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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

Q--f 74 agvl- , KX v , ---r , x. J I 1,5717 A J Q, qu,-L ,41 7 If , l 7 f y it I A 1 ,-fa-A' 5 ' I ,gn . f . 'Vn K. lL'Av' 1 X X1 53 Y 'x si LQ: fx Y . xi W A .3 wx F - X I' 3 ,I xx x fx XJ ' 'x x ji X 5 1 X fb -. N f-3 YN The Pirates 9 Leg HMMheHWhSWml IMWWMMSEMUMW Volume VIII 1935 I i ABOR-the ke i h h ' -X yno e to t e appmess of the xi W 1 world, the creator of all beauty and content' ment. Through the sweat of honest toil its indominatable force builds nations, discovers new frontiers and conquers old. It is labor that broadens the horizons of man, and links K ' him with the creative force of the universe. ,o I It is labor that wmmzy followed win ultif eq ' mately bring us peace. 50.1 - xmfm f an i ll' lllllilfqyu 'lwu 'I , ' .N milf- will . .nl Y.,! , : f t r ' i , LX' 5 'B f B Realizing that school is but a prelude to the task of fitting into this industrial world, the Senior Class dedicates the 1935 edition of the Pirates' Log to these intangible factors - the beauty of labor, the glory of work, the achievements of honest toil. Q N warm sbring days the west end of our Cam' pus with its shady hr trees and cool green grass is a favorite retreat of students. Wiiile the hot sun heats down, this inviting spot beckons them as a place to chat and meet with friends. Many groves of similar heaiity may be found near the school which add a heaicty and a friendliness that is Highlineys. ,Sli Sonnet This is the fourth year thot Mr. Gilbert, Hiqhline English instructor, has Written cr poem for the Pirc1tes' Log. Moy it be cr tradition thot will long con- tinue! Firm grows the rugged fir with form half prone High on a cliff derloolqing the bleak sea, With gnarled trunk and branches turned alee, But roots frm gripped about the deepeset stone- Unlike his forest brother shapely grown, Safe sheltered by his mates' proximity- But builds his fiber slow and patiently To meet the buffets of the storm alone. So the lone soul, when from life's fitful deep, Storm hends impetuous lash their course along, Meets with deepfanchored faith false Error's leap, Resists with patient toil the blasts of wrong, Adapts his form to meet each baneful sweep And in the wraclr of tempest waxes strong. ACYRUS L. GILBERT. O TRETCHING across the campus with its lines of clearfcut dignity, against a background of hrs, the building blends its simple beauty with its surroundings. Through its doors young people come and go in happy comradeship. Witliiri these walls, dedicated to the spirit of friendship and learn' ing, the pupils labor at their studies, moulding them' selves as a unit of society in preparation for their work in our industrial world. W dministration ADMINISTRATION - the guiding force of any business institution. Like a commercial organization the school must have its executive officer, its board of directors, its operating personnel. These factors cooperatively united make possible efficient administration of our school. A 5 Wu x Txsfxfi I , . , W . fic ' nl ! '11 A MN 1 1 1 5 1 Y x L x X 1 X I f A Q x 3 I r I u 1 X I . 5 ! I Q z 'n i . a The Prineipal's Message ANKIND, in these days of economic stress and social readjustment, needs a new vision of the dignity of work. We are all too prone to drift with the current and to accept whatever circumstances in which we may find ourselves. It would seem that many persons are doing the work of the world, simply because they find themselves so situated that it is the simplest thing to do. Millions find themselves without any recognized occupa- tion and appear to have lost the way to social and economic betterment. Pupils in school are all too frequently there for no particular reason, save that it seems to be the accepted thing to do. A realization that attendance at school means a definite obligation on the part of each to work hard at the job of going to school would mean a vast improvement in pupil accomplishment. Give the job the attention it demands, letting nothing interfere with your plans for an education. Think it over, Pirates! LYMAN D. BAKER. FACULTY gulwf' Aa 'fill' ' ' EIGHT MISS EVEYLN ABRAMS. B.S. University ot Washington Social Science, Adviser Freshman Class, Coach Girls' Athletics, Adviser H.G.A.A. MISS MARTHA M. ALLEN Bellingham Normal Head Teacher Eighth Grade, Arithmetic, Adviser Eighth Grade Boys' Club MR. GERALD BETZ. A.B. University of Washington Latin, German, Declamation Coach MR. MILBURN BOUNDY. A.B.. M.A. University of Washington Social Science, Adviser Torch Society, Adviser Boys' Club, Student Counselor MI S VIOLA BURMEISTER, A.B. iversity of Washington ish, Adviser Sophomore Class, Adviser Drama Shoppe, Dramatic Coach MISS KATHRYN COMNEY. A.B. Washington State College Algebra, English, Library Adviser, Adviser Girls' Club. Adviser Penpushers' Club MR. LYLE DAVERIN. B.B.A. University of Washington, Washington State College Commercial Subjects, Social Science, Basketball Coach MRS. BIRDIE DAVIS. A.B. University of Washington English, Adviser Senior Class, Adviser High Lines, Ad- viser Pirates' Log, Adviser Pep Club MISS INA A. FORTIN Cheney Normal Reading, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club, Eighth Grade Girls' Athletic Coach MISS MILDRED GIBSON, A.B. Washington State College Commercial Subjects MR. C. L. GILBERT, A.B. Morningside College, Iowa English, Adviser Iunior Class, Debate Coach, District Commissioner Boy Scouts MH. E. E. GREEN. A.B. University oi Wisconsin Science, Mathematics MISS HAZEL HIMES. B.S. University of Washington Home Economics, Manager Cafeteria MR. LEONARD F. IOHNSON. A.B. Washington State College Commercial Subjects, Social Science, Adviser Seni r Class, Assistant Coach, Faculty Business Adviser MR. FRANK B. LAIRD. A.B. College of Puget Sound Industrial Arts, Adviser Sophomore Class, Skipper ot Sea Scouts MR. HARRY E. LEMON. A.B. University ot Washington Social Science, Botany, Music, Adviser Freshman Class, Director of Band, Orchestra. and Glee Clubs, Adviser I-Ii-Y MR. WARREN MACKEY. A.B.. M.A. A,B. University of Illinois, M.A. University of Washington Mathematics, Science W Q MISS MILDRED I. OLSON St. Cloud Teacheis' College, Minnesota History, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MR. HAROLD RUDE. A.B. University of Washington Geography, Adviser Eighth Grade Boys' Club, Iunior High Boys' Athletic Coach MISS PHYLLIS C. SEYMORE. A.B. University ot Washington Bellingham Normal, English, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MR. DONALD SIMPSON. A.B.. M.A. A.B. University of 'Nashington, M.A. C lumbia Univer ty Art, Mechanical Drawing, Art Advis Pirates' Log, d- viser Ping Pong Club ' Q MR. L. O. WIGGINS. B.S. Washington State College . Science, Mathematics. Football, Track Coach, Adviser Big H Club MISS THELMA L. WILSON. A.B. University ot Washington French, Home Economics, Adviser Iunior Class, Coach Girls' Athletics FACULTY NINE Cu J. T. HATHAWAY MRS. VENA ZIMMERER Chairman Secretary MR. WHEELER DR. THOMPSON MR. Tl-IOMDSON MR. SCOTT MR. DALTON Director Clerk Director Director Director School Board ECAUSE of the splendid cooperation and aid given by the l-lighline School Board to the students and faculty an increasingly friendly relationship has been maintained among these various units of school administra' tion. Despite the many difficulties confronting this board during the last year they have kept the school on a sound financial basis and ably carried on the duties of administrators. The board is headed by Mr. I. T. Hathaway as chairman and Dr. Victor Thompson as clerk. Mrs. Vena Zimmerer serves in the capacity of secretary. The members have all given long and faithful service to the school. Highline is proud of her board for their progressive attitude, their public- spiritedness and constructive efforts for the betterment of the school. She is grateful for their faithful service, their unflagging zeal, their splendid coopera- tion and their aid in maintaining high educational standards and facilities. Such an organzation cannot fail to be of value to the school. P.-T. Ao INCERELY interested in the welfare of the school is the Parent-Teacher Association. Under the capable direction of Mrs. F. E. Drake, president, they have concluded another successful year. Other officers were Mrs. George Woerner, vice-presidentg Mrs. D. C. Hart, secretary, and Miss Mildred Gibson, treasurer. Many projects were sponsored by P.-T. A. during the last year. Among them were the popular adult study classes and a vaudeville presentation. In April delegates were sent to the state convention. The P.-T. A. has always given the best possible cooperation to the various branches of school administration. TEN JQMJLJ PULLEN HAUSHEBR MOORE CRANDALL FULWILER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Board of Control ITH the new contract plan in effect, Highline's Board of Control has completed one of the most successful years in its history. Bill Pullen, Student Body president, and Mr. Baker, principal, have ably headed this organization. Other Student Body officers who automatically served on the Board of Control were: Geraldine l-lausherr, vice-president: Mildred Moore, secretaryg Lloyd Crandall, treasurer, and Clifford Fulwiler, business manager. The student activity plan inaugurated this year has proved immensely successful both in financing a greatly enlarged budget and in securing in- creased attendance at school activities. Over 500 students profited by these contracts. One of the projects carried out by the board this year has been to begin the work on new concrete tennis courts. Because of the activity plan it was possible to provide bus transportation to basketball games for the first time which was greatly appreciated by the students. Several new amendments were made to the constitution raising the re- quirements for letters and governing the quality of awards. Another new amendment provided for the addition to the board of the Girls' and Boys' Club presidents. These positions were filled by Dorothy Beyers and Bob Hart. The various class representatives on the board were: Fred Smart, senior president: Rodney Wheeler, senior representativey Doug Lemrnel, junior presi- dentg Fred Day, junior representativep Dick Scott, sophomore presidentg Glenn Benson, sophomore representative, and Ernie Steele, freshman president. REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: Benson, Villifclcr, Srncrxt, Scott, Row 2: Haushcrt, Beyeis, Lemmel, Day. Row 3: Crandall, Moore, Pullen, Baker Fulwllfz, Steele, Hart. ELEVEN Row 1: Thompson, Baker, Slater, Case, Beyers, Fisher. Row 2: Laird, Eckuian, Howell, Mcmion, Iensen, Petite, Myhre, Persons. Row 3: Leniniel. Hadley, Smart, Forland, l-luhn, Simundson, Glcmdon, Andrew, Hart. Student Patrol ICKETS, cops, judges-all the paraphernalia of a well-organized traffic system are found at Highline and woe-be to the- careless traffic Violator for one of the industrious policemen are sure to be on the job. The Student Patrol squad is one of the most hardworking of Highline's institutions. Ale though in but the second year of its organization it has done much toward lessening traffic violations in the school. Running in the halls, going up the wrong side of the stairs, and like misdemeanors are vigorously curtailed by the diligent cops who keep vigilant watch on their beats Those who have served as cops this year are: Helen Case, Marie Iensen, Lillian Eckman, Bud Glandon, Mary lane Slater, Peggy Manton, Bud Persons, Dan Huhn and Esther Petite. When the guilty culprits were brought to court, Esther Myhre, Pat Wake- field and Fred Smart served in the positions of judges and dispensed justice according to the severity of the crime. In charge of the general administration of the traffic system was the execu- tive board. This was composed of Margaret Howell, Lois Fisher, Eleanor Baker, Marie Iensen, Mary lane Slater, Dorothy Beyers, Bob Hart, lack Andrew, Bill Forland, Melvin Laird, and Glenn Benson. The traffic system was under the sponsorship of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. Because of the successful work done by the squad this year it will undoubtedly be continued in future years. TWELVE IIE v.. 05 l I AMONG 'IIIE TREES IUNIOP HIGH GIHI. RESERVE: ALONG THE PROMENADE HIuIII.INE's CIISIOEIANS CAMPFIRE GIRLS FROM THE LANT7 or NIPPON THlR'lgEEN lasses CLASSES-the factory with its segregation of workers- master workmen, tradesmen, apprentices and novices. Similar to this is the educational institution with its divisions of students - seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen and eighth graders. These are the necessary units for laborg without this division no skill could be attained and no accomplishments effected worthy of recording. A my A f i l 11 . A 4 ffx 1 1 sp fN'fVN Lg an Avx I'- M, 'Sf-1 9 2 I 1 5 w : v 5 . r i x u I 3 x 1 51 '1 l fl I F 4 i 5 E 4 ! Qde to the Seniors Seniors, you're leaving now to delve once more In things unknown, the future yet untouched. When you came here four years ago, The school seemed huge and awefbefilledg 'You worked and strove to gain an end, 'You made yourself a part of that new life. At first uncertain of your chosen course, With groping hands, you passed those frst unsettled days. Then slowly, like the sky at early dawn, 'Tour pathway cleared, your purpose came distinct. In fellowship with friends you found content. 'Tou've toiled with them till tired in arm and mind 'Tou're happy in the victory that you've won. And now you leave to try the world beyond, To seek the many things it holds for you. What will you do? Seek work, continue school, perhaps? It hardly matters. Everyone will find The gift, Experience, taught by Time alone. Desired fame and wealth you may not gain, But growth of spirit, breadth of thought, you can attain. -PHYLLIS OWEN. FRED SMART ROY RYERSON DOROTHY DOMONOSKE CLYDE CARR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Class URING the latter part of the year l93l, an adolescent group of Novices later known as the Class of '35, undertook the trials and uncertainties which were attendant upon their admittance into the illustrious and dis- tinguished Pirate Guild. Conscious of the need for unity in guarding against oppression and factious dangers they chose Rodney Wheeler for their leader: Dorothy Doerr, vice-leader: Ruth MacCarroll, scribe, and lack Whalen, keeper of moneys. Their appointed guardians were Miss Gray and Mr. Laird. Forearmed in this manner they sallied forth in the shadows of the awe- inspiring, lofty seniors for one whole year until the day of advancement ar- rived and the struggling Novice shed his novicehood for apprenticeship. The class ran this gauntlet with flying colors and invoked a new administration under Arline Blatchley, leader: Geraldine Hausherr, vice-leaderg Mildred Moore, scribe, and Fred Buschmann, keeper of moneys. Again they showed an in- clination to steal athletic, scholastic and student production honors. The groups next successive move toward its ultimate goal ordained its members Iourneymen. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Iohnson were appointed advisers, with Bill Pullen, first Iourneyman of the classy Iack Whalen, second journey- many Dorothy Beyers, recorderg Doris Lemonds, Miss Moneybags. ln this third year, their invading forces extended to new and broader fields. Boys' and Girls' Club Cabinet and Student Patrol positions fell before their relentless efforts. Their drive carried the Gridiron Ball and the Tulip Dance which were presented in conjunction the Senior Workers to the acme of success. When the ultimate year of Master Workmen was gained by the Class of '35, the ravages and onslaughts which had beset the class had failed to alter the general characteristics or body of this commendable, persistent group. But as they had gained accession and assumed the importance and privileges of their seniority, they assigned the direction of their last joint efforts to Fred Smart, to be seconded by Roy Ryerson, with records in the hands of Dorothy Domonoske and finances under Bennie Carr. Seniors combined in making the vaudeville a success as well as taking leading parts in plays and operettas. Other students aided in bringing debate and declamation championships to Highline. Seventeen members were in- cluded in the Torch Society. The Class of '35 will be recognized as the originators of the annual tree planting ceremony during conservation week and the standardized upper- classmen's rings and pins. SIXTEEN Commencement BARS, laughter and parting--and so with the final ceremonies of Com- mencement the seniors' glory came to an end. These are the Master Workmen who have perfected themselves during four years of high school life and who now step down from the stage. Dear to the heart of every senior is Moving-Up Day. This year on May 31 to the solemn strains of the class song the seniors mounted the stage and the juniors moved forward to take their places as next year's Skilled Workers. Claire Duffy, salutatorian of the Class of '35, welcomed the students to this last assembly. Music interludes followed, then the prophecy and the last will and testament of the Senior Class were solemnly read. The' class presented its gift to the school. Helen Baird, valedictorian, gave the farewell address and to the mournful strains of the farewell song the program ended. The members of the committee who arranged the assembly were Mary Iane Slater, Margaret Howell, and Harold Young. The serious and thought-provoking occasion of graduation week was baccalaureate held Sunday, Iune 2, with the graduating seniors as honor guests. The Reverend Raymond Attebury delivered a fitting address. Then on the evening of Iune 6 came the final ceremony of graduation, Commencement-the eleventh since Highline graduated her first small group of eight seniors. Four members of the class in their closing addresses endeavored to ex- press their thoughts and feelings in regard to the movement towards greater conservation of the forces of life. Lois Fisher and Bill Pullen were those chosen by the class. Lois spoke on The Art of Living. Bill chose another phase of life which is equally important, dealing with science and conservation. The faculty selected Phyllis Owen and Leo Kruger as their representatives for Commencement. Phyllis told of the need for the conservation of natural beauty, while Leo spoke on the establishment of world peace. One hundred and seventeen seniors, the largest class to be graduated from Highline marched across the stage to receive their diplomas. And thus the formal ceremonies connected with the Class of '35 were finished. High school days were already in the past-just ahead stretched out one hundred seventeen different paths awaiting the footfall of just so many ex-I-lighliners who were confident that the best lay before them. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Leo Kruger. Phyllis Owen, Claire Duffy, Lois Fisher, Helen Baird. Bill Pullen mm SEVENTEEN SENIIIBS E:GH'rEEN IACK ANDREW tBunnyl After playing basketball, track, and being football captain, as well as a member of the Big H, Boys' Club Cabinet, Hi and Tri-Y, Student Patrol and Iunior Council, lack really found studying quite tedious. HELEN BAIRD GO JIM Our valedictorian has contributed much to the school. A dependable student, Helen has participated in many outside activities, She was a member of the debating squad for three years, editor of the Pirates' Log, and on the High Lines' staff and Girls' Club Cabinet. RDON BAXTER tlioneyboyl Besides managing track and football teams, Gordy managed to sit in for a few games with the Chess and Checker Club, He left us to attend Cashmere High, but came back to be graduated with Roxy. BELL tMuttl Mutt's first move in high school was in the Chess and Checker Club across the table from Ieff. Since then, the woods have taken most of their strategy. Willingness to Work should win success for this woods- man and his splinter. ALYCE BERGER tPall DO Although quietly unobtrusive, Alyce has proved true to her nickname, Pal, to those of her class. Operetta, French, Home Economics Club, orchestra and Torch Society have diversified and enriched her high school days. ROTHY BEYERS tDoll As president of the Girls' Club, keeper of the class records, a worthy member of the Board of Control, and a real sportsman in girls' athletics, she has won a permanent place in the heart of Highline. ARLINE BLATCHLEY With drama as a pastime, music as a pleasure, Arline has found time tc head the Girl Reserves and enjoy athletics, too. She has made the Torch Society and has been prcminent in school plays. IERRINE BOND Ierrine's shyness has kept her fellow students from realizing her true value as her own friends know. She has interested herself in tumbling tennis and Ping Pong. She is talented in art and joined the Art Club her freshman year. LAWRENCE BREDERECK 'We're not saying much, but to be in the Chess and Checker, the Horse shoe and the Ping Pong clubs, along with playing tennis and being ir the operetta, Chimes of Normandy, is quite a bit for one small chap ETHELYN BREWSTER HE LO All the world admires a worker, and such is Ethelyn, She has completec her high school course in three years, and still managed to enjoy extrc activities, such as sports, club memberships and operetta chorus work RBERT BROOKE tlierbiel just between us, Herbie was in the Chess and Checker and Horseshoe clubs and if he goes as high in life as he has in his two years of pole vaulting, he should be highly successful. IS BROWN The sweetest girl describes Lois most completely, for she is that. She has served on Girls' Club committees, is a member of the Girl Reserve: and has been an honor student for two years. FRED BUSCHMANN Fishing for salmon is Fred's vocation and avocation, but he has man aged to land a Boys' Club office, be in Hi-Y, play football, and go to the Boys' Club Conference while attending this institution of higher learn ing. GENEVIE BUXEL Active membership in the Des Moines Camp Fire group gave Genevic outside interests in her ireshman and sophomore years. During this time she was also a member of the Home Economics Club. BENNIE CLYDE CARR After playing basketball, attending student conferences, being Senior Class treasurer, Boys' Club vice-president, Hi-Y president, House and Grounds Committee chairman, and a member of the Student Patrol, Bennie leaves because there is nothing left to do. FURMAN G. CARTER With his characteristic brevity, doubtless acquired in the Short Story Club, Furman filled out his list. Since he claims this for his only activity, we nominate him for a charter member of the Modesty Club. CLIFFORD CARTWRIGHT Imagine yourself a grandfather's clock and the club the pendulum is the philosophy of Cliff, who was president of the Golf Club his junior year. He also played football and belonged to the Sportsmen's Club. EDWIN WOODROW CHAIN lRoxyl With his intimate knowledge of back-peddling, gained in Boys' Club Smokers, Roxy managed to be very successful in his two years of track. Camera Club and Big are but two of his many other accomplish- ments. GARY CHARLES After a year in the Sportsmen's Club, Gary set out to explore the wilds of Bothell High School. In his senior year he returned to Highline to put in some hard work with the stage force. PHILIP D. CLOSE lPhill Before coming to Highline, Phil attended Franklin High. There he spent three years in the Spanish Club, learning to speak that language so well that not even the Spanish could understand him. BENEDICT COLLINS lBennyl Benny entered Highline his sophomore year. His hobby is stream-lining. In fact, just the mention of streamlined automobiles or trains, will set the fire of genius glowing in his eye, As a baseball fan his enthusiasm knows no bounds. HOWARD CONOM Howard's field of conquest was music, He has been in band and orches- tra and participated in contests for both. He was a Tri-Y member and perhaps with the intention of becoming a capitalist he joined the Com- mercial Club. ARTHUR I. COPELAND lBudl . Although Bud has not been active in school affairs he is well-liked by students and facult . i-le turned out for end on the 1934 football s uad. Y CI His ambitions take a mechanical turn, for his Model 'l ' and he A -5 inseparable, DOROTHY COX Dorothy is to be complimented on her fine work in Girls' Club this year. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves and has participated in volleyball, basketball, track, baseball and tennis. LLOYD CRANDALL This strulfling bit of dry humored humanity has been a familiar char' acter around the alma mater, His accomplishments include Student Body treasurer, Pep Club president, taking part in dramatics, being on the Hiali Lines and annual staff, besides writing clever continuity. EDWARD CROSS lEdl ED Entering from Spokane he has left us in the dark. Besides doing school work he has worked continually on the outside. Ed is of a persevering nature and has hopes of continuing his studies after graduation. De WITT Sense and nonsense make Ed a Dr. Iekyl and Mr. Hyde. He played football three years, worked on the High Lines and the Pirates' Lag, and uses his spare time Winchelling and playing ping pong. DOROTHY DOERR Both dramatics and music have claimed the interest of this active meni- ber of the Torch Society. Dorothy not only took prominent roles in four operettas but also in :several plays. In addition she served as a fresh- man officer and was active in sports. SENIQIIIS NINETEEN M SENIIIRS TWENTY BETH DOHERTY DO Beth entered from Thorton High School in Canada, too late this year to enter many activities. However, her work in Home Economics was out- standing. Highline girls were impressed by her quiet dignity and wished she might have entered sooner. ROTHY DOMONOSKE fDodel As class secretary during her senior year, Dode served her fellows well. She was active as a member of several important Student Body and Girls' Club committees and took part in Captain Crossbnnesn and the Pirates' Review of '34. HELEN DOWNING Slie's quiet and shy, but well known and liked for all that, She played in two senior vaudevilles and was a member of both the Home Eco- nomics and Tap clubs. Another whom we shall miss, indeed, is Helen. CLAIRE DUFFY Numerous activities have provided a well-rounded school life for the salutatorian of the class of '35. She served on both the High Lines and Pirates' Log staffs and has been a member of the typing team, Girls' Club Cabinet and Torch Society. LAWRENCE DUFFY lLawi'yl When Lawrence entered from West Seattle, his life became just one sweet songp that is. he sang sweetly in Glee Club, the vaudeville, and in two operettas, Captain Crossbones and Rose oi the Danube. LILLIAN' ECKMAN Lillian does not appear to be the active, popular student she is, for in all her activities she has a quiet, composed air, She has been outstand- ing in sports and has done excellent work as vice-president of the Girls' Club. ARTHUR ERICKSON U-htl Finding the Chess and Checker Club rather tame, Art played two years of tootball. Football entailed getting knocked around too much so he ioined the Ping Pong Club so that he could do the knocking for a change. BETTIE DELIGHT ESTER tDeel Delight has spent a great deal of her high school life serving on com- mittees--senior gift, senior sweaters, junior-senior dance and entertain- ment. Her fellow committee members have found her to be an able and ready worker. ROBERT FINCH lBobl As a sophomore, Bob was in the vaudeville. Being on the stage was such a pleasant sensation that for three years he worked with the Stage Craft Club to master the secrets of Behind the Beyond. LOIS FISHER Her excellent speaking ability Won her a place on Highline's debating team for three years as well as the coveted position of a Commencement speaker. Among her other activities were Torch Society, the Girls' Club Cabinet, and the Iunior Council. MORGAN FLECK He was one of the boys who cartooned when he should be studying and who studied when he should have been Cartooning. He grew up to be the art editor of the Pirates' Log and vice-president of the Pep Club. STANLEY FORCIER lleffl In his first year, left beat Mutt in the Chess and Checker Club, so he spent four years blowing about it. Being economical, he did most of his blowing for Mr. l.emon in the school band. ELMER GILES Elmer's main object in lite is to become an architect. In his two years at Ballard he played football and was on the Honor Roll. Since coming to Highline his time has been divided between his studies and design- ing real castles. EVELYN FURMAN lEvel Evelyns activities have varied from sports and Girls' Club work to Girl Reserves and musicals. Her specialty is tap dancing and she has lent her talent in entertaining at numerous operettas and vaudevilles that have been produced at Highline. RHEA MAE GLEASON Entering from Garfield High in her junior year, Rhea left behind numer- ous activities. In her freshman year she was a member of the Speakers' Club and Girl Reserves and turned out for basketball and volleyball. I AMES GROW lim entered Highline from Engelwood High School in Chicago, While there he played three years of hand ball, turned out for track, and was a class officer. Since coming here, he has turned out for football, played basketball and been a Hi-Y member. VICTOR GRICHUHIN fVicl Vic spent his first year in the Sportsmen's Club acquiring an aggres- sive spirit, which he applied to football in his two final years. Much to the surprise of all of us, Vic included, his name is on this year's grad- uating list. WOODROW HADLEY fWoodyl Woody started his long trek through high school by playing on the champion freshman basketball team. He carried his athletic ability into golf in upperclass years, being president of the Golf Club. He was also secretary of the Travel Club and served on the Student Patrol. HILDUR HAMMER Although slight and slender in build, Hildur has excelled in sports, mak- ing the all-star team in volleyball and baseball. She also was active in archery, horseshoes, and basketball for three years. BOB HART Bob leaves one good voice used as a lead in four operettas, a presi- dent's chair in the Boys' Club, one pair of track shoes which have seen four seasons of hard service, and a membership in the Big H Club. Need we say more? DORA HASSEN Dora successfully divided her time between activities and studies, do- ing well in both, as her record as a Torch member and athlete indicate, She sang with the operettas during her four years, and also served on the Calendar Committee. GERALDINE HAUSHERR fGerryl Everything from A fathleticsl to V fvaudevillel is Gerry's record. This includes Student Body vice-president, a Sophomore Class officer, Torc'i Society member, and playing Iuliet in plays, operettas, and inci- dently to the Boys' Club. MARGARET HOWELL Behind her quiet, reserved manner lurks a spirit of fun and jollity which her friends recognize. She was associated with the Torch Society, Girls' Club, Horsemen's Club. Make-Up Club, Pep Players, and Glee Club. She is an authority on dogs and traffic rules. IOAN Hui-IN , four years of distinctive work in e al , and t and three of volleyball indicate loai ' ii s iness gave zest to her Girls' Club work an Girl Res rtic' tion. She was also on the High Lines' and Pirates' Log stat. AN DREW IARNIG fAndYl We welcomed Andy from Stadium High at the beginning of this year. We can see from Andy's record that he's a musician and a sportsman. At Stadium he sawed his fiddle in the orchestra and sacked a horse- hide pill around the diamond. MARIE IENSEN Another girl with outstanding athletic ability is Marie, who has played baseball, basketball, volleyball and turned out for track, through her school years, breaking and making many records. She is well known as an accordion player and Girls' Club secretary. KENNETH IOHNSON Before laying aside his West Seattle Indian head dress for the colorful Pirates' garb, Kenney was a Roll Representative. and member of the Student Council. Since coming here, his work