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Page 32 text:
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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
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Page 31 text:
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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
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Page 33 text:
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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
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