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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

im ewaloud sit f wQ5 N791 1 ,f 4 Q J, k. X, i YK A RECORD OF THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR OF I935-36 - l Le 91, raies og PUBLISHED BY TI-IE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF I-IIGI-ILINE HIGH SCI-IOOL ZeaIousIy guarding our desTinies, Moulding and TiTTing our Iives Tor use. Making us men wiTh abiIiTies Ready To meeT The worId's sTorm and abuse, Such is Thy record, O Highline High, y Such is The TribuTe we give To Thee. I Thus shaIT Thou be as The years TIy by- FiTTing The ship Tor The Troubled sea. O7 81fUO'l . . THE GREATEST EVIDENCES of progression and civilizaTion lie in The condiTion of a naTion's indusTrial life. VasT numbers of people are made happy by Thriving indusTry -economic needs are supplied, wholesome employmenT is Turnished, and moral sTimu- laTion is derived Trom The upliTTing. influence oT esTablished indusTrialism. The NorThwesT, wiTh iTs unlimiTed naTural resources, has developed numerous indus- Trial planTs. Through These many indusTries The NorThwesT will absorb The Threads of commerce and manuTacTure and draw Them To her porTs, unTil she ulTimaTely becomes The commercial and indusTrial cenTer of The world. IT is because of The happiness and conTenTmenT iT brings Tor The presenT, and The hope ThaT iT holds Tor The TuTure. ThaT NorThwesT lndusTries has been chosen as The Theme Tor This year-boolf.. 1 4 1 A W' ,fx as- if S -i 2 I ii a E 1 1 1 I ii E II u - 1 fl we us me man w 0 .sings af ins wor . . . WE DEDlCATE Tl-llS l936 ediiion of lhe Piroies' Log 'ro Mr. Lemon, whose loyoliy 'ro +he school hos been marked by cz polh of cheerfulness and song. His willing service hos shown iiself in couniless personol generosifies os well os in his delerminofion lo presenl' lo fhe communify lhe besl' lhol' con be offered in lhe world of music. Perhaps Mr. Lemon's greofesl con'rribu+ion 'ro Highline resls wilh 'rhe mon himself. Like lhe good porson in Choucer's Prologue he se+ Q code- bu+ firs'r he followed if himself. ,I xr :'w-agp , M 4 If K 32 :32 M .M xWk.t5Wg5,V H::,w5j,EiXvm use , 4, , W A A xg, s xg- -M , ,f L,g?1':5'fA wfljaii s2-yij ,,f,g?'m I ,w,,:2f - L ,gm 3 in-fgI?':fi .'-N1-km? A .ligfvbj I f -f ig . - 1, bam- wa ..., , , - 3-5,5 335 - 5 Q33 ' eiifyiffiwyi ' '-Q,glgQQf,T 5, ag.: 4552! . 559 XLKKQSQM? 'N . . I VZVLCIPCLI S 6SSGg6 .... THIS I936 PIRATES' LOG confains a splendid record for rnany of The pupils of l-lighline-a record for which +hey have genuine cause +0 rejoice. As you peruse ils pages can you, also, say This year has been well spen+7 Hove you achieved 'rhe maxn- rnurn in personal developrnenl, and has 'rhe enlire school profiled by your presence 'lhis year? If you can regisler an unqualified Aye in answer lo 'rhese queslions, you are lo be congralulaled. Ever yours for success, L. D. BAKER www mdminisirafion . . AS THE TREES from The ToresTs of The NorThwesT ore hewn and cuT for use in The indusTriol world, so The desTinies of The youTh oT Todoy ore moulded and guided by The odminisTroTive force of The school. Fine grained Timbers cwoiT The hcnds of Tomorrow. I XXX :T ,I zz -45.1K Erwin, ,f r :-L.- ,QL xx. ...-- . V A .N Km, .-vi-f -Ns-S-.VN3 4'-'M ,Aux X., I SCHOOI. BO,-XRD SCHGOL BOARD TWELVE YEARS of achievement now tell the progressive story of High- line, from a small beginning to the largest rural high school in our state, with an envious record in classroom and general school activities which have not been accidental. The cooperative spirit of our component districts, the effective expression of true educational values by our principal and faculty, together with an en- thusiastic, loyal group of students, year after year, have made our institution what it is today. The Board. through its years of effort, has always felt well repaid because of its pride in the splendid record of the school. VICTCUR THOMPSON, Director-Clerk. P.-T. A. WITH MRS. SADIE E. BENSQN as chief executive, the Highline P.-T, A. has come to the close of a year marked by numerous outstanding achievements. The other offices were filled by the following: Mrs. Cieorge XVoerner, vice- president: Mrs. D. C. Hart, secretary: and Miss Mildred Gibson. treasurer. Among the most notable achievements were the establishment of a dental clinic and the sponsorship of motion pictures to finance this. A Badminton Club, which met in the school gymnasium every Wednesday evening, was also organized by the P.-T. A. The purpose of this activity is to provide wholesome entertainment for the community. The Mother-Daughter Tea and the Honor Assembly were other P.-T. A. projects. Continuing the policy of previous years, the programs of several meetings were devoted to demonstrations of classroom activities. thus acquainting the parents with the various departments of the school. The Highline student body is proud to boast such a cooperative and public- spirited P.-T. A., for it is through their faithful efforts that a most friendly relationship has been promoted throughout the entire school administration. 9 rg AW FACULTY MISS EVELYN ABRAMS. B, S. University of Washington Adviser H.G.A.A., Adviser Sophomore Class, Coach Girls' Athletics MISS MARTHA M. ALLEN Bellingham Normal Head Teacher Eighth Grade, Arithmetic, Ad- viser Eighth Grade Boys' Club MR. ALVAR BECK, AB., M.A, College of Puget Sound. Stanford. University of Washington, University of Chicago Social Sciences. U. S. History. Adviser of Pep Club R. GERARD BETZ, A.B. University of Washington Latin, German, Declamation Coach, Adviser of Junior Class MISS VIOLA BURMEISTER, A.B. University of Washington English. Adviser Junior Class. Adviser Drama Shoppe MISS KATI-IRYN CONMEY. A.B. Washington State College Algebra, Library Adviser, Botany, Adviser Girls' Club, Adviser Penpushers' Club MR. LYLE DAVERIN, B.B.A. University of Washington, Washington State College Commercial Subjects, Senior Class Adviser, Adviser O.G.A. MRS. BIRDIE DAVIS, A.B. University of Washington English, World History, Adviser Freshman Class, Adviser High Lines, Adviser Pirates' Log R, CLARENCE B. DOCKA, B.A. Washington State College Basketball Coach, Shop, Adviser Freshman Class 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 Typing, Adviser Freshman Class MR. C. L. GILBERT, A.B. Morningside College, Iowa English, Adviser Senior Class, Debate Coach, District Commissioner Boy Scouts MR. E, E. GREEN, AB, University of Wisconsin Science, lVIathematics, Sophomore Class Ad- viser ' MISS ORLENA HARSCH, B.A, University of Washington French, Adviser Senior Class. Adviser Make-up Club IO FACULTY MR. LEONARD F. JOHNSON. A.B. Washington State College Commercial Subjects, Boys' Club Adviser, Stu- dent Counselor MR. FRANK B, LAIRD, A.B. College of Puget Sound Industrial Arts, Adviser Sophomore Class MR. HARRY E. LEMON, AB. University of Washington Music Appreciation. Glee Club, Orchestra, Ad- viser Hi-Y, Adviser Sophomore Class MR. WARREN MACKEY. AB.. M.A. University of Illinois. University of XVash- ington llflathematics. Adviser Junior Class. Adviser Torch Club MISS MYRA NEWTON. B.S., M.S. University of Washington, Kansas State Col- lege Home Economics, Manager Cafeteria. Adviser Sub-Debs MISS MILDRED I. OLSON St. Cloud Teachers' College, Minnesota History, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MISS EDYTHE K. ROHOWITZ. B.A. University of Washington Home Economics. Adviser Junior Girl Re- serves, Adviser Freshman Class MR. HAROLD RUDE. AB. University of Washington Geography. Adviser Eighth Grade Boys' Club. Junior High Boys' Athletic Coach, Second Team Basketball Coach MISS MARY ANNE RUTLEDGE, AB. University of Washington, University of Oregon Progress and Remedial Work MR. DONALD SIMPSON, AB., M.A. University of Washington, Columbia Uni- versity Art. Mechanical Drawing, Art Adviser Pirates' Log. Adviser Ping Pong Club, Adviser Soph- omore Class MISS PHYLLIS SEYMORE. A.B. University of Washington, Bellingham Normal English, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MISS MARY SCHOENBORN. AB. University of Washington, University of Montana English, Adviser Freshman Class MR. L. O. WIGGINS, B.S. Washington State College Science, Football Coach. Track Coach. Adviser Big H Club. Adviser Junior Class ll 'HQLSA -gnu 52 nazi? EQ X. owl Us-v-Ji-U43-' SFILIIJI-N T BODY Ol l5lfiIjRS l uluilez, pres dent Robbins treasurer: Judy, secretary: lmmmel, vice - presi- dent. Dean. manager, h 31 4.25 e isofxiuu or cox. A Tizoi. 0 l.t'mmcl, Judy. Bake n Mr Pnker N'ocr- nci. Smith. Row wg McNabb, Benson, lulwiler, Robbins. XX'vlcox. BOARD OF CONTROL WITH THE CONTRACT plan in effect for the second year at Highline, the Student Body affairs under the management of the Board of Control have com- pleted a most successful year. Cliff Fulwiler, president, was ably assisted by the other officers of the organization, who were: Doug Lemmel, vice-president: Doris Judy, secretary: Cec Robbins, treasurer: and Clifford Dean, business manager: with Mr. Baker, principal, as adviser. The Board of Control consisted of the Boys' and Girls' Club presidents, class presidents, and an elected representative from each class. Those representing classes were as follows: Senior Class, George Lotz: Junior Class, Henry Benson: Soph- omore Class, Marcena Woerner: Freshman Class, Carol Smith: and eighth grade, Elmer McNabb. An amendment concerning girls' awards, which has been adopted by the Puget Sound League, was made a part of Highlines' constitution, also. As program chairman, Doug Lemmel introduced many new and novel ideas to Student Body assemblies. The new moving picture equipment was used for many instructive and entertaining programs. At several assemblies, prominent speakers gave addresses, among them Arthur B, Langlie, Cincinnatus councilmanl Johnny Rosenkranz, yell-leader and crew coxswain at the Universityg and 'iCotton'l Wilcox, football coach at the University. 12 1 X 'CD TRAl4l'liQ SQUAD Bell. Row 2. Bak- x X551 in STUDENT PATROL COMPLETING ITS THIRD YEAR of service to the Highline student body, the Student Patrol squad has proved a most efficient governmental institution. Dutifully fulfilling their major duty of relieving congestion in the halls, mem- bers of the squad have been actively engaged with issuing tickets to violators of the traffic laws. Such offenses as going up the wrong side of the stairs, displaying unnecessary rowdiness, walking three abreast, and running in the halls merited traffic slips. Following a definite system. established at the beginning of the school year, the offenders were required to make up a certain amount of time, the length being determined by the seriousness of the offense. However, if the misdemeanor were repeated, the time to be made up was doubled. lf a third repetition of the offense occurred, all hall privileges were taken from the guilty person. Thus the court and judges, who functioned so importantly during the previous two years, have been eliminated. Another important function fulfilled by the patrol was the maintenance of order on the school grounds. Walking on the lawn is strictly prohibited. and, pertaining to the loading of buses, the students were not allowed to leave the steps until the bus had completely stopped. Janette Moses and Dan Huhn were appointed as chairmen of the following squad: Eleanor Baker, Hazel Eitch, Esther Petite. Erdine White, June Bell, Betty Shearer, Ered Day. Don Hart. Jesse Neiswender, Douglas Lemmel, K. Simund- son, and Clifford Dean. Because the senior members of the squad were needed in their Home Rooms for graduation preparations the above students were dismissed from their duties toward the end of the third quarter. ln March the following boys were selected to fill the vacant positions: Junior Hogatt, Don Powell. George Mathews, Richf ard Williams, Benton Howard, and Lawrence Dean. The Student Patrol is sponsored jointly by the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, with Mr. Johnson and Miss Conmey as advisers. Judging from its success during the past year. its continuance for many future years is undoubtedly assured. 13 PROGRESS Following a special request, Mr. Gilbert has permitted the Class of '36 to print one of his poems which shows two pictures of the approaching industrial era and a bit of philosophy deduced from the same. Hear the roar of city traffic, All the multitudinous dinning, And the loud vociferation in the squareg On once peaceful country highways Hear the whir of motors spinning, And the droning of propellors in the air. 'Tis the glad reverberation Of the progress of the nation! Shout the rabble who are deafened by the blare. In the palaces of commerce, Hear the hub-bub and the clatter, Dawn to dark the jarring notes are never stillg Constant buzzing of the signals Ana' the keyboards' ceaseless chatter, Sharp staccatos all the interspaces fill. 'Tis the busy world advancing. ' Sing the people, who are dancing To the jingle of the silver in the till. From the factory's toiling tumult, Ring a thousand mingled clamors. Shrieking whistles pierce the blue dawn-gilded bowlg Whine of lathe and clang of anvil. Pounding of the iron hammers, Humming wires with harnessed lightning in control. Progressll' cry the crowd, unthinking, Heeding not the fatal clinking , Of the chains that Mammon forges for the soul. Where lies progress? Not in buildings Piled for mercantile endeavors, Nor in spanning empty space from pole to poleg Not in shackled thunder-bolts Attached to magic wheels and levers Milling small their daily grist of human toll- Progress lies in noble living, Being wronged, to be forgiving, Itls the silent pull of love that lifts the soul! 14 4.3, . x.. .04-Ga OFFICE FORCEf Where were you first period yesterday? CAFETERIA STAI:F+Twelve o'clock-All is welll HIGHLINE CUSTODIANS-Mr. Dalton, Mr. Whitley, Mrs. Yiesley, Mr. George Robertson A BIT OF NIPPON DURING THE SENIOR VAUDEVLI,EfDancers and VUrestlers I-IIGHLINES TRANSPORTATION SYSTENI - Mr, Boston, Mr. Schepper, Mr. Sewell, Mr. Whitley. and Mr, Campbell I5 CQDZGSSQS .... YOUTH - CAREFREE, versaiiie, fun-loving youihl AT Times discourageci by liie's complexiiiesy a+ oiher iimes a bubbling founiain of human happiness -- such is The pic+ure, as freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors pass in and ou+ ihrouqh ihe doors of I-iighline - working, playing, and iiiiing Their lives for The iuiure. 1 I X 1xfv.'..f., , - kv.. , Q., . , M A - 1' .,, ,,4.. l A , W 1 A , K ,V x ,Rh 4-A . A Q -Q., . . - 4 I , .' ., 35,1 Ay 4.5 z , W ' , , . . , Q-.. ' QP, . sv' -f,Q-.-:-L'-,,9r- .V . if . ,:,, 'Sf 1,1 , A, , ., U wh if ' V, J . 4... K4 f f ' J . V '-,Q . . K .1 A .ffi F- -, .nv-' f 3 1, . - . 