7onalL.l. Kvnncth lvlclntosli, Douglas lvlclntyrc, Wlaync Nlclicaguc, Bruce McMahon, Billy Miyoshia, Alcxandcr lvlorcloclt, Ivan Mayer, Clarence Nciswcndcr, Alcssn' Nichols, Fred O'Dcll. Doylc Panchot, NVaync Parry. jimmy Pctcrson, Alfred Pratt, Edwin Pratt. V1-rn Weston, Ethcl XYliytL'. lvlargarct Wilcox, Carol XYootllv:v, Doris Yokota, Marikrr Yoltola, Sumiltc Ycagrr, lfwlyn Prcisur. Adcllwrl Ponirlco, ,lov Raulnian, Frcd Rvrsc, Brynlvc Rrckcy. Gcorgc Rldgcway, Rohvrt Rvcrson, Claude Savagt, Bill Scott. Dick Scwcll, XValtcr Shildmycr, Rolwcrt Shirasago, Nlasun Shrum, Tom Srcvl, Grant Thaycr, Allwcrt Thompson, XX'altCr Wagncr, Cyril Vlfstcrn. Billy Wliilson, Alton Williamson, Robert Wilson, Leonard Tnmrvfrnnan O lt? E J., ,. et... 5 I r ' 'Ll' L, Qt. 2? X All , Pk K 3 sffffsgfa , . tab.. , ,fue- 4e,,,,, , +0199 Yi' vif kvs mx -K: -f ARTS, f,Z2i Allen. Elm Betts, Ninn Briggs, Mary Hclen Brown, Shirley Burdick, Helen Bushell, Patricia Buxel, Nlzirgaret Cahot, Vvlinona Caldwell, Ada Campbell, lsalwell Campbell. ,learn Czirtwrzght, Nlinnie Christensen, Lelu flolwh, Lorrxnnr Comme. Maury' Cross, Yvonne Dana, Emma Lon lin-tl. Evelyn Downing, ,lost-plnne llugtlalr, Ethel Econumnn, Irene fwiguii, Nlary Ellen Fxlrncomh. Ilevvrulim Akers, YX'xlli:xm Baztke, Bob Bassett, Sllerrvll O Tnmrvfrova -'P EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Foster. Ruth Furman, Alice Glithcro, Vcryl Grnybcal. Mary Grow, Mary Guthrie, Cleo Hamrick, Doris Harris, Petr.: Hart, Eleanor Hasclton. Essell Henry, Virginia Higashi, Fsugie Esther Hodelinot. Geraldine Holen, Borghild Hulett, Alice Ishel. Nlxixine johnson. Virgin Keeler, liohetre Kruse, lvlzwine Ladd, Lrllmn Larson. lflste jellovich, Eugene ni Lemke, M:1i'y' Macdonzn ld, jenn Mansfield, Geraldine Mason, Bcvcrly Mnxwell, Helen Iv1cBr1iun. Betty Mcflzlrrtull. Marjorie Miller. Kathleen Moody, Evelyn Niurphy, Ann Alice Neclcy, Dorothea Nexlsen, Florence Nelson. ,lime Newhill, Eleanor Ultuho. lvlntsye LYNexll, Betty Lfm Patten, Patricia Phillips, Grraldxne Pickering. Rxrzx Rntlunz, Cllatlxa Rltllo. Unris Rzvsnmssen, liettv EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Bzmorlf, Errnl Bledsoe. Bill Beam. Bill Brewster. Uroxer Blntchley. Netl Brown, Clllfurtl Rayback, Ruth Rogers, Helen Rogers, Ruth Schrader, Ruth Scott, Betty Seiki, Shizu Sewell. Betty Silverstone, Eugenia Smith, Grace Smith. Shirley Snider, Barham Stewart, Delores Stith. Marie Stone, Laurel Tzwlur, elune Trefzger, Mzurthgr Trout, Bertlenxi Turner. Dorothy Urtcrhasl., lit-Il.: XYerner, Irene XYilson. Vevxi XYintcrs, Dura Xtoerner, M.urt't'r1.x Bnhl. Charlet Burch, Robert Carson. Raymonel Tirate fBabes of '34 Cobb. Roy Connor, Paul Cook, Dick Dalton, Robert Den, Laurence liriekson, Robert Erlxx-ein. Theodore Fisher, Peter Freeman, Stanley Fujiwara, Roy Garvin, Earl Gleason, ,lames Graham, Dallas Graham. La Verne Green, Zane Hamilton, George Hamrick, Don Hartland, jack Hayden, Hawley Hickson, George Hill. Ned Holm, Elmer Howard. Benton Johnson, XVilbert ilohnston, Bill Kumasaka, George Kumasaka, Ryo Kuxhnusc, Henry Laffcrty. Chauncey Laird, Melvin Langdon, Richard Larson, Edward Leake, Herbert Leggett, Laurence Leonard, Arthur Lewin, George Love, George Mass, Fred Marthalcr, john Martyn, Douglas Matthews. George lvlayer, Fred McTaggart, Blair Miller. ,lim Miller, Percy Moss, Robert Naff, Hugh Nakatsu, Joe Neal. Glen Neilsen, Axel Nicholas, ,lames Olson, Oscar Orchard, Richard Osborn, Gordon Parker, Charles Patterson, john Pierson, Donald Powell, Donald Quantz, Gilbert Randall, Harry Reid, Clayton Reynolds, Loyal Roberts, Haydn Sahey, Harold Samuel. Grady Saunders, Lloyd Schultz, Frank Shaw, Ted Sheridan, Tom Sheridan, NVillis Smith, Dean Smith, Hugh Smith, Merle Somers, john Sprirtsma, john Stack. James Stalder. Charles Steel, Ernest Stockton, Larry Swaencpoel, joseph Taylor, Jack Wagner, Leroy Ward, Harold Webb, Allen Wershing, Charles Whitson, Charles Wilcox, Martin Williams. Rich: rd Zari, Delfo ITH the beginning of school comes the organization of Eighth Grade clubs. This step is made to get the pupils well acquainted with each other and to prepare them for future club work in high school. The Girls' Club was formed with Miss Seymore as adviser. The officers of the club were Maxine Kruse, presidentg Nina Betts, vicefpresidentg Alice Furman, secre' tiry and Patricia Bushell, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Churchill of Kent was the featured speaker and guest at the Mother' Daughter Tea held November 15, 1933. Practically the only activity undertaken by the Eighth Grade Girls' Club was that of supplying hall monitors. The Boys' Club was organized with Dean Smith as president, Donald Pierson, vice presidentg and joe Nakatsu, secretary. Miss Allen and Mr. Rude were the Boys' Club advisers. The Eighth Grade hall monitors were partially sponsored by the Boys' Club. The work of keeping the school grounds and the walk around the school clean is the only extra activity performed by the Boys' Club. Through the cooperation of both clubs food baskets were distributed at Thanks' giving time. Many deserving families were made happy by this work. The students heading the honor roll were George Kumasaka, valedictorian, and Alice Furman, salutatorian. The junior High Basketball squad was runnerfup in the Puget Sound League. Over fifty boys turned out regularly for track after school. Ti-iiixrvfrivis I By ew Gdrontiers Written especially for the Pirates' Log