has been confined to advertising plays. A KATHRYN IUST fKayl One of her best attributes is her personality. It has helped her through difficult times and has acquired a host of friends for her. Kay's interest is in athletics, Campfire Girls' work. and a business berth on the H1g.1 HIPS. SENIIIBS TWENTY-ONE SENIIIBS TWENTY-Two ANN ABELLE KEELER Students remember especially well AnnabelIe's performance of Amy in the all-school production of Little Women. She was a Drama Shoppe member in her senior year, and a participant in Girl Reserve activities. BETTY KELLY Betty, the girl with the sunny smile and distinguished chairman ot Paul Bunyan's Return, has been busy doing Girl Reserve work, paint- ing scenery for future classes, and working diligently as an Honor Roll student. IANE KING Although new this year everyone knows our little Yell Queen and Pep leader with her merry laugh. She entered from West Seattle, where she was active as a member of Drama Shoppe, Honor Society, vaudevilles and numberless other activities. BELLE KLOBUTCHER During her first year in high school, Belle had a great interest in ath- letics, turning out for basketball, volleyball and track. She joined the Music Club the same year to study the art of vocalizing. LEO KRUGER Dependability plus- 'is the rating of this Commencement speaker one of the busiest boys in school, and yet one who has achieved an en- viable scholastic standing. lournalism. debate, declamation, operettas plays and clubs are just a few of Leo's activities, IAMES LASH Uimmiel After four years of strenuous life, Iimmie is leaving with a sigh ot re- lief plus well worn football shoes. lim donated two years to Mr. Lemon and his Glee Club, while his third and fourth year found him pound- ing the gridiron. IRENE LEAGE A tactful miss whose hobby is keeping scrap books. She is a member ot the H. G. A. A. and participated in baseball and tumbling. She hides he: industry and good judgment behind a pair oi twinkling blue eyes. DORIS LEMONDS Doris' popularity is easily understood because of her friendly smile and happy demeanor. She has been a good sport in lending her musical accomplishments to accompaniments and class programs. As treasurer of the Girls' Club, she proved a satisfactory officer. CLAY LIND Everything from football to ping pong attracted Clay. Besides three years of basketball and four years of football in his lineup he found time to participate in declamation and operettas as well as keeping on the Honor Roll. PAIGE LUNDBERG Paige has played four years of football, belonged to the Hi-Y, attended Boys' Club Conference, served cn the Boys' Club Cabinet and has taken in the Chimes of Normandy. Paige leaves with his sunny smile and friendly way. RUTH MCCCARROLL Personality plus brains made Ruth a good class leader. A Torch member always, Ruth was connected with the vaudeville all four years, the operettas for three, and various girls' sports. She was selected for Drama Shoppe membership in her junior year. CONSTANCE MCKINNON Connie constantly carries a book which she reads during her spare moments between loads of journalism typing, On the surface she is quiet and sweet, but within she is vivacious and mischievous. She has been active in the H. G. A. A. and operettas. KEN MANGELS Ken may be all wrapped up in electrical work, but he is a live wire, Since entering Highline last year, he has been a Hi-Y member, treas- urer of the Big H, and a track letterman. PEGGY MANION Boyish appearing and boyish in ability describes Peggy, as she made all-star teams, Playday teams, and turned out for all girls' sports dur- ing her four years-- volleyball, track, basketball and baseball. The H. G. A. A. had her as secretary-treasurer in her senior year. LEROY MAXWELL This human dynamo, who was rightly a member of the Automobile Club, completed his high school course in two and a half years, carrying concurrently six subjects in Highline and three at night school and yet he stayed on the Honor Roll. GWELDA MCCLOSKEY Gwelda goes in for domestic activities rather than athletics or dramatics. She has helped to make many of Highline's banquets successful by her services and unique decorations. Interested in radio, she some day hopes to work in one of our local station studios. KENNETH MCINTOSH fliennyl Silence is golden - if that were so, Kenny would be on easy street for the rest of his life. Music seems to be this lad's hobby and he gave plenty to it in his four years of band work. BILLY McKEEL Bill participated two years in German festivals, was a Sportsmen's Club member, and turned out for track. Other activities included membership in the B. B. and M. lBr3oke, Brad-ereck. and Mclieelj Society. MARY McMAHON Though Mary took part in the German Festival and turned out for norse- shoes, clubs have been her major interest. She belonged to the Camp Fire, Riding Club, and H. G. A, A. As a senior she was a member of the Girl Reserves and Penpushers. MILDRED MOORE Vivacious, dependable and efticient are only a few adjectives that de- scribe the Student Body secretary and assistant to Mr. Boundy, Mildred Moore. This girl, in her years at Highline has made a name for herself in sports, dramatics, :nuzsic and as a scholar. RUBY MOORE Ruby is a girl with a smile for everyone. Her activities are not the type that covet the attention of others but those which help in many small ways. Girl Reserve work is her chief interest. ALLA MOSKVIN Entering from Roosevelt in her junior year, Alla soon won a name for herself by making the Honor Roll and joining the Girl Reserves, The last year she joined the H. G. A. A., the High Lines staff and the Make- Up Club. TONY MOTTET Along with Kenny, Tony was ad solicitor for Skidding, Rose of the Danube. and Lilies of the Field, along with many other productions, He was also on this year's Boys' Club Stag Committee. MARGARET MUIRHEAD lBuddyl Buddy enjoyed her activities with the Ptanka Camp Fire group throughout her high scnool course. She was also a Girls' Club Cabinet member. She served as an efficient advertising manager for the High Lines in her senior year. ESTHER MYHRE The idealizing creative power was hers, so Esther became the art edi- tor ior the High Lines and Pirates' Log. She also was on the Girls' Club Cabinet and Honor Roll, and was a wise judge for the traffic court. LOIS NELSON This president of Ye Drama Shoppe is a versatile, dependable student. She has taken part in three plays, has participated in declamation. served on the Pirates' Log, High Lines, and Girls' Club Cabinet, and has been an Honor Roll student. MARIE NICHOLAS Marie is generally known as one of the best workers. One of those who set about a task and does not leave it incomplete. She joined the Movie and Camera Club and sang in Oh, Doctor. BOB NIORD As stage manager, Bob was the power behind scenes in our school productions. In addition to his four years of stage work, he was a Chess and Checker Club member and a founder of the Model Airplane Club at Snohomish. SENIQIBS TWENTY-THREE oft SENIQIRS l l TWENTY-FoUR J MARION LOUISE O'CONNOR Marion has been active throughout high school in Camp Fire Girls work. Her musical attributes led her to participate in band and orchestrc contests and take parts in the German Festival and Chimes of Nor mandy. She has worked on many Girls' Club committees. THOMAS SHIGEWO OKABE One of l-Iighline's most industrious students was Thomas, who took his high school course in three years. making the second highest standing in the class with Grand Honor Roll grades. ln his senior year he served as photography editor on the annual. PHYLLIS MARSHALL OWEN Although not permitted to have the title of valedictorian because she has attended but two years at Highline, Phyllis had the highest stand' mg in the class. Her activities have included plays, declamation, anc Torch Society. She was worthily chosen a Commencement speaker. MARY PENNELL Entering I-Iighline from St. Pau1's School in her junior year, Mary env tered into many activities. Among them have been the annual, the pa- per, and debating. She also played a role in the All-School Play. FLOYD PETERSON lPetel This wiry classmate applied himself to his schoolwork diligently but his good nature never permitted him to lapse into a bore. His excess energies were consumed in dramatics, operettas, basketball, golf and executive work. WILLIAM A. PULLEN tBilll From president of the Iunior Class, Bill advanced to the position of chiei executive of the Student Body. Other activities included dramatics, foot- ball, basketball, track, tennis and four years in the Torch Society. RICHARD QUANTZ lDickl Anyone who came to Highline's basketball games remembers Dick whc has performed on the maple courts for four seasons. Aside from this Dick has belonged to Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Torch Society, Radio Club and Boys' Club Cabinet. WALDO RATHMAN lWuItl This senior of enviable cornplex.on and artistic ability earned his plac: on the Boys' Club Cabinet and as a member of the Hi-Y. He served on the Father and Son Banquet Committee his fourth year. EILEEN REEPLOEG lBabel Babe proved her quality of good sportsmanship by participation in sev- eral sports. She joined the H. G. A. A. and turned out for volleyball and basketball. In the classroom she was unusually quiet and reserved. MARGARET L. RICHMOND With an enviable record, Margaret entered from Sequim, Washington, in her junior year, and made the Honor Roll here for two more years. Her outside interests are in the field of music and she sang in the Rose of the Danube. PATRICIA LUE ROBARE Pat's a tennis fan, taking part in this activity each year. also baseball, volleyball, basketball and ping pong. As an orchestra member she ate tended three music meets, and served on various school committees. ROY RYERSON iBudl The vice-president of our Senior Class was formerly from Roosevelt High School. His distinguishing attributes at Highline were track, clubs, jour- nalism, vaudeville, and Student Patrol. BOB SHAW Besides belonging to the Aviation and Sportsmen's clubs during his freshman year, Bob reserved much talent for his senior year. Then he joined ranks in the Honor Roll, Golf Club, Pep Club, Sea Scouts and the track team. ZONA SIMMONS Drama Shoppe, Stage Craft, Make-Up Club. Glee Club, Girl Reserves, and other organizations were made all the better for Zona's participa' tion. Zona was also an active helper on Commencement and Mother- Daughter Tea committees. MA RY IANE SLATER Talk and nonsense follow Mary lane as the proverbial little lamb. She made the Honor Roll all four years, and was a member of the Torch Society. She showed exceptional typing ability and served on committees and on the traffic squad. FRED T. SMART II-ightnin'l Our hero describes himself in the following glowing terms: One gen- erous chin, one likewise nose, two ears of mighty spread, one quite unnoticeable mustache. To the above we add Personality Plus. Activities: Senior Class president, football, cieclamation, Honor Society and vaudevilles. DOROTHY SMITH MA MA She's small but quite athletic, having participated in all girls' ath- letics. and being a member of the H,G.A.A. She has been in the Girl Reserves, Girls' Club Conference, Iunior Council, Drama Shoppe, operettas, and on Various committees, DELINE STEWART Madeline is well-liked by those who know her, but she appears un- usually quiet in the classroom despite her sunny smile. She appeared in Chimes of Normandy her first year and joined the Home Eco- nomics Club when a sophomore. RGARET THOMAS Personality Plus is Margaret with her chattery, independent way. She kept out of mischief by playing tennis for four years, golf for one, and working on Girls' Club committees and with the Make-Up and Pep clubs. PATRICK WAKEFIELD iPatl Giftod with a fine sense of Irish blarney, Pat talked his way into two years of managing the basketball squad. Besides this activity, he presided with true dignity on the Traffic Board and belonged to the Hi-Y and the Boys' Club Cabinet. GEORGE Y. WATANABE MA Despite his quiet air and his modesty, George has made himself well known to his classmates. He was an Honor Roll student, turned out tor tennis and was an active member of the Ping Pong Club. RY WATAN ABE Although more reserved and shy than others. Mary has been a will- ing friend and helper to all. She danced in the lovely scene in Paul Bunyan's Return. Her instructors know her as a conscientious and a highly appreciative student. EDITH WERSHING As she is interested in photography, as well as many other subiects, she joined the Movie and Camera Club in her sophomore year. Al- though she is quiet, her friends know her to be a jolly, good-natured and entertaining COIIIPGHIOYX. IACK WHALEN lack is best known for his blowing powers in the Boys' Club Orches- tra. He has also served as treasurer of his Sophomore Class and vice-president of the Iumor Class and has taken part in the vaude- ville. His abilities and personality will be missed. RODNEY F. WHEELER Conguests, such as Tri-Y president, Hi-Y, secretary and vice-president of the Boys' Club, three years of Big H Club, and four years of basketball, all speak for a real fellow and a Pirate of distinction. EVERETT WOODS MA MA Three years of band and one year of football show this fellow's intere ests. His year in the Sportsmen's Club and his four years of Sea Scout- ing also speak for him as a Well liked chap who loves the open spaces. RIORIE WRIGHT A lot of personality has Mariorie despite her determination to see the world through negative eyes. She has been an Honor Roll student and has distinguished herself for her work in typing. Her determinate spirit will carry her far. RY WUNDERS Mary believed that silence was golden as far as classroom activ- ities were concerned, but she had a happy smile for her friends. She loved music and sang in the Chimes of Normandy and Rose of the Danube. IOIlS TWENTY-Flvs SENIURS AIKO YAKOTA She is the type whose actions speak louder than words. Aiko was 1 member oi the Penpushers' Club and Economics Club. She also tool part in a lovely Iapanese dance, an entertaining feature ot Pau Bunyan's Return. HAROLD YOUNG Harold started his travels on the football tield and gradually expander until he dropped school for a semester to see the Orient. He cami back in time to work on the Commencement program, and keep hi chair in study hall from getting rusty. HELEN ZIEGELMANN Boosting class-average in commercial subjects was her forte whicl made life miserable for other secretaries-to-be. Helen proved he adaptability when she turned dramatic and gained a role in Ol Doctor. She was also in the Glee Club. KENNY NAVIN Kenny and his guitar are regular institutions in our halls. He has nc only aided in entertaining at the regular assemblies but has taker leads in operettas for three years and belongs to the Literary E: plorers' Club. Senior all of Fame Ideal Girl ..... ldeal Boy ...,.,.,.., Sleepiest Boy ...,,..,y..,,.,..,,,. Girl with Sunniest Smile ..,. Most Athletic Girl ........,... Wittiest .......,........,,,,.,.. Best Class Skipper ..,.... Class Cut Up ........,., Class Romeo ..rt... Class Iuliet ......, Miss Sophisticate. ., Worst Gossip .......,..,......r.. Every Girl's Boy Friend.. l.etterman's Friend .......,, Man Hater ..,.......,..r..., Woman Hater ......., : .....,.., . Girl with Prettiest Hair .r.. Boy with Prettiest Blush. Collegiate ..,.....,..,.,....r.....,.,.. Hardest Worker r..,... Hardest Shirker .,.... Tarzan ...r...,......,.. Shyest Girl ,.... Shyest Boy ..... TWENTY-Six ,, Doris Lemonds . . . Bill Pullen Gordon Baxter , ,. Betty Kelly V. Marie Iensen .. ,Lloyd Crandall . ,r,.. . lim Lash .H Harold Young U. ,,,.,. . ...... Ed De Witt ..,., .Geraldine Hausherr ,..,...Buth MacCarroll . ,Marge Thomas ......t.t.,t.,.Fred Smart . ..,Mary lane Slater .. Marjorie Wright V.Vic Grichuhin .Annabelle Keeler .. ... Ed Chain .. .Paige Lundberg , .Phyllis Owen .. .lack Andrew . . .Bennie Carr , rlerrine Bond . ,Herb Brooke Class Prophecy TO MUSEUM OF SCIENCE CITY OF MORAVIA CONTINENT OF