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Wg, els A '22 E 2 J J ,Nd -., rv' .TA I 4 ,ww :QV .WHL ex. 5 1? N, 1? ' 5 am.. ,gh 'fc I 4 f ag . WFS , 2 11 , , 3 in sf TO THE CLASS OF '36 AS A CONTINUANCE of a tradition originating last year, Martha Wil- liams, president of the Penpushers' Club, has contributed the following poem in honor of the graduating class: Oh children, grown in wisdom. You are loosed to try your skill Upon an older, wiser world Than in this house of learning. Lives that in the past have been Devoid of stern complexities. And only carefree days have seen llflust try their worth in industry, And in the push of working men Must earn their strength and happiness. Smile on defeat. and start again. In your young quest of knowledge You have learned, at least in part, To think. and glean from wisdom's store The greatest good it may impart. But you are yet untried in skill. Lack knowledge of your destiny. And need some guiding. strong ideal To keep your lives as they should be. Be strong in heart. Oh Youth and Maid- Be kind in everything. Search for the best your hearts can find And teach your souls to singf 17 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS XVilcoX, presidenti XVoodwnrd,vicc-pres- idcnt: Petite, secre- tary: Tinno, treasure SENIOR CLASS AN INSIGNIFICANT group of timid freshmen entered the portals of Highline in the fall of '32. To guard against the ravages of upperclassmen they elected Fred Day to guide their fortunes through their first year: Eleanor Baker as assistant guide: Frances McCulloch as mistress of the log: and Virginia Hulse, custodian of the class funds, Miss Himes and Mr. Betz were appointed as class supervisers. ln true accord with the idea of Northwest progression they won a name for themselves in sports, dramatics, music and scholastic activities during their soph- omore year, under the capable leadership of Oro Wilcox, presidentg Harry Mc- Guane, vice-presidentg Tom Langdon, secretaryg George Fisher, treasurerg and Miss Himes and Mr. Gilbert as class advisers. During their third year, these ambitious workers conquered new fields and launched their invading forces into every realm of school activity. To guide and direct in the oversight of these extended interests the class chose Douglas Lemmel as executor of their affairs: George Lotz, vice-executor, Hazel Fitch as superin- tendent of recordsg and Bud Glandon, manager of finance. Miss Gibson, Miss Wilson and Mr. Gilbert were the appointed guardians. Specializing in dramatics-leads were taken in the Drama Shoppe play, Skid- ding, the All-School Play, Lilies of the Field, and the vaudeville, Paul Bunyan's Return. The musical field also attracted many juniors, as prominent parts were taken in the operetta, Rose of the Danube, and in the Western Washington Music Meet. Many juniors were in the football lineup as well as holding prominent posi- tions on the basketball floor. They emerged as victors in the intramural class track meet. , To provide adequate administration for still broader interests during their last and supreme year, the class selected Oro Wilcox as chief administratorg Norval Woodward, vice-administrator, Esther Petite as recorder of business: and Frank Tiano, financier. Miss Harsch, Mr. Daverin and Mr. Gilbert served faithfully as advisers. . No phase of sports, dramatics, music and scholarship was left untouched by these assiduous workers. They were seniors in every sense of the word-living up to the reputations of preceding classes, and establishing higher standards for classes yet to come. 18 FOMKIEXC lf - MENT SPEAKVRS Clunne, XVillinms. COMMENCEMENT COMBINING FAREWELLS. fun, and happiness into one short week, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six took their leave of Highline. After four years of striving. they approached their goal, Commencement, confident, but somewhat sad. The day-of-days. Moving-up Assemblyf As the Seniors of '36 ascended to the stage singing their beloved songs of Highline, they felt closing in around them four years richly replete in activities and friendships. From their new position on the stage they watched their places being filled by the oncoming classes. Being a class of high records, they were the first to have two valedictorians. Daniel Hayden and Eleanor Baker completed their four years with straight A records despite their participation in an unusual number of extra-curricular activities. During the afternoons program. President Oro Wilcox presented the class gift, pictures, and a new trophy case to the school: and in keeping with the customs of the day. presented to the next class a new Arbor Day spade. As a special feature the class activities were reviewed in a skit where the actual makers of the class's history were the characters. The final week saw the class being honored at the Baccalaureate services held Sunday evening, May 31. The Reverend Raymond Attebury delivered a most inspirational talk on what life held for these seniors. On the evening of June 4, as a fitting conclusion to their high school days and their Commencement, the twelfth class of Highline High School was gradu- ated. At this exercise four speakers, who had been chosen as representatives of their class, expressed their feelings toward the Northwest, with its bounteous gifts in the past and its equally rich offerings for the future. The speakers were Janette Moses and Harry McGuane, Who were chosen by the class itself, and Martha Williams and George Fisher, who were selected by the faculty. Then the Class of '36, one hundred and twenty-two strong, the largest graduating class at Highline, took that final step across the stage to receive their diplomas. They had joined the ever-increasing number of alumni and were destined to wander far from the halls of Highline, but never to forget the years spent there. 19 V I LOUISE ABI3OTTf -Cfredtt is due her as an organizer of the Sub-Debs and for serving as IIS first president, Operettas, vaudeville, music meets, membership in O.G.t-I., and Penpushers have used up her spare time. TODAY--talkative, TO- MORROXVffsophzsticated. ANTOINETTA AI.VAUffl4eautg and brains combined in one charming person, She attended Auburn before coming to Highline, and during high school she was on the Honor Roll, in girls' athletirs, vaudeville. French club, and O.C.1I. TODAY --VV perfect student. TOMORROXVf-perfect stenographer. GINO ALVAU- 'He liked to reatl and draw and these seemed lo fill his senior' gear at Htghltne. Previously he hail attena'etl Auburn High. TODAY'---jovial. TOMORROXVV Real Silk salesman. EVIQRT ANDERSON-'Since he was a little bit bashful he seemed shycr than he reallu teas, He has been a most capable member of the stage force and pirate guard. TODAY-Wtimid, TOMORROXV- fthe merrhfml marine. DONALD ANDREXVS+Though almost too quiet, this dashing football player won honorable mention at his end position. plauetl golf for Highline three years, and was a two-year letterman in track, TODAY- a dreamer. TONIORROXVv rt traveler. NIiI.I.IIi AUSTIN -Being uerg unassuming and quiet she has not drawn great attention, but she has been in a Ltttuilevtlle. planted in the band for three gears, and helped to further Highltm: in music meets antl contests. TODAY7modest. TO- MORROXV---meticulous. IELIEANOR BAKER--Ifrom freshman utce-prestdent Eleanor has risen to president of the Girls' Club and Valedictorian of her class. Her other activities are: Pres- itlent Drama Shoppe, declamalion, debate, Torch, member of the Board of Con- trol for three years and the lead in three plays. TODAY--versatile. TOMOR- ROXV- successful. I,FI..-XND BAUER--XVest Seattle claimed his first two aears of high school, There he was Sophomore Representative, member of the Cilee Club, Boys' Club Orchestra, and in uautleuille. Most of his time at l-lighltne was spent with Kay. TODAY- ' tncorporatetl. TONIORROXVftlorne.sttcated. ROBERT BIiNSONfffMusic has taken up all his extra time, for he was a membez of the Cllee Club, orchestra. in two operettas, music meets, and music festivals, TODAY' musical, TOMORROXV f convert master. DOROTHY BERRY- 'This modest member of the Girls' Club Cabinet and asso- ciate etlttor of the Pirates' Log has been outstanding sfholusttrally and tn her work as nzake-up editor of the High Lines. TODAY7reseruetl, TOMORROXV-'V another Florence Xightingale. .IOI2 ISICKIIORIJ- Joe's friendly smile and hi.-1 willingness to work have won for htm the position of manager ol the stage force as Luell as assistant motion pic'tut'e operator. TODAYA-indispensable. TOMORROXV--camera-man. DALIE I5IERCIjffBeing earnest and a ltttle inclined toward the studious side, he has been on the Honor Roll for four gears, He has also played in the band for a like number of years and participated in music contests. TODAY-'mechanically inclined, TONIORROXVT' arrhitect. DAVID BALKER- -lfffzcient electrician of the stage for three Ltlrars. ratlto oper. ator for two, and a most cooperative member of the photographic department of the Pirates' Log. TODAX? -camera-man, TOKIORRONVf merhantcal engtneer, DOROTHY BLISS'-fComtng to Highline in her senior gear, she ably assisted on the High Lines' stuff and class committees. Formerly she had attended Tilden, Puyallup. Lincoln. and Kent high schools where she played tennis, and participated in vaudeuilles and operettas. TODAY -zVadan1 Marco Polo. TOMORROW-- teavmom manager, 20 QLORQI: BROCQAMP- YBVIJIIIILUIIII Hlyh I1m'I' Hlqhlmc Ihzs mcclvanIfallgj-I17Imln'Il wvuor, wbosv drrams n-ntvr urouml aumnmbilrs. Nvr.'crIbrlcss. hc has bccn fm Ihr llomvr Roll, xragv forma, aml In Iha Raflm aml :Trl Clubs, TODAY- carlmmml. TOMORROXVfshop manaur. FLORENCE BROXVN- -XVI'Ih Lurllzml ax hvr fIIL'cv1'1Ir pastlmc. lflorl-mu was a zunrlhy nwmbvr of Ihc IH-npzzshlrx am! Jumur lzllztor of Ihc annual. Sha was also I1 mI'n7brr of Ihv Tunh Slmfzulnl am! Camp I-:rc fnr.'.s. TODAY -arIIs1. TO- 'X1ORROXX'f auIhIvr. PHYI,T.lS BROXVN- limb arlmlu' aml ar'lIx'u. Shu was lr: Ihr rants of Juan uf Ibn .Yanca LI-IV' ami Oh, IJu:II:r. a rmrvbrr of Pup Club, Camp lan- Girls, ami has hclpml Io rn-prvscnl Hzahlmv In mum' mnIusI.s. TODAY7I'lu'IaImuA. T04 NIORROXVW Ilonzuslrcfllul. JOY BUCK'-' As L'1'cc'-prcsillml uf Ihw fvzrls' Vlub In har svnlur war nnll In his- torian in har Iumur War, Ibm Ihrrh rm'mb.r bas mmplun-Il 11 wall-roumlcrl Mhool lffc. Shu was also a mambcr of Ihu arllwrzl Ivan' Imll Ihr' ll,G,f'LA. Club, TODAY - --bnllxant. TOMORROXV Ivxulr .-,xp.rI. BETTY KIALI.-Runlon gave us Ibn puppu bII of prrsomzlxla. 114-rv sbu has ablu Izssislvml as a mcmbvr of Ihc Drama Shnpp.-, ,Wake-up Club, aml as xl-crrtary of thu 9ub-Deb Club. TODAY7an1'n7aIIcl, TONTORRONV -flrrk. AUDRIEK CHAMBERS - llur Ilzmplm am! Ihal usznmml' smzlv bam- mon zu all, Nunfv ronvmg from John Marshall Hrah Srhoul. u.'hI'ru shr mul: an acrn'-' parI In xmwrzs and stullvnl parml. shv hm conlinul-Il buf star Igpmg ami shlvrlbani Iwmzwl. TODAY fraptwalrng, TOMORROW' -LUIII-J.-.xv Iulrlzrlmhl-r. .l'xRl,IQNIf CHlfNlfYffTs Jzmlor l'1lIII1r of Ihr l'1'raII's' Ima. mumbvr of uprrrllax am! 1'I1uIlvL'I'llvs, Shu has xl7OI.L'n hrrw-lf In br Ilrnrndublu ami rlwmwrzal, livfrvn nom mg Io Hralzlmu shc atlrnrlwl Quum xhmu. P011 Orchard. WMI Svatllv. aml Iranbf lm, TOD.-XY chu-rful, TOXTORROXY hIIu.sIu'Ir'n. .TAKIIES C'l.EMENTSf Uoclrllrml alrplamw bmah ami wha! mul alum: Lulh phn Jugraphgf. am .limnwmfs most abscurhmq hobbfm. HI- rx nolml for hu I-Irszwmr wuzl: as lrbrarmn, TODAY Ilrlrtlunzw. TONIURROXXV pattrrn makcr. MYRNE DANDO'-Hall! lhv lraals in Izu: upurcilas. har Singmgf hm Lum Lu lmcmtly I'llnyl, Alhlrllfs hariv bun lnr rIIrI'IIIIon, but In lhrp rnmulpllul shl' was .I mrmbcr of l'I'npusl7I'rs, Pap Club. In L'IIIulrI.'1llI's, un Ihr Pzralus' l.og, uml bush mx Immaucr for Ihr Hzab Lzms. 'I'Ol5.-XY Ilramatzf, TONKORROXXV- npvfa star. ?RiEI3 DAY--'l'IJp hal wl71Ir III' ami lazls. Thu is Ibul plvaafna Haus' fflub rvrvsulcnl, Ihrw uvars u munvbur ui Ihr Board of Cnntrul. l'rCsl1man fklaxs prvullvnl. Isml a lL'IIL'rI17al7 In trail? aml ha.xl'trIl7all. TODAY SI'l'I'r1Im'n. 'TDOXTORRUXY -mllugzatc, BPLTTY DE BOLT ' lirfauw of fur mluI'IlIIl nlonl In Aburthaml urmpvllrxmy shr .um llit' Ilisumfxon of bl-my Ihc blsz shwrzhand wrztur at Hrghlmc. and was ulrflml rwrcsul-'nl nf Ihu OILA, Club, Sh-' suruld Im Ihu Jumnr-S--mmf Danfn Kfomn11IIau. .xml was on Ihr Svnmr Humor Roll TODAY- msuparablv. TOXTORRONV-f xm1II-Il, MARY JANE Dli BOLT 'l-ypzng and xhnrlhaml an Ilya maln furlm uf Ihrx rursalzlu Irvin. Havzng mudv thc llzmrvr Rnll aml Ihr' O.CI.A, Club In hur lasl uvar. 470 wzll bv gruduatwrl fully qualrfzla' In hulIl a KI-'mvaraphxf puxllxrm, TOD.NYf znsvpllrablr. TOINTORRONV- amlml. I I.Il I-ORD Di5AN'fHunwmus hu.s:n.xs nmnagcr of Ihr .xtullmz body. ffhfi has lu-an a cmnxlanl rm-mbvr of Ibn Gulf Club. a dclvaatc In Ihf Buard of Cumml. ami Mn tha Hluzsr and firoumls fummzti-r TOD.-XY runfzzlvnllvzxl. TOKTORROXV- wrzal sfivrvfc msrrultor. TOM DIQNOVAN---A17 onmwormxs nallrr muh a mfclvunical Inns! Io hzs mmll alvvx Ihis mvmbcr of thx' L.'l'.T. a IlI.sIIncI pl-rwnalxlu, Hu ambrrxrm rs Io bl-wmv .1 skzllcd Dluswl I-ngrnrur or In ialloa Ih- bpm mall of azlm'I'nIurI'. TODAY7 mnmhalanl. TOMORROXVW Ilgnamzc. 21 7 YY 77 'Y l BRUCE DUNCAN-Bruce started his high school life by participating in the an- nual band contest. and continuing this interest until his senior year. In- his third and fourth years he became athletic manager. TODAYfmountaineer. TOMOR4 ROWgforest ranger. VJILLA DUNN-W'illa has been especially active in H.G.A.A. membership. Her athletic propensities have asserted themselves in her participation in the Girls' Playdag and the tumbling team during her senior year. TODAY-dignified, TOMORROWibeauticx'an. DONALD EBI-2LT+Don's inherent humor has evidenced itself in spicy bits oF nonsense appearing in High Lines. Besides writing feature material he has partic- ipated in vaudeville and Pep Club. TODAYghumorist. TOMORROW-mer- chant. MARGARET EDWARDS-Besides her interest in reading and dancing Margaret has shown unusual secretarial ability, evidenced by her O.G.A. membership. Her work in home economics was outstanding, TODAY--dependable. TOMORROW' -private secretary. FRANK ENGLISHiTinkering with a dilapidated .Uodel T and an otherwise launch have absorbed Frank's excessive energy. His Drama Shoppe membership has given him a different type of recreation. TODAY-ingenuous. TOMORROW- navigator. GEORGE O. FISHER-Alndividuality characterizes this Commencement speaker and honor student. George is well known as keeper of the Boys' Club records and for his participation in both operetta and vaudeville. TODAY-sonorous reader. TOMORROW-corporation lawyer. HAZEL FITCH-As associate editor of the High Lines, secretary of the Girls' Club and Junior Class, Hazel is well known. She has also excelled in declamation, tlramatics, and has been a consistent Torch member. TODAY-talented. TO- NIORROXV-another Katherine Cornell, SYLVIA FOREY-Although Sylvia entered from YVest Seattle in '33 she quickly adapted herself to Highline's routine. She was especially active in Glee Club. Girl Reserves, High Lines, Pirates' Log, opecetta, vaudeville and as an honor student. TODAYfprecocious. TOMORROSV-savant, MARIE FOSTER-Entering from Foster in her sophomore year, Marie soon found her place in the sports realm, Her athletic attainments include basketball, track and volleyball. as well as H.G.A.A. membership. TODAY-horticulturist. TO- MOR OW-secretary. IFFORD FULWILER7Numerous interests have enriched the high school life of the Student Body president. Basketball captain, Boys' Club Cabinet, Hi-Y, Board of Control, student conference, and Torch Society were among his varied activities. TODAY-scholar. TOMORROXV-professor. OSWALD GIBBS KBUDD-One of the three B's who make the most racket at pep assemblies, Bud's outstanding hobby is procuring new names for himself, T04 DAY-loquacious. TOMORROXVfFuller Brush salesman. CLARENCE GLANDON CBUDD-With his amiable smile, who could help liking this Boys' Club vice-president? A sports enthusiast, Bud has made the bas- ketball, football and track teams consistently. TODAY-sartor's delight. TO- NIORROXV-athlettc director, FERNE HAGG--Ferne does not appear to be the active popular student she is, for she is somewhat reserved. She has been especially outstanding in sports and as an H.G.A.A. member. TODAY-botanist. TOMORROXV-angel of mercy. ELLEN HANSEN-Ellen is a girl whose activities do not attract the attention of others, and yet she has served her classmates on various committees and has been active in O.G,A, and Sub-Deb work, TODAY-mermaid. TOMORROVw'-- stenographer, 22 HARRY A. I-IARBERfHarry's outside interests have been absorbed in the fields of radio and photography. It is his ambition to become a commercial artist, spe- cializing in cartooning and illustrating. TODAY-radio amateur. TOMORRONV -cartoonist. EDNA HARBISON-Capable keeper of the costume rooms and member of Junior- Senior dance committee. She, with her pal Rena, was also in the cast of Oh, Doctor and on High Lines' staff. TODAYvcompetent. TOMORRONV-tem roorn manager. DANIEL I-IAYDEN'Unassuming is this ideal citizen of Highline, His unusual record finds him Valedictorian, president of the Torch and Pt-npushers' clubs as well as editor of the High Lines and Senior Editor of the Pirates' Loy. lntellectual curiosity characterizes his work. TODAY-r it scholar. TOMORROW-gli-xicod rapher. CATHERINE HOOVER-This girl of enviable personality has been active in O.G.A., Tap Club and H.G.A.A. Among her other activities are Drama Shoppel Glee Club, operetta, vaudeville and volleyball. TODAY-fdancer. TOMORROW -madam. FRANCES HOVVE-Girls' athletics have claimed the attention of this basketball: track and volleyball enthusiast. Frances also participated in the Pirates' Revues.ot '33 and '34. TODAY-matrimonially inclined, TOMORROVV-antbttxoir realized. CHARLOTTE HOWELL-This attractive Girl Reserve and Girls' Club Cabinet member has served her fellow classmates by participating on many committees, She has also been active in the Sub-Deb, Penpushers and Make-up clubs. TODAY!