of '34 MR. CYRUS L. GILBERT of the English Department The summer winds sing on the prairies Of the men through the hard toilsome years Who chased a wild phantom to westward And clung to our fleeting frontiers, The bleak winter winds chant their sagase- Strong, restless, and bold pioneers! They compassed the breadth of our prairies, Unmindful of frost or of gale, The tortuous maze of our mountains Ascended in search of their Grail- But their long, long trek is now overg They have reached the end of the trail. Seduced by the lure of their findings We have entered the vistas they spanned: And the men who risked all for the title Have left us possessed of the land: Our science has rendered it fruitful By magic of brain and of hand. We have littered their trails with our cities, We have ribbed their mountains with steel, Ebfaced with our homes their rude campfsitesg Their graves our rich plantings conceal. We have followed their trek with our air-lines, Their phantoms are visions come real. We stand in the morn of an erag Before us is set a new goal: To make the land better for living, Man's dealing with man to control. They conquered the great open spaces: We roam the wide range of the soul! The winds chant low on the high-road Or moan o'er the unmarked bier, As the twilight creeps o'er the prairie With the hilltops shining clear- 'Tis a dirge for the stalwart Crocketts And a call for the new pioneer! 'ri st p R C ' ,Mf t R - f 31? p p Torch Society HE Torch Society, in its fifth year at Highline, upholds the traditions of students who excel in school work, yet who find time to participate in outside activities. There are more than eighty members. The standard requires 26 points of a freshman, 54 points for sophomores: S4 for juniors: seniors are required to have 114 points in order to keep their pins permanently. At least two points yearly must come from out' side activities. The officers were as follows: Jeanne Durham, president: Esther Gilbert, vice' president: and Catherine Baker, secretary. Mr. Boundy was the club's adviser. Big HU Club O be eligible for membership to the Big H Club one must be the winner of a nrstfteam letter in football, basketball, or track. These winners are then voted in by members of the preceding year. The Big H elects officers each semester, so that each boy may show his initiative in leadership as well as in school service, Officers for the first semester were: Hal Robb, president: Bob Greenfield, vice' president, Frank Tiano, secretary: Bid Fitchett, treasurer. The ofiicers for the second semester were: Bid Fitchett, president: Sylvin Fulwiler, vice-president: Frank Tiano, secretary: Roy Lamoureaux, treasurer and Dick Scott, sergeantfatfarms. Girl Reserves NDER the efiicient guidance of Mrs. E. E. Drake, the leader, and Mrs. Charles V. Henry, assistant leader, the Girl Reserves have endeavored to live up to their threeffold personal development--the mental, physical, and spiritual. . The slogan of the Girl Reserve Club throughout the world is to face life square- lyf' Their purpose is to find and give the best. All the members find it inspirational. This year's officers were: President, Kathleen Swyney, vicefpresident, Joan Huhng secretaries, Geraldine Hawley and Jeanne Durham: treasurer, Katherine Kobervigg and chaplain, Harriet Norberg. O THlRTY'ElGHT f . ,. .:..,. ' ,.f' K I 4 Y ... .:a. . '-2l,,,m.., Drama Shoppe VARIED program was enjoyed by the members of the Drama Shoppe this year in addition to their presentation of the annual play. They attended two plays at the Repertory Theatre, Macbeth and The Last Frontier. The Drama Shoppe play, The Goose Hangs High, was presented on December 15, and proved to be very successful. At the All-School Vodvil the club also gave a one-act mystery drama. Kathleen Swyney, Margaret Persons, Marie Harrison, and Roy Frew took part in the allfschool play, Little VVomen. This year's officers were: Catherine Baker, president: Kathleen Swyney, secre' taryg Melvin Robbins, treasurer. Stage - Craft Club TAGE management in the production of operettas and plays is the purpose of the Stage craft and makefup clubs. Under the guidance of Mr. Boundy and Mr. Laird these clubs have achieved much during the past year. Pen Pusbers' Club HIS club is organized to promote an appreciation of good short stories, and to def velop a technique and interest in writing. Each spring a short story contest is held. Compositions must be from 2000 to 10,000 words in length and no help may be received from a faculty member or a prof fessional writer. The prizes this year are two dollars for the best story, and one dollar for the next best. This years officers were: President, Hazel Fitchg vicefpresident, janet Mosesg secretary, Martha Williziiiisz and treasurer, Erdine White. Ping Pong Club HE Ping Pong Club, a new organization at Highline this year, was originated by Shigewo Okabe, and was under the supervision of Mr. Simpson. The ping pong table was made by Shigevvo and the balls and rackets were bought with the money received from dues. The club has several members and they all enjoy participating in this organizaf tion. Margaret Muirhead was the president and joy Buck was vicefprcsident, secref tary, and treasurer. Tl-iIRTY'NINE O if 7 f , - lil 5' ln ' ' I -.