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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1937 volume:

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Q,,,,,w-..J:,.,.1,w,f.1L..w .U,,,w-1sJ1il1-A-Ml' --'- V 4, fgoreword IN LOOKING BACK over the centuries we can see definite contributions that have been handed down to us from the nations to Whom We owe our rich and varied cultural gifts. It is as a tribute to those who have given us those traditions, aspirations and ideals that We have chosen the theme Our Cultural Inheritance. Our hope is that this generation may likewise lay a few gifts upon the altar of achievement. 5 4, wif,-mfdgrsm ,-15, M,..,,f,. L S Ky AQ it x M ' 1 J fi. 3 f'r1 i??w M, aA3V5l.ij Q, .k ji !-1' , s ig y i l--5? ig.,- f 5y., pQ,.:: , , 1 r 1 QQ: , J S f Q Q Y vs' f ' wif 'fwzegtii ' ' Lf f - '-L'--,, A A 1 f, f 4 1 L .. 'A 5 ,N Q, -1 . , ,pw Q KL A Q iiwwwf Q L N Y I sk, Q. ,,g2W .v, f' S' Q L ' Qs, F ' .2-f' S , 'gQggtft,iQl ,fWl?5 ZGI.f:C15,Q' 'J A 4' JE Q 4 X 5' 5 , 335 In-fp, mi ll S Q L Q A . ff ,gig-fp-rf xg J. ,wg .. ' . ,. 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H f' y . 4 'L M -' , M J V Q ,. f 41 Q K f grit ,ww as A1 -W - fe N . . , : . ' jffgi? A 'K jf fi 4' V 1 3 V gyw 3 A ,...- .., . 1 ME fm :Qt ,fy 1 4 S- 1 , im., . . 'Q I . 'Ng' . vm' M .IF , -Q, V 'SF 9' 'M A ff gz ,W . MJ if-dy 'if' 'L 1 , sf gi ,S N . ' nf' ' , . I fx 1, fgQ: g,g2 5 , 7,3 L f i . atm 1 fi I X 3531s. 4, 55' A4 1 .VI ff, , 1 ,S 1 33 2 5 Gm' ,School WHEN ONE visualizes Highline one sees not only the wide expanse of lawns flanked by formal walks and newly planted trees but also long and friendly corridors that ring With voices vibrant and happy, the epitome of youth. Such is one phase of our immediate Cultural Inheritance and our point of contact With education throughout the ages. QU gin full: Bl l l f 4 . ,LL v..L,, 1.x ' LiUi..L-k1i8k2.s1nL.LAf- The eybfcm iBehind the Scenes X WITH A SINCERE FEELING of gratitude for his untiring efforts in the many activities that he has successfully undertaken, the editorial staff of the 1937 editionlof the Pirates' Log respectfully dedicates this book to Mr. Frank Laird. He has given an invaluable service in building scenery for the stage produc- tions, but his true contribution lies in his building of the character of those boys vvho so affectionately call him Pop, -pl . fr .M ,.,,.t....z.5...inidu.4inc.l..,.,i.,.-,....,,,.,..4:..n.,Ag..J,.zta.s...gr....--inthe-gfi....,..t-..i.,.. gf xl' I , f , fjfifk 1 24 gf fx- 2 if J? ,. ! enum.- , ,Q .f,N I A ag ,P x' i ,. I .4 O 5 'Q f I S' U 0' ,I , 1 'reetinqs 'Pimtesl if p This edition of the Pirates' Log is built upon the theme Our Cultural Inheritance. How fortunate is this choice, particularly in this day, when many rise up and proclaim that the past has nothing to offer and that the only hope for the future lies in trodding unbeaten paths with never a thought for the lessons men have learned down through the years. Such false reasoning will not bear the light of investigation. Insofar as education is concerned let us propose this thesis: That all individuals, from which the future comes, are the product of their heritage--the past, and their environ- ment--the present. On such a broad basis the aims of education can now be stated. First: To produce those socially desirable individuals who, rightly appre- ciating the heritage of the past, will guarantee progress and social solidarity in the future. Second: To make complete the realization of the individual, through the