- vocalist. TONIORROVC- beautician. NIAXINE HOXSEY-Entering from IVest Seattle High in her junior year, Iflaxine has made many friends at Hiyhline. Het' chief interests are reading, Sub-Deb work. tennis and dancing. TODAY-poised. TOMORROVk'flibrariun. DAN I-IUI-INTM'usic and sports are Dan's salient outside interests. His varied athletic record in basketball and football culminated in his presidency of the Big H Club. Orchestra, band, operetta, and vaudeville are among his other interests. TODAY+patrolman. TOMORROW'-aviator. VIRGINIA I-IULSEkJlusic being her chief hobby and ambition, she was a mem- ber of the band, orchestra and Glee Club. She ably represented Highline with her solos at music contests, Also she was a member of the H.G.A.A. and Camp Fire Girls. TODAY-musical. TOMORROW-concert mistress. 1 RACHEL JACOBSEN-Since she entered Highline from Missoula High School she has been a member of the Girl Reserves, H.G.A.A., and one of the cast of Rose of the Danube. TODAY-congenial. TONIORROW-budget expert. HONORA JARNIGAAS president of the H.G'.A.A. Honora has completed a suc- cessful record in basketball, volleyball, and track. Glee Club, orchestra, band, operetta and vaudeville comprise her other activities. TODAY-sports fan. TO- MORROW'-athletic instructor. MARVELLE JENKS-.IIarveIle's musical abilities have evidenced themselves in participation in Glee Club, operetta and xxaudeuille. In her senior year she became secretary of the O.G.fI. TODAYimusical. TOMORROVk'+more so. EDGAR JOHNSON-Since he has been at Highline his hobby has been making airplane models. He was so absorbed in that, that he has rather left us in the dark, TODAY-dreaming of airplanes, TOMORROXX'-building them. DORIS JUDY+Talented and amiable Junior queen, Torch Society and Drama Shoppe member. Doris has been a most charming keeper of the Student Body records and her nimble fingers have brought Highline music and typing fame. TODAY-efficient. TOMORROW7radto professional. 23 L - l 777 M4 pw LES JUST-- Wrrh lokkcs rrullc, as Ihvii u'i'rc' lrrfil rn prcssif' Lus has bvifn Ihc mug of hrs rlassmalrs fgrirls csprrrallyj. ,Xlorlifsly rs hrs allribulc. The grcat nur- rloors hrs first lovin Ihr' Iwo Toms rrri' hrs sucnml, TODAY--undccrdud. TO- MORROXV- lanrlxrapc arrhilucl. EMOGENE KALE-living musically rnclrm-il. on rnluring Highlrnu from Yimralla High School wharf shi- was l rv.ihman Class prfszdrnr, shu has had loading parts rn thrvc opnri-rms. has sung in thu Glu Cab. and alvo mi'mbi'r of Sub-Dcb Club. TODAY- songslrcss. TOMORROXV- prima ilimnu. BO-B KENNEDY- Bob cnzirrml from franklin in his srnior yvar. wharf' hc was actirsi- rn Ihr' Spzmrsh Club. in intramural basl-ball anal foorbull. A1 Hrghlmi' he mailc Ihr srronrl ri-am in foolbirll, TODAY- -mcrhunrr, TOMORRONV- -firrisl rrrngvr. TOM LANGDON- This sun of .Uorphcux was imcrfslcrl mainly in music. liv- srrlcs parriciparrng in oprrcllas, vuudirvrllir ami music mi-cis. hi- was serrctaru of his Sophomore Class, TODAY-somnolml, TOMORROXV-a flrcscl L-ngrncrr. PLINY LAZZAR---XVhilr working in Ihrvc opi-ri-rms and Iwo uaudvurllus, l'lrn founrl trmc Io rlvvotr' hrs quivr personality Io basketball. tumbling, and bcrnq an acriui' mvmbcr uf Hi-Y. TODAY- -ambrlious. TOMORROXV--sucrcsxful rn lruxinrsx, GEORGE LOTZ--Ifxpucially inlaruslf-rl in arhlvlrrx. lhis Junior Class urcchprrs- rdvnr has marli- Ihc fuolball, Irurk rmrl rumblrng :cams consisrantly busiilcs parric- iputrrrg in Boys' Club Cabincr, Hi-Y. dramalrrx, npvrrtta anil uauclcurlle. TODAY -inrrlrdulous. TOMORROXV- -skuprir, MARTHA McCLELLAN-Although no! arrive in ilrumalirs, Martha exccllcd in sri-nrrgraphrr work, rvirlcncml by hcr mvmbi'rship rn Ihr O.fi.A, Club. Shi' Iurncrl our for Irark um! volleyball and was u mcmhcr of Zhu H.G.A.A. TODAY- botanrsl. TOMORROXV- -priuuls sucri-larry. EI,SIE MAGNUSON--Athlclicirlly mrndi-il is rhrs irrrruc H.G.A,A. mi-mbcr, Shir has participated rn basketball, cullvybirll. Tl-nnrs Club, Pmpushvrs' Club, Pop Club, L'auduL'rllc and opcrurra, TODAY- -anrmari-ii, TOMORRONV-nursc. CLELAND MARRIOT-This consrslrnl rarnur of Honor Rull grudcs, track star. mcmbvr of Torch, and class offrrrr for :rum rfuars ai Foslcr has bi-Un a u.'cll-likcil sluilunl while al Hiyhlinu. TODAY Cicfs rmuparuhlr. TOMORROXV--prw frssor. MARGARET MCDONALD- -Praau has burn L-spucrally arrive in club work. Drama Shoppe. Glrl Resumes. H.Ci.A.A., l'c'p Club rzml Main'-up Club are where hi-r mtl-resls haui' vxpandurl, busrflus band. opi-riftta aml uaudmfillc. TODAY- rlancrr. TOMORRONV- whirl'-robcil sirmparhrzi-r. IIARRY H. MCGUANE, JR,-Xunycroirs aclrvrlrirs mark Ihr' wall-roundrrl school lifi- of this champion dcbarifr and Cumnvmrcmcm speaker. Vice-president Soph- umoru Class, Drama Shoppe, vauileuilli' and Torch arc some of hrs inlvrcsls. TO- DAY--argurmfntatruv, TOMORROXY - husrm-.ss nrunugur, BILLIE MINNICIK--Tomboyrsh in appraranrc bu! far from it, rcally. As a mum- bcr of Ihc H.Ci.A.A., Shu has burn actru' in all girls' athlclirs, and. bring on sur'- rral all-slar trams has ri-prrscnluil Hiyhlrni' al a'rffi'runt plagrlays. TODAY-- ililvrlanlc. TOMORROW- -rommurcral arlrsl. DOMINIC MINOTTO- lrrlvrmtcil in railio aml mvrhanrcal work, Dominic has purrrriparud in borh Drascl um! Railio Clubs. Hr spcfnds a good deal of his time knorkrng a horsrhidi' prll around lhi' ilranwnrl, TODAY-baseball fan. TO- N1ORROXV7xalcsman, BETTY MONTGOMERY- Bi-ily grows rn for ilomasrir aclruilias rulhm' than alhlrrics or dramalrrs. Shu likus ro cook. but hrslory-iucll, shc hams it. Swim- ming is her uurstunrlrng hobby, TODAY- smlrmunral. TOMORROVV-marrred and raising a family. 24 FNID MOORE-This charming and ingenuous auburn-haired lass was in the east of Oh, Doctor, Rose of the Danube and Paul Bunyan Comes Bacl2, vShe was also a member of O.G.A, TODAY -fdesigner. TOMORROXV7Parisian rnodiste. JOE MOROZAJoe entered from Roosevelt High too late to enter in many actin' ities. At Roosevelt, however, he was athletic manager in his sophomore and iunior years and was also interested in basketball, TODAYfcraftsman. TOMORROW' -ffdiesel engineer. .IANETTE MOSESiThe high school life of this viuaciotts editor of the Pirates' Log and treasurer of the Girls' Club has been enriched hy many activities. Vaude- xille. Commencement speaker, debate. and Torch are only a few. TODAY---petite. TOMORROVV---towering behind a desk. MILDRED NELSON-Voralizing, evidenced by her leading roles in Captain Crossbonesf' Rose of the Danubf' and Joan of the Nancy Lee, is the out- standing art of this active filet' Club member. TODAY-musical. TOMORROXV --wa second Jenny Lind. .lAMES O'NEILL--Jim has devoted murh of his time to his studies, as he has been on the Honor Roll consistently. He was also active as a second team debater, TODAY+retiring. TONlORROXV7pharmacist. VANCE ORCHARDfThe remarkable sense of humor of this Big H Club president has made him a valuable asset to his teammates in football, track, and in the beanery. Vance has also served as sports editor of the High Lines and the Pirates' Log. TODAY-nonsensical. TOMORROXV+indispensable. KARL OSBURNfflfarl's vocation and auocation is telling ,iohesffresh or stalel to his classmates. He is well known as the principal organizer of the Philatelist Club and as a feature writer for the High Lines. TODAY'-lovquacious. TO- MORROXV4gag man. HAROLD OTIS--lfnterma from u'est Seattle in his sophomore year Harold has been completely absorbed in his hobbies of carpentry and aviation. His cheerful nersonality has made him many friends, TODAYfrotund. TOMORROXXV -f tngtneer. Bill, PAl.MER+Bill's propensities for the extraordinary have added variety to the school life of his classmates. He is remembered for his role in the all-school nlag. Lilies of the Field. TODAY- -adolescent. TOlX'IORROXVfmining C'VlglUl'l'1', ORVILLE PARADIS-This active member of the Aviation Club has his chief interest in modelling airplanes. His skill at machine drawing aids him areatly tn this work. TODAYfmechaniral. TOMORROXX'fpiercing the clouds. STEVE PEARCII--W'hereuer Steve wus, Leo could always be found. whether skipping or in school, He gave his pal so much of his time that he left without our knowing his hidden talents. TODAYW-eL'ery girl's boy friend. TOMORROXV-- business man. ROBERT PERSONS-Active in basketball and track. Bud filled in his hiuh school days not only with the above sports but also as a champion ping pong player and as a member of the Golf and Big H Clubs. TODAYfsports enthu- siast. TOMORROXVfequestrian. ESTHER PETITE+As secretary of the Senior Class. president of .Wake-up Club. president of Girl Reserves. business manager of High Lines and snapshot photog- rapher for the annual, Esther has served her classmates well. TODAY-charming. TOMORROVV--still charming. RAYMOND PIERSON- -Livery inch oi Ray's sixffoot-four has been busy in school and out. Not only has he carried his quota of activities in the field of music and sports, but he also managed a full-time newspaper job. TODAY--specdster. TOMORROW'-na second Hearst. 25 SENIORS 'sk 41 'za- l, 4 Q w if vs, 1 l l l l TOMMY PIGOTT-Tommy was not content with making basketball, football and track teams but had to become vice-president of the Big H and Hi-Y Clubs as well as sergeant-at-arms of the Boas' Club. TODAY-reserved. TONIORROXV - --forest ranger. HENRY PRATT-As an interested member of the Philatelists he has spent the majority of hts leisure time collecting stamps from far-away places. TODAY- alreamer. TOMORRONV--traveler. CECIL ROBBINS---As captain of the tratlz team, treasurer of student body, pres- ident Big HH Club, sports editor of Htgh Lines and Pirates' Log and member of basketball and football teams, Cec leaves behind an enoiable record. TODAY-- sports writer. TOMORROXXL- commodore. EARL ROBINSONYEUM though bttsilg ocrubxetl with his auocation, boating. Earl found time to enter the Sportsman's and Stage Craft Clubs and to serve as feature editor of High Lines along with snapping shots for the Pirates' Log. TODAY--aquatically minded. TOMORROXV---nttartermaster. LILLIAN ROCKXVELL-Entering from Puyallup in her sophomore year Lillian participated in Glee Club, Girl Reserves, operetta, traclz and volleyball, as well as writing on the High Lines' staff, TODAY-radio amateur. TOMORROW- Hollytuood debutante. XX'tXLTl5R SCHUSTER- -Manu schools along the coast have claimed this volatile member of the Senior Class, He wished to be known as HDI a ladies' man. To amass tt fortune is his ultimate ambition. TODAY--class wit, TOMORROXV-cafr llU ISI. FRANCES HELEN SHANV-I-'rances and her cornet are essential factors in High- line's music field, She has participated as a soloist and in the band at the annual mustr meet. She also was interested in girls' athletics. TODAY-serious. TO- MORROXV- -music teacher, JONAS K. SIMUNDSON---A bog well qualified to be manager of basketball, '. has held the lead tn two plugs, is a member of Torch, Drama Shoppe, and i-Y as well as being a patrolman during his senior year. TODAY--laconic. TOMORROXV --commercial artist. DOROTHY R. SMITH-Dot has been acttue in high school activities, especially so i sports. having been a member of the H.Ci.A,t-L for three gears and its vice- Jte ident her senior gear. She has been in four operettas and is an organizer of Sub-Deb Club. TODAY--friendly. TOMORRONV--dietician. ROSALIE SPRIETSMA -She began high school at Highline, spent her junior gear at Renton, and then returned to Highltne for her senior gear. Her hobby of extensivxe reading has occupied her time. TODAY-home economics expert, TO- MORROXV- -household manager. MARGIIZ STANFORD--Margie ts happiest when she is entertaining others. She was in the tap dancing team, the tumbling team, and has been in two operettas and three vaudeutlles during her high school career. TODAY--swimming enthu- siast. TOMORROXV- entertainer, ALICE STANLEY- -Alire came to Htghline last year from Auburn High School. During her senior year Alice has shown scholastic abilitg. being on the Honor Roll and a member of the Ofiml. TODAY- rettrent. TONIORROW- garrulous. GEORGE STRIGEN--George came to Highline from Roosevelt High School, where he had been a Freshman Class officer. Wlhile at Htghline he turned out for football in his iunior and senior gears, but his main interest is in science, TO- DAY- -unassuming. TOMORROXV--scienttst. VIVIAN THOMPSON- -Sports have been outstanding in Viuianls outside actin:- ities. as evidenced bg her membership on the all-star team for three years and in the H.C.A.A. for two gears. Vivian has earned Torch honors during her four years as well. TODAY-sports star, TOMORROXV-secretary. 26 HAROLD THOAIPSOX II'tth music as his hobby he hail leading parts in Cap- tain Crossbonesf' Rose of the Danube. and 'floan of the Xancg l.ee.l' He was also on the Honor Roll and member of the Drama Shoppe. TODAYfCowboa Joe, TOMORROXV--court stenographer. I IIELGI THORDARSON f Entering from Point Roberts in his junior year, Helgi turned out for basketball. His chief interest is in tinkering with radios along with his adaptability for boat buildng. TODAY-f -unobtrusive. TOIVIORROXVY slzilleil craftsman. FRANK TIANO---liranh was the popular president of the Big H Club and cap- tain of the football team, besides being a star basketball player. treasurer of the Senior Class, and seraeant-atfarms of the Boys' Club, TODAY--outstandirzcl athlete. TOMORROXYffootball coach, ROSE TOMCI-IAI.K - Quiet and we woniler whg. Because of her membership in Penpuxhers. O.G.fI, Klub. and in the vaudeville. we know that she is a competent, willing worker. TODAYfreserL'eil. TOIXIORROXV7fsomeboily's stenoa. ELAINE TOOLEY7'Iflaine has held a position on the Honor Roll for four aears. as well as being a member of H.G.,-I.A, She is decidedly unassuming but notice' ably ambitious in the classroom, TODAY? conscientious. TOAIORROXVfefft- cient business woman. JOSEPHINIE VAN OUTRYVI5- -She tried to fool as by her strictness in the library but we couldn't help but lznow her by her sha, pleasing personality, Oper- etta, athletics, and membership in the H.G..