MU GENTLEMEN: We have known for some time that an earlier civilization than ours ex- isted. It was to prove this that my expedition set out into the great Pacific desert some six years ago. At last we have been successful. I have every reason to believe that we have found the here-to-fore mythical city of Seattle. Let me list the evidence upon which I base my claims. Several days ago our workmen uncovered the spire of a tall building, around which we excavated until the base was reached. We gained admit- tance with a minimum of difficulty to find ourselves in the office of Mary Pennell. former manager of the building, which was, incidentally, the Seattle Arts and Science Building. While rummaging through her desk, we came across an old document, evidently a guide to the various points in the struc- ture, wholly readable. This seemed almost incredible for it was written by a Lloyd Crandall nearly six centuries past. Through this we learned the above and it served also to explain the discoveries which I am now to relate. The first room entered was the Hall of Fame. Upon either entrance pillar was a bust in bas-relief. One bearing the legend, Elmer Giles. architect, and the other Morgan Fleck. designer. They, it seems, constructed the building. Within were a group of marble statues made by Thomas Shiqewo Okabe and Aiko Yokota. The first was of the Mayor, Rodney Wheeler. proffering a gigantic key to Alla Moskvin. consul from Russia. The second statue was a real mas- terpiece in marble work. It depicted W'11liarn Pullen. the great liberator, freeing the state of Washington from the sales tax. Around him knelt his political disciples: namely, State Senators Niord. McKeel and Quantz. and Misses Howell. Slater and Owen. lady politicians. The next was of Misses Kelly and McMahon. in a costume that resembled surprisingly that of our Muravian Salavation Army lassies, and Pat Wakefield. the Bon Marche Santa Claus. The last statue I shall describe was of a tall woodsman whose name ap- peared to have been Paul Bunyan Bell. ln one hand he held a gigantic axe and in the other a minute logger by the name of Shantyboy Forcier. The next hall we inspected was known as the Music and Arts Conserva- tory. Upon one wall were a great many crude and barbaric paintings made by Esther Myhre. The first included Vic Grichuhin. Paige Lundberg. Gordy Baxter. Iim Lash. Tony Mottet. Waldo Rathman. Andrew Iarnig. Kenny Swain and Harold Young. and was described simply as Firemen's Iubilee-l945. The second showed Clay Lind. missionary for the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Company, demonstrating his wares to a group of Des Moines and Zenith neophytes, among whom were Helen Baird. housewifeg Lois Nelson, ferryboat operator, Marge Thomas owner and leading lady of the Des Moines Opera Guild, and Margaret Richmond. society editor for the Zenith Herald. Next was an enormous tapestry knitted for the Busy Hand and Lip Knitting and Quilting Society by its president, Constance McKinnon. It showed Ruby Moore. Doris Lemonds. Dot Cox. Mildred Moore. and Marion O'Connor, housewives, receiving a bridge lecture from Eli Close. world's authority. The fourth pic- ture was of the cast of the Buschrnann. McNeil and Libby air program. In it were Kenny Navin. Dorothy Doerr. Helen Downing. Dora Hassen. Lawrence Duffy and Ken Mangels. mixed chorus, and Geraldine Hausherr. prima donna. Also included in the collection was a Modernistic painting by Ethelyn TWENTY-SEVEN Brewster of the Cartwright Cigar store, but which resembled more a Muravian forest fire. Included somewhere in the picture were lack Andrew and his un- employed apple cart, and Roxy Chain, washing machine salesman. Against the remaining walls were a number of glass cases. Within these were the musical instruments of famous people. The first was a horn upon which Iack Whalen, orchestra leader, won the Nobel Prize in 1949. lt resem- bled to a degree our modern saxophone. In the second case was a jew's harp owned by Howard Conom, a mouth organ formerly belonging to Everett Woods, a piccolo jointly owned and played by lane King and Kenny Mclntosh, and a musical jug owned and used by Bob Hart. The instrument in the third case was, I think, unusual. It resembled an up-right zither and was marked Sherman, Clay G Company, easy payment plan. This was played by Dorothy Domonoske, concert pianist, on her world's tour. It was on this same instrument that Beth Doherty made her debut as a torch singer in Ed Cross's Night Club. The rest of the hall was in utter ruins. The third room we entered was a library of many old and priceless vol- umes, one of which I have translated. The title in literal Muravian would mean Who's Whooeyf' Upon page one were a number of pictures bearing this significant title Boys That Made Good. Here we saw Roy Ryerson, college track star, Bob I-lock Shaw, detective, Ed DeWitt, sports' editor for the Com- munists' Herald , Herb Brooke, tea merchant, Gary Charles, sword swallower, Lawrence Brederick, salesman for Rye-Crisp, Woody Hadley. golf pro, Furman Carter, Fuller Brush man, and Bob Finch. salesman for the Liberty and Women's Home Companion. Page two featured the pictures of distinguished women of hisiory. Alyce Berger. general manager for Sears and Roebuck, Ioan Huhn, gag girl for Fred Smart, radio comedian, Annabelle Keeler. Miss America of '-42 , Pat Robare, personality expert lecturer, Rhea Gleason, hairdresser and chief executive of Gleason ci Grow, Hair-Dressing and Pooch Laundry Shoppe: Arline Blatchley, chief matron at the orphans home, Irene League, owner of the Sea Hag Inn, Marie Iensen, augmented orchestra for the White Center Theater, Ruth MacCarroll, gas and oil company executive, Mariorie Wright, stenographer for Superior Court Iudge Clyde Carr, and Dot Beyers and Claire Duffy, Olympic sprint stars. The remaining pages of the book were devoted to brief biographies, some of which this letter contains. Genevie Buxel. Evelyn Furman and Belle Klo- butcher, follies girls, Leo Kruger, radical leader, Peg Manion, ballet dance instructor, Gwelda McClosky, dress designer, Ierrine Bond and Lois Fisher, stock actresses, Lois Brown, Ladies' Aid Society president, Benny Collins, manager of the White Sox Claundryl, Art Copeland and Leroy Maxwell. auto- mobile morticians, Lillian Eckman, pure food lecturer, Delight Ester, stage and screen star, Hildur Hammer, Arm and Hammer soda heiress, Kenny Iohnson. chief executive and board of directors for the firm of Erickson, Iohnson 6. Peter- son, men's tailors, Katherine Iust, Dorothy Smith and Marie Nicholas, society leaders, Helen Zeigelman, typing champ, Margaret Muirhead, international swimmer, Eileen Reeploeg, Zona Simmons and Edith Wershing, billboard de- signers, Madeline Stewart and Mary Wunders. lady barbers, and Mary Watanabe, bookkeeper for the firm of M. Watanabe G G. Watanabe, horti- culturists. 1 n These are my proofs. I sincerely hope that they are found satisfactory. As a further testimonial to my story, l shall send by the next rocket ship two mummies known conclusively to have been Mrs. B. Davis and Mr. L. F. Iohn- son, school teachers of over six centuries past, and the unemployed apple cart mentioned earlier in my narrative. Sincerely, Lieut. 60193. Tw!-:N'rv-Excl-rr Two plump pals They take our pen- mes wxlh a snule Blue Moon Nature in the raw Patrollmq at ease Pursue-rs of pellets Beauty and the Beast Coach Rude looks 'em over Campbel1s'Caravan Flame between two Story without words Queen of Spades embers S1 d' ' t ' ht Woisonfs Worry Oh what curves! lfmlgsm 5 Img Casey at the but From the ground up Over the top Served with the platier Gxrls' Big H Club School Daze TWENTY-NINE jbou Lemme, DOUGLAS LEMMEL GEORGE LOTZ HAZEL FITCH BUD GLANDON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Class ITH the shore of mastership in sight, the junior Pirates of 1935 began their voyage as Iourneymen. lt was a custom before mastership is attained that each journeyman should fashion a masterpiece, which was to be an example of his craftsmanship, and to prove that he was ready to be recognized as a master in his guild. With this object in View the journey- men began with determination and vigor to develop each and every talent. To pilot the ship with competence and efficiency, Douglas Lemmel was chosen as captain: George Lotz, first matep Hazel Fitch, second mate, and Bud Glandon, third mate. With such leadership what class could help but succeed? They excelled in sports. Highline's football team had many juniors in the lineup-Frank Tiano, Oro Wilcox, Vance Orchard, George Lotz, Bud Glandon, Don Andrew, Dan l-luhn and Tommy Pigott. Cliff Fulwiler and Dan Huhn starred on the basketball floor. ln track the class measured up with even greater success, winning the series of inter-class track events with high honors. By this victory, the junior Class track queen, Doris Iudy, was crowned the queen supreme, adding another star to their page of glory. Not to be outdone in any activity, these journeymen showed among their ranks high musical and dramatic ability. Leads in Skidding were played by K. Simundson, Harry McGuane, George Lotz, Doug Lemmel and Eleanor Baker. In the All-School play, Lilies of the Field, leads were played by Bill Palmer and Harry McGuane. And in the vaudeville Paul Bunyan's Return, many juniors also took important roles. Singing leads in the operetta, Rose of the Danube, were taken by Myrne Dando, Mildred Nelson, Emogene Kale, Norval Woodward, Doug Lemmel and Billy Bringhurst. Hazel Fitch received the blue ribbon in the Puget Sound League Declamation Contest in the humorous divi- sion, and Doris judy and Frances Shaw received excellent ratings for piano and cornet solos, respectively, at the Western Washington Music Meet. The adoption of the new standardized class pins privileged the journey- men to begin wearing their senior pins instead of waiting until next year, as has been the custom. Many other activities were participated in, such as Drama Shoppe, Pep Club, Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Penpushers and athletic associations. It is sufficient to say that the juniors took their part and were prominent in each one. And so the lourneymen finished their last year before becoming Master Workmen. Each one in his or her own individual way completed a master- piece, a few of which have been mentioned here. They look forward to next year when they become seniors, Skilled Masters, and hope that it will be quite as illustrious as the record made this year by the graduating seniors. Tmnry JUNIORS Row 1: Edwards, Berry, Duffy, Dunn, Chalilf, Connaughton, Bertens, Baker, Brown, Dando. Row 2: Berg, Abbott, Austin, I. Buck, Arthur, l. De Bolt, B. De Bolt, Cheney, Bowlin, Brown. Row 3: Barker, E. Anderson, Bringhurst, Clements, Blaker, Brocamp, R. Bene son, Bierce. Row 4: Day, Andrews. Denovan, Dean, Bowers, Duncan, Bruin. Row 1: Forey, Howell, Hulse, ludy, Gunderson, larnig, l-lagg, Fitch, Har- bison, Howe. Row 2: Hanner, Ienks, George, Foster, Iacobson, Hoover, R. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, Hanson. Row 3: Gurney, English, Iohnson, Iudkins, Iust, Gibbs, Haydon. Row 4: Iverson, Glover, Glandon, Fulwiler, l-luhn, Harber. Row 1: Petite, Magnuson, Nelson, Kale, MacLellan, Maib, Leaqe, Kill4 inqsworth, McCulloch, McDonald. Row 2: Otis, Minotto, Montgomery, Moore, Pearce, Pigott, Moses, Min- nick. Row 3: Persons, Osburn, Lazzar, Paradis, Palmer, Marriott, Lemmel, Olson. Row 4: McGuane, Langdon, Lotz, Miller, Robinson, Orchard. O'Neill. Row 1: Smith, E. White, Van Outryve, C. White, Shaw, Williams, Tomchalk, Welsh, Zari, Stanford. Row 2: Pratt, Rockwell, Tooley, Perry, V. Thomp- son, Vestal, Wenzel, Buck, Taylor. Row 3: Tiano, Wilcox, Vernon, Rob- bins, Simundson, Wunders, Wood- ward. Row 4: Wright, Smallwood. Watson, Thordarson, Pierson, Robin- son, Woodley, H. Thompson. Tl-URTY-ONE ,if v Ei' A R, DICK SCOTT BILL FORLAND HELEN CASE EVELYN MCKINNON I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S 2 Sophomore Class HE second year of the educational revolution comes to a fitting close after much progress has been made by the Class of '37, the Apprentice Union. The most able and efficient leader, Dick Scott, led his fellow Apprentices through to a brilliant closing. The assistant leader, Bill Forland, proved his ability by being a capable helper. All records of the class battles, victories and numerous incidents were notably kept in the Apprentice Union's log by Helen Case. The proceeds of their Big Business were accurately cared for by Evelyn McKinnon in the Blue-Book. Five didactic officials ruled over the Apprentice Union, all of whom had outstanding industries which were taught to their loyal subjects. The names of these four wise officials Were: Miss Bur- meister, Mr. Mackey, Mr. Laird, Mr. Wiggins and Mr. Betz. The year was started by having several of the fellow Apprentices in that great battle of football. Those winning first team football letters were: Dick Scott and lesse Neiswender: second team: Bob Williamson, Charles Huhn and Masao Kawaguchi. The second event turns to an activity much calmer, but which is also interesting. The representatives in the Drama Shoppe and plays have shown great possibilities toward higher things. Doris Woodley and Bill Forland had leads in this year's Drama Shoppe play, Skidding, Martha Palmer and Cliff Martina had leading roles in the All-School play, Lilies of the Field. Event number three takes us into the atmosphere of argumentation, the intellectual industry of debate. Walter Dunne was one of the four debaters who was awarded a championship letter after a long period of hard work and study. The fourth stage of the educational revolution took place in the vicinity of Paul Bunyan's Return and the operetta in which a large per cent of Ap- prentices were starred. The next battle in line is the well-known indoor sport, basketball. After many breath-taking incidents, the Apprentice Union ended the barbaric epi- sode by having Iesse Neiswender receive a first team letter, and Floyd Benson and Don Hart obtain second team letters. Track seemed to be a popular industry among the Apprentices, who were found in every event. The participants were Don Hart, Martin Lauzon, Wilbert Boston, Thorold Dawley, Harold Beck, Charles I-luhn, Bob Williamson, Masao Kawaguchi and Dick Scott. The queen for inter-class track from the Apprentice Union was Vera Anderson. The exceptional amount of honor roll students and Torch Society members predict outstanding ability of the Apprentice Union in their two remaining years of Pirate life. THIRTY-TWO SOPHOMORES Row 1: Date, M. Carlton, BICCCIIIIET, Cameron, V. Anderson, Adams, Bell, Buck, Day, Case. Row 2: Btckfcm, Carton, Bode-ll, Downs, Charboneau, Carey, Bassett, Dickenson, Draokenf burq. Row 3: F. Benson, E. Davis, Koe- non, Best, W. Davis, G. Carlton T. Dawley, B. Dawley, Row 4: Boston Bagqott, G. Benson, Akers, H. Benson, Beck, D'Auost, S. Anderson. Row 1: Green, Iaqobson, Dupree. Hamilton, Gabrysh, Hoffman, Hoddx- nott, Federspiel, lverson, Iones. Row 2: Geraqhty, Hammer, Gippe, Ebbert, Holm, Edmonds, Farrell, Eddy. Row 3: Kawaquchi, Dunne, Gould, Drop- pelman, Forland, Froqner, Fullerton, Fowler. Row 4: Hart, ludy, Hamptxi. Huhn, Kenny, Heclcer. Row 1: Moore, Nishilcawa, Morach D. McKinnon, Leaqe, Palmer, Max- well, Phelps, Latterty. Row 2: Mace lnnis, McPhie, McDaniel, Kinsman, E. MacKinnon, Neilson, Magee, L. Pratt, Peterson, Niord. Row 3: Nichols, MC- lntosh, Natt, LeDuc, Marthaler, Mc- Intyre, Love, T. MoShane, Lauzon. Row 4: Pompeo, Martina, McCarthy, P. MCShane, Neiswender, Meenach, Laqerquist, Latimer, Perry, Presier. Row 5: Miyoshi, Morelock, O'Dell, Lo- qoe, MacDonald, V. Pratt, McKeaque, E. Pratt. Row 1: Whyte, L. Thompson, Sicron- dal, Taque, Shearer, Woodley, Wat- son, Sartwell, Richards, M. Yokoto. Row 2: Ratio, Sumida, Wilder, Vestal, Yeager, Roe, M. Richmond, S. Yokoto, Watanabe. Row 3: Shirasago, A. Smith, Remington, Rayback, Shaw, Wilcox, Swain, I. Richmond, W. Thompson, Domonoske, Ryerson, Shrum, Western, Scott, Steele, Wilson, Vickery. Row 