full development of his powers, interest, and capacities, that successful living may result. - To such a proposition may we as pupils, teachers, or patrons dedicate our- selves unreservedly. Sincerely yours, af , aw--iwmi 11,,i..rL- ig.: M as , .. .,qnqW,,,,,,v V,-Y.k7wi X,-fy g.,.,.,,:.. -f, ., 17, V AT, .L I N V 5' W Fi imc' M -' ' my-F-F P Q' xr -7- O O l Q9lclmlnls'tmtion., p ROME HAS LAID the foundation upon which every administrative body functions. Many nations of the Western Hemisphere have borrowed from her code of laws principles of justice and fairness, admirable pillars of security not only in governments of nations but in the regulation and organization of schools. I A w 1 ' . -ti - 1. Q fi, ,kv 3,35 lg, 5 321 ,X 4, 'fu Jr 3. .. ... 32.5 X x, Q N323 5 V, W v 3 5 1 -Axaagfg W gt' . ' THIRTEE EARS of e it cooperation i y e Sc l turd ha ee di ctlf responsibleif the ding o H' l' e's Stu nt B d into the largest u l i scho l i the o thwext, Dr. Vict Th pson DLS oi s, x o h s se 'ed as , . WORKING co ki ctio vtfith the Girls' Room com- mittees, Miss C arlolt rand il , the school nurse and attend- ance director. has con pleted wusy year as head of the health department. Daily duties of this staf consisted of bandaging cuts and scratches. alleviating sore throats. and generally administering to the school health. During the holidays Miss Gandolto and her assistants delivered food, clothing. and toys to needy fam' We UNDER THE CAPABl.li directorship oi' four able offi- cers: namely. Mrs. Sadie Benson as president: Mr. Josiah Thomas as vice-president: lNlrs. Fav 'lihompson as secretary: and Mr. l.yle Daverin as treasurer. both the school and the community have been given genuine service by the ll.-'lf A. The funds which supported the charity dental work of the SC l IOC il. IEOARID 171. Tlwoiuywa. Mi. Stith, Sli. Hathaway, Mr. lilunk, Ml. luiinan, Sli, Scott. lll .fXl.TH lJl1PARI'MliNT Standing: Sumida, Maxwell, XVatson, New- hill. Seated XVildei, Cross, Miss Gaiulolto, llowning, lostet. School igocvrcl clerk. and Mr. James J. Scott of Mt. View. who is the present hairman oi' the board, are to be commended for their thirteen years of service as board members. lhe faculty and students are sincerely grateful to the entire group for the faithfulness with which they have served, CUfea.ltl1 Tepartrnent ilies and later sponsored the Crthopedic egg drive. Another service was assisting the doctor during health examinations, 'llhe following were members of the Girls' Room staff' durf ing the year: lva Adams. Cloydene Thompson. Dorothy MacKinnon, Ruth lioster, Eleanor Newbill. Evelyn Moody, Marcena Woerner, Carol Marthaler, Yasue Sumida, Edith Maxwell, l-vlginia Vylilder. Betty Eleanor Vvlatson. Yvonne Cross. and aosephine Downing. Cgfigliline 'Pf B. . P.-l. A. were raised by sponsoring a series of current moving pictures, which were attended by the many students and pa- trons in the district. ' rlinong other projects in which this organization particf ipaled was the sponsorship ol' adult classes. a lladminton Club and a special spring P,-'lf A, vaudeville, l i 1 gg 5 'ffirftrlf ,J , . 5' MISSSEVELYN ABRAMS, BS. University of Washington Civics, Physical Education, Advisfr Junior Class, Adviser H. G. A. A., Girls' Athletic Coach MRS. GAIL BASKERVILLE, B,S, South Dakota State College English, Adviser Sophomore Class 1 i k of XX' ,.x.,',L,.'g.