-I.,-I. have ltept her busu, TODAY' - ttlealisttc. TOMORROXVfaltruistic. VIRGINIA VISSTAI. fBa taking an active part tn all girls' athletics for four aears. in operettas aml vauilecilles. as well as being a Torch member, H.G,:I,.I. and Penpusher. Virginia enjogeil a well-roaniletl school life, TODAY' -efficient. TOMORROW' -private secretary. SlhII'iI.I.IiR XVATSON--II'e all thank him for his aenerusitg with his natural gift of art, Orchestra, operettas, High Lznes, Uaudeutlles, and music contests have matte him a wortha ritilen of Htahltne. TODAY-f-Watson ami his Ford. TO- XIORROAN- II'atsOn's signs ami posters, BOB WEAVERf Bob's escess of spirits finds an outlet in writina journalistic feature articles, been though he struagletl with algebra he found time to partir' ipate in the music meets for three gears. TOIUAY -mischievous, TOXIOICIQOIX! a Str Francis Drake. LEO NVIiNZIfI.fCarefree pal of Steve, Letterman in tracle, basketball. and foot- ball. He served as treasurer of the 15111 H Club. and on the House and Grounils Committee. TODAYfLeo and Steve. TOIVIORROXVH Leo and .' CATI'IARINIi XVIIITI5-i-In ardent llenpusher and a vocal enthusiast is this motl- cst aoung lady. She is also well known as the industrious lteeper of the Girls' Room, TOD.-XY7mermat.l, TOMORROXX? secretaru, ERDINE NVHITEfDepenilabil1tg characterizes the well-rouniletl life of this consistent manager of the tumbling team, I'ice-president of the Torch Society and secretary-treasurer of the H.G.,'I,.-I. are only a few of het numerous activities. She was also salutatorian of her class. TODAY- fathletic. TOMORROXXV 'fathtetic instructor. AIJI1I.Ii XVIGGIiRHAUSf- Although sonlewhat retiring. .-Iilele has proved herself a real pal to those who knew her, 'I ap Klub. German lfesttcal. and Torch Soczeta have enriched her high school life. TODAY-f-aildtcted to reailtnq. TOMORROXV f f ilecorator, ORO VVILCOX- -Our class president has contributed much to Htghline. :I sports enthusiast, Oro has specialized in football, basketball and track, as well as par- ticipating tn band, orchestra, vaudeville and operetta. TODAY- athletic, TO- XIORROXV-coach. 27 S E -ed Af? NIORS SENIORS NIARTHA XVlLLIAMS+Scribbling seems to be the rhief attribute of Highline's poet and Commencement speaker. Girls' Club Cabinet. Torch Society, Penpushcrs' president, vaudeville and operetta were among her other interests. TODAY--poet and author. TOMORROYV-Nobel Prile winner. FRED E. XVOODLEY+After a trying year in keeping the High Lines' finances straight we are not surprised that it is Frcd's consuming ambition to be grad- uatezl, Before entering Highline Fred was arrive in basketball, tumbling and track. TODAY---natator, TOMORROXY'4fara'ountant. XVILLIS NVOODLEYfSkiing has claimed the interest of this honor student and Ski Club president. His interests have been divided among track, debate, sea- seouting. operetta. vaudeville, tumbling antl football. TODAYfskiing ace. TO- MORROXV-'winter sports champ. GEORGE XVRIGHT-A pleasant fellow of poetic ability, George devoted his talents to the Diesel Club when a freshman, and to mechanical drawing during his high school course. TODAY-dreamer. TOMORROYV4engineer. RENA ZARI+l'lome economics and that ubiquitous Edna have made up Rena's artivities at Highline, while chairman of the Girls' Club Home Economics com- mittee, member of the Costume Club. and on the High Lines' staff. TODAY- lively. TOMORROXV+tea room hostess. CAMERA-Sl-IY BILL CARSON-frlthletics have filled his extra time. l-le was a two-year letterman in football and track, as well as a member of the boys' tumbling team. TODAY- Aunderided. TOMORRONV-f architect. BERNADETTE DARXVIN--'Jovial and witty. She sang in the Clee Club and was a member of the east of Rose of the Danube, as well as Pirates, Revue of '35 and '36. She is well known for her worlz as yell queen. TODAYf-happy, TOMORROXVf entertainer. KENNETH DARWIN-'Flirting in and out of places was his main pastime, YVhile attending school at Roosevelt and Highline. he was a member of the basketball and baseball trams. TODAY +bell-bog. TOMORROXV- -cirrus clown. ADRIAN KAMP--Adrian is one of those reticent fellows who are seldom heard from in school but he has a wonderful person- ality when you really know him. He is a hard worker, and an ardent follower of Diana. TODAY-nimrod. TONIORROXV- forester. TRUMAN VINSON--Though busily absorbed in Commercial painting, Truman found time to participate in athletics. Boats of any kind or description have a powerful fascination for him. TODAY+natator. TOMORROXV--tleepfseiz diver. JOHNNY NVUNDERSfJohnny's extraordinary English ability has made him invaluable tn that respect to his classmates, His genuine personality has won him many real friends. TODAY- English tutor. TOMORRONV4expert cabinet maker. INMEMORiAM ROBERT BUCK-The Class of '36 lost a true comrade and a loyal class- mate when Bob was drowned while ice-skating on Lake Burien. His amiability and quiet manner made him many real friends, and secured for him a place in the hearts of his classmates. 7 3 t Flirtation Walk-No. Tub. you'rc wrong!-1'll he waiting at the gatcfg-Tum on the charm Have you got it?fLaugh? I thought I'd dieffls there anyone finah? I tank I go nowf-Do we dish the dirt?-Yaaay, Skinnyf I'm shooting highf-I joined thc na-vyf-Youll be next.+Ahh1 Nuts, Not numbered but we know 'em. Z9 ' A , Mwdf JUNIOR LLASS Ol-PICERS Whyte, secretary: l'orla d jrcsidc t Beck, I Benson. p dent. JUNIOR CLASS THE RAPIDLY DEVELOPING machine age of our modern times took the Junior division of Northwest Industries Incorporation into many varied activities. The legislative body of this organization is: President, Bill Forlandg vice- president, Glenn Benson: secretary, Margaret Ellen Whyte: and treasurer, Harold Beck. Miss Burmeister, Mr. Betz, Mr. Mackey, and Mr. Wiggins made up the proficient judicial department. Reports on the first project, carefully managed by Bill Forland. state that Wayne Mclntyre, Wesley Sparling, Don Hart, Jesse Neiswender, Joe Murphy, Dick Scott and Charles Huhn received first-team letters in football, while many others won second-team letters. On the stage we found Doris Woodley, Doug Lemmel, and Bill Forland in the Drama Shoppe Play, The Family Upstairs , and in the All-School Play, Three Live Ghosts, many juniors appeared, among them Virginia Wilder, George Hecker, Dorothy Heyworth, John Decker, Walter Dunne, and Bill For- land. ln the vaudeville, we see the names of a great number from the Junior division. The next project led us to the industry of debate in which Walter Dunne has had a prominent part for two consecutive seasons. Betty Shearer and Henry Benson began as alternates this year, securing second-team awards. These members of the Junior division, Don Hart, Joe Murphy, and Bill Meenach, earned first-team letters in basketball. Floyd Benson, Martin Lauzon, Bob Shildmyer, and John Frogner received second-team letters. Our yell king, Freddie Nichols, procured a letter for his services. He has held this job for three years. To the stage once again for the operetta, in which many third-year members took part in the chorus. Alice Magee, Elizabeth Date, Dick Best, Grant Steele, Ed Kinney, Bill Forland, and Bill Bringhurst had leads. A corporation of musically talented classmates entered in the solo division of the contest held at the University of Washington, while the chorus, band, and orchestra also had representatives. Those doing solo work were Helene Dupree and Betty Eleanor Watson. The Torch Society had twenty-six juniors as members, and an outstanding percentage on the Honor Roll. Ikuko Nishikawa, Margaret Ellen Whyte, Jean Phelps and Jack Carton received Grand Honor Roll recognition. 30 IUNIORS Row l 1 Case, Adams. Bell, Day Burdick, Dupree, Bassett. Carl- ton. Date. Row 2: Domonoske Beclell, Bjordinson. Allen. Char- lvoneau, Brocamp. Cameron Coddingto-n, Cole. Row 3: Dick- inson. Dawley, Boston, Ander son. D'Aoust. Bacon, Decker Bringhurst, F, Benson. Row 4 Carton, Dunne, Beck. G. Ben- son. H. Benson. Droppleman Best. Drachenherg. Ando. Bick- ford. Row l : Hoops, Hoffman. Kline Ebbert, Gabrysh. Hamilton Kinsman. Edmonds. Holm. lvar- sen. Jones. Row Z: Jordan Green, Kerr, Jacobson, Cioddard Gippe. Hoy. Forland. Geraghty lordison. Row 3: Lauzon Hecker, Judd. Kawagufhi. Full lerton. Jones, Koenon. Jordan Hoddinott, League. Row -l Hart. Huhn, lirogner. l,eBeau Klawitter, Long. Farrell. Inger- ziuist, Kinney. Row 1: A. Moore. Lafferty. Mc- Masters. Palmer. Raffo. Moore Peterson, Nishikawa, Phelps, E MacKinnon. Row Z: Long, D MacKinnon. McPhie. Maxwell Magee. Morasch. Marthaler Richards, Rayback. Mclnnis, J Richmond. Row 3: Reed. l.em- mel. Meenach, Nichols. Murphy Mclntyre. Matsumura. Perry Preiser, Peterson, Neiswender. Row l: Shumway. Parsons. Roe J, Shaw, Siegley, Shearer. Skron- dal. Yeager, Woodley. Vvlatson M. Yakota, Watanabe. Row 2: XVagner, Wilcox, Tague, Vestal Richmond, Secord. Thordarson. L. Thompson, Whyte, V. Wil- son, Tolles. Sumida. S. Yakota Row 3: Solberg. XVilliamson Shildmeyer, Scott. Sparling. W Thompson, Titus, Sewell. Shir- asago, Watkins, Steele, Shrum Skuhe. ' 3 l 42.4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Steele. prcsid cn Downing, sccrt Keeler I ident. SGPI-IOMGRE CLASS THE YEAR 1935-36 found the Sophomore division of the Washington Industries Corporation excelling in numerous activities and projects. The student executive body, composed of Ernie Steele, president, Bobette Keeler, vice-president: and Josephine Downing, secretaryg was very ably aided and directed by their faculty advisers, Miss Abrams, Miss Conmey, Mr. Green, Mr. Laird, and Mr. Simpson. Our athletic-minded president was awarded a first-team letter for his outstand- ing performances on the gridiron, while Blair McTaggart, Joe Nakatsu, Vince Matelich, Bud Roe, Gordon Osburn, Martin Wilcox, and Errol Bottoroff were presented with second-team awards. Thirteen sophomores received Torch Society pins at the annual Torch assem- bly. Also excelling in scholarship were Borghild Holen, Alice Eurman, Maxine Kruse, Marcena Woerner and Virginia Henry who attained Grand Honor Roll recognition. Several members of our industrious class were represented on the stage and in dramatics. The Drama Shoppe Play found Marcena Woerner, Veryl Glithero and Evelyn Dietl cast in important parts, while Virginia Henry, Marcena Woer- ner and Veryl Glithero portrayed leading roles in the All-School Play. Several pupils were members of the operetta cast. Maxine Kruse and Marcena Woerner were delegates in the declamation contests in the dramatic and humorous divi- sions, respectively. These second-year pioneers were also active in basketball, volleyball and track. The girls' volleyball team composed of Gladys Radunz, Minnie, Cartwright, Ethel Dugdale, Borghild Holen, Bobette Keeler, Betty Scott, Ada Caldwell, Evelyn Moody, Alice Eurman, and Della Utterback took the interclass cham- pionship. Eirst-team awards in basketball were conferred on Ernie Steele and Bill Mee- nach: second-team letters on Gilbert Quantz, Erling Solberg, Theodore Erlwein, Erank Schultz and Bud Orchard, assistant manager. As art editor of this year's Pirate's Log, Mary Helen Briggs has done work unexcelled by any one in past years. Ray Dalquist and Lorraine Cobb also con- tributed their services in work on the stage and settings. Sophomores were also prominently represented in many minor clubs in the school. Delfo Zari was elected president of the Golf Club for this year. Other clubs in which students of this division were members are the Tennis Club and the Ski Club. 32 P 1 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Bellingham, Bruner Allen. Economon. Eddy. Dana Campbell. Brandt. Corbin Buxel. Bushell, Cobb. Cart- wright. Row Z: Chase. Dugdale Carlson. Coomes. Christensen Cronyn. Cross. Downing. Cabot Brown. Dietl. Fagan. Caldwell Row 3: Dahlquist. Dean. Bas- sett, Bledsoe. Blatchley. Burch Erlwein. Carlton. Fabio. Cald- well. Row 4: Armstrong. A Clement. Cobb. Bubl. Brown B. Clement. Backstein. Anderson Bottoroff. Dalton. Row I 3 Graybeal. Furman. Ham- rick. Holen. Kruse. Larson. Hod- dinott. Keeler. Heyworth. Gli- thero. Henry. Row Z: Hartland H. Higashi, T. Higashi. Lemke: H.1selton,Grow. Farncomb. Hart Foster. L. Graham. Ifreeman Gagnon. Row 3: Howard. Fos- ter. Latimer. lfrazier. Fisher. Cireen. Hayden. Gleason. John- ston. Harris. R. Kumasaka. Leake, Row 1: Matthews. Radunz. Quam. Nlansfield. Patten. O'Neil. Pickering. Newbill. McDonald. H. Love. Moss. Row Z: Norris. Melvin. Olsen. Miller. Moody. McBraun. Moen. M. Okubo. Leonard. Powell. McTaggart. Row 3: Quantz. Nicholas. Or- chard. V. Pratt. Martyn. Parker. Mathaler. Pierson. Osborne. Miller. Nlinns. Laird, dei' Row 1: Tooley. YVilson. in- ters. Thomas. Utterback. NVer- ner. Trout, Sewell. Stone. Slusher. B, Smith. S. Smith. Row Z: Stith. Woerner. Thompf son. Snyder. Stewart. Skube. Scott. Saito. Seike. Raffo. Ser- vice. Wasell. Row 3: R. Kumaf saka. Swaenepoel. Williams. Richardson. Whitson. Roe. Rob- erts. Sheridan. Wilcox. Steele Schultz. IRESHMAN CLASS OVFICERS Giddens. president Boyle. vice-pre ' dent: lujiwara treasurer: H a W I ey sec tary. FRESHMAN CLASS HEADED BY PRESIDENT Thomas Giddens, Vice-President Carol Smith, Secretary Jack Hawley, and Treasurer Yoshio Fujiwara, the Freshman Class of l936 completed a most successful year at Highline. Under the able guidance of the home room advisers, Mr. Beck, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Docka, Miss Gibson, Miss Schoenborn, and Miss Rohowitz, these novices proved their loyalty by entering whole-heartedly into the activities of their new alma mater. Several months of continued labor brought enjoyable trips to many of the group. On one trip sponsored by Miss Burmeister, more than fifty visited the University of Washington and enjoyed the play of Tom Sawyer at the Repertory Playhouse in Seattle. On the other trip, sponsored by Miss Abrams, they visited many department stores in Seattle as a special project in vocational guidance. Social activities were largely confined to home room interests, nevertheless, a Halloween party brought the group together in the fall, and the Mother- Daughter tea united the girls in a common interest in the early spring. Noon dances also tempted a few of the fledglings. Highline was rightly proud of her yearlings' turn-out for school activities, including declamation, Drama Shoppe and band. Several frosh were selected to attend the music meet at Bremerton late in April, Interest in sports attracted many of these youthful Pirates. Mr. Rude's champion football squad numbered twenty-five fledglings, of which twelve received first string letters. Eight fresh- man boys received first string letters in basketball after a fairly successful season, with the team ending in third place. Track brought letters to at least fifteen frosh after a most successful season. Meanwhile the girls were not idle. In February many of them attended a play-day with Renton. On later dates Miss Abrams and the Junior High girls visited other schools and other schools came to Highline to try their skill with the home girls. Tennis, although a new sport at Highline, was accepted by many frosh, and all who return next year hope to make a success of this new activity. 34- Row l: Bushell, Draclienberg so 4 L- ,T v V P. Boyle, F. Boyle. Eiiingmn. .x 5 , 3 Day. Dayton. Erickson. M. An- W ..'V Z. I - 3 Q ' ws ,i 495 derson.Bierce.Borgerson. Row lr , -- V lr , 'Z 1 A Becler, Dunn, Duby, F. Down- A M i Q , 6 ing, J. Downing. Black, F. An- A , ' 's Y Z' -1 derson. Collins. Albright. Fakle :tl Q H 'f ' i Row 3: XV. Erlwein. ljlsey, But- gg ' Y A 2':' gs N A terworth, Connell.Dropplemann Y' K i fs' t V Davis, L. Armstrong. Allison. 1 it ep' 3 P . g gnu Alway, Bell. Row 4: Bliss. A. . Y ai, nigj,-Eh :. 