4: Sanchez, Savage, Se- well, Rautman, Shildmyer, Sparlinq. Waqner. e -T' :V THIRTY-THREE grew! 70121 7 '74'CU . , u . tl .blvfllf , 1 ' . V - ,T ' W J l 'LH i' V' l, Y-I 1' -,QL 1 - '9 r f ERNIE STEELE DEAN SMITH BETTY MCBRAUN President Vice-President Secretary Freshman Class NE hundred and forty freshman students answered the call for Novice Workmen in the school year of '34. Under the excellent leadership of Ernest Steele, chief executive: Dean Smith, head foreman, and Betty MacBraun, recorder of business, the class enjoyed a profitable year. The Class of '39 contributed much to the success of the year's undertakings under the guidance of Miss Conmey, Miss Abrams, Mr. Lemon, Mr. Simpson and Mr. Green, faithful Home Room advisers. Honors were gained in declamation by axine Kruse who n ' ce in the oratorical division. The junior high tea e c ampionship in declamation. Marcena Woerner and Veryl Glither of the dramatic and humorous divisions, respectively, were the ot er two contestants. After several months of constant labor many workers found themselves enjoying a trip sponsored by Miss Burmeister. The group, conducted by a professional guide, made a tour of the Seattle Art Museum in Volunteer Park. Sand Point Naval Air Station and the University of Washington campus were their next visits, and following this the happy group attended A Midsummer Night's Dream at the Seattle Repertory Playhouse. Freshman boys turned out for football, basketball, and track. Coach Rude formed a strong team that started off its first year by capturing the champion- ship of the league. The basketball squad gained second place in its league, with eight frosh receiving first team letters. More than twenty frosh boys responded to Coach Rude's request for tracksters. Several of these were returning lettermen, who are determined to keep the cup they helped to earn. Ernie Steele was the outstanding frosh ath- lete, having earned letters in both junior and senior high school athletics. Freshman girls, not to be out-done by the male group of the Guild, played a very important part in high school and inter-class athletics. The volley ball championship was awarded to the frosh team, while the Freshman Class was represented in girls' basketball by Gladys Radunz and Ethyl Dugdale, and in archery by Evelyn Carlson. This year's tumbling team also claimed seven freshman girls. A large amount of work, was accomplished by this year's class, both inside and outside the school. Several boys aided in planting flowers, keeping the grounds clean and mowing lawns. Roses for the operetta were made by freshmen. Twenty-two hard workers were represented on the Torch Society, Alice Furman and George Kumasaka attaining the Grand Honor Roll. Dean Smith and Charles Whitson were the frosh members of the Boys' Club Cabinet. These Novice class workers feel that they have more than satisfactorily lived up to the requirements and traditions of the Guild. They hope that their work of the past will serve as a sound basis for their trade and advancement. THIRTY-Fcuk FRESHMEN Row l: Bellingham, Cartwright, Allen Cobb, Caldwell, Dietl, Edey, Fagan Downing. Row 2: Cross, Brown, Buxel Burdick, Allington, Carlson, Econo mon, Applegate, Dana. Row 3 Cronyn, Dugdale, Christensen, Camp bell, Brandt, Cowie, Bushell, Briggs Farncomb. Row 4: Burch, Dalton, Dahl quest, Battoroff,Erlwein,Cook,Baake Carlton. Row 5: Dean, Bledsoe, Bas sett, Blatchley, Conlon, Armstrong. W Erickson, Brown, Buhl, Cobb. ff Xfi ,M Row 1: Hart, T. Higashi, Grow, Lar son, Henry, Halen, Haselton, Furman Keeler, Glithero. Row Z: R. Kumasaka, Hainric. Kruse, Graybeal, Lemke Hoddin t, Foster, Isbel, Iohnston Row 3: Green, Langdon, Hartland Greer, Fisher, D. Graham, L. Graham Leake, G. Kumasaka. Row 4: Laird Harris, Hayden, Howard, Hamilton l-lickson, Hamrick, Gleason. Row 5 Frazier, Gross, lellovich, Larson, Late terty, Leonard. Row 1: Akubo, Rasmussen, McBraun McDonald, Rayback, Moody, Hadunz, Neilson, McCarroll, Ratio. Row 2 Miller, Maxwell, Newbill, Patten, Bus sell, Mansfield, Nelson, Schrader Pickering, Saito. Row 3: Quantz, Or Chard, Roberts, Osborne, Mathews Mass, Nicholas, Naft. Row 4: Love Mathaler, Martyn, McTaggart, l. Mil ler, P. Miller, Roe, Sanders. Row 5 Schultz, Nakatsu, Powell, Pierson Parker, Sabey. Row 1: Vtferner, Trout, Wall, Woerner Thompson, Stone, Smith, Silverstone Wahl, Winters. Row 2: Thomas, Ste wart, Snider, Smith, Sewell, Slusher Stith, Wilson, Smith. Row 3: Williams Shaw, Seike, Scott, Utterback, Serv- ice, Wasell, Wagner. Row 4: Smith Webb, Wilcox, Waters, Smith, Smith Whitson, Yeakel. Row 5: Swaenepoel Zari, Steele, Wershing, Sheridan Freeman. 1 A X SM! f 1' H Q' fi l My 2 THIRTY-Five W Margaret Hodson Kathleen Kilhnqsworth Carol Smith Marjory Skrondal Porter Whitson William Lumbert Richard Buschmann Richard Peterson Eighth Grade ACH high school class, like each boy and girl, has its own individuality, and its first year at Highline usually gives promise of what the future years will be. The Class of '39, at present only the bewildered Pirate Babes, has made a good start, and has already begun to show a spirit ot co- operation with high school activities, and an eagerness and ability along athletic lines. lt also has an unusually high percentage of good students. An innovation this year is the holding of the eighth grade assemblies every other Friday morning. These were much enjoyed and uncovered an interesting promise of talent for future high school activities. The annual Mother and Daughter Tea was given very successfully on November 22 by the Eighth Grade Girls' Club. Its purpose was to better ac- quaint the teachers and mothers of the girls. Highline has some very promising students in declamation. Besides the banner they won, they received, under the supervision of Mr. Betz, some valuf able experience in public speaking, which will surely aid them in their high school experiences. Besides cooperating with the high school students, they had their own extra activities to deal with. Highline's splendid athletic field has lured the boys of the eighth grade toward sports. Their days of hard practice and ex- cellent sportsmanship produced a winning football squad for 1935. While they did not receive the pennant in basketball they came in second. Their fine work in track looks exceedingly promising for Highline's future track team. The girls, while they did not play other schools, enjoyed inter-room games under Miss Fortin's supervision, Volleyball and basketball were played dur- ing the fall, while spring and summer brought baseball and the annual track meet at Renton, in which the girls are allowed to participate. But then there are those who are studious as well as athletic, and the eighth grade is just full of them this year. Three students have made the Grand Honor Roll, and there were many others who were not far behind it. 'lt is antici- pated that the Torch Society of Highline will have many more members in l936. The past year has been enjoyed to the fullest extent by the Pirate Babes, and they have received valuable experience that will later enrich their high school career. Tmnrv-Slx EIGHTH GRADE How 1: Bushell, Rasmussen, Skrondal, Smith, Black, P. Boyle, Sirnundson. Randall, Service, E. Soderlund. Row 2: Rittenhouse, Lee, Kisner, Gross, Steiner, Tornchalk, L. Davis, Mclntyre, Beelor, King. Row 3: Pennell, Bud- strom, M. Anderson, Sengstock, Mans- field, D. Iohnson, Henningson, Bierce, Dayton, Gross. Row 4: Shirasago, Chichester, Wiggerhaus, Nishimura, L. Love, Larson, Bliss, Tomlinson, Ful- lerton. Row 5: P. Brederick, Farthing- ham, Chase, Buschrnann, Wick, R, Morris, Whitson, S. Watson, Kidder, Logan. Row 1: Borgeson, Paradis, l-lodson. Albright, Killingsworth, McTaggart, I. Downing, Maas, Farrar, G. Collins. Row 2: Learned, Duby, Reddcopp, E. Downing, F. Pittman, Beintjes, Ond- racek, Alway, Hanirner, Allison, Na- katsu. Row 3: Erlwein, Elsey, Mercer, A. Brederick, Navin, Utterbcck, lust, Stevens, D. Brown, C. Love, Parks. Row 4: Marshall, Droppleman, Ko- dama, Nichols, Okey, Malin,Wheeler, Dorland, M. Morris. Row 5: Reynolds, Werner, P. Conner, Sorenson, Mulli- ken, Taylor, Chinella, Moskviri. Row 1: Larson, Dawley, M. Pittman, Eakle, McBraun, G. Watson, McKea- gue, Sageser, Ellington, Perrenoud. Row 2: DuTeau, Wunder, Langnau, Patterson, Worth, Leage, Frogner, Hatcher, Furman, Lalterty. Row 3: Palmer, Titus, Harris, Gunderson, D. Conner, Gain, Weaver, Feetham. Thompson, Fujiwara, Row 4: Mark- well, B. lvarsen, Le Moine, Beebe, E. lohnson, Grichuhin, Forbes, Benson, Harn. Row 5: Bogardus, Sheridan, Buhl, Van Gasken,Rob1nson,F. Davis, C. Armstrong, Peterson, Gipfre, O'Niel. Row l: Draclienbeig, lf. Boyle, Mcln tosh, Howard, Day, Dunn, Shuberg, lanies, L. Armstrong, Prinke, lvarsen. Row 2: Bell, Counter, Boice, Campbell, larnig, Hunt, E. Anderson, V. lohn- son, Harnrick. Row 3: Butterworth, Kinton, Randall, Hawley, B. Collins, Neal, Hoover, Moore, Hill, Row 4: Barker, Anex, Connell,Wright, Myhre, Neiswender, B. Brown, Gore, E. Sod- erlund, Rockov. Row 5: Schroeder, Luinbert, Holm, Workman, Dale, len- sen, Lamoureaux, Gates, Karch, Hol- land. THIRTY-SEVEN rganizations QRGANIZATIQNS W- the navy, utilizing the efforts of thou' sands of men, pursuing a definite purpose, stands as one of the greatest organizations of any country. In our schools we have our clubs to employ the student in the accomplishment of some objective. Wlietlier' it be the navy or the school organization, they both succeed only when they secure the wholefhearted cooperation of all their forces. R A an A 11 A A 1 1 q 11 ,fN NW1 iw .,,. l M fxvx '+- 4 X ,N- S 2 S 2 53 7' Z - is P U ,i 'N Q4 11 ,4 ll il rl .1 rw , ,x ,X I . 3 T Y' Qi Q1 E 5 i 'I ri Li R , v 1 w 1 I, u N il fi M 5 '4 '1 fi '1 Z, 'N XJ .N E L U ll Y 1 K i .4104 E 'C 6. a CLUB OFFICERS Row I: MacDonald, Blatchley, Nelson, l-luhn, Moore, Baker, Judy, Hulse, Dando, Muirhead. Row 2: Hadley, King, Moses, Wilson, Fitch, B. Scott, Berry, Thomas, MacCarroll, Moskvin, O'Connor. Row 3: Hausherr, Manton, Cartwright, Wilcox, Robbins, Kelly, Osborn, Hayden, Okabe. Row 4: Pigott, Tianc, McGuane, Orchard, Carr, Ryerson, Crandall, Mangels, D. Scott. Club Leadership UT of the little red school house, not more than a generation old, has grown an institution where students are not pressed out in a set mold with a certain amount of knowledge of the three Pls knocked into their heads by the broad edge of a ruler. An educational system has been devised with these fundamentals as a background upon which the youth of our newer democracy is given preliminary training for the privilege of leadership that is to be theirs. Studies train the mind and give it strength through useg extra-curricular activities give the experience needed later in life. The practibility of modern education serves as a magnet to draw out those dormant qualities which make for greater leaders. Gone is the old idea that school is merely a place for study. There is no greater tragedy to be seen in modern America than the man who does not know what to do with his leisure time. Hobbies and recreation are fast becoming the keynotes of modern civilization. This fact must be faced! Fortunately the schools of today cultivate student interest which may last a lifetime. A person may obtain as much from his activity as he strives for, as there can not possibly be any limit. The majority of young people ignore the chances which await themg others are interested in many things and invari- ably the latter are the ones who reach the highest scholastic standing. They will succeed in later life and become what they are nowefleaders. Students in Highline find many clubs and activities where the assertion of strong leadership is needed to maintain the high standard of school society. For those interested in writing, the Penpushers' Club has been organized, the H.G.A.A. for girls interested in athletics, the Drama Shoppe for dramatically minded students, and so on down the long list of curricular and extracurricu- lar interests. Leaders in school activities will be leaders in the activities of life. THIRTY-NINE DOROTHY BEYERS LILLIAN ECKMAN MARIE JENSEN JOAN HUHN JOY BUCK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Girls' Club FTER having properly subdued the freshmen in a vastly efficient initiation at a joint meeting of the Girls' and Boys' clubs, a year of bigger and better activity and accomplishment was begun under the helpful super- vision of Miss Conmey, the adviser, and the able leadership of Dorothy Beyers, who proved to be one of the most inspirational and untiring leaders the club has ever had. Other officers of the club this year were: Lillian Eckman, vice-president: Joan Huhn, treasurer: Marie Jensen, secretary, and Joy Buck, historian. The hard working committees were the Standards Committee headed by Arline Blatchley and Claire Duffyg Entertainment, Eleanor Bakery Big Sister, Dorothy Doerry Friendship, Margaret Howell: Health, Lois Nelson: Girls' Room, Margaret Muirheadg Coaching, Helen Bairdg Vocational, Lois Fishery Social Service, Lillian Eckmany Publicity, Esther Myhre, and Employment, Dorothy Cox. The joint Girls' and Boys' club meeting was exceptionally interesting this year. The speaker was Mr. Cross who, aided by Dr. Calvin, gave a talk on Alaska illustrated by a moving picture taken by these men during their boat tour of the Alaskan coast. Dorothy Beyers, president, and Marie Jensen, secretary, represented the Girls' Club at the Leaders' Conference. On April 25, the girls entertained their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Tea. All were requested to wear wash dresses, and the bright dresses and multi-colored flowers lent a very Springy spirit to the occasion. They were most fortunate to have Mrs. Davis as speaker and a style show was given by Carew and Shaw in which dresses suitable for graduation were displayed. , GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Row 1: Judy, Nelson, Huhn, J Beyers, Fisher, Doerr, Baker. Row 2: Eckman, Dutty, Buck, Muirhead, Baird. Conmey, Cox, lense-n, Howell. FORTY BOB HART CLYDE CARR CLIF? FULWILER DICK SCOTT IACK ANDREWS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at'Arms Boys, Club EP, cooperation and spirit were the keynotes of another successful year in Boys' Club with Bob Hart serving capably as president and Mr. Boundy offering the guiding hand of adviser. Other officers were: Clyde Carr, vice-president, Clifford Fulwiler, secretary, Dick Scott, treasurer, and lack Andrew, sergeant-at-arms. Dad's Night, celebrated by the annual Father and Son Banquet, lanuary 23, was foremost on the club's list of activities. Dick Scott headed the commit- tee in charge of the arrangements. The annual stag held May lO proved a hilarious success. Boys attending enjoyed a swim at Crystal Pool, a filling repast at Meves' Cafeteria, followed by a double feature show at the Paramount. Bill Pullen, assisted by Harry McGuane, was in charge of the preparations. In conjunction with the Girls' Club and Senior Class, the Boys' Club staged the spring vaudeville, Paul Bunyan's Return. With their share of the profit the boys purchased a curtain for the skylight in the auditorium, which they presented to the Student Body. Bennie Carr headed the House and Grounds Committee which cooperated with a similar committee from the Girls' Club in keeping the school building and grounds neat. Reversed clothing and smeared make-up characterized the unfortunate freshmen on Initiation Day, September 30. At the afternoon assembly they were welcomed as members of the Pirate Crew. Representatives from all the classes composed the cabinet, who met each week and assisted in the administration of the club. BOYS' CLUB CABINET Row 1: B, Hart, Fulwiler, Bsuxi dy, Scott, Smart. Row 2: Wlit! son, Tiaiio, Robbins, Glandon Andrew, Wheeler, Ouantz, Lau zaii. Row 3: Smith, McGuane D. Hart, Wilcox, Lumbert. Carr, Pullen, Wakefield, Ratliman, Ry ei-son. Foiz'rY-ONE Drama Shoppe Eight years ago students of