-' . L. MR. GERARD BETZ, A.B. University of Washington Latin, German, Head Adviser Senior Class, Declamation Coach, Adviser Ger- man Correspondence Club MISS KATHERYN CONMEY, AB, Washington State College Algebra, Adviser Junior Class, Adviser Girls' Club, Adviser Library iv 0 MRS, BIRDIE DAVIS, A.B. University of Washington English, Head Adviser Sophomore Class, Adviser High Lines, Adviser Pirates' Log, Adviser Quill and Scroll X I . l MISS INA A. FORTIN X' Eastern Washington Teachers' College Readin , Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' ligbih ponsor' Japanese.Girl Reserves' MR. C. L. GILBERT, A.B. Morningside College, Iowa English, Adviser Freshman Class, De- bate Coach, District Commissioner Boy Scouts . MISS MARTHA M. ALLEN Bellingham Normal n Head Teacher Eighth Grade, -,Akritxh,me- lic, Adviser Eighth Grade Ho:Qlsf,.Club MR. ALVAR BECK, A.B., M.A. College of Puget Sound, University of Washington Social Science, U. S. History, Adviser Sophomore Class, Adviser Accordion Club , g . f N xi J, k . MRS, MILDRED P. CLARK 1, Bellingham Normal English, Eighth Grade Girls' Athlilic Coach, Adviser Junior Girl Reserves g ' i' S ' X' ' , fs' ' fX4l,,1,4,eCL-f 7 L 47! C p MR. LYLE DAVERIN, B,B,A. University of Washington Commercial Subjects, diggerglieshmpn Class, Ad iser ' . Af., Adviseif Pep X ,f px., ' sf-'Suki r 47-.,v'f'i pgaffy, I vgfff! L 1,144 ,7 ' c,vVi -f ..,. f I ' '- - ' V ,ul eq I Lv! 'ufwgxii -' CJ' f uf ' L iitudll 1791 'AA' V MR, CLS ENCE B. DOCKA, BA. Vxlashington State College Shop, Adviser Sophomore Class, Bas- ketball Coach ' 1 Hs MISS MILDRED GIBSON, A.B. Vxlashfngton State College Typing. A viser Sophomore Class MR. E. E. GREEN, A.B. i University of Wisconsin Science, Mathematics, Head Adviser Junior Class gr 5, .cf C l MISS ORLENA HARSCH, B.A. University of Washington French, Head Adviser Freshman Class, Adviser Make-up Club MR. LEONARD J. JOI-INSON, A.B. Commercial Subjects, Adviser Boys Club, Student Counselor, Adviser Ten- nis Club, Adviser Golf Club 1 ' .f -f-4 4 evffffw , jo' MR. HARRY E. LEMON, A.B. Music Appreciation, Botany, Adviser Junior Class, Glee Club, Band, Orches- tra, Adviser Ht'-Y. V ' J' . jew v X MISS MILDRED I. OLSON St. Cloud Teachers' College, Minnesota History, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club lst, MR. HAROLD RUDE, A.B. University of Washington World History, Adviser Freshman Class. Junior High Boys' Athletic Coach, Sec- ond T m Basketball oaclQ , ff Jie' ' 4461 a g ALWL... it MISS DOROTHY SI-IIPLEY, B.A. ' University of Washington English, Speech, Adviser Senior Class. Adviser Drama Shoppe . 1 . i X,w i f- , V XI 1 ., ' AM' f 1 . N, 'v it MR. E. EARL TROWBRIDGE, B.A. Washington State College Mathematics, Adviser Freshman Class Adviser Torch Society ..-wg---V .e MR. CARL JENSEN..B.A. University of Washington Geography, Junior High Boys' -Athletic Coach, Adviser Eighth Grade Boys' CE Adviser Recreational Club MR. FRANK B. LAIRD, A.B. College of Puget Sound Industrial Arts, Adviser Junior Class, Adviser Stage Craft MISS MYRA NEWTON, B.S., M.S. Washington State College, Kansas State College Home Economics, Manager Cafeteria, Adviser Sub-Debs MISS EDYTI-I K. ROHOWITS, B.A, University of Washington Home Economics, Adviser Sophomore Class, Costume Director MISS PHYLLIS SEYMORE, A.B. University of Washington English, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls Club 'aj MR. DONALD SIMPSON, A.B., M.A. University of Washington, Columbia University Freshman Class, Art Adviser Pirates Log MR. L. W. WIGGINS, B.S. Washington State College Coach, Track Coach, Adviser Big HH' Club .1 i ..!' N , 8 1' 1 I - J , .' A Ml , -, V' I , Art, Mechanical Drawing, Adviser