'VH' Broderick. Bangert. Bogandus. A ' 4 az. f h Y Buschmann, Dale, Cruse. P . ' 2- . -E . , . MUN n , , , Brederick, Anex. Counter. Row l 1' - Q L g 5: Bates, C. Armstrong. Davis, ...Qi i 'V ' ' I Connor. Benson, Hagg. Beebe. Q . M in -Lv: Z B, Brown. R, Brown. Collins. aj - ' ' N 5 g y up fi Dvwd- S 5 ft' Ri ggs. 2 Row 1: Jordan. Holzemer James. R. Gross. Henning. How- ' ard. Cirant, Henry, lvarsen Hammer, Frogner. Row Z: Ham- rick, Furman, Kodama, Jarnig Henningson, Harding. Kinney Fraker, Johnson, Hodson, Kis- ner, Fullerton. Row 3: Kinton Hoover, Giddens, Hunt. Hawley Harn, Gain, Gould, Fothering- ham, Holm, Karch. Fujiwara Row 4: Ivarsen, Gore. Hill Gates, Gunderson, Johnson Gippc, Grichuhin, Feastcr Forbes. S. Gross, Hobart. Row l : Lee, Larson, Long, M:- lntosh, Mclntyre, Randall. F Pittman, Ondracek. Matelich Murphy, Nakatsu. Row 2: Lin- ton. Nlalley, M. Pittman, Mans- field, Mc Kinnon, McKeague Paradis, McTaggart, Perry. Pat- terson, Maas, Learned, C. Love Row 3: Manzo, Morris, L. Love Moskvin, Malm. Larson, Morris Neal, Nichols, Moore, Peterson Nishimura, Lafferty. Row 4 Langnau. Markwell, Miller Okey, O'Neil, Morgan, Garvin Lumbert. Neiswender. Kreiger Palmer, Myhre, Mulliken, Logan Row l: Thompkins, Stein Reintjes, Sageser, Steiner, Shu- berg. Smith. Service, Ritten- house, Skrondal, Stone. Row Z Tomchalk, E. Soderlund, Rud- strom, Reddekopp, Reinholz Templeman, Sengstock, Slater Simundson, Tomlinson, Utter- back, Simpson. Row 3: Wun- ders, Shumway. Shirasago, Wig- gerhaus, Watson, Vvlheeler, Roc- kov. Ross, Sheridan, Reynolds Randall. Row 4: Titus, Thomp- son, Vinson, Wright, Whitson Van Gasken. Schroeder. Soren- son, Robinson, Workman, Tay- lor, Soderlund, .AV 4-a.4.L.17P 7 .ZQ ww, 4,1 4-N ...M 5903 35 EIGPITH GRADE OFFICERS Row l: Butler, sec- retary: McNabb. president: Row 2: LeDuc, president? Reeploeg. vice-pres dent: Thompson secretary: Reid, trea ure PIRATE BABES OF '36 AS EIGHTH GRADERS ENTER Highline, a new life awaits them. Scores of opportunities are available for every Pirate Babe. Clubs, sports, and recrea- tions, as well as new and interesting studies, help to make their school year a busy whirl of activity. The first thing taken up by the students is the organization of clubs. These enable the pupils to become better acquainted and also gives them experience for future club work. With Miss Seymore as adviser, the Girls' Club elected the following offi- cers for 1936: Helen LeDuc, president: Betty Reeploeg, vice-president, Betty Thompson, secretary, and Marjorie Reid, treasurer. The club's annual social gathering, its Mother-Daughter Tea, was held on February 20, 1936. Tea was served and a program was given by the girls. The major duty of the Girls' Club was that of cleaning and repairing old school books. Advisers for the Boys' Club were Miss Allen and Mr. Rude. The club leaders were Elmer McNabb, president, John Pompeo, vice-presidentg and Edwin Butler, secretary. The Boys' Club undertook the duty of keeping the school grounds clean. . A Hobby Club was formed under the guidance of Miss Olson. The officers were: Cecil McNabb, president: Margaret Remick, vice-president, and Stanley Lee, secretary. Hobby exhibits were brought to school and discussed, Programs on hobbies were given by the members. Several checker tournaments were held, with Mr. Rude in charge. One was held among the pupils of his room, while the big tournament included the entire eighth grade. Eighth grade book lovers fully appreciated the fine library, maintained by Miss Eortin. The library contained over one hundred books suitable to eighth grade students, The Junior High football team, under the direction of Mr. Rude, won the Puget Sound League championship. Many boys turned out regularly for track and basketball. The only inter-school sport in which the girls participated was track. Many students made the eighth grade honor roll. Those with the highest grades were Virginia Taylor, valedictorian: and Marian Ambaum, salutatorian. 36 Row lx Edmonds, Hamrick Buhl, Beyers. Vv'ray. Latimer Hartung. Sovey. Hagg, Vkfatkins Gilbert. Row Z: I,ove. Kraken- berg, St. Clair. Gnoose, Matsu- mura, McKinley. Karlson. Arm- strong, Kennedy, C. McNabb Row 3: Kellar, E. McNabb Biggs. Magnuson, Saltmarsh Stubblefield. Steele, M. Andrews Wrench, Vy'are. Shaw, Row -l Jackson. Yancy, Lazzar. Lee Denovan. Reichel. Dawson, But- ler, Coffman. Cross, Wise. Row l: Peck. A. Pompeo Brown. Brunke, Higashi, Isbell Klobutcher, Akers, Kendall, Sav- age. Row 2: McGrew, Geragh- ty, S. Andrews. S. Jackson Seike, Bickford, Garvin. XVata- nabe. E. Johnson, Sheridan, K Johnson, D. Smith, Row 3 Pettibone, Conom, Kinsman Holmstrom. Wingert. A. Smith Norris. Cresswell. Neeley. Mulli- ken, Sternberg. Row 4: Bassett Drchard, Kier. Jones. Allen, Earl- ing, Jacobsen, Harry, Geddes Buck, Woodley', Sorenson. Row 11 NVenZel. NlcCammon Sykes, Denecke, D'Aoust. Pad- den, Emery, Richards, B. Smith Koor. Boyts. Row 2: Rasmus- sen. Enberg. Gsborne, XVilcox Chain, Phillips. Quantz, Steb- bler, Hartley, Grossman, C Jannsen, Hathaway. Row 3 Buxel. Kirkpatrick. Bedell. Pas- quan, Remick. Goddard. Miller Reeploeg, Lowell. liidlier. Nloran Moore. Row -l: Coomes Knowles, Snyder, Robinson Somers. Range, A. Bassett Domonoske. McCloskey. Busey Boyclen. Byrnes. Vestal. Row 1: Hight. Werner, Dawlev Annis, Thompson, Elsey. Bat- torff. Yonlick, Cobb, DeNully Carlton. Mathison. Row 2 Jenks, Davis. Schnoberger, Ma- chau, Dowd. Reid, l.iston. Lum- bert, Maddux, Harris, Markwell Row 3: YVilhelm. Okubo Logan Plummer. Ambaum Grotjohn, Koenen, Gresset. Sin- clair, Peterson, Ijeonomon Forves. Row 4: li. Jannsen Sagar. Stephensen, Taylor. Mac- Donald. LeDuc. Allen. Mar- thaler, Mason, Carton. Christen- sen. l.eMoine, Mathews. QvW'gG,ll,i.ZLlZiOl'?S .' . STIMULATING INTEREST in school oc+ivH'y, and working Jrogefheu' for Hwe benefif of Higlwline, Hwe various clubs, like 0 vosf indusfriol esfoblishmemh have +Ul'I'lGd ouf finer cifizems +0 aid in fhe developmenf of fhe Norfhwesf. 4 I 1 if -',-T' A W ...f -1 Q-.W W ,H - 3, Lt. X P4, ,MT V ,4, 'f Q ,ax 1, C Nt .A- 4 fl :Q 1 . 1 s -. Wx ., . I., J 'A 1 1 r 1 Q iff. . s,w1..,4 6 4 f r,,.,,.f R I A . , . Q , . V - . , . V Y 4 if x . 1- f 'W 1 Q . - K 1 1 . 4 JY. 1 w k 1 A 4 , x 1 ' -: . xv, I 1 f- V ' ' -,,,- V e N' 1 4 ' J.. 5 , 1- ff' M, . Mm 'Egf- N51 1 :gg V J -, , rf t 4 X f sf , , 5 , , fa. . 'f 1 1 ' -7: 4 nf 'X ' 4.3 'f . . Q. O - n Qxor 4 N ' ar W . 49 4 4 l .yxfxvii ' A' 1 , 1 Q , . 1 ,. 1, ,+L,,.4 9 X , . . vfni K4- v f K s ii WE ,Egg , '4 AFI-' ' fs? . ,QI Aw '. F335 ' 'YZ 1 k in f 5 A , .Q Q-J 2 S xi v A X v 453 ,jj if 'y 'f:.,,, 2, LV: ' 5 w.11' ' .j', Q' ,X ,,,.v ' 1 .,, - , :wif- ' G . 'fki ilk . .145 1 :Qi nf I .P fi , 5' 3:1 ' if , Wi. ' x . 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' V PM if 332' p fi i - vi ff, 3233 -AA.A'l t H - N51 V W :TSQA-' A ' -1 .QW L T 'Y A32 Li- 5- ws - ,I , f. . . 5 ' gf 'W ' ' H t ' H-3 ,QA ff' A l , -' , ' 'L 'L 2 , ,XXV QA : 1 ' 4- f iiVi.' 5 A f 'f IZ, A- 1 , ,A AA A, A V AAA, , A,-, ,.., - , W , A A 5 ki, is I, RQ L, A g, 3 A ' f ,x Q - - V' . ,K ry z ,Ar wr A ff, 5 ,mug f, V, Y AV jg ,gg eg?,a,,Q,,. gQ235?.i,-ia, 5- .AAA A 5 'f5,l-Bknihrh K ggi'-kl yH'l4RQ,,f I um-1, aww .awww K....m.i, , HONORS AND TRADITIONS HIGHLINE has many traditions which have become an integral part of its school life. Perhaps the one which every student looks forward to during his high school career is the citizenship plaque, which each term has engraved upon it the two best citizens of the year, as announced on Commencement night. When High- line was in its second year, the names of Mary Chinella and Hugo Burns were engraved thereon: in 1927, Marybeth Fadden and Dick Gilbert were chosen: in 1928, Helen Beyers and Dick Burrows: in 1929, Dorothy Burdic and Bob Gil- bert were given recognition: in 1930, Evelyn Swain and Virgil Frazier: in 1931, Lois Wilcox and Lloyd Dodd: in 1932, Florence Atwood and Clyde Myhre: in 1933, Lillian Head and Delmar Fadden: in 1934, Marion Case and Bill Gilbert: and in 1935, Leo Kruger and Joan Huhn, The selections for 1936 are yet un- known. The most gratifying honor an athlete of Highline may receive is to have his name engraved on the silver loving cup, signifying his outstanding ability as a Sportsman. The names of Dick Gilbert, Howard MacDonald, Ed Slater, Bill Graham, Bill Schultz, Tug Morgan, Austin Huhn, Fred Grichuchin, Jack Lips- combe, Roy Lamoreaux, and Bob Hart have been engraved since 1926. Highline has won many cups and banners, for which she has ample reason to be proud. For three years-'32, '35, and '36-the debate championship of the Puget Sound League has been won, thereby making the trophy cup a permanent possession. Last year the local school won the championship in Declamation and a trophy from the Whitman College Press Club for the High Lines. The school news was also entered in this year's contest, but the results are not as yet known. Miss Gibson's typing teams have consistently been awarded first places in the State Typing Contest, and many banners are in the study hall to point to the achievement of that department. 39 1 1 1 l 1 GIRLS' CLUB Ol-lilCfliRS liitch, secretary: Moses, treasurer, Baker. president: Mc' K i n n o ri. historian: Jo rd A n, vice - presi- dent, GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Row l:XVhite. Berry, Moses, Pitch, linker, Row Z: Jordan. XVood l c y, Phelps, Howell, Petite. Row 3: Thompson, Max , Conmcy, Vifillinms, McK innon, GIRLS' CLUB AFTER SUEEICIENTLY subduing the freshmen at the initiation held October 2, the Girls' Club began an eventful year with Eleanor Baker as president and Miss Conmey as adviser. Other officers were as follows: Vice-president, Genevieve Jordan: secretary, Hazel Eitch: treasurer, Janette Moses: and historian, Evelyn McKinnon. To keep the club machinery running smoothly, the following committee chair- men were appointed: Program, Doris Woodley: standards, Charlotte Howell: friendship, Jean Phelps: vocations, Vivian Thompson: girls' room, Erdine White: health, Martha Williams: coaching, Dorothy Berry: big-sister, Esther Petite: and social service, Genevieve Jordan. Throughout the year various members of the cabinet visited Girls' Clubs throughout Seattle. The purpose of these visits and conferences was to exchange ideas and to promote a friendly feeling between schools. Of the many meetings of the year, the vocations meeting was the most interest- ing. The girls were divided into groups according to the vocation in which they were interested, and each group had a speaker on that particular vocation. Eor the first time in the history of Highline, the Girls' Club, assisted by Miss Newton and the Home Relations classes, published a Courtesy Book. This book is composed of the proper things to do, say, and wear at various places. The big event of the year, however, was when the girls entertained their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Tea. With Virginia Hulse asichairman, it was held on May first, with May Day decorations. N 4 0 BOYS' CLUB Ol'FIfl'RS Glnntlon, vice - presi- dent: Fisher. secre- tary, Pigorr, xer- gennt-.ll-arnisr Day, president: Steele. sergeant - at - arms, , l'orl.1nd, treat r BOYS' Cllili i,ABlTx:1T Row l ' Day. NX cn vel, XVnlcox. l.olz. XlcGuanv, lorlnnd Row Z Steele l:isher,lulW1lt'r lluhn, Cilanslon Robbins. Row 3 I.auLon, Pigot! lari, Scott, My lolmxon, Tiano, BOYS' CLUB UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Mr. Johnson, adviser. and Ered Day, chief executor, the Boys' Club has proved itself to be one of the most spirited and constructive organizations of the school during the past year, Other officers were: Vice-president, Bud Glandon: secretary, George Eisher: and treasurer, Bill Eor- land. A hard-working group of officers and cabinet members made the season a most successful one. The first big event of the year was the annual Eather and Son Banquet. A dinner and an interesting program given in the auditorium were but a few of the features which helped make this event one to be remembered. The Boys' Club presented to the school the much-needed safety-island at the east entrance of the grounds. The purpose of the island is to divide traffic into two lanes to avoid any possibility of accidents. On March 20 came the most outstanding event of the year-the annual Stag Party, More boys attended this year's Stag than any previous year. The entertain- ment started with an hour of swimming and a banquet at the Y.lVl.C.A., climaxed by a show at the Paramount Theatre, which ended a perfect evening. The cabinet for 1935-36 was composed of Leo Wenzel. Tommy Pigott, Dan Huhn, Harry McGuane, Cecil Robbins, Cliff Eulwiler. Oro Wilcox, Frank Tiano, George Lotz, Joe Murphy, Dick Scott, Don Hart, Martin Lauzon, and Ernie Steele. -ll 'AAXJ A I JUNIORS AND SENIORS Row l: XVatanabe. Llise. Moses. Bell, Mcl7hie. XVhytc, Nisheknwa, Skron- dal. Row Z: Mr. Mackey, NVillinms, lfitch, Baker, Thompson, Vestal. Buck, Palmer, Jor- dan, Yeager, Viat- son. Row 3: Hayf den. Benson, liul- wiler, Simundson. Shearer, Benson. lforland, 'XVhitc. Row 4: Lemmel. Boston. Judy, XVoodlcy. Phelps. Carton, Marriott. Klctiunnu. Nlngee. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Row li Kumusalu. Shirasago, Furman. Lirnybenl, Boyle, Skrondiil. Row 2: lfllington. Seng- smck, Jordan, Tom, chalk. Steiner, Smith, Sodcrlund, Dr.iclicnherg. Kisner. llodson. Row 3: Xlr, Mackey, Blcf Kunguc, Rudstrom, Connell, C. XVhit- son, Broiwn, P. XVhilson. Ondracek, Dayton, Row 41 Kruse, Moody, Mc- Intyre, Holcn, Gli- thcro, XVoerner, Vowic. Bushcll. llunrv, lnxrson. TORCH SOCIETY SEVENTY-SIX MEMBERS of the Torch Society upheld Highlines schol- astic standards this year under the guidance of Mr. Mackey. They elected Daniel Hayden as president of the society: Erdine White, vice-president: and Wilbert Boston, secretary-treasurer, at their first meeting. To serve on the three commit- tees of the Torch Society-social, scholarship, and membership-the president appointed nine members of the organization. Doug Lemmel was chairman of the social committee with Doris Judy and Bill Eorland as his assistants, While Eleanor Baker served on the scholarship committee with Janette Moses and Helen Case. Marcena Woerner and K. Simundson took care of membership. The Torch Society members were awarded their pins at the annual Torch assembly, held October 30, l935. lt was found that the Freshman Class had the largest representation, with twenty-seven members. The juniors were close be- hind with twenty-two members, while the seniors and sophomores shared equal honors with fourteen and thirteen members, respectively. New entrance requirement lists were drawn up by the Scholastic Committee, raising Torch Society standards to national levels, and decreasing the member- ship of the club. Hereafter the freshmen will be required to have thirty scholastic points, while the senior scholastic requirements have been raised to one hundred twenty-three with eight activity points as minimum and eleven as maximum. 42 DR.-UVIA Sl lOPl7E Row 1: XVhytc lloover, Call, Shaw P. Bushell, Baker liitch, lNlcDona d Xloses, Row i. Boyle, Howard. l.ar son, D. Simundson Glithero, Moody llenry, Bell, M. J Paushell. Row 3 Nocrncr, Henning son. Dietl. Vililliams Shearer, Judy, Petite Woodley, XVatson Row 4: Dunne Bringhurst, Lcmmel, liorland. Benson, K Simundson, Palmer Mcfiuane, Freeman. 