Highline, with Mrs. Davis as their adviser, organized the Drama Shoppe to promote interest in dramatics and to give those students really interested in acting an opportunity to study dramatic productions and to take part in more of them. This year members of the club have enioyed a varied program under the leadership of Miss Burmeister, adviser, Lois Nelson, president, Eleanor Baker, vice-president, and Harry McGuane, secretary. December 14 and l5 the club presented Skidding, a three-act comedy, at two evening performances. New members joined the old at an initiation lunch- eon, Ianuary 29. A group of students attended The Wizard of Oz presented in the audi- torium, March 8, by the Cornish puppeteers. Many of the members also at- tended A Midsummer Nights Dream at the Repertory Playhouse, March 30. Stage-Craft Club Thousands of people came yearly to high school productions, both musical and dramatic and enjoy the entertainment presented. They think of the work of the students app ring on the stage but there are students who work just as hard, only back' ge. The Stage-Craft Club has been formed by the stu- dents who do the e ical work, make the settings, make-up the cast and who must be present befo e the show can go on. l-lighline is fortunate to have as the heads of this C , Mr. Lard and Mr. Boundy for stage and make-up re- spectively. Golf Club Golf, one of the i or sports of interest to be sponsored by llighline, has proved to be highly essful in the field of competition. This club of twenty- five members has w ree out of the four tournaments played with outside schools. The officers of e club are: president, Woodrow Hadley, secretary- rnanager, Clifford Cam ight, and Pat Bushell, who acted as program chair- man. Mr. Boundy wa? viser and instructor. HAMA SHOPPE. STAGE-CRAFT CLUB Row 1: Judy, McDonald, V l Palmer, Woodley, Burmeister. Richards, Yeager, Fitch, Baker, Nelson. Row 2: Okabe, MacCarroll, ' Ki , Cobb, McDonald, Thomas, C. Howell, M. Moore, Phelps, M. Howell. Moskvin, Moses, Watanab . ' 3: Boundy, Briggs, Hickson, Hausherr, Simmons, Petit, Woerner, Owen, Doerr, Blatchley, Bushell, '- f , Laird. Row 4: McCloskey, R. Moore, Huhn, Kelly, Myhre, Shearer, Lemmel, Bickford, Moss, --'R Anderson, Kruger. How 5: McCulloch. King, Keeler, Forlancl, Simundson, Lotz, Benson, McGuane, Bl Q Laflerty, Laird, Natf. How S: Miller, Bassett, Robinson, Charles. Pierson, Nicrd, Peterson, Sewell, Ha randall. Brocamp. Dahlquisi. X . X , I . '4 i n it M y I Q, In ,V W -- , 2 2'.4 ts ' ' 4 K K' r l fi--s lr H A ,... 1 tk, e i M .- . trmu ' W9 fy Y P ' 'f-W p M , .. . gi .M as rmlvf F MM M t E' psiifi Vg if A133 ,,.. r-i ',tt X 646 yfrz-.ii't v 'if if 1 my - wt ,. 5 ' P A .. N 2 L it T 2 if A 73 65 i dz A Aj 5 T A ' t ' T' W - - 5 :p t . gt M ' 1 p . r j -5 . Q 2 f - 3 5' - . L :i? v . :jt t L :V 45 5 77 1, is t X, , V ,, l .IX N rf, .:. X I Fonrv-Two l N N M l ,..,,yt Fisher Nelson, Wi hams, Berry, Doer Blatchley Row Fitch, Moody, Baker, Palmer, Thompson, E. White, I. Buck, Henry Watson, Bell, l-lausherr, S. Smith, Shearer, Thompson, Moses. Row 5: Dunne, Martyn, Magee. M. Holen, Glithero, Kruse. Row 6: D. Hayden, Dean, R. Kumasaka, G. Kumasaka. Torch Society Highline's Torch Society has completed its sixth year with l7 seniors, 12 juniors, 23 sophomores and 22 freshmen as members. The club's main objective is to stimulate interest in excellent schoolwork as well as participation in extra-curricular activities. To become a member ot the Torch Society, a student must have a B average and must also take part in at least one outside activity each year. A freshman must have 26 points, a sophomore 54, a junior 84 and a senior must have 114 points to be permitted to keep his pin after graduation. These points are based on extra-curricular activities as well as grades. October lO was the date oi the annual Torch assembly, and members received their pins at that time. This year's executive torce consisted ot Mildred Moore, president: Arlene Blatchley, vice-president: Ruth MacCarroll, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Boundy, adviser. Ping Pong Among the numerous sports in which school students participate, is ping pong. A club, headed by Thomas Okabe and under the advisership ot Mr. Simpson, has been formed by those interested. Although this club was started only last year, the membership has increased to twenty-tive. Tournaments are held betore and alter school in the Ping Pong Club room which was turnished by the club last year. One ot the aims of the club this year was to purchase another game table. Pep Club Highline's Pep Club, organized in the tall ot 1934 to produce a New Deal in pep assemblies and to cooperate with other clubs in turthering an active interest in school lite, enriched the tootball and basketball season with a series of clever assemblies. Each ot the thirty-six members has aided in at least one production or served on some committee. The otticers tor the year were: Lloyd Crandall, presidentg Morgan Fleck, vice-president, and jane King, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Davis was the adviser. FORTY-THREE Pon pusln-rs The Penpushers' Club endeavors to promote interest in the writing of poems, short stories and essays, thus bringing out literary talent among the students. Officers for this year were: president, Daniel Hayden, vice-president, Myrne Dandoy secretary, Dorothy Berry, and treasurer, Ianette Moses. Miss Conmey is the adviser. The annual short story contest was held in the spring. ll.G.A.A. Under the capable leadership of Geraldine Hausherr and the counsel of Miss Abrams, the H.G.A.A. has completed its seventh year of activity. Doris Lemonds was vice-president and Peggy Manion acted as secretary-treasurer. Girls participating in all sports were eligible to be members. They took part in basketball, baseball, volleyball, tumbling, tap dancing, track, archery, horseshoes and hiking. Big err' The Big Club has performed many useful services around the school during the past year, ,besides presenting a chinelle letter to each boy who earned his first big This club elects officers each semester. The officers for this year Were: Captain, Frank Tiano and Cecil Robbins: first mate, Ia ' ndrews and Tommy Pigottg scribe, Bob Hart and Dick Scotty purser, Roy and Ken Mangels, and bos'n, Bud Glandon and Vance Orchard. Mr ' gms, Mr. lohnson and Mr, Daverin were the compasses. K , I :Xt r ,L' . . ,G, ,AO 1' L' K . p. . ' fs Y ' ra 15 , Row 1: Watanabe, Nishikawa, D. R. ' Y ' ' f v h f . . --. ' J 3 M ' , . A, .--. Smith. V ite, 'ha1rf, Doerr, Cox, Has- .FI , ww ' X 602-' N, sen, Dando, Hkenry. Row 2: Hamrlton, r . 5- ' .. , 5 m at P- H fff' ,V 5.,fQ,..f. Eddy, Christensen, Thompson, Van Out- , A Y, ' Q -V fx , .... ,, ryve, Vestal, Foster, Shaw, Manion, + I ' ffrgf TA '- 53- - Slater, Minnick, Eckman. Row 3: Iarnig, W ' ,. 12 xg .Q l Stith. Federspiel, Gunderson, Petersen, : 1 l 'f'- Q '35 I 1 ' 'R 'Mfr 3' 41 ' Cross Newbill D Smith Caldwell '59 Q an V 5:15, ,ji cis., , , Allington, Briggs, .McLel1ah. new 42 s ' if '- f .,,.' ' g -2. Q. 2 -iq' ff., Abrams, Leage, Carlson, McBraun, 4 . V- Glithero, Holen, Shearer, Scott, Buxel, - A J. ,J gc I . Moody, Keeler, Rasmussen, Furman, ' I: 355 ' . ji. ,: t 'Y HA- Utterbacbli. Row 5: Bell, Day, Silver- ' ' V 3' g, 1- 1 T stone, acKinnon, Murrhead, Huhn, , . ' A ' V . Spit r f K 'tt' A.. K T7 K Moore, Iensen, lust, Ester, Hoover. Row , J - . 1 , Q: 6: Dugdale, Cartwright, Radunz, Hause K at .' w herr, C. Thompson, Woerner, Bushell r ' 'vt' ' 5 Adams, Hart, Robare. w- 1 ,xzfi-1 'za , L BIG HHH Row 1: Tiano, Scott, Glandon, Robbins. Smart, Ryerson. Hart. Row 2: Piggott. Orchard, Lotz, Steele, Mangels, Lind, Daverin. Row 3: Wiggins, Lundberg. Neiswender, Wilcox, Quantz, Iohnson. Row 4: Lash, Huhn, Carr Fulwiler. Andrew, Wheeler. Forzrv-Fouxz I N fl lt '. l GIRL RESERVES Row 1: Adams, R. Moore, Blatchloy, Huhn, Nelson, MacKinnon, Kelly, Keel- er, Berry, Case. Row 2: Day, Bell. Bey- ers, M. Moore, Phelps, Hausherr, Wood- ley, McMahon, Macilarroll, Taque. Row 3: Skrondal, Watson, Buck, Petite, Ia- cobsen. Cox, Forcy, Moskvin, MacDon- ald, How 4: Dulty, Myhre, Simmons, Baird, Shearer, Dando, Furman, Doerr, gels Brown, Vtfilder. Row 1: B, Hart, Fulwiler, Robbins, Carr, Lotz, Glandon. Ryerson. Row 2: D. Hart Day, Forland, D. Huhn, Rathrnan, Man , Scott. Row 3: Tiano, Grow, Neis wender, Wakefield, Crandall, Lemniel, Piggott. Row 4: Lemon, Woodward, Benson. Simundson, C. Huhn, Lazaar. liirl Reserves Senior Girl Reserves have completed a successful year, and have re- ceived 24 new members at their two recognition services. The president, Arline Blatchley, led the group most efficiently. Miss Helen Beyers was adviser, Ioan Huhn, vice-president, Betty Kelly, secretary, and Alla Moskvin filled the posi- tion of treasurer. At Christmas the girls prepared a basket with food, clothing and gifts for a needy family. Ili-Y President Clyde Carr has led the l-li-Y in an eventful year, with the aid of Mr. Lemon, adviser. Also assisting were Bill Pullen, vice-presidenty Clifford Fulwiler, secretary-treasurer, and Sheller Watson, chaplain. During the year Clifford and Sheller, because of other duties, were forced to resign their posi- tions. Cecil Robbins took up the duties of secretary-treasurer and Mr. Lemon replaced the chaplain. Campfire Girls Ptanka Camp Fire Girls, under the guardianship of Mrs. Irene Kruse, have accomplished numerous deeds this year. They have made several layettes for needy babies, served a profitable dinner in the Sunndydale Hall and have held several candy sales. Officers elected in Ianuary were Margaret Muirhead, president, Kathryn lust, vice-president, Virginia Hulse, secretaryg Elsie Magnuson, treasurer, and Eleanor Baker, scribe. FORTY'FIVE J H.. A L M l .Q4 ,Low Activities ACTIVITIES-to make life more enjoyable, many people pursue various hobbies, such as art and music, in addition to their chosen work. Today the school broadens the students background by offering several activities connected with dramf atics, music and speech. These all give a vital something to the student, enabling him to offer a dehnite contribution to society. W vfg L V1 NN E s I 9 s 5 i 4 3 3 2 f 1 5 2 5 L 1 'I ,, W 5? , ' ii R Q is r , 1 ii ' . A 1 5 e 3 1 E . 1 J A' 1 5 . 9 s 5 i 1 E . 4 6 rv. I ff I fy 4,- I ',J4 as I , I s V. lp jf!! I 'lfljfh lt ! . E' ' I I, L ,!l'!4x Il' 1' it M U f , 'Ja 1,1 ,i DECLAMATTON Row 1: Kruse, Baker, Fitch. Row 2: Smart, Vtfcerner Glitherc Betz. DEBATE Row 1: Dunne, Fisher, Baird, Pennell Hasseii. Row 2: O'Neil1, Kruger, Mar tina, Gilbert. llc-vlaunaltion Declamation champions! Winning two first places out of a possible three, Highline's declamation squad brought home the championship for their first year in the Puget Sound League. Fred Smart gave the winning speech in the oratorical division with The Yellow Peril and Hazel Fitch in the humorous with China Blue Eyes. Eleanor Baker also competed in the dramatic division giving Dregs as her selection. Another championship was garnered by the lunior High team Who, repre- sented by Maxine Kruse, Marcena Woerner, and Veryl Glithero, took a first place and a second. Mr. Betz coached the Winning teams and aided them greatly in their success. llvlultv Debate champions! Emerging the undefeated victors of the Puget Sound League, Highline debaters brought the cup to Highline's halls for the second time in its history, winning eight out of eight debates. The team was capably coached by Mr. Gilbert. Helen Baird and Leo Kruger ably defended the affirmative, while Lois Fisher and Walter Dunne upheld the negative on the question: Resolved, that the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Much credit for the championship is due Mr. Gilbert for his splendid work in training the team, and also to the second team composed of Mary Pennell, Dora Hassen, Clifford Martina and Iames O'Neill. FORTY-SEVEN Nxt N Pirates' Log O MORE fitting theme than that of labor could be found for this, the 1935 edition of the Pirates Log. Carrying out this as the motif the staff endeavored to build an annual worthy of Highline and its traditions, one that would be treasured as a lasting memory of school life. Many changes have been made in this year's annual in the hope of making an improvement over previous yearbooks. More pages and pictures have been added. New ideas have been incorporated. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Davis, faculty adviser, it has all been fused into a worthy yearbook. As a business organization must have its manager so must a yearbook have its editor, which position was filled by Helen Baird with Leo Kruger as the worthy but stubborn assistant, many wordy battles thereby issuing. The lovely art work was handled entirely by Esther Myhre with Mr. Simp- son as adviser. The insertion page cuts were all made on linoleum blocks and entailed a great deal of work and patience. The splendid sketch of Mr. Baker was also done by Esther. Credit for the charming individual senior writings may be given to Claire Duffy and Lloyd Crandall, senior editors. Other class editors were: junior, Florence Brown and Arlene Cheneyg sophomore, Helen Case and Betty Eleanor Watsonp freshman, Charles Whitson and Evelyn Moody: and eighth grade, Carmen McBraun and lames Marshall. Photographs were handled by Thomas Okabe who is responsible for most of the clever snaps on the snapshot pages. Lois Nelson and Mary Pennell were in charge of the organizations division. Boys' sports were edited by Ed DeWitt and girls' by loan Huhn. Other members of the staff were Fred Smart, circulation manager and Henry Benson, sales manager. The yearbook was financed by the newly adopted student contract plan. The staff sincerely hopes you are pleased with its production. How 1: McBraun, Watson, Brown, Huhn, Baird, Nelson, Case. Row 2: Marshall, Cheney, Moody, Pennell, Davis, Myhre. Duffy, Simpson. How 3: Okabe, Whitson, Wheeler, Smart, Kruger, Benson, De Witt, Crandall, Fokn'-Elon-rr Row l: Hausherr, Huhn, Myhre, Moskviri, Muirhead, Baird. Row 2: Duffy, McBraun, Moody, Davis, Pen- nell, Nelson, lust. Row 3: Smart, Whitson, Wheeler, DeWitt, Hart, McGuane, Kruger. ' C O lllgh Lines O PRESS in five minutes! Where's that article?----just like a large commer- cial newspaper office, that's what Boom 246 resembled every other Mons day when the High Lines was put out by the staff. During the year the staff managed to edit seventeen editions. This year many new and unusual features were introduced to torture the readers. This staff was an unusually energetic one and through much experi- mentation with makeup and types by the end of the year the High Lines at- tained a distinctive journalistic style of its own. Northwest newspaper champions! That was the result of two editons of the High Lines which were entered in the annual Northwest High School News- paper Contest sponsored by the Whitman College Press Club. This year the paper placed first in Class B for schools of 500 or less, winning a silver plaque. As editor-in-chief, Leo Kruger succeeded in keeping the entire force, in- cluding Mrs. Davis, working at top speed on his many innovations. To Helen Baird fell the duty of formulating headlines, measuring articles-making up each edition. The position of associate editor was occupied by Alla Moskvin. Giving out assignments and getting them in on time was the task of Fred Smart. No English teacher could have been more efficient than Lois Nelson in her work as copy reader. The sports page this year was fortunate in having three boys of athletic experience, Bob Hart, Ed DeWitt and Rodney Wheeler. All those clever fea- ture articles that you read with mirth were the brain children of Ioan Huhn, Mary Pennell and Geraldine Hausherr. Perhaps you admired the many cuts which enhanced the appearance of this year's High Lines!