Science, Adviser' Senior Class, Football z 4f45r They ply the needle and everyone knows That the maiden Who's skilled is the one who sews. Searching for treasures more valued than gold, Caches of thoughts that literature holds Paintings they splash on canvas from pig- ments within the heart, Seeking life's beauties immortal. but we call it only art. Tapping nimbly a pattern like lace Of figures and letters on a stencil's face. Contentment sings in the souls of the teens Who whistle to the whirring of lathes and machines. Domestic artists are inspired For home and kitchen much desired. 9 2.7 W N-1 , X, BJ N we xxfx X YA, ,seg 4 Q - . 1 l 3 l J iB0atd of Gontrol THE THIRD YEAR under the Contract Plan saw a marked improvement in organization and financial conditions in every department of school activities. Much of the credit for this encouraging outlook goes to Mr. Johnson, financial wizard, and to an unusually cooperative corps of workers in the Board of Control. The board was formally or- ganized as follows: President, Dick Scott: vice- president, Helen Case: secretary, Margaret Ellen Whyte, treasurer, Chuck Huhn: business manager, Martin Lauzon, and Mr. Johnson and Mr. Baker as faculty advisers. Others on the board were the Boys' and Girls' Club and class presidents and an elected representative from each class. Those repre- senting classes were as follows: Senior class, June Bellg junior class, Marcena Woerner: sophomore class, Carol Smith. Roy Higashi and Roy Larsen, the representatives from the freshman and eighth grade classes, respectively, were not chosen until the second semester. Since tennis has been adopted as a major sport by the Puget Sound League, an amendment to this effect Was added to the Student Body Constitution, Other proposals accepted by the board were: Limit- i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS l,.1uLon, business innzmgcr. Case. vice-president, XVhytc, Nutr tiry: Huhn, tri-.isurerz Scott. presidnnr, BOARD Ol' CONTROL Row l: XVoodlei', Bell. XYliyle. Case, C. Smith, XVuerne W Row lx Huhn, C. Benson, Klr. Baker, l'orlantl, Scott. ing all sales to the Senior Class: giving the Pep Club full responsibility and authority for all Home-Coming activities, which include the foot- ball game, food sales, and dance: and setting aside an amount of money each year to add to the grandstand fund. Program chairman Helen Case proved versatile in her selection of both entertaining and instructing material which was secured for Student Body assemblies, Among her interesting finds were: Ed- mund K. Kamai and his Hawaiian Boyfriends, radio artists: the Reverend Warren G. Hastings, who delivered the Thanksgiving address: Dr. Brace of the University of British Columbia, speaking on the subject China Cioes Modernnz Johnny Rosen- kranz, Pep Rally chairman at the University of Washington, who interviewed Don Hume, stroke of the Husky crew which rowed at the Olympic Games: and Dr. Wake of the Seattle White Cross, speaking on Narcotic Drug Addiction. ln retrospect the Board of Control can rightly see a year of real 'accomplishment based upon the successful cooperation of that organization with both the pupils and the faculty. V 16 y fx , ' NAV l 'iw ,fir fix , V f STUDENT IHYIKROI1 llnicksteiri. Armstrong, Row Z: XVhitson. Ni cr, a e', 1 . ,.i erin omn. S-We ef f ,. fad! Sii4,o,ffmf PIRATE GUARDS Brown, H. Anderson, Collins. 1 nt crson. STUDENT PATROL has proved itself to be a Worthy department for the governing of the school, for it has gone through another year with success. This