'adn STAGE FORCI: AND MAKE-UP CLUB Row 1: Mr. Laird. McDonald, Skrondal, liabih, Yeager, Call, Cobb,Palmer.Briggs Miss llarsch, Row 2: XVatson. Harbi- son. Richards, Roe, Petite. Howell, Judy Brandt, Phelps, Mr. Sinipsonl Row S5 Xlurphy, Nlinns Peterson, Laird. Titus. Miller. Gila bert, Bickford. An- derson, Dalilquixl. Z, f it - , :L 7 C, Li g ' '53, C ,AZ M1 5' ,fr 2 iff? DRAMA so maori THE SCHOOL is just a stage to these members of the Drama Shoppe-a stage replete in comedy and song, Miss Burmeister has checked on entrances and exits, and early in the year presented to the community that lively comedy, 'AThe Eamily Upstairs. In this organization for those Whose talents tend toward dramatics, the role of president was enacted by Eleanor Bakery vice-president, K. Simundson: and secretary-treasurer, Marcena Woerner. The annual tryouts for those desiring to become members of the Drama Shoppe were followed by the traditional initiation luncheon in which the rookies became full-fledged members. As part of the year's program. members of the club attended a performance of Tom Sawyer staged at the Repertory Playhouse. STAGE FORCE AND MAKE-UP CLUB HIGHLINE has witnessed many successful dramatic and musical produc- tions, This success depends considerably upon those who do not receive the applause of the audience. The Stage Eorce, under the supervision of Miss Harsch. Mr. Simpson and Mr. Laird, has proved itself one of the Worthiest of Highlines organizations because of its work 'Aback stage. lt is composed of three divisions: The Make-up Club, with Esther Petite as president: the Art Department, who make the settings, inspired by Mary Helen Briggs, Sheller Watson, Ray Dahl- quist and others: and the Stage Crew, who man the sets and arrange the lighting effects, -+3 PEN Row Row Row PEP Row Row Row SUB Row Row Row PUSHERS' CLUB l. Cfase, Moses, Berry. lurman Dunne, Tomchallv, Abbott, Owen, Hayden 3' XYilliams, llando, Campbell, l'orvv l' M, Biishell. Briggs. J, Skrondal, Smith. Case, Adams, M. Skrondal . Day. Burk, Dando. Schultz, Brown, Nlagnuson. P. Bushvll. liorland 3' Dunne, Lemmcl, XVootlward, lzbt-lt, Benson. Bringhursl, Scott. Nichols Cl-l.'B -DEB Cfl.L'B l: NVhitt, Jarnfg. Abbott. Smith, Kale. Nelson Z: Marthaler, Momsch, llowell, Hoffman. Miss Newton, Hoxsey Buck, Xyhitc, Charhoneau, Hansen, Call Vvlith Mi Newtont .d' th ' - ld PENPUSHERS WRITING of all kinds is encouraged by the Penpush- ers' Club, which has passed its third successful year un- der that title, Sponsored by Miss Con- mey. the members read their literary attempts, and are given constructive criticism by the rest of the group. Any student in Highline is eligible to enter the Short Story contest, which is held annually in the spring. Prizes are offered for the best stories thus written. The officers for the pre- ceding year were: President, Martha Williams: vice-pres- ident, Walter Dunne: secre- tary, Dorothy Berry: treas- urer, Louise Abbott. PEP CLUB I-llGHl-lNE'S Pepsters completed another successful year of rallying the fighting Pirate spirit that tingles in the blood of every loyal Buc- caneer under the enthusiasm of their president, Douglas Lemmelg vice-president, Helen Case: treasurer, Iva Adams: and adviser, Mr. Beck. The Pep Club has aimed to promote and encourage school spirit and to actuate an interest in school life. ln endeavoring to carry out this program it presented, during the football and basketball seasons, numerous skits at the pep assemblies. A purple and gold Pirate head was adopted this year as the official Pep Club emblem, SUB-DEBS AT THE BEGINNING of the school term a group of girls met to organize a new institution in Highline, the Sub-Deb Club, The club itself is nation-wide. and has its headquarters at Philadel- phia. Pennsylvania. ss o 1 vise em. the girls learned all they cou about the social graces. To do things correctly is their aim. Pins and ties were adopted, and the following officers were elected: President. Louise Abbott: secretary, Betty Call: treasurer, Erdine White. The group has proved itself worthy of recognition in Highline. SENIOR O. O. A. SECOND-YEAR short- hand students become mem- bers of the senior division of the Order of Gregg Artists as soon as they receive their O.G.A, certificates. To be entitled to this certificate, the students must pass a test which proves their ability to write shorthand accurately and fluently. Programs are presented which center around commer- cial plays that portray dif- ferent phases of office work, Antonietta Alvau. chairman of the program committee, is assisted by Charlotte Howell, Enid Moore. and Vivian Thompson, The club oflicers are: Pres- ident, Betty DeBolt: vice- president. Antonietta Alvau: secretary, Marvel Jenks: and treasurer, Jane DeBolt. JUNIOR O. O. A. To become a member of the junior section of the Order ol' Gregg Artists. the first-year student must pass a test based on the correctness of form in writing and spelling of short- hand. After passing this test. which is prepared by a com- mittee of national shorthand experts. the pupil receives a progress pin which entitles him to membership in the local O.G.A. Club. This group meets with the senior section at regular meet- ings to discuss advancement in stenographic and secretarial work. I-I. O. A. A. THE HioHi.iNE omg' Athletic Association is an or- ganization designed for the stimulation of interest and promotion of skill in the de- velopment of athletics. Its membership is open to all who pay their dues and par- ticipate in club activities. Under the presidency of Honora Jarnig and with the assistance of Miss Abrams. a standard point system was adopted. Schools which un- dertook this plan are as fol- lows: Auburn. Kent, Foster. Renton, Enumclaw, Vashon, and Highline. Other officers for the year were: Dorothy Smith. vice- president: Erdine Vkfhite, sec- retary-treasurer. Q.. as SENIOR O, G, A. Row I: Iidwards, Alvau, J. DeI5olt, B. Ibeliolt, Hoover, Chambers. Row 2: Mr. Daverin. Cheney, Tooley. Tonichalk, Foster, Stanley, Row 3. Thompson, Moore. McClellan. Vestal, Howell. Ilanson, Abbott. JUNIOR O. G, A. Row I: Parsons, NVatanabe. Hoops, Thompson. XVhyte. Peterson. Gabrysli, I, Raffo. Bassett, Carlton. Row Z: XVilcox. McI'hie, Hamilton. R. Jacobson, Goddard. Krohn. Moore, Gippu, Vestal. Coddington. Date. Row 5: Mr, Daveiin. Skrondal. Duffy. NVilson, K. XVhite, Carmen, Peterson. Roe. Moore, Jardison, I.. Jacobson, Allen, Phelps. Hoddinott. Row 4: Iihelt. Yeager. Shaw. Rayback, XViggerl'iaus, Kline, McKinnon. Holm, Richards. Metcalf. Kinney. II. G. A. A. Row I: Cross. XVatanabe. NV. Dunn, Shaw, Thompson, Vi'hite. Hagg, Tomchalk, Rudstrom, Peterson, H, Jarnig. Yokota. Saito. Row 2: Reddekopp, Iverson. Rich- mond, Grabeal. Furman, McClellan, Hamilton. Gundersen, Randall. Ellington. Day. Dayton, Henry. Row 3: Ivarsen. Learned, Matelich. XVilson. Stith, Smith, Dando, Bushell, Ii. Dunn, VanOutryve, Holen, Cobb. Carlson, Newbill, Minnick. Row -4: N. Vestal, McTaggart. liuxel. Moody, Keeler. M, Jarnig, Shuberg. V. Vestal, Radunz, Caldwell, Cartwright, Dugdale. Nishikawa. Row 3. McI'hie. Scott. Smith, Bushell. Hart, Patten. Shearer, Charlaoneau, McKeague. Mclntosh. Sumida. Nakatsu. -I5 tx BIG li CLUB Row I Pigott, Hart, Sparling, Boston, Scott, Persons, Lauzon Row 2 Mr, XViggins, Tiano. Orchard. Wenzel, Smith, XVilcox, Robbins, Dawley Row 3 Murphy, McIntyre, Steele, D. Huhn, Iiulwiler, Neiswcnder, Glandon, C. Huhn I-II-Y Row l Nichols, Scott, C. Huhn, Robbins. D. Huhn, Lotz. Hart, Pigott, Lauzon Row 2. Tiano, XVootlward, Orchard, Beck, G. Benson, XVilliamson, Lazzar, Gibbs, Nlr. Lemon Row 3 ll, Benson, Marriott, Simuntlson, Eulwiler, Eorland, Lemmel, Day SILNIOR GIRL RESERVES Row 1' Bassett, Baker, Berry, Skrondal, Case, Keeler, Petite. XVilder, Moody Row Z: McDonald, Buck, Porey, Gabrysh, Adams, Vfhyte, Phelps, Howell, Henry, Buxel, Bell Row 3: Yeager, Day, Judy, NVl1ite, Moses, Downing, Morasch, XVoerner, Thompson, Shearer Row 4: Richards, NVatson, NVoodley, Jacobson, Dando, Glithero, Scott, Kelly, Taguc BIC-3 l-l CLUB THE BIG HH CLUB, whose purpose is to further the ideals of good sportsman- ship. was organized at High- line six years ago. The club presents all athletes Who Win their first-team letter for the initial time with a chenille emblem. The officers, who are elected each semester, were as follows: President, Dan Huhn and Vance Orchardg vice-president. Jesse Neis- wender and Joe Murphy: sec- retary, Wilbert Boston and Hayden Quallandg treasurer, Leo Wenzel and Dan Huhn. The adviser is Mr. Wiggins. l-ll-Y WITH the object in mind of creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian character through- out school and community, the Highline Hi-Y this year set many excellent standards for future Pirate Hi-Y clubs to follow. Under the capable leadership of George Lotz, the club had one of the most successful and enjoyable years in its history. Other officers of the club were: Tommy Pigott, vice- president: Dan Huhn, secre- tary-treasurer: and Dick Scott. chaplain. Doug Lemmel had the honor of being chosen to rep- resent the state of Washing- ton at the National Hi-Y convention at Borea College. Borea, Kentucky, SENIOR G. R. UTO FACE LIFE square- ly is the slogan of the Girl Reserves organization, which has just passed its fourth suc- cessful year, with Esther Pet- ite as its president. The purpose of the club is not only to set high standards for American girls, but also to bring the young women of other nations into closer and more friendly relation- ships. Thus the Girl Reserves of Highline feel that organizing the Japanese group was a definite step forward. The faculty sponsors were Miss Schoenborn and Miss Conmey. Mrs. Bell acted as adviser, While the other officers were: Iva Adams, vice-president: Helen Case, secretary: and Betty Eleanor Watson as treasurer. Twenty-one new members were admitted. 46 JAPANESE O. R. THIS recently-organized club. the only one of its kind in the vicinity of Seattle. has successfully completed the first year of its history. The group has proved most worthy of its entrusted duty s of upholding the high Girl - '94-'col F Reserve standards. Those chosen to serve as officers for the year were: Kiyoko Watanabe, president: Tsugie Higashi, vice-pres- ident: Marika Yokota, secre- tarya and Shizu Seike, treas- urer. Mrs. Tanaka was the adviser and Miss Fortin the faculty sponsor. A candy sale was held by the club and the group was represented at several inter- club meetings, JUNIOR O. R. THE JUNIOR High Girl Reserves have enjoyed a prof- itable year under the supervi- sion of Miss Rohowitz, their adviser. Besides having held several hikes and swimming parties at the Y.W.G.A., the club also admitted six new members. The officers were President, Frances Dunne vice-president, Mildred Bux el: secretary, Marjorie Reede and treasurer, Marilyn Mcln tosh. Because of other duties however, Mildred and Mar jorie were forced to resign The girls have tried to live up to the code of finding and giving the best, and they feel that they have functioned with much success. .ax K SKI CLUB ALTHOUGH the High- line Ski Glub has only re- cently been organized. its members have had a few en- joyable trips to Mount Rai- nier and Snoqualmie Pass. Under thi? 3dVlS9I'Sl'llp of Row 3: Nakatsu, Nl, Ywkota. S, Yokola, Selki' Daverin, the club's success in the future is assured. The officers chosen by its seven- JAl'.'XNlZSlf GIRL RLSFRVES Row l: YX'atnn.ibe, Sumitla, Nishiknuxi. S. Okubo, Saito Row Z: Nl. Okubu. T. Higashi. ll, lligashi, Miss lortivi JCYIOR lillil. Rl45l.RYES Davis, Milntosh, X'lcTaggart, Miss Rohowitr, Dunn, Steiner, Collins, Mncllonald teen members are: XVillis SKI LLUB Woodley, president: Martin R.-W 11 xxmtiiev, tsmwn. Matt, Stan. v.'nm. Sheller xvnsim, itafim Wilcox' ViCe,pl-esidcntg Shel, Row Z: Nakatsu. Bierce. XVilliams, liurnian. Cook lsr Watson Secretlrvitrcqq Row 3: Sanders, Miller. lisher, Wilcox, Perry, Martyn urer. This winter brought the first thrill of skiing to the majority of the members of the Ski Club, Peter Fisher and Richard Vw'illiams are the most proficient, however, and are expected to bring honors to Highline if the club enters any meets in the future. Next year it is hoped more members will be incorporated into the organization. 47 L V CZ'i'l7'iiliE?S .... THE NUMEROUS INDUSTRIES of fhe NOl'H'1W9S'f ore no more voried Thom 'rhe +olemLs found omonq The sfudenfs of Hiqhline. The excess energies cmd obilifies of sfudenfs ore divefred info useful Channels by por'1'icipo+ion in exJr1'c-curricularocfivifies. , 4 E1 n I E i ! . i Q V -' 7-:nr v- ,i-i- A ,Y D liB.'i'I'li XX oodley, Sli linker, Mciiu Mr. Qiillvei t, Br Nloses. l-ur llunnc. T lf' LVD X ge' Hifi . Kruse, Voc er Herz, llayden, Braun, Steblera dracek. ' ' 'T ' ' DEBATE VICTORIOUSY With the splendid record of seven victories and one defeat, Highline was the debate champion of the Puget Sound League for 1936. Having previously won the championship for two years, the debating cup became a permanent trophy for Highline. Beginning the season with only one experienced debater, credit is due Mr. Gilbert for the training of the new recruits into a championship team. The affirmative of the question: l'Resolved, that the several states shall enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense, was upheld by Janette Moses and Harry McGuane3 the negative by Eleanor Baker and Walter Dunne. Though the second team-Betty Shearer, Alice Furman, Willis Woodley, and Henry Benson-did not actually participate in debates, they contributed an in- valuable service toward a winning team. DECLAMATION ALTHOUGH placing only second in the humorous division at the Puget Sound League declamation contest, Mr. Betz and his group presented fine Work in dramatization. Daniel Hayden represented the senior high in the oratorical division, With Marcena Woerner in the dramatic, and Maxine Kruse in the humorous, The junior high team was composed of Jeanne Ondracek, Eileen Stebler, and Carmen lVlcBraun. 49 ANNUAL EDITORS tor: Briggs, art edi M D S all ' a ager: Orchard ports editor. ANNUAL STAFF Berry, Moses, Briggs. Llo, Petite, Baker. Bushcll.Taylor, Mrs. Davis. Row 3: Dunne, Orchard, Robbins, Benson. Robinson, Blaker, XYhitson, Marshall, Hayden. PIRATES' LOG- TRULY, OUR THEME of Northwest Industries and Progression has been most fittingly chosen for this year's Pirates' Log, as 1936 marked the Cen- tennial Celebration of the coming of Marcus Whitman to the state of Washing- ton. With this in mind, Mary Helen Briggs, art editor, With the supervision of Mr. Simpson, sketched the division pages, signifying various Washington in- dustries. Janette Moses was chief assistant to Mrs. Davis, adviser, While Dorothy Berry was the second mate. Daniel Hayden and Eleanor Baker, senior editors. concocted the clever senior Writeups after many hours of strenuous mental effort. Class editors responsible for class Writeups were: Junior editors, Helen Case and Betty Watson, sophomore editors, Pat Bushell and Charles Whitsong fresh- man editors, Carmen McBraun and James Nlarshall. The photographic depart- ment was handled by David Blaker, Esther Petite, and Earl Robinson, while organizations were Written by Hazel Fitch, Sylvia Eorey, and Walter Dunne. Girls' sports Were efficiently edited by Honora Jarnig and Anne Ciunderson, and boys' sports by Vance Orchard and Cecil Robbins. Henry Benson and Myrne Dando took care of business with the assistance of Mr. Johnson. A new process of lithographing was used for the opening pages, which made the book more attractive, and different from preceding annuals. Informal pictures of class officers and small groups were taken, making an interesting arrangement. Credit for the l936 edition of the Pirates' Log is due the entire staff, as only through the united effort of every member could such a publication have been possible. 