-well, they were executed by Esther Myhre. To Claire Duffy congratulations are due for her fine work in editing the waste-paper-basket page lpage 45. On the shoulders of Harry McGuane rested the responsibility of financing each edition and an efficient job he did, too. Margaret Muirhead saw to it that the High Lines kept above the red line in the books, while diminutive Kay lust supervised' the large job of circulation manager. And so the 1935 edition of the High Lines is closed. The staff can look back on an enviable though trying year of journalistic accomplishment. FORTY-NINE Vaudeville ROM a northern backwoods logging camp to a modern night club-was the feat attempted in that ninth annual Pirate fun-fest, Paul Bunyan's Return. Evolving around the theme of the mythical character of the north- ern woods, Paul Bunyan, this year's production was the largest of any yet produced in Highline. The program consisted of two well-rounded actsp the first centered in a northern logging camp, and the second had as its locale a modern night club. Under the direction of Betty Kelly, her efficient committee and the faculty advisers, a very notable cast was congregated. More than 150 students participated in the twenty some odd numbers. The witty lines of non- sense which interspersed the scenes were concocted by Lloyd Crandall. The role of gigantic Paul Bunyan was interpreted by Fred Smart, while the master of ceremonies of the night club was portrayed by Norval Woodward. Music for the various numbers was syncopated by the Boys' Club orchestra. Several logging camp songs started the program rolling. After which the tap club put on a novel tap routine. In keeping with the physical aspects of the logging camp, members of the Girls' Athletic Department constructed various tumbling poses: then the fictitious Paul Bunyan made his appearance and everyone sought cover. As a curtain act, Marie Iensen and her accordian were a big hit. Several girls then put on an unusual act called Two-Faced Women. The Rhythm Rogues ushered in the second act to the peppy tunes of modern dance music, Ioreen and Margory Skrondal gave a snappy dance drill followed by Evelyn MacKinnon, the new torch singer. Mr. Mackey worked out several unique dance routines, and some students portrayed an insight into the life of Hollywood actors off the lot. One of the most novel and picturesque numbers was the Iapanese dance directed by Thomas Okabe. Other numbers were a group of collegiate songs, a skit on roller skates, CI QYDSY dance by Carrie lane Spear, and several popu- lar songs by Charlotte Howell and Marvel lenks. Another unusual dance routine was that of Mary Cowie's, a Scotch Sword Dance. Sense and Nonsense, by Leo Kruger and Henry Benson, brought at least one chuckle from the audience. No discussion of the program would be complete without the mention of Norval Woodward, the new Bing Crosby. Furry , -f fw- , xx K, X 'ff llperetta ITH its sprinkling of humor, beautiiul dances and catchy songs, the colorful operetta, Rose of the Danube, was presented by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Harry Lemon and Miss Viola Bur- meister. This year two performances were given with different persons in several of the roles. In this year's production there was considerable new talent employed. Leo Kruger and K. Simundson interpreted the part ot the pompous prime minister, Galooski. Playing opposite him was the lady-in-waiting to the queen, Belladonna, which was impersonated by Mary Pennell and Dorothy Cox. The three treacherous villains, Demetrius, Trombonius and Count von Popova, were Frank Schultz, Billy Bringhurst and Douglas Lernmel, respectively. Per- cival McPipp, the ace director from Hollywood, was dynamically portrayed by Norval Woodward. His wife was played by Honora Iarnig and Mildred Moore, while his fiery young daughter, Pamela, was played by Myrne Dando. The role of King Montmerency was interpreted by Bob Hart and Lawrence Duffy. His queen was Dorothy Doerr and Martha Williams, while the three royal children, Rose, Daisy and Karl were portrayed by Geraldine Hausherr, Ernogene Kale and Mildred Nelson, and Harold Thompson, respectively. The hero was Darrell Davis impersonated by Kenneth Navin. As the story opens, the kingdom of Eurolania feels bluer than the blue Danube for the treasury is exhausted. Count von Popova plots to start a revolution, while the attention ot the populace is distracted by the annual Rose Festival. Among the visitors are Darrell Davis, a news photographer, and Percival McPipp, a moving picture director from Hollywood, and who is ac- companied by Mrs. McPipp and their daughter Pamela. The director causes a flutter among the loyal Eurolanians, while McPipp impressed with the palace and the picturesqueness ot the costumes, pays King Montmerency a million dollars for the use of the kingdom to produce a romantic drama. The story ot course includes a revolution. McPipp assures the king that two or three good rehearsals will be all they need. Everybody is delighted, but no one more than Popova, because he sees a chance to change the mock revolution into a real one. But fortunately Darrell and Karl overhear and toil it by a clever trick, and so the usual haDDY ending results. FIFTY-ONE I 'fur Drama Shoppe Play Skidding, a delightful comedy of family life, interwoven with politics, love and humor, and a fear of the family skidding, was the clever production of the Drama Shoppe in December. Presented under the capable direction of Miss Burmeister, a talented cast made the production a memorable one. Geraldine Hausherr as Marion and Doug Lemmel as Wayne supplied the romantic interest, while Bill Forland as Andy, the irrepressible younger brother, furnished the comedy. The judge was played by George Lotz and Floyd Peterson, Mrs. Hardy, the mother, by Dorothy Doerr and Doris Woodley: Estelle and Myra, the married daughters, were acted by Marcena Woerner, Claire Hickson and Arline Batchley. Other members of the cast were Lois Nelson and Eleanor Baker as Aunt Milly, the old-maid school teacher, K. Simundson as lovable Grandpa, and Harry McGuane as Stubbins. All-School Play Consider the lilies of the field, quoth the vicar in the clever comedy, The Lilies of the Field, staged as the all-school drama in May. Centering around a pair of twins the play was rich in subtle humor and charm. Interpreting the roles of the charming twins were Geraldine Hausherr as Catherine, the strictly modern twin, and Veryl Glithero as Elizabeth, her sweet old-fashioned sister. Their father, an English vicar, was ably played by Harry McGuane and their mother by Marcena Woerner. Lois Nelson acted the part of Mrs. Walters, the grandmother. Romantic interest was supplied by Bill Palmer as Ropes and Clifford as Mr Martha Palmer and Mary Pennell played ,and Lady Rocker. f Row 1: Owen, Woerner, Woodley, Hickson, Blatchley, Burmeister land, Leprt dscn, L 7 Z li gb? ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Pennell, Woerner, Henry. Row 3: Mo Guane, Martina, Palmer. FIFTY-Two DRAMA SHOPPE PLAY Hausherr, Nelson, Doerr. Row 2: Moore, Baker, Row 3: McGu , r- 71 Row 1: Graybeal, Glithero, Hausherr, Nelson. Row 2: Burmeister, Palmer, D ORCHESTRA Row l: Black, Benson, Dupree, Wat son, Leake, Graham, Waters, Conlan Row 2: Sartwell, I-lecker, Wagner Robare, Wahl, Ebberts, King, Palmer ludy. Row 3: Lemon, lensen, Lang don, Koenen, l-lart, Watson, Wilcox. BAND Row 1: Carlton, Conom, Mclntyre Koenen, Shaw, Macintosh. Row 2 Lemon, Neiswender, Gain, Mansfield ' Persons, Wagner, Mathews, Rees Row 3: Freeman, Whalen, Thompson VVoerner, Stewart, Snyder, Hecker Woods. Row 4: Davis, Best, Bierce Huhn, Duncan, Wilcox. 7 ',I'l'll0Sfl'3l Growing better every year is the record esta lishe by the music depart- ment under the direction of Mr. Lemon. This year the orchestra provided excel- lent music for nearly every activity at Highline. lt assisted with an unusually fine repertoire at both plays, at the vaudeville and operetta, and on a multi- tude of other occasions. For the third year, Highline entered its orchestra and several other orches- tral groups in the Western Washington Music Meet. As in the past years the orchestra received covetable awards for which they were able to bring home a handsome plaque for the permanent possession of Highline. ln addition tothe string sextet which entered the competitive field, several individuals took part in the meet. Doris Iudy competed in the piano division and Frances Shaw in the trumpet section. Wee Stanley Freeman and his equally tiny saxophone contested, as did Betty Eleanor Watson who presented a cello solo. Band And then there was that snappy Highline band much demanded at rallies for football and basketball. Yes, the band conducted by Mr. Lemon has earned a big hand. For the fourth consecutive year the Pirate band presented a concert at the Puyallup Fair in September. Two concerts were presented and were appre- ciatively applauded by auditors as a main attraction. Frances Shaw, accom- panied by Mr. Lemon, played a trumpet solo, lnflomatus, from Puceer's Stabat Mater. Between concerts the entire group was entertained by the man- agement. The band also entered in the Western Washington Music Meet. FIFTY-THREE .J5 0 thletlcs AS THE farmer is tlie symbol of the outdoor life and bodilv labor in the occupational world so are athletics the symbol of bodily strengtli in the student's world. Aiming toward the liigliest form of cooperation and sportsmaiisliip, athletics form an integral part of sclzool life and offer iiwaluable traiiiiiig for the workers' world. rf 'L ,fN fxfvdxffyxnx AA fkfx X 'v M, ff gf, ' Q Q- I , f ', I L T . 4 5 E v 1 V 5 2 2 x 1 5 4 . Q . 5 E If , i 5 s . x 1 w 2 1 2 E . - a a V 1 2 Q 3 3 3 s 3 1 1 K -5 1 1 6 4 1 i 5 5 3 Y. . il , , , X V . V COACHES How 1: Fortin, Abrams, Wilson. Row 2: Daverin, Wiggins, Rude, Iohnson. Athletic Department OR some years teams representing the various sports listed in the extra- curricular activities, have entered into competition with other schools in this Puget Sound League. True, the emblem of the Pirates was not always on top-but it has always had the distinction of flying over a group of hard- fighting sportsmen-fa distinction to maintain. The responsibility of training and developing these young men and women in the field of sports, rested upon the shoulders of this coaching staff. Heading the girls' athletics is Miss Abrams, who came to us from the University of Washington at the beginning of the year. Besides her physical education classes, she is adviser of the l-l.G.A.A. volleyball, basketball, base- ball, and teaches dancing. Assisting Miss Abrams, is Miss Wilson who con- tinues her work coaching the girls' tumbling and track teams. Patrons of High- line enjoyed tumbling feats when they attended Paul Bunyan's Return. Under the able coaching of Miss Fortin the eighth grade girls obtain their physical education. Most of their competition is inter-class. Varsity football and track. as Well as the physical education classes, are under the coaching of Mr. Wiggins. Some close contenders for the champion- ships of football have been put into shape under Coach Wiggin's supervision. l-lighline's track squad established the enviable record of being state champs twice in three years under his coaching. Mr. Daverin, basketball coach, has just completed his second year at Highline. While neither of the years proved to be a championship season, both teams established records of being hard teams to down. Mr. Iohnson is the high school assistant coach, and has proved invaluable to the sports program of the Pirates. Champions of the future are being rounded out by Coach Rude in Iunior High. Mr. Rude coaches all three of the Iunior High sports and has had a champ football squad and an extremely close contender for the high spot in basketball this year, and at the time of this writing, is coaching an undefeated track squad. The students are highly appreciative of the splendid work done by these seven hard-working members of the coaching staff of Highline. FiP'rY-Flvs FO0TBALL Furry-Six HIGHLINE 13 BAINBRIDGE 0 CAPTAIN 1Ac1c ANDREWS, end Under the leadership ot Captain Andrews tho Pirates were able to cop a second place in the Puget Sound League, being serious championship contenders. lack, a senior, was noted for his excellent punting ability. He is a three year letterman in this sport. ERNIE STEELE. halfback Drafted from the Junior high late in the season, Ernie proved a necessary unit in the Pirate machine. His passing and fast foot work were outstanding. HIGHLINE 19 SUMNER 6 mcx sco1 r. fullback Although on the shelf with imuries most of the season, he came through with some nice work for the Purple and Gold, despite his handicap. Dick is a sophomore and a lot is ex- pected ot him nexs year. FRED SMART. tackle Playing his last season of high school football, Fred played a brand of ball complementary to his big size. Ale though he did not make the All-Conference Team, we are sure he would have placed on a second such team. HIGHLINE 6 ENUMCLAW 0 CLAY LIND, fullback Clay. a senior, placed honorable mention on the All- Conference Team. He has been out for football for four seasons, and well deserves the mention as one of the hard- est driving backs in the league. ED DeWITT, end Ed played a slashing type of ball when in the game, his lack of weight being the only factor that kept him out ot the regular lineup. KENT 13 HIGHLINE 0 insss Nziswsnnzn. center Jesse, a sophomore, also placed an honorable mention, and is among the best prospects to date. l-le will br- the biggest man on next year's varsity. DAN HUHN, tackle As a junior, Dan won his place as number one substitute for the right tackle position, and should be number one candidate for that position next season, HIGHLINE 26 - AUBURN 0 Bun GLANDON, end Playing his first year ot football, Bud stepped right into the end position. His height and running ability proved to his advantage. He is a junior and should turn in some good work next season. F00'l'BAI.L HIGHLINE 6 BENTON 2 IIM LASH. tackle Displaying the fight he was noted for, Iim held up his position whenever called upon, His grit and determination was always felt by opposing players. GEORGE LOTZ. guard A two-year letterman, George played a steady game for the Pirates. He has lots of weight and should help bolster the team next season. BUCKLEY 7 HIGHLINE 0 DoN ANDREWS, guard Don, a junior, completed his first season of football. Like his brother lack, Don is big and comparatively fast for the guard position and should gun for bigger stuff next season. PAIGE LUNDBERG. guard Playing his fourth and last season of ball, Paige put forth his best efforts to make his last season a success. FRANK TIANO, quarterback Frank. a junior, placed an undisputed position on the All- Conference Team. He was the best yard gainer in the league. Great things are expected from his next season. ORO WILCOX. tackle Coming out of the substitute ranks, Oro developed into one of the best, if not the best, tackles in the conference. I-le placed on the All-Conference Team, an honor he well deserved. HIGHLINE 13 PUYALLUP 6 TOMMY Picorr. hquback Tommy, a junior, was one of the best broken field run- ners in the conference. His agile foot and hip movement is a treat to look upon. We expect much of this little scrapper in the future. VANCE ORCHARD. guard Another junior and promising guard, Vance is looking forward to his third season on the gridiron, RENTON 13 HIGHLINE 6 BILL FORLAND. manager As head manager, Bill, a sophomore, did well with the ree sponsibility that was his. Gordon Baxter was his chief as- sistant. FIFTY-SEVEN Football FF to a flying start the I-lighline Pirates began what looked like a cham- pionship march, only to end up in second place. The Buccaneers, the lightest team in the league, were sadly under-rated by their opponents, and showed up as the dark horse of the league. The initial contest saw the Islanders from Bainbridge taking a l3-0 dub- bing from the locals on the home field. The scores were made in the first quarter. The following week the Pirates administered an equally good beating to the Sumner Spartans by a 19-6 score. Traveling for the first time the Buccaneers upset the equilibrium of the champions by thoroughly outplaying the Enumclaw Tigers, 6-O. This was the only defeat of the season for the Tigers and the grid classic of the season. Dying spirit and enthusiasm was mostly responsible for the Pirates' first defeat of the season, when they were taken in by the Kent Vandals to the tune of 13-0. The Vandals had the heaviest team in the league. Coming back in glorified style the Buccaneers moved to Auburn, to take the Trojans into camp by a 26-O score. Repeating the previous victory, the Pirates were able to pound out a 6-2 score from the Benton Indians, a well- earned one. Again the strain of victory proved too much for the eager Pirates. This time they were dealt the most severe blow of the season, a 7-0 loss from the Buckley Mountaineers, thus eliminating themselves from the championship running. The Pirates showed poor form in this contest. Playing the last conference game of the season the Pirates put every effort forth to win their 13-6 victory against Puyallup. This contest was won by the aerial route. Final Conference Standing W L Tied Opp. H. Enumclaw .,.. . ,. ..,., 5 l l O 6 Highline .. , 5 2 U , . Buckley ....,. ., 4 l 2 7 U Kent 4 l 2 13 O Auburn .. ,.. 