- ,V tid. .wi G T ll t z a s f . ,,. I li..L .,,. ' .nTT'i.:l.l I-li-Y Pirates' HifY passed through its ixth successful year under the leadership of Mr. Lemon. Its purpose is to crea e and maintain throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian c aracterf' This year the club met jointly with o her HifY clubs and also with Highline's Girl Reserve Club which is a Y.W.C.A. organ zation. Bob Greenfield was presidentg Sylvin Fulwiler, vicefpresident, and john MacKihnon, secretary-treasurer. The Boivery Band LED by Roy Frew and sponsored by the Boys' Club, the Bowery Band has just completed a very successful year at Highline. It played at all of the popular noon' penny-dances-sometimes as many as five times a week-and at many matinee func' tions. In addition to aiding numerous civic enterprises, the members of this organizaf tion have faithfully, without remuneratio , worked all year. The outstanding perform' ance, however, was the successful handlin of the musical end of the vaudeville. Members are: Doris Judy, Erla jean Montonye, Sammy Bassett, Dan Huhn, Bob Koenen, Tom Langdon, Dick Mansfield, Harry McGuane, Axel Nielsen, Bill Palmer, and Oro Wilcox. I . Boy? Scouts The Boy Scouts of the Highline district are divided into six troops, each troop being sponsored by some organization. Mr. C. L. Gilbert, of the Highline English def partment, is the District Commissioner. His duties are to inspect the various troops at least once a year, to make arrangements for district Courts of Honor and rallies, and generally to supervise the different troops of the district. This year the Highline district troops have held three Courts of Honor in the high school's old auditorium. Sea Scouts The Sea Scout ship of the Highline district is sponsored by the high school Parent' Teacher Association. Mr. F. B. Laird, manual arts instructor at Highline, is the skipper of the ship, with Mr. E. E. Green, science instructor at Highline, Mr. F. A. Castle, Mr. P. Martin, and Mr. H. S. Watson as his ship committee. The Seattle Area Council presented the ship with its boat, the S. S. S. Discovery in March. Since then the boys of the ship have been working on: it, getting it into shape for summer cruising. Golf Club For the first time in Highline's history an active golf team has been organized. The team consisted of Woodrow Hadley, Russell O'Dell, Clifford Cartwright, and Larry Legas. This year the team played Foster, Rlenton and Kirkland. Using Lakewood Golf Links as the Pirates' home course, the Highliners entertained their visitors. The club had Mr. Boundy as its adlviser. Its officers were Clifford Cartwright, president, and Russell O'Dell, secretaryfbiusiness manager. I n Appreciation The students and faculty of Highline wish to express their appreciation for the unstinted labor of Highline's tustodians. To these hardfworking indi' viduals goes the credit for the line appearance of this high school. Those who use the building are aware of this fact and are grateful to them for the willing service which they have rendered to the school. O Foivrv 5 E f . V ,illfl s. in f 'm Girls' Climb MPHASIZING the spirit of friendship in every one of its activities the Girls' Club, with Miss Conmey as adviser and Doris Yeisley as president, enjoyed an' other successful year. The Friendship Committee, headed by Katherine Kobervig, proved successful in its endeavor to make every new girl entering Highline feel more at home. Early in October the girls began their activities with Harriet Norberg directing the Frosh initiation, and each Babe chose her Big Sister to guide and advise her through her first high school year. The Girls' Club again sent out baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. All the students of Highline made generous contributions, therefore, making it possible to include toys, which brought much happiness to the youngsters. They also collected clothing which was an appreciated addition. The club needed money to buy different things for the baskets which the girls could not take care of, and, aided by the Boys' Club orchestra, the club sponsored penny dances at noon for one week. In this way they raised sufficient funds. The Girls' Club gave their MotherfDaughter Tea on April 27. Witlu the cooperaf tion of the committees, and under the direction of Miss Himes and Miss Conmey, the tea was one of the outstanding social events of the year, and one which every mother and daughter enjoyed. The other members on the Girls' Club Cabinet for this year were: Margaret Howell, vieefpresidentg Ruby Moore, secretaryg Doris Lemonds, treasurer, Cynthia Morris, corresponding secretaryg and Esther Gilbert, historian. Further evidence of the splendid cooperation that existed between committee chairmen and the adviser and between committeemen and their chairmen is the splenf did condition in which the Girls' Room was kept throughout the year. Other committees and their chairmen who have also helped to make this year a success are: Standards, Catherine Bakerg Entertainment, Kathleen Swyneyg and Social Service, Margaret Howell. FORTY'ONE O . ...., elle: ,, . ,, . - fi - f S Bef - .... . ,. .L ZBoys' Club ITH Roy Lamoureaux as president and Mr. Boundy, adviser, the Boys' Club has ,completed an enviable year of activity. Tip Wheeler was chosen vicefpresident, Bob Hart, secretaryg Fred Busehman, treasurerg and Frank Tiano, sergeantfatfarms. With a year filled with accomplishments, the club has been prominent in school affairs. At the beginning of the year it presented the school with its ofhcial battle flag and later gave the student body a pennant in