50 Berry, associate edi- wr: Moses, edit : Petite. phor ye . ph . hy: J s u s i n e s s Row I : Mr. Simp- son, Jarnig, Gunder- son, Case, XVatson, Row Z: Iiitch, Mc- Braun, liorey, Dan- HIGH LINES EDITORS Iforeyorgnnizations: Robinson, feature: Hayden. editor-in- chief: Xlrs. Davis, adviser:D.111dO, business manager, Robbins, sports ed- itor: Pitch, associate editor. HIGH LINES STAFF Row l: Harbison. Xlclirnun. I-itch, Ilaytl en. Berry, Taylor, Blows. Row 'li Xlrs. Davis. Pet- ite, Rockwell, liorcy, XVilliams, Dando, Owen. Robbins. Row 3: XYoodley. Dean. ch. , CII. Xkatso 8 Cl il HIGH LINES NVITH ALL the bustle and rush of a city newspaper, the 1936 editions of the High Lines were brought to a successful U3O with the senior edition on May 27. The High Lines this year was most fortunate in the personnel of its staff. With Daniel Hayden as editor, Hazel Fitch as associate editor, Dorothy Berry as make-up editor, Janette Moses as school editor, and Mrs. Davis as adviser, the editorial staff was under competent management. Vance Orchard and Cecil Rob- bins held the positions of sports editors, and their efficiency in getting the sports page to press was proof of excellent teamwork. With Don Ebelt as clever feature writer, and Martha Williams as versatile poet, Earl Robinson, feature editor, was amply supplied with sense and nonsense for the gossip sheet. Special mention is due the work of Dorothy Berry, make-up editor, to whom fell the duty of formu- lating headlines and making up each edition. Rena Zari and Edna Harbison were circulation managers for the paper, with Clifford Dean and Dorothy Bliss acting as their assistants. Lillian Rockwell was the writer of exchanges. Other valuable contributors were Bud Glandon and Sheller Watson. The business end of the paper was efficiently handled by Myrne Dando, Esther Petite, and Fred Woodley, Their work can be earnestly commended, for the financial status of the paper was seldom higher, The cuts which enhanced the feature page, and oftentimes the other pages of the paper, were made by Phyllis Owen. The Junior High section of the High Lines was taken care of by Virginia Taylor, eighth grade editor, and main contributor: Carmen McBraun and Dor- othy Simundson, freshmen, assisted her. And so the 1935 edition of the High Lines is closed. The staff can look back on an enviable and successful year of journalistic accomplishment. 51 L HJ T QQM xl V GQ f' if TI-TE TREASURE CHEST FROM A MELANCHOLY captain of a gay pirate crew, seen in a gloomy but picturesque cave, to the merry leader of an equally merry band on the glittering stage of a theatre-such was the transformation accomplished by Mr. Mackey and his corps of assistants in the tenth annual Pirates' Revue, 'iThe Treasure Chest. The cast was composed of one hundred fifty students headed by Norval Woodward, the blustering Captain Christopher Finn, and Bill Meenach, Mor- timer Van Smith, director and master of ceremonies of the popular theatre. The clever continuity was written by Martha Williams. Lustyipirate songs launched the performance with a sailor's hornpipe to add to the merriment. Not having succeeded in these attempts to cheer their captain, the pirate crew resorted to kidnaping, with Mr. Van Smith and a chest full of entertainment as their victims. Four clever scenes made up the second act. These consisted of a novel Japanese dance and jiu-jitsu act directed by Ikuko Nishikawag a riotous darktown min- strel show written by Mr. Daverin and directed by Janette Moses, a picturesque garden scene with lovely songs and dances: and the gay Dolls' Shop with acro- bats, clowns and dancers, coached by Nliss Burmeister and Miss Abrams. Not the least among the outstanding accomplishments of this year's vaudeville was the effective stage settings, produced under the management of Mr. Laird and Mr. Simpson with the invaluable assistance of Ray Dahlquist, Mary Helen Briggs, and Lorraine Cobb. 52 JOAN OE THE NANCY LEE UJOAN OF THE NANCY LEE, with its picturesque piratical setting and sparkling melodies, was the music departments contribution to the year's store of entertainment. A cast of sixty-eight, directed by Mr. Harry Lemon and Miss Viola Burmeister, presented the light opera, which was considered to be among the best that Highline has produced. Norval Woodward portrayed the role of Captain Dick Camden, leader of a pirate crew, while Myrne Dando impersonated Lady Joanna Leyton, Dick's erstwhile sweetheart. Other important leads were taken by Harold Thompson, Richard Best, Frank Schultz, Douglas Lemmel, Bill Forland, Sheller Watson, Marie Jane Stith, Emogene Kale, Mildred Nelson, Martha Williams, Lillian Rockwell, and Alice Magee. The opera concerns itself with the way in which Lady Joanna prevents a mutiny of the crew, and makes herself captain of the ship. deposing her former lover. In the process of the plot, Joanna and Richard become reconciled, and the pirates, yielding to the charm of the maidens aboard the ship, forswear their oath to hate women, and become suitors for the hands of their captives. The attractive stage setting was designed and produced by Sheller Watson, assisted by Mary Helen Briggs, while Edna Harbison and Rena Zari made the tap dance and ballet costumes, with the help of the sewing classes. Special credit was also due Mr. Johnson for handling the ticket sales, and the art and lettering classes for advertisements. .vl.J?.x? W . -9 53 DRAMQX SHOPPE Huyworlli, Glilliexo. cr, Dunne. Schultz. Ne1swendcr,l'orlnnl Decker, DAV. DRAMA SHOPPE PLAY THE FAMILY UPSTAIRSH was the production staged by the Drama Shoppe on October 24 and 25, under the direction of Miss Burmeister. Marcena Woerner, one of Highline's leading dramatists, portrayed the role of Mrs. Heller. the mother, who, in her efforts to bring about the marriage of her daughter, Louise, almost caused a catastrophe. The other members of the cast were: Doug Lemmel, the hen-pecked husband: Carmen McBraun and Bill Eorland, kid brother and sister: Harry McOuane, the fiance: Doris Woodley, mother of the fiance: and Evelyn Dietl, dressmaker. The stage sets were designed by Ray Dahlquist, while the Make-up Club and Josephine Henningson had charge of costumes. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY THE THREE LIVE GHOSTS, a hilarious comedy in three acts, inter- woven with unusual situations, was presented as the annual all-school produc- tion in May. The plot of the story followed the adventures of three ex-soldiers who returned after they were believed to have been killed in action. Two dramatic groups spent many hours of drill under the supervision of Miss Burmeister, before the final cast was chosen. Those who were awarded the roles are as follows: Marcena Woerner as Mrs. Gubbins: Erma Bierce as Peggy Woofersg Hayden Qualland as Boltong Bill Eorland as Jimmieg Jesse Neiswen- der as Bill: Walter Dunne as Spoofy: Virginia Henry as Rose: John Decker as Briggs: Edith Howard as Lady Brockland, and Gordon Osborne as Benson. 54 -A i l PLAY Row 1: Glithcro. XVocrner, Dictl, XX dlcy, X'lcBrnun, Lars Row 2: Lam- mel, F land. Mc- G . ALL - SCHOOL PLAY Row 1: Bierce. Huw- ard, XVocrncr, Dictl. Henry. Row 'lz Heck- J Row 1: Ehbcrr, Duf prce, Gnbrysch, Decker, I,. YVagncr, Black, Stith. Row l: Jarnig, Manzu, Shaw, C. Vfngner, llcckcr, Long. Row 3: S. XVnrson, R. Benson, NVatson, lluhn, lioenen. BAND Row I: Guin, Neis- wendrr, Iyhnsfield, Iarnig, llulse, I-. Shaw, Carton, War' son, Row 2: Marlzu. XX n er, Osborne, I t n yrc, Thomp- son. Stewart. Snyder, llecker, Austin. l,ong. Row 3: Mat- thews. XVilcox, lalulin, Solberg, M. Shaw. Peterson, Dec ker. Row -4: Best, Bierce. .ig XIII ORCHESTRA MR. LEMON, who has so faithfully answered the demand for music in the far-reaching Highline vicinity for eight years, has again successfully directed the orchestra. These members have entertained at various important functions. In May they attended the Western Washington Music Meet at Bremerton in which Highline has presented keen competition for the past four years. In addition, this group of musicians has appeared at school plays, vaudevilles, operettas, P.-T. A. meetings, the Three Tree Point Music and Art Foundation, and the festival at North Bend, Earlier in the season Helene Dupree, Betty Eleanor Watson, and Sheller NVatson entertained at the University of Washington with viola, cello, and violin solos. BAND THIS TI-IIRTY-PIECE BAND has contributed an interesting addition to the music tradition of I-Iighline. Providing snappy accompaniment for pep assemblies, playing at the midyear Christmas concert, and adding to the vivacity of many football and basketball games has only been part of the fine showing the band has made this year, Erances Shaw, Dale Bierce, and Cyril Wagner represented Highline in the solo contest held at the University of Washington. A brass ensemble, consisting of band members, competed at Bremerton with the band late in April. 55 gy Qaihofefics .... BECAUSE OF THE ever-increasing imporfonce of o'H1le+ics in our schools ond cofleges, heolflwy, slrurdy mem ond women ore developed +o porficipoie in We iI'1dUS+I'iOl progression fhof chol'oC+el'izes Hue Nol'H'1wesT. -:L-aah' .1-N,-fx ,J---.0 ... -is 5 -5 A .gx ,.,.f-'- eg:- Z, -ff 1-:E ' -. - - 5 -f- -.. - vv -, , 1 Q- , - . 5 -in' 's 'ztj N-Q 14 -- 1 ff 45? P ...z- ,,.- i ! S-C -.1 ',- E 'i E i : Z H 1 n 'E i ,l : 2 5 Q , x COFNIHES COAL Hl'S Row l: Miss lfortiii. Nliss Abrams. Row Z: Xlr. Docka. Mr. R d Xl XX u C. . r. iggins. Nlr. Jolmsmi. IN THE EIELD OE ATHLETICS, teachers of sportsmanship are neces- sary for the best interests of boys and girls in developing high standards of clean living, clean playing, and clean sportsmanship. Highline is fortunate in having as coaches six of the best exponents of these standards. The responsibility of training the youth of Highline rests largely with this able corps of coaches Senior high school athletics were under the guidance of Miss Abrams. She had charge of the physical education classes and all the girls' sports. The Junior High girls' athletics were in Miss Eortin's charge. Varsity football and track, tumbling, and physical education classes were under the coaching of Mr. Wiggins. For the second consecutive year Coach Wiggins produced a near-championship football team. The track team, also, had a fairly successful season, winning all its meets up to press time. Mr. Docka, who came from Cle Elum High School, was line coach of the football team and head coach of the varsity basketball team. Lack of material kept the squad from being of championship calibre. Mr. Johnson headed the two minor sports, golf and tennis. The golf team had a successful season and the Tennis Club, with more than ninety members, was one of the most popular clubs of the year. Mr. Rude handles the coaching duties of the Junior High. There was no football league this year, but Coach Rude had several home-and-home games with other Junior High Schools. The local lads walked off with every game. CAPTAINS LEADERS ALLY Such were these Three Musketeers of '36, the captains --as of this year's Pirate athletic squads. Frank Tiano proved one of Highlines most able football captains - a hard- driving back - a real leader among lead- ers. Through an eleven-game schedule of the toughest opposition, Captain Tiano led his mates to nine victories. Cliff Eulwiler. president of the Stu- dent Body, already known for his capa- bilities as a leader, proved to be an excel- lent captain of that midwinter sport- basketball. Cecil Robbins, captain of track, also proved he had the qualities necessary for captainship. Setting the pace in the mid- dle-distance relays, Cec brought in many Welwme Points YO thc BUCCHHCQY total. Robbins, Traci: iuiwiiu, isssmbniii Tiano, 1-Osibsii I - CAPTAINS I k 51 FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Tied Puyallup ,,.., -- 6 O l Highline .,... -. 5 2 0 Renton ,..E t, 3 2 2 Kent ,,E,,E.,.,. -. Z l 4 Enumclaw E,E,7E at 3 3 l Buckley ,,,,7,, ,E Z 4 1 Auburn ,,,,.,. ,- l 5 ' 1 Sumner ....u -L I 6X O Total u,,u,,,,,,,..,,,u,,E , ,u,,.e,u,,u 7,E, , ,.... , .,..,,,,u , , L Risk Opp. H. 6 O ? E 7 19 I4 19 O 13 O 13 0 12 L34 84 TIANO ORCHARD 'Quarterback G d HUHN SPARLING Tackle G cl F O O T B A L L . -Z, PIGOTT HART Halfback Ifullback QUALLAND SCOTT G d End XVENZEL End XVIGGINS DOCKA Coaches LED BY CAPTAIN FRANK Tiano, I-Iighline's Purple and Gold gridders finished their l935-36 campaign but one place short of the coveted gonfalon, with five Wins and two losses for the second successive year. Stadium High of Tacoma fell before the Pirates in a pre-season practice tilt, 59-0. Bad luck visited the locals for their first conference game when Puyallup took advantage of a number of penalties to score a lone touchdown and Win, 6-O. Defeat served only to spark the Buccaneers into a Winning fever, the resultof which was a 13-O victory over Buckley's Mountaineers. 58 Renton was the second stumbling block, for Highline lost this hard-fought melee, 7-6, in one of the closest, most exciting contests played. The following week the Pirates entered a winning streak that lasted for the rest of the season. The first victim of this onslaught was Auburn, who fell before a l3-O score. Next to be plowed under was Kent. This fracas being marred for Kent by a great number of fumbles. The final score was 19-7. A practice fray with Everett, played under the arc-lights of their Bagshaw Field, furnished the biggest thrill of the season for the local lads. x ki ' . l wi f 1 Eg , Www,-3v,3gL'I' NEISXVENDER XVILCOX ROBBINS HUHN NICINTYRE Center Tackle lfnd Tackle llalfback SMITH STEELE MURPHY l.OTZ VORLAND - DUNCAN Tackle Halfbnck fullback Guard BEST - BICKFORD Managers Returning once more to conference play the Buccaneers defeated Enumclaw, 19-14, in a game that featured many long runs and also much line plunging. This was the second game in as many years that the Tigers dropped to the Pirates. Sumner was the last victim in pennant competition for the Purple and Gold horde. Again long end runs furnished the scoring thrust. The Spartans were trampled under, 12-O. Running wild, the vengeance-seeking locals bettered Renton in the post-season Thanksgiving Day game by a liberal margin. being on the long end of a 25-O score. With a fairly large number of lettermen returning, Highline is looking forward to a highly successful season next fall. l 5 9 Q o Q SECOND TEAM TBALL HIGHLINES FOOTB the 1935-36 pigskin a chance. On a trip to Poster the regulars. Kent's second team J Pirate team when ack five yards to a The reserves also The Renton game come by a score of l Front Row: lx .g l, y Benson, Beck, McTaggnrt, Vi'illi.1mson, Judd, Osborne, Vfilcox 51 ll vyer Dawley I-loy Lmtimer D'Aoust Vlirriott Roe Botmrff Put, f SECOND team had no regular schedule for played any other team whenever there Was given an 18-O drubbing by the Bulldog to the local gridiron to be defeated by the through guard and galloped about twenty- in frays with the Renton and Auburn seconds. to be a 6-6 tie and the Trojan seconds Were over- nt Front R Q ow: unnrz, ac OW: SECO T line 6-3 A M 's hopes for a season rolls around. xg il ' , i cholas, Logan. Hawley. Hunt Shildmcycr, Hickson, Sorenson, Grichuhin, Schultz ASKETBALL to that of the first team dogged the High- l935-36 hoop campaign. Went the second team, so went the first team. As if very time the reserves won a game, the regulars came of the score for their game, championship team should run high When the son, Shultz, and Pigott were high scorers for the seconds for the season. ffl 60 1 N S5 A - is 1 xi? fx -e BASKETBALL 1 WITH a new coach, Clarence W. Docka, at the reins, the 1936 hoop squad went through a rough and rocky season, but gained the fourth slot in the final confer- ence standings. Coach Docka was faced with the most dif- ficult task of building a contending team from a squad that was notable in its lack of real mate- rial. Opening the regular season against the fa- vored Enumclaw Tigers, the Pirates came out on the short end of a 47-31 score. The team was dealt a hard jolt when Fred Day, who showed great promise in this fray, was forced to quit because of illness. The squad couldn't click in the next game and Ren- ton submerged them, 28-13. The next night, the Pirates dropped a close tilt to Sumner, 20-,n 16. Another narrow loss was administered to the boys in Gciildf when- Puyallup trim- ' med them, 24-19, The following week was a different story. The strong Kent five was handed a 29-27 trounc- ing by the local squad. Buckley visited the Pi- rates the next week and went home on the long end of a 29-25 