2 4 l O 26 Renton ..., . .. l 4 2 2 6 Sumner . .... , l 4 Z 6 19 Puyallup ,. . ,. . l 4 2 6 13 TOTALS .,., ....,.,. ., , , ,, . , H24 70 The Pirate seconds faced an unscheduled season, but were able to win three out of four contests. They lost to the Renton Indians. SECOND TEAM Row 1: Wenzel, G. Benson, Bringhurst, Sparrly, C. Huhn. Beck, Robbins. How 2: Kawaguchi, Mclntyre, Luzon, D. Hart. t FIFTY-EIGHT .ff mmf . How l: Lotz, Wilcox, Tiano, Glandon, B. Hart, Robbins, Ryerson, Pigott. Mangels, Chain. Row 2: Carr, Shaw, Gurney, Luzon, Dawley, Day, Steele, Boston, Vtlenzel. Peterson. Row 3: Pratt, Mclieel, Iudy, C. Huhn, D. Hart, Scott, Marriott, Orchard. Row 4: Williamson, Benson, Kawaguchi, Hampton. DeWitt, Brooke, Beck, Forland. Track IRATES tracksters at the time of this writing have had two victories and two defeats. The victories were won against Kirkland and Enumclaw, while the defeats were suffered at the hands of Puyallup and Renton. May 10 will find the Pirates engaged in a quadrangular meet with Renton, Auburn and Kent, at Kent. The other four conference schools will also have a meet at Enumclaw this same day. Trackmen who are able to place in these meets will be eligible for the Puget Sound Conference Meet held on May 18, at Renton. The Pirates have shown exceptional strength in the 100 yard and the 200 yard dashes, the pole vault, the javelin, the broad jump, and comparative strength in the relay. The probable Puget Sound entries will be Steele and Hart in the dashes, Shaw and Brooke in the pole vault, Pullen and Pigott in the javelin, Boston in the mile, and Scott and Tiano in the weights. The chance for individual performances, such as the Puget Sound meet will afford, will be much in favor of the Pirates. Coach Wiggins looks forward to the Puget Sound meet with enthusiasm, and would like to have the boys from Highline bring home the bacon. He feels that such boys as Chain, Mangels, Glandon and others should turn in some nice work in the quadrangular meet. lnaugurating the first year of inter-class track, Doris Iudy was crowned queen supreme to reign over all the track meets. Doris was queen of the Iunior Class, and their winning of the inter-class meet entitled her to the role of queen supreme. Doris Lemonds was queen for the Senior Classy Vera Anderson for the sophomores, and Doris Raffo reigned over the freshmen. The queens were crowned in a very impressive ceremony by the track captain, Bob Hart. This event is to be an annual affair at Highline. Thus a precedent was established. FIFTY-NINE BASKETBALL Sixry CAPTAIN DICK QUANTZ, forward The finest ball handler and shot on the squad, Dick turn- ed in some flashy performances, He ended up in third place in scoring in the league. A fine inspirational player, he was elected captain near the end of this, his last season. BILL PULLEN. center-guard A cool type of player, Bill used his height to a fine ad- vantage both offensively and defensively. His long suit was team work: consequently he was the pivot man for many scoring plays, ERNIE STEELE. forward-center Although a freshman of little experience, Ernie played a fast brand of ball which won him a first string berth at the half-way mark in the schedule. He looks like a certain starter in future campaigns. IESSE NEISWENDER. guard Alternating between second and first team. Iesse proved himself a bulwark of defense when in a contest. He is a sophomore and should be real first team material next sea- son. BEN NY CARR, guard Although this was his first year of basketball, Benny was to the team because of his height and abil- a valuable cog ity to take the ball off the backboard. He will be missed next year at the guard socket. CLIFF FULWILER, forward Breaking into the starting lineup about mid-season, Cliff made up for inexperience by real effort and a fine brand of team play. At times he showed signs of real natural ability. He returns next year. BUD GLANDON. guard A bad ankle injury kept Bud on the bench for a month, however, he made a strong bid for first team honors and played some fine ball. He returns next season, and can be counted on to be in the first five. I ACK ANDREW. guard At the start of the season lack seemed a sure cinch to be in the lineup all yearg however, a mid-season layoff hin- dered his efficiency and he was unable to break into the combination on his return to the squad. He will be grad- uated. PAT WAKEFIELD, manager As head manager Pat worked hard and faithfully taking care of basketball material. His chief assistant was Earl Qsborne, who shared in the duties. Pat is a senior, Earl, a Junior. Basketball IGHLINES basketball season, while not living up to expectations in the matter of games won, was successful in that the Pirates staged many fine contests before the home fans. The team ended in fifth place, win- ning six and losing eight. At the start of the season four lettermen answered the call for turnout, backing these four was a fine collection of last year's second-string players. Renton, the first opponent, defeated the local five with a smooth-working offense which the Pirates could not stop. The score was 37-19. The following night Highline bowed again in defeat, this time losing to Puyallup in a close contest. The final score was 23-20. The coach juggled the lineup in an effort to snap the losing streak. Ful- wiler was moved into the front line because of his height, and 1-lighline dis- played some fine defensive work in the next game, which saw Sumner de- feated 26-l4. The following two weeks saw the Purple and Gold playing high class ball, defeating Auburn 36-28 and Kent 25-15. The team was at top form both mentally and physically at this stage of the season. f- An unexpected Pirate slump found Enumclaw and Buckley scoring wins over the local team, the Tigers taking I-lighline by a 37-22 score and Buckley winning by 22-20. The first round of the second half found Renton combining teamwork and ability to defeat Highline by the lopsided score of 37-14, despite a desperate rally during the first two quarters of the game, on the part of Highline. In an indifferently played contest that same week, Puyallup scored an easw3O-19 win over the locals. Dissatisfied with results Coach Daverin again changed the lineup, sending Pullen to guard opposite Carr and bringing Steele out of the substitute ranks as center, flanking him were Fulwiler and Quantz as forwards. This combina- tion literally swamped Sumner in a convincing 51-14 defeat. This same combi- nation turned in two brilliant performances by defeating Buckley for the first time in basketball competition between the two schools, the score being 23-21. Auburn was defeated by an easy 41-23 score. Kent staged an upset to win by a 31-23 margin over a listless Pirate five. Highline rallied before a large crowd of home fans to play a brilliant brand of ball only to lose by the heartbreaking margin of one point to Enumclaw in the final game of the year, the score being 24-23. Renton won the pennant for the second successive year. Second Team l Pigott, Day, Wenzel, D. Huhn, Grow, D. Hart, F. Benson. .2 . ' 3 -1 ,.,,j. SIXTY-ONE Girls Athletics Baseball Always being a favorite sport with the girls, the baseball season brought forth more than fifty lovers of the game that made Babe Ptuth famous. Coach Abrams had the girls choose a competent manager and Marie Iensen proved their choice. Ten girls best suited to represent the school attended the baseball play-day held at Auburn on May 2. Tumbling A third successful year of this comparatively new sport was in progress when the following girls were chosen as a team for this season: Anne Gunder- sen, Dorothy Welsh, Erdine White, Norma Peclerspiel, lean Richmond, Dorothy B. Smith, Evelyn Carlson, Minnie Cartwright, Carmen Peterson, Pat Bushell, Pat Patten, Virginia Henry, Betty McBraun and Georginia Farncomb. Erdine White was elected as manager. The team has entertained at many functions by featuring their clever acrobatic stunts taught them by their coach, Miss Wilson. Volleyball The third sport of the year was capably managed by Peggy Manion under Miss Abram's coaching. Tuesday and Thursday turnouts were large and much fun to the lucky ones able to play in the gym. The girls played intra- mural games during the season. Previously, a group comprising Lillian Eck- man, Peggy Manion, Dorothy R. Smith, Geraldine Hausherr, Marie Iensen, Betty Shearer and Vivian Thompson represented Highline participating in the volleyball playday held at Kent. TUMBLING Row 1: Patten, Smith, Bushell, Carl- son, Gundersen, Welsh, Peterson, Henry, Vtfhite. Row 2: Richmond, Mc- Braun, Feds-rspiel, Cartwright, Farn- comb. f-'2jj,W . 9' - VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Nishikawa, Bell, Radunz, Shearer, Manion, Iensen, Thompson. Row 2: Watanabe, Dugdale, Peter- son, Foster, Woodley. Holen, larniq, Henry, Smith, Minnick. Row 3: Ham- ilton, Cartwright, Keeler, Allington, Vestal, Smith, Moody, Furman, Rich- mond. wt WL My ARCHERY Carlson, Myhre, Gundersen, Buck. BASKETBALL t , Bell, Dugdale, Iensen, Radenz, Shearer, Thompson, Manton, Eclcman. Archery Archery is one of the most popular sports of spring. this activity teaches a girl the value of good sportsmanship by At Highline, archery is combined with track and on play- days two girls are sent to compete with girls from other Van Outryve was chosen by her classmates as an efficient for the year. The group have Miss Wilson to coach them. D B Basketball Under their new coach, Miss Abrams, a group of enthusiastic athletes donned their trunks to commence the new basketball season. With a large number turning out, two managers were chosen: Marie Iensen to guide the upperclassmen and Gladys Radunz for the frosh and sophs. Chosen on the all- star team to attend the playday were: Marie Iensen, Gladys Radunz, Ethel Dugdale, Betty Shearer, Lillian Eckman, Peggy Manion, Vivian Thompson, Iurie Bell and Ikuku Nishikawa. Track The first outdoor sport of spring drew many girls to participate in the various events of track. These events are relays, dashes, horseshoes, baseball throws and hurdles. There was much competition among the girls, each class supplying a number of gifted athletes in the different events. The girls elected Billie Minnick for their manager. Srxry-Tl-mes Junior High Athletics Football Hail Champions! The Iunior High squad taking up its tirst season ot toot- ball under the care and direction oi Coach Rude, managed to come out well on top, scoring 105 points to the opponents 6. The team led by Captain Steele literally blasted every team aside, and saw only one let-down. That was in the game with Puyallup when the Pirate Babes Won by only the scant margin of 12-6. The local team was fast, heavy and hard charging, with Nakatsu the most consistent player on the team. Taylor at end was a fine pass receiver. Coach Rude is to be complimented tor his fine work in the handling of his team. Basketball Highline's erratic Iunior High basketball team landed in second place tor the season. The Pirate Babes, an in-and-out team all season, played a brilliant game one Week, and then for no apparent reason played a reverse game the next week. Thus they lost games which they could have Won had they played reasonably consistent ball. Nevertheless, to Highline goes the distinction ot being the only team to beat Renton. This is the third consecutive year that Renton has Won the league cham- pionship, and the third consecutiv -- that Highline has paced them, only to finish in second spot. ' I , n 4 Ty, 'i T l' N , W 'ill Y In 55, N it .2 , K A ' 'Y .. 5 it in v , , is , . . 4, Q Q FOOTBALL A, ri? Y. ' . 'W x V , - 1 W V I ll Row 1: Taylor, T. Erlwein. Mulliken, my ' . 5, Pi if my i X Hamilton, Nakatsu, Osborne, Hamrick, Vi' ' - , A ' ' L' ' D. Smith. How 2: Nishimura, Barker, ' Beebe, Werner, Buschmann, McTaqqart. Row 3: Iverson, Roberts, Schultz, Peter- son, Reynolds. Roe. Row 4: Robinson, Conner, Powell, Grichuhin, Wilcox. BASKETBALL Row 1: Nakatsu, T. Erlwein, Hamilton, Meenach, Mulliken, Nicholas, D. Smith, Latterty. Row 2: W. Erlwein, Beebe, Buschmann, Werner. Brown, Peterson, U L Logan. Row 3: Watson, Whitson, Gain, Hawley, Laird, Neiswender, Hunt. Row 4: Marshall, Hamrick, H. Smith, Zari, Grichuhin, Sorenson. Slxrv-Foul: TRACK Row 1: Marshall, Orchard, T. Erlwein. Iverson, Sorenson, Zari, Mulliken, Tay- lor, Hunt, Love, G. Kumasaka. Row 2: Nishimura, Bulil, Roberts, Werner, Hick- son, Randall. Buschmann, Martyn, Ku- masaka, Shirasago, Lafferty. Row 3: W. Erlwein, Peterson, Vtlatson, Beebe Wershinq, Brown, Logan, Fujiwara Hamrick. Row4: Parkes, Pennell, Moore, Gain, Wheeler, Greer, Grichuhin, Mc- Taggart, Love, Kidder, Chichester, Hatcher. Row 5: Nicholas, Dale, Gra- ham, Barker, Sherridan, Mass, Parker, Karch, Maem, Morris, Bliss. Gross. Row E: Lamoureaux, D. Conner, Davis, Gates, Iensen, Wilcox, P. Conner, Robinson, Reynolds, Moskvin, Gippe, Van Gas- ken. Forbes. mg GIRLS' TRACK Row 1: Bushell, Rasmussen, Larson, Dunn, Reintjes, Ellington, Beeler, Prinke, Tomchalk, Kisner, McTaqqart, Maas. Row 2: Skrondal, Ritterhouse, Service, Siniundson, Smith, Day, Gross, Farrar, E. Saderlund, Lee, P. Boyle. Row 3: Dayton, Birce, Allison, Reddecopp, G, Watson, Paradis, Hennington, D. Iohn- son, M. Anderson, Rudstrom, Ivarson, I-lodson, King, Row 4: Drachenburg. Learned, Dawley, V. lohnson, F. Boyle, Iarniq, Sengstock, Mansfield, L, Davis, Randall, Duby, Perrenoud, Sagester, Patterson. Row 5: Alway, Collins. How- ard, Schuberg, Steiner, M. Pittman, F. Pittman, E. Downing, Iames, Mclntyre, Nakatsu. Travk Defending champions in both divisions the Iunior High track squad seems well on the way to lifting two more cups. Although the team does not boast many individual stars, it represents well-rounded strength. The first meet this year was held May 2 with Renton and Auburn, at High- line. The locals displayed unexpected strength to win by the large score of 80-U6 to Renton's 40-U6 and Auburn's 40-lf2. The next meet for the lunior High was with Sumner and Auburn, at Highline. On May ll the Babes went to Renton to defend their championships, where they lined up against all- conference opponents in a gigantic relay carnival. Girls' Travk Track was the main sport for the girls of the eighth grade this year. There was much competition among the girls with everyone out for some event. The events open to them were fifty and seventy-five yard dashes, baseball throws for accuracy and distance, four hundred and forty yard relay. The girls who came first in the event they participated in became a member of the track team and each was awarded a letter for her excellent showing at the annual Track Playday which was sponsored by Renton. Miss Fortin, eighth grade teacher, was the athletic coach for the young group. . SIXTY-Five MW ljiuiogjihs w A - Em Q XY? 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