recognition of last year's state track champions. ln conjunction with the Girls' Club, Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families of the district, and later, under the supervision of the faculty. the clubs jointly formed thc Traffic Patrol system to control traffic in the halls, Music Wliile You Eatii seemed to be the theme of the annual Fathers' and Sons' banquet which was given with the aid of the Highline ParentfTeacher association. A real feed, a comic basket ball game, and a program given in the auditorium, were but a few of the features which helped make this event interesting, The annual stag, with Bid Fitehett and Bill Pullen in charge. was held on April ll. A swim at Crystal Pool, a banquet at Helen Swope's, and a show at the Para' mount rounded out a perfect evening. The Boys' Club, the Girls' Club, and the Senior Class presented the Hlvlelody Ship of '34, with Ozzie Frew's Bowery Band, sponsored by the Boys' Club. playing for the occasion. The Bowery Band also played at the popular noon dances given by the club to raise money. The cabinet was composed of Sylvan Fulwiler, Lawrence Fitchett. Clifford Ful' wiler, Bob Greenfield, .lack Andrew, Dick Scott, Dick lvlansfield, Dick Best, Clyde Carr, Hal Robb, Mel Robbins, john MacKinnon, Don Neal. Newton Thompson. Bill Pulleii, Roy Frew, Alfred Peterson, and Harry 'McGuane. C Foarvfrxvo .' f ,.Q.f-GQ L, . 'V ,mi ,mg a in I an 1 df , '1 1 : . 7 ,g-1l M Plunho Camp Hrs Girls 0 Basketball 5econds ff Haghlxne A Ozzse's Bowery Band Sea gcoubs s DISCOVEQY. Hfghlme Dustrmct oy Scouts FORTHUTIIREE O 5 X 1 xl ' - , , . l ll K.. ..1f.'- 1 '5 -e b... lxlxv b jhfhi l1l,V5.jQ,,gM, Q 1,1 . .,.v . ' lil' I Ggfigltline Traditions ' I 'IME goes by on wings, but traditions live on forever. Students have come and gone from Highline, but still their traditions live on. Years ago when our school was in its infancy, the faculty established a school' citizenship plaque, on which each year the names of the outstanding boy and girl of the graduating class are engraved. This award is given on scholastic record, activity in extrafcurricular activities, and the general citizenship of the student. The choices are made by the faculty and are announced at the commencement exercises. Mary Chinella and Hugo Burns were the first students to have their names engraved on the plaque. In 1927 Marybeth Fadden and Dick Gilbert were given this honor. In 1928 the award went to Helen Byers and Dick Burrows. For the year of 1929 Dorothy Burdick and Bob Gilbert represented their class. Evelyn Swain and Virgil Frazier won the honors in 1930. To Lois Wilcox and Lloyd Dodd went the award in 1931. From the class of 1932 Florence Atwood and Clyde Myhre were selected, and last year Lillian Head and Delmar Fadden represented the class of 1933. Also at the commencement exercises another tradition of Highline is commemof rated. This tradition exists on the Held of sports. Annually to the athlete who is the most inspirational and displays the best sportsmanship on the athletic field goes the honor of having his name engraved on the Ivan E. Phillip's cup. To win this award is the greatest honor a Highline athlete can receive. In 1926 Dick Gilbert had his name placed on the cup. For the year 1927 both Howard McDonald and Ed Slater were proven the best representatives from their class. Bill Graham was decided the outstand- ing athlete in the class of 1928. For the year 1929 Bill Schultz represents his class in Highline's hall of athletic fame, while in 1930 Tug Morgan received the dis' tinction of being the outstanding athlete. From the class of 1931 Fred Grichuhin was choseng Austin Huhn received the honor in 1932, and in 1933 jack Lipscombe received the award on his outstanding sportsmanship. To reward those students who have pursued their studies dutifully an Honor Ban' quet is sponsored by the ParentfTeachers Association each year. This banquet is held with the purpose of recognizing those students obtaining scholastic honors during the year and to promote a greater interest in pursuance of studies. In order to promote better relationships between the home and the school an an' nual Mother-Daughter Tea is held. Among the girls the upholding of this tradition is the aim of the year's work. Throughout the year the girls work enthusiastically to make a success of the tea. Not to be outdone by the Girls' Club, the Boys' Club have established their own tradition, the Boys' Club Stag. This stag is held annually with the idea of promoting better relationships among the boys of the school. Through the industry of the boys, this tradition is upheld each year in a bigger and better way than' the last. As each school year draws to a close the graduating seniors present their tradition. On Senior Class Day the traditional ball and chain is handed down to the next Senior Class. Wcme to the Senior Class that does not guard the ball and chain well. Once in the history of Highline it has been stolen, by the Class of '35. From year to year these traditions, dear to Highline, are handed down from class to class. 0 Foarreroua C ,.,e.e.l.f4 4- Sf. 