score. On the road the next night, the Buccaneers , N- 1 1 dropped a 30-26 battle to Auburn. To open the second round, the apparently championship-bound Enumclaw five again trimmed the local hoopsters, 40-28. A complete lack of a defense in the next game and Renton rolled the Pirate five under a 49-13 score, Journeying to Sumner the following night, the Buccaneers, led by Captain Cliff Pulwiler, trounced the Spartans by a 30-28 tally. Two wins and two losses wound up the remaining four tilts on the Pirate schedule. Enumclaw took the championship by winning over Renton in the final game of the year. 61 jf. SEXIORS- ROW l: Carson, Persons. Robbins. Glandon, Dawley, lirazicr, Shildmeycr, D'Aousr, Boston. Mclnryrc. SENIOR I-IICSH TRACK Li 2: Wilcox, Andrew, Thordarson, Simundson, Marriott, Pigott. JUNIORS4 Row l: Kawnguchi, Hart. Minns, Scott, Carton. Lauzon. Row 2: Mr. XViggins, Vdillinmson, Bauer. Benson. SOPIIOMORESW- Row 1: Martyn, T. Sheridan, Nicholas, Taylor. XV. Sheridan, Laf- ferty, Roberts, G. Kumasaka. Row Z: Graham, Clement, Smith, Kla- tclich, Steele, Erlwein, Fisher. Row 3: Dean, XValters, Burch, Row 3' WITH SEVERAL returning letter- men, Highline's track prospects were brighter this year than they have been for two or three seasons. Boasting such lettermen as Tiano and Scott in the weights, Steele in the sprints, Boston and Robbins in the mile, and Glandon and Dawley, hurdlers, the Pirates looked for- ward to a successful season. Additional strength was supplied by Marriott in the 880, Persons in the pole-vault, Andrews in the weights, Wilcox in the hurdles, and Chuck Huhn in the distance races, as well as in many promising non-letter- men. The Ninth Annual Novice Track and Field Meet was copped by HBabe Mar- riott and Jack Taylor, with James D'- Aoust a close second. Marriott took first places in all the distance races while Jack specialized in the Sprints, Opening the season in a practice meet with Auburn, the Buccaneers walked off with welve first places to oj s, 59-50. Steele was t man. taking firsts in the and broadjump. Several Novice Meet winners showed up well for High- line also: namely. Marriott, D'Aoust, Taylor, and Kawaguchi. Por the second consecutive year the class of '36 took first place honors in the annual inter-class meet, winning eight places out of a possible eleven: the Seniors simply out-classed all opposi- tion. In the second League meet, the Pirates urneyed to Enumclaw to meet the the ehlv 1 the Tiger thin At press time a telegraphic meet was being run off with Shelton. Qther League meets to be held were as. follows: Renton at Highline, April 24, and Sumner and Puyallup at High- line, May l. The North End Quad- rangular Meet at Renton on May 9 and the Conference Meet at Puyallup, May 16, wound up the year's cinder events. TENNIS CLUB WITH a membership reaching into the nineties. the Tennis Club has proven to be one of the most enthusi- astically adopted clubs organ- ized in the halls of Highline. Mr. Johnson. the faculty adviser and coach. has visions of tennis becoming a major sport at Highline in the very near future. Several matches with other schools had been played up to press time. with the Pirate racqueteers win- ning their share of games. A tilt with Foster was played with the locals winning all but two singles matches to thoroughly drub Ithe Bulldog netmen. A tournament for the Nor- thern Division championship was held with Kent, Auburn, and Renton. The winners of the Renton-Highline matches were to play the winners of the Kent-Auburn tilts. These Winners then played the champs of the Southern Divi- sion fhnumclaw, Buckley. Sumner, Puyallupl to deter- mine the league champion- ship. Officers were: Betty Shear- er, president: Bill Meenach. vice-president: and Aubrey Chambers, secretary-treasurer. GOLF CLUB THE GOLF CLUB. under the guidance of Mr. Johnson, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons inso- far as victories in matches were concerned, Several home- and - home matches were played with Fosters golf team. The local divot-diggers took the majority of these tilts by decisive scores. A two-game series of matches was played with Renton. The first. played over the local course. Lake- wood, was copped by the Indian linksmen by a close score. The boys played an ex- ceptionally fine brand of ball but Lady Luckn was not with them. At press time, the second of the series was yet to be played. As the annual went to press, Mr. Johnson was seek- ing matches with other Puget Sound high schools. n E are -as TENNIS CLUB Row 1: Bauer, Gross, Bliss, Vinson. XVatson. Brown, XVenzel, Shildmeyer, D'Aousl. Osborne. Row 2: Quantz. Parker. Conlon, Peterson. Hoover. XVright, XVheeler, Love. Vickory, Forbes, Mr, Johnson. Row 3: lilatchley. Burch, Bledsoe. Bassett, Brown. Forland, Schultz. Freeman, XVeayer, Miller. Row 4. Palmer. Gibbs, Fulwiler, McDon- ald, Sewell. Cook, l5rogner, Meenach. Day, Buschmann, Row l: Chambers. Adams. Vestal, fiall. Sluxher. Stone, Burdick, Gundersen, H, Jar- nig, Trout, Sewell. Row 1: Parsons. lVlcPhie, Campbell, lvarsen. M. Jarnig. Char- boneau, S. Brown. Downing, Keeler, Mcfflellan. Moen, XX'erner, Nlr. Johnson. Row 3: Graybeal. Furman. Peterson, Bushell, Day, MeBraun, Henry, Row 4' Case, lfagan. Kruse, llamrick, Holen, Scott, Moody, lloover, Moore, Shearer, Magnuson, P. Brown, GOLF CLUB Row l: Lauzon, Zari, Naff. Row 2: Mr. Johnson. Tiano, Nioore. NlcGuane. Pierson. Davis. Row 3: XVershing, Frogner, Dean, Andrew, Osborne, NVilcox. Bottorff, Row 4. Hill, Burch, Shaw, Gain, Beebe, Cobb, Quantz. Officers of the club were as follows: Delfo Zari. president: Charles Wershing, vice-president: and Gilbert Quantz, secretary-treasurer. 63 . M - Clfffwt ' 2 fgyy , Q! TXX.,-.H S ,l J- .l p If L, E if TUMBLING Row l: Patten, Cartwright, Cross, Utterback, Dunn, Farn- comb, Gundersen, Larlson. lvar- sen, Reddekopp, Day, Peterson, Bushell, Richmond, Row 2: Smith, XVhite, mf, VOLLEYBAU, l Bushell, McTaggart, Nishiknwa. Utterback, M, Jar- g, Dunn, Peterson, Shuherg, Nakatsu. Row 2: Caldwell, Ho- len, Keeler, lfurmnn, H. Jarnig, Hamilton, N. Vestal, Ivarsen, Tomchalk, Singstock, Cart- right. Row 3: Scott, Hagg, cody, Buxel, Dugclale, Smith, clntosh, Dando. Vestal, Rnd- nz, Shearer, TUMBLING UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of the new coach, Miss Abrams, a larger group of energetic girls participated in this sport than in previous years. For the third consecutive year, Erdine White was elected managerg the assistant manager was Anne Gundersen. The team consisted of the following girls: Anne Gunder- sen, Erdine White, Dorothy Smith, Betty McBraun, Helen Ivarsen, Minnie Cartwright, Carmen Petersen, Georgina Farncomb, Pat Bushell, Pat Patten, Evelyn Carlson, Jean Richmond, Della Utterback, Willa Dunn, Ada Randall, Cecile Day, Carol Smith, and Ida Reddekopp. VOLLEYBALL ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR sports among the girls was again coached by Miss Abrams, under the management of Betty Shearer. The H. G. A, A.'s most successful event of the year was a playday, which was held February 20, Under the capable supervision of Honora Jarnig, general chairman, and with the four committee chairmen, Anne Gundersen, Betty Scott, Virginia Vestal, and Vivian Thompson, a program was planned in which the girls participated in a posture parade, folk dancing, Danish gymnastics, and volleyball. Following an entertainment, which was put on by local talent, re- freshments were served. The seven girls representing Highline were: Mary Graybeal, Yasue Sumeda, Carol Smith, Marjorie McPhie, Helen Tomchalk, Opal Learned, and Margaret Charboneau. BASEBALL BASEBALL REGALIA found its way to light again with the advent of warm weather. The large number of girls who turned out was proof of the enthusiasm being shown for this activity. Baseball tournaments were made up between teams from each class compet- ing for the championship, There was a great deal of spirit and interest displayed in this sport. As in every other school, baseball ranked high in popularity with the Highline girls. Miss Abrams was in charge of this sport, and Willa Dunn served as manager. 64 F F -I . Q X l fig x, i .-, xxx X . xr, XY? 5 iii ski ' x -N, c .' XV ,' X I .X A . -X 0 ' 'h 3 'bk K '-rf ,ix mx, ' ' N ka TX ARCHERY Scott, Gundersen, Van Outryve. fffiiff - fl 1 .f Vsfn.-.V ' ,V . S 4 f if I . gf .Z .- 1 r BASKETBALL Row 1: Jnrnig, Dunn, Dugdale. Row la Cartwright, Vestal, Hagg, Ivarsen, Holen, Rmdunz, Caldwell, Thompson. ARC!-IERY ALTHOUGH ARCHERY was one of the last sports in the season, and was combined with track. it still had a loyal group turn-out. This was Miss Abrams' first year of coaching archery, and it proved to be a successful one. The two girls receiving the highest scores were sent to the play- day, which was held at Enumclaw High School. Those rating the highest scores in 1935 were: Eirst place, Betty Scottg sec- ond, Anne Gundersen: third, Josephine Van Outryve. The leader of these marks- men was Josephine Van Outryve. BASKETBALL BECAUSE OE SO MANY basketball aspirants, this sport proved to be the most enjoyable sport of the year. With a large number turning out, the girls were divided into two divisions, upperclassmen turning out on Thursday nights, and the underclassmen on Monday nights, The girls chosen on the all-star team to represent Highline at the playday were: Virginia Vestal, Honora Jarnig, Minnie Cartwright, Gladys Radunz, Ethel Dugdale, Willa Dunn, Ada Caldwell, Borghild Holen, Eerne Hagg. and Helen Ivarsen. The playday was held at Renton in November. 1 r TRACK WITH THE COMING of spring many enthusiastic track members turned out to participate in the various events that the season offered. Horseshoes, relays, throws, dashes, archery, baseball, and hurdles came under this heading. Competition was greater among the girls this year than in previous years, because of the large number that turned out. Under the supervision of Miss Abrams and the capable management of Della Utterback the girls had a year of strenuous activity. 65 Of' ,224 cHJNIOR HIOL4fATHLETlCS FOOTBALL COACH RUDE'S 1934-35 undefeated champions were given no chance to defend their title this year, with the Junior High Football league being discon- tinued after but one campaign. The Babes made up theiriseason by playing various second teams and some junior high squads. They were defeated by the Renton seconds in the opener. Everett's Junior High fell victim twice to the Babes' attack, once as hosts and once as visitors. Lakeside Junior High proved to be the locals' easiest victory of the season, the score being 31-O in the Babes' favor. The local team Was much on the same line as last year's, fairly heavy and fairly fast. Most outstanding of the players was Peterson. husky little halfback: Grichuhin. tackle: and Sorenson, end. Coach Rude's material for next year's campaign seems as yet to be of doubtful quality with the greater part of this year's squad being freshmen, so ineligible to compete next season. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL LACK OF HEIGHT kept the hard-fighting Junior High basketball team out of a championship this season. The Pirate Babes were the smallest, but one of the fastest squads that this school has ever had. Winning but two games during the campaign, both from Auburn, the Babes finished Well toward the bottom of the list. This is the first time in many years that Highline has finished so far from the top. The illuminaries on the floor for the Babes were Logan, fast-stepping guard, and Marshall, slippery forward. With the finish of their season the Junior High players Were drafted into service on the high school second team, Where they did themselves justice. At the last of the high school schedule they Were playing most of the second team games. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Iiinerk, Dowd, Feetham, B. Brown, Grichuhin, Lumbcrt, Wheeler. Row Z: Peterson, Klullikcn, Hawley, Beebe, 3: Butler, Kier, Lattimer, liarch, Coffman, Hagg, Ger- nghty. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1: Hunt, Marshall, Nciswender, Nlulliken, Sor- enson, Brown, Peterson, Lo- gan, Nicholas, Row 2: Gain, Grichuhin, Geraghty, Krackenberg, Wray, Row 31 Fujiwara, Dowd, Lafferty. 66 li - ,W , ..,...,..t'?,.. -.,.,,, .,.. Wd, .nl ' JUNIOR mon TRACK ' 5 A Q A ' fi? h a s K ni , 7 L 1- V: 4 Row 11 ofifhuhin, Buschrnan, Mmm. , ,E ' fi , ,Q-A663- ' L 55 Goul, Randall, Peterson. Fujiwara. Shira- - 'H ' V, I L Q H' 2 3' , ! sago, Erlwein, T, Nishamura, Logan. V Af: A ' w,-f a, , ' XVray, XVatson, Mulliken. Sorenson. Row : h C ' -5. 2: Akers, Geraghty. Gain. Johnson, 5 W, 7 ' gl '- N, K ' W Huhl, Manzo, Matsumura, Seike. Lazzar. ' K ' K 'QI Q V' . W x V Mulliken, Allen, Yancy, Nt-iswender. f L 5 p -4 'V iff, ' i Harry, Robinson. Row 3: Kendal. Bee- - H 1 U A n ,W K W ' dle, Smith, Savage. Furman, Hamrick. . V r 'IK it an :.f 1, 'W if Y- Nlagnuson, Steele, Love. Isabelle, Nuse, K ' VJ ! A 3 5, , A ' 2 X K yi Dowd, Earling, Row 4: B. Brown, Jack- L' : Qin? S L k ' S K' son.l-lunt, Titus, Orchard, Buck. Brunke, ' H 5 , Q ' ' Q Geddis, Sterneberg. Hagg, Keller, Row K' Q ' A ' V 5: Hawley, Lafferty, Bcyers, Cresswell, s - , R' Bmwn' -E K '1 r e K 1 ' K .. i K EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' TRACK Row l: Snyder, Vfenzel. Reeploeg, Fmt- rorff. LeDuc, D'Aoust, Quantz, Somers. Miller, DeNully, Robinson, Domonoske. Row Z: Sagar, Taylor, Smith, Phillips. Davis, Grossman. Denecke. Sykes. Pat' len, Stebler. Hartley. Row 3: Dawlev. Sinclaire, Yonlick, Hight, Koor, Dowd. Reid, Lowell, Goddard, Maddux, Plum- mer, Hathaway. Remick, Row 4: Range. Bassett. Mathison, Allen, Mathews. lil- sey, Thompson, Grotjohn, NlcCammon. Logan. Enberg. Moran. Row 5: li. Jann- sen, Coomes. Vv'ilcox, Osborne, Pasquan, Ambaum, XVilhelm, Jenks. C. Jannsen. Byrnes, Mason. Row 6: Buxel, Emery. Richards. Knowles, Kirkpatrick, Koenen Gresset, Bedcll, Nlarthaler, Boyden. Vestal JUNIOR I-IIOI-l TRACK INCHED OUT of a championship last year by Renton. the Junior High Babes worked valiantly back toward the top, a position that they held for three consecutive years. Auburn visited the local oval for the first meet of the year. in which the Babes displayed an unexpected amount of strength wide margin of 82 to 45. The second tilt of the with Puyallup and Enumclaw on the Tiger track. This year Coach Rude had one of the largest to turn out for the cinder sport. They numbered defeating the Trojans by the season was a triangular meet groups that has been known between fifty-five and sixty boys. EIGHT!-l GRADE GIRLS' TRACK AS TRACK WAS THF. CHIEF sport of the eighth grade girls. the turnout was exceedingly large. The competition was unusually keen, with many girls trying out for each event. Many girls with athletic prowess participated in dis- tance and accuracy baseball throws. Other fleet-footed girls showed splendid quality in the fifty and seventy-five yard dashes as well as the four hundred and forty yard relay. After much rivalry, the members of the track team were chosen. The team met other teams in the annual track playday at Renton. Those who made good showings were awarded letters. Miss Fortin, one of the eighth grade instructors, was director of the eighth grade girls' athletics. 67 jig: Q s HL , 1 A . ' Q gif! ., 'Wi 'QB-9 Z fi - 4'iI9Ery1f 4 'Z W--Q 14 ' he Y .. , Q?f'b '-1 . V F V, f 1. pgfxfxtjp Wnfmfgffff ESR? Q 744. 5-W-W Cf? ' , gi ' yy ,F QSM' 'QPR EXW JAXQ Sfo' you-QJ d.:.A.,4,L ,.,f5-vZZ2.f if Y , 'Ll'-GJ J Nw-0',S MM, - X QW ilfwqf 1 454 if awww fm ,W wA3 '9W iw - , . MAJ 7pJ7jW197'4wQ' mmf ,Z fm W 4 'SCQJWQPL ' M ,. Www 5:3 V' 'W-L50 7u43'NUk-?J.M.3fM' J A if R2 2 Qwzf wif: 1 -ix ' f'-5C5 i' . , V Y ' xu, ., ?, 7 ff 7f'7 'r I. fy. 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