'le . s i' 3 l Ggfigli Lines It's fun, all of it, Running around interviewing instructors, writing artieles so that they will be just the right length, thinking up ideas for features, writing heads, working feverishly to get the paper out on time-W every bit of it is intensely faseinat' ing. Seventeen issues throughout the year have been published. The journalism class looks back at those issues and is proud of them and the work they represent, because for the third time the High Lines has received honorable mention in the Whitman Press Club eontest as one of the best school papers in the Northwest. The High Lines' stall is as follows: EdizorfinfCliief ..,..,...,,..,.,,,........,,,,,.,,,...., john MacKinnon Associate Editor ..... .,.,,.. E sthcr Gilbert Malqe'Up Editor '.,i.. ,. .Allan Benson School Editor ,...... .. ............,,,..,.,,..........,.,. Bill Gilbert Sports ......i..............................................,............,..,..,,......,.........,...,,........ Hal Robb, Editor Assistants-Russell O'Dell, Sylvin Fulwiler, Melvin Robbins Features ......,,,.....,...,........,..,......,......,..,,...,....,,,.............,....,....,i.., .,... l ,loyd Crandall, Editor Assistants-Catherine Baker, Geraldine Hawley, Harmony Ester, .leanne Durham Copy Reader .,...............,,..,A,,.,.....,,....,,.,....,,..,.,,.,..........,..,ii,,..........,i,,.,.,....,. Dorothy Duffy Art ............i............................... ......,...........,.,..,.........,...,, .,.,, .,..,.i.,.., R c J y Ryerson Boys' Club ........ .,...,,.. A rt Robinson Girls' Club .,....,. ..,. , Margaret Howell Organizations .,..... ,..........,.,.....,...,....,...,.,.. .,.,... G i lbert Parker BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..................... ...........,,..........,............. .......... N i el Herrett Assistant Business Manager .,,.,... ..............,. B ill Pullen Circulation Manager .............. ....... C barlotte Albright Faculty Adviser ................... ,.,,............ M rs. Davis O FORTY'SIX -, if , all ., F gir l' .4 s.13n,,gi 1 i The fPirates' Log N an attempt to make the Pirates' Log a book which in later years will afford many happy reinembrances of work and play in high school, the staff has worked diligently. The conditions under which the annual was published this year were somewhat different from those of previous years. Formerly it was the custom for each class to contribute to the annual fund. This year, however, the year-book was selffsupporting. Four additional pages have been added, and a few changes made in an effort to better the content of the book. The stall was larger this year than in former years, giving more pupils experience in this line of work, The stall is as follows: ,..,.,Melvin Robbins E1.ii!lIT'i71'L'illtf,fl .,...., ...,. ...,,,, :Xssoriute Editor., ,, , . Senior Edllorsen Catherine Baker jmiiov' Editor.: as Lloyd Crandall Sophomore Editors Eleanor Baker Frexlmluvr Editors Helen Clase Eigheh Gratis Editors Evelyn Moody ,,.,Estl1er Gilbert ,....:Xllan Benson .leanne Durham Roy Ryerson Daniel Hayden Doris NY iwiw dley Charles XX'hitson PilUlUg?'dpllS ....... Organizations- -- Harmony Ester Art Editors- lvlargaret Persons Boys' Sports ......,..,,, Girls' Sports .,,...,..ii.. Circulation Miziiager ......... Sales Manager ',.,,,.,. .... Faculty Adviser ....... Art Advise? ',,,,,,. Katherine Kobervig Morgan Fleck Robb ,....,.....C-eraldine Hawley .Hjohn MacKinnon ...,..,.Gilbert Parker Davis Simpson FORTY'sEvEN I fi , ii . I V 4 .L T fDramatics The Goose Hangs Higlvv Through political corruption father loses his position and involves the family in many complicated situations. How the Ingals family finally fixed matters so the twins could go back to college and Hugh and Dagmar get married was shown to the public in the Highline auditorium when The Goose Hangs High was presented under the capable leadership of Mrs. Davis. The cast follows: Bernard Ingals ,....,..........,.,. Newton Thompson Eunice lngals ..,,,., ....... K athleen Swyney Noel Derby .,.,,.. .......... A llan Benson Lois lngals ..,,,,,,, ........... M arion Case Bradley Ingals ,.,..,. ,..,,,.. j ohn MacKinnon Hugh Ingals ...,... Frew Clem ......,.,,,.........,,,, Leo Day .........,..,.., Rhoda ...,.,........,...,.,,. ..... julia Murdock .,.,.... Dagmar Carroll ..,..,.,,..,,.,,, ............Lloyd Crandall ,.....,,..Lloyd Williams .Margaret Persons ..Catherine Baker .....Eleanor Baker ....Floyd Peterson Mrs. Bradley .,.,,......, .,.. Ronald Murdock .,....,, ...,., ,Geraldine Hausherr Little Womenj' Little Wcimen, a play adapted from Louisa May Alcott's wellfknown story, was chosen as the allfschool play. It was given on the evening of May I I. lt proved a great success for the debut of Miss Burmeister as dramatic coach at Highline. The cast is as follows: Mr. March ,,,.... Mrs. March .,..... -Io ,.........,i,..,.,, Amy ..,..,....,.. Laurie ., Meg ...,., O FORTY'IiIl5HT ..,,,,,,,,,Lloyd Crandall ....,.,,Kathleen Swyney ......,..,,.,..,.Hazel Fitch ...,..,.Annabelle Keeler Frew .......,.Arline Blatchley Beth ..,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,, Margaret Person. Aunt March ................ ....,.. M arie Harrison john Brooke ..,.,.,,..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, B ill Piillen Hannah Mullitt ................. .,....... L ois Nelson Professor Fredric Bhaer ....,..,........ Leo Kruger Mr. Laurence ,..,.....,........,.,..,.. Douglas Lemmel , 1 if f 5--:fr--A 41' V W .. . - ,M -fx' ju, . g,.4 -' .x -5 . g, if 5 TT p -5 i X ' - f - .s ' ' V' . iff? . CG ping, cDeclamation and fDel9ate OR the sixth year, under Miss Gibsons coaching, Highlin: has made an enviable. typing record. This year at the annual State Typing Contest at the University of Waishingtiiii on May 12, Catherine Baker, a first year student, won first place in speed, breaking the state record by almost three words per minute. She also teamed up with Emily Nishimura, a second year typist, and they won second place in speed as a team. Catherine teamed up with Marjorie Wright and they won second place as a team in accuracy. In the South End contest Catherine Baker, Mary .lane Slater, and Marjorie Wright won Hrst, second, and third, respectively, in the first year division In the county con- test Emily Nishimura won first in speed and accuracy, and the team won second. The second year team won second in speed and accuracy. ORE than thirty pupils turned out for declamation work this year and enjoyed the preliminary training in this field under Miss Burmeister. ln the district contest at Enumclaw, in March, Highline took first place, Eleanor Baker xx as awarded first place in the dramatic division for her selection, The Valiantng Lois Nelson gained second place in the humorous section with The Home Town Ref liearsaluq and janet Moses placed third in the oratorical division with the Vision of W1lf.il The junior High team took first place at a district meet at Highline. Doris Moore gave The First Dress Suit, and Betty Eleanor Wzitsiiii gave The Guildcd Curtain. ESOLVED: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. lt was on this question that High' line's debate team met the other schools of this league in verbal combat. The teams were composed as follows: Affirmative: Helen Baird, Bill Gilbert, and Erla jean Montonye, negative: Lois Fisher, Leo Kruger, and Joy Buck. Although Highline won but one of the six debates, the debaters feel that the ex' perience gained and the understanding of the two radio systems brought about by the study of the question was well worth the effort made by the squad. FORTY'NINE I ly , Wa 5 Q E9rcbestra VlOl.lNS: La Verne Graham SOPRANU SAXUPHUNE: Samuel Bassett XYill1am Cnnlan Stanley Freeman lfluncert Nlasterl H-FLAT CLARINETS: TRKFMBKUNE: Rnlwert Benson Erla jean Monumw Daniel Hulm May Elvbert ,lcsse Neiswen-Jer HARITONE: Helen Dupree BfFLAT TENOR Richard lviamlielel Shellcr Vfarsnn SAXOPHUNE: TRUMPET: Herbert Feake Axel Nielsen Frances Shaw BASS: Roy Frew PIANO: Doris judv Anita Sarrwell ACCORUION: Marie Jensen CELLO: Betty Eleanor Wlitsuu TRLlMl'lfTS, llale Bierce Charles Hnhn Virginia Hulse Robcrt Kuenen C Genrge Marheubl Kenneth Nlclnlufn Brynlee Rees Frances Shim BARlTONli: Dick lvlanshelel O FIFTY ILARINETS: Bvttimarie Fielelr Vfillizun Finland Nlargaret IVleDonal.l Xlfayne lvfclntyre .lesse Nerbwemler Robert Persons Erla -lean Nlontonye Frances Nlcffullueh Cvril YYagnvr Band EIFLAT SAXOPHONICS. llolnres Stewart Nellie Austin George Heclcer Barbara Snider Marcena Wucrm-r BIFLAT TENOR SAXOPHONES: Axel Nielsen Harrv Mckiilarie TROMBONE: Daniel Huliu Stanley F-ircier DRUMS: Eugene Davis john Cnsrle Oro XViIc-mx BASSES: Roy Frtw Ruben Har: I , fi' A 4, ,, .,,,, , I C peretta A Captain Crossbonesv Under the capable direction of Mr. Lemon and with the assistance of Miss Bur' meister, Captain Crossbonesu proved an unusual success, This musical comedy was presented by the Clec Clubs on january 19 in the auditorium. The story takes place near Havana where the explosive Don Cubeb virtually keeps his daughter Theresa a prisoner when he learns that she has fallen in love with a young American planter, Richard Stoneybroke. Theresa is carried olf by a band of pirates, who in the end turn out to be a group of young Americans with Richard Stoneybroke himself as the pirate chief. The play had an excellent supporting east and a chorus of sixty voices. The cast was as follows: Don Cubeb de Cigarro, Bob Hartg Donna Isabella, Dorothy Doerrn Theresa, Geraldine Hausherrg Eleanor, Gail Cobbg Miss Pelling, Marie Harrison: Richard Stoneybroke, Harold johnsong Captain Bombastio, Kenneth Naving Anthony Law, Lawrence Duffy: Bill Pilgrim, Dave Nourseg Kitty, Margaret Persons, Zim and Zinn, Fred Nichols and George Fisher. The Melody Ship Vxfith three sponsors, the Senior Class, the Girls' Club, and the Boys' Club, the annual vaudeville was given on March 16. The entire production was called the Melody Ship, Fred Smart, as Neptune, was Master of Ceremonies. There was an unusual variety of acts .ind performances, which were given in rapid succession. The vaudef ville was one of the most informal ever given at Highline and one of the most enjoyed. Because of the triple sponsorship and the excellent advertising, as well as the work done by other organizations, the Melody Ship reaped a iinancial success for the school. Proceeds were divided equally among the three sponsors, which has never been done before at Highline. Formerly, the Senior Class sponsored the production which is known as the Pirates' Revue. Firrvfoma I , WAN? i,..f l.Q' J .. ,' 3. . 1.. 11 A' M , - 3 1, x NiilS4zxS':i'WNh'W!-Ninbntall n ,rx kinky.. 251 7 O FIFTY'TW'0 2 1 Y 'ffl ' , ig IU X x 1' '. -M UN 912214 1 la 1, , -' flag 71,7 1 U ' vsrxg, 92070 n I IT - fvllfgfgi?-x f O 1 Y, - 1 4 , K M 0? J QE Q 'i f N f X. ' ' ollthletics , lil . . ...,.. . if-if f. . fit Qian. : v iBasketl9all MR. DAVERIN, Highline's new basketball coach, had a bright outlook for his first year at Highline as seven lettermen answered his call for basketball. Never' theless, with the squad's having to learn a new system of play, with the member's having many bad breaks, and with the stiff competition in the conference, the Pirates were able to win only six games out of fourteen. The second team played hard and good ball throughout the season and ended third in the conference. The scrubs lost live games and won nine. In the opening game of the season the Cutlassfbearers snatched a victory from the clutches of the high rated Auburn team, 2447. This was the first time a Pirate basektball team has ever defeated the Trojan Quintet. The strong Enumclaw squad won a low scoring game from the Pirates, 847. And the next night Renton trounced the local courtfmen, 3643. Experimenting with the linefup, trying to find a scoring combination, the Purple and Gold quintet swamped Kent, 2544. The next week Highline found its combina- tion when it traveled to Sumner to win its third game, 3445. Robb shifted to for' ward as a running mate of Wheeler, and Fulwiler and Fitchett were guards. Pullen and Powell alternated at center. Puyallup was the next team to fall victim to the fighting Pirates, 2047. But the next night the Buckley Mountaineers proved too much for Highlineto down. This game ended the first round at play, leaving Highline with four victories and three defeats. Starting the second round Highline snatched a game out of the fire with Auburn, 31f3O when Fitchett sent a long shot from the center of the floor in the last few sec' onds of play. The following week at Enumclaw the Tigers took a heartbreaker by a onefpoint margin. Quantz, Highline's sub, showed up well in this game, scoring 11 points in the last half of play. Saturday night Renton again cleaned up on the Purple and Gold quintet by winning, 2941. Highline lost to the lowly Kent five 22f23 in a hard-fought game. Rising out of the slump the Pirates submerged the Spartan five, 43f24. At Puyallup the next week Highline slipped down again to lose to the Vikings, 2?-f?-5. The Pirates could not keep tab on the Blue and White's sharpshooting center, Daniels. Before a large crowd the Pirate squad came to life and played ball against Buckley as they had not played since the Auburn game, only to lose by the score of 21f23. This game marked a perfect ending for a hardffighting team. Captain' Syl Fulwiler was named on the second allfconference team. Tip Wheeler was eighth in scoring in the conference and he also received honorable men' tion for the allfstar quintets. First team letter winners were: Syl Fulwiler, Hal Robb, Bid Fitchett, Bill Pullen, Tip Wheeler, Bob Greenfield, Rit Powell, Dick Quantz, and Jack Andrew. Second team was: Bob Persons, Frank Tiano, Dan Huhn, Bud Glandon, Cliff Fulwiler, Tommy Pigott, Woodley Hadley, and Floyd Peterson. O FIFTY-Foua xgmrfz fc K M 9 I , C ' i f' an s u X md' Lf! x ' f' COACH '-'sw W Dfxveqm Iwcusrr X W Rosa Q u 5 Y DULLE-N Y F 0l.K3ln.sQ ' F1F1'YfFlvE O , A...i lil f fn - , if 'a f , ac M -,Iwi Qlma Cfffootlvall DOIGGED by bad luck the Purple and Gold gridders landed in the sixth position for the Puget Sound Conference League. Captain Bob Yarno was lost to the team early in the season because of an injury. Puyallup was the Hrst outfit in the conference to meet the Pirates and the first to take them into camp. It was the first time the Vikings had beaten Highline in four years. In a heartbreaker the Sumner Spartans defeated the Purple and Gold team, 6f0. Highlinc did not have a chance against the strong Enumclaw eleven, with the cham' pions winning, 46f6. Spectacularly the Pirates finally came to life to tie the much favored Kent Van' dal gridders, 6f6. Highline made its score late in the game when Syl Fulwiler inter' cepted a Vandal pass and returned it to the 13fyard line, By a pass from Tommy Pigott, Fulwiler carried the ball over for the six points. A powerful and experienced Auburn team handed Highline its last defeat of the season, 13f0. In the Renton battle Frank Tiano rambled up and down the field all day long, but was unable to cross the touchdown line. The struggle resulted in a tie. Highline met Buckley in a big homecoming for the Alumni. The two schools battled a stiff fight to determine which team would end in the cellar of the conference. By virtue of a field goal by S. Fulwiler and a touchdown the Pirates won, 9fO. Bid Fitchett, honorary captain for the season, was elected to pilot the 1933 aggregation for the last game of the season in place of Bob Yarno. This year's squad had six lettermen from which to build a team. Two of these letter men were out because of injuries early in the season. The team's main weakness was on the end position. Roy Lamoureaux, Highline's aggressive tackle, was chosen on the first allfcon' ference team. Letter winners were as follows: Center-Smart, Guards-Andrew, Pearce, Scott, Lotzg Erids-DeWitt, Pickett, Cartwright, TacklesiLamoureaux, Fitchett, Poyntsg Quarterbacks-Hyatt, Lindg Halfbacks-Carson, Tiano, Pigottg Fullback-Fulwiler. C FIFTY'SIX 1 .E .X Cffirack TATE Champions and unable to defend their title! This year the Puget Sound Conference decided that they should drop out of the State InterfScholastic Track and Field meet. More triangular and dual meets were made so that every boy could have a better Ch3.I1CC to compete for a longer time. Former years the average track man was eliminated in the second or third contest, but now there are no eliminations up until the next to the last meet. The last contest is the Puget Sound Conference meet. With only live lettermen returning from last year's squad and facing the fact of an unfinished track, prospects of a successful season were not particularly promising. At the seventh annual novice meet, Frank Tiano and Hal Robb tied for first place with 16 points, with Cecil Robbins coming a close second with 11 points. Frank Tiano broke the shot put record with a heave of 41 feet, 5 inches, and Hal Robb cracked the high hurdle record by running over the sticks in the fast time of l7Zs. In the first meet of the year the Pirate men took a trip to Centralia to enter the annual relay carnival. Despite the lack of condition the Highliners gave a fair account of themselves, and gained much valuable experience. Renton swamped the Purple and Gold team in a relay carnival by the score of 76Kq to QSM. It was the first time an Indian squad has ever defeated the Highline tracksters in a dual contest in the history of the two schools. The next meet, a triangular one, was won by the local cinder men by thc score of 47 Rf? points. Bob Greenfield, last year's state champion in the 880, specialized in this event and also entered the relay and broad jump. Roy Lamoureaux, 1934 track captain, excelled in the discus. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Bob Hart, Frank Tiano, and Roy Ryerson developed into some fast sprinters. Others were: Bid Fitchett, shot, Ron Pickett, pole vault, Hal Robb and Bud Glandon, hurdles, Cecil Robbins, mile, Ed Chain and Sylvin Fulwiler, 440, Bill Pullen and Tommy Pigott, javelin. FlrTY'seveN O gt ,lin t ,fl,,,,l,Qj ,, ,L. s. '. I --1 1 . f 41, 9 - W, . T. Ll : Girls' Qthletics Basketball ITH the largest number yet turning out for a single sport, basketball led last fall as the girls' outstanding sport. There were about sixtyffour girls in all, the maf jority of whom were underclassmen. In spite of the lack of material the seniors were the title winners for the third con' secutive year. The freshmen were second in line, losing to the victorious seniors by only a few points. The juniors followed closely behind with the sophomores ending at the bottom. The Play Day was held at Renton High School on November 16. Those making the AllfStar team for the Play Day were: Rosemary Looney. center: Emily Nishimura, side centerg Lillian Eckman and Vivian Thompson, guards: Doris Yeisley and Betty Shearer, guards, Those girls making the second team were: Katherine Kobervig, 'Ioan Huhn, -lerry Hawley, lkuko Nishikawa. Dorothy IVIeGill. and Dorothy Smith. Track RACK was the second major spring sport, with about thirty girls turning out on 'each 'VVednesday and Thursday. The girls' track consists of archery, horseshoes. tennis, baseball throw, accuracy and distance, dashes and the relay. The following were selected as managers for the various sports: Horseshoes: Carol Wilermxg archery, Peggy Manionz and track, Doris Yeisley, From those turning out two girls were chosen for each event to go to the Play Day at Auburn on May' 16. C FlFTY'IiIKiHT M E .,,,,' 1 Ii -Ili-Il, if Q L . :-:,l,.,.e . i Tumbling ECAUSE of the large number of girls signing up for tumbling this year, Miss Wilson divided them into two groups-one for the beginners and the other for an advanced group. There were about liftyftwo in all, Erdine White fell heir to the position of general manager and succeeded in iilling that position eapably. Miss Wilson ehose a team of fifteen girls having greatest ability to put on an aet in the Pirates' Revue which met with a great deal of approval, In this act many new stunts were featured. These girls were: Ruth Burdie, Lillian Eekman, Ann Gunderson, Doris Judy, Carmen Peterson, Dorothy R. Smith, Joreen Serondal, Lorraine Swain, Erdine White, Dorothy Welsh, Cheerie Buck, Doris Yeisley, Doris Moore, May Kinsf man. and Geraldine Hausherr. This selected group also furnished entertainment between halves of the Puyallup' Highline basketball game which was played on February 2. Baseball PRING weather brought to many of the girls, their favorite sport -fbaseball. A group of 39 turned out regularly with Miss Himes as adviser and eoaeh. Mzlrie Jensen was seleeted as general manager. The girls had a series of interfelass games and from the players who proved highest in ability an allfstar team was seleeted. They were: Lillian Eekman, Joan Huhn, Marie Jensen, Peggy Manion, Billie Minniek. Betty Shearer. Dorothy Smith, Virginia Vestel, Doris Yeisley and Vivian Thompson. These girls represented Highline in the Play Day at Vashon on May 1. Firrrfxixn O 9 ' X x f -iii 1. n 9, Q an imior 'High Qlthletics Basketball and Track SO near and yet so far. Again the young Pirates tied Renton for the championshipg again the Babes had the play off at the Renton courtg and again the Indians won a hard fought game, This is exactly what happened this year as well as last. With two lettermen from last year's squad and a large numher of inexperienced hoopers, Coach Rude developed a well balanced team. Letter winners were: Masao Kawaguchi, Don Hart, Ernie Steele, Floyd Benson, Martin Lauzon, Dick Scott, jess Neiswender, and Walter Hampton. THIS year Coach Rude has developed one of the best junior High track teams that Highline has ever produced. The young Pirates only had three meets this year, while last year they had six. The ,lunior High squad had the same handicap as that of the High School in that they had an incompleted track to work on. O SIXTY 6+ r x' .41 ,- . r . 1 , 1 ' '-,, ,1 V v . ' ... V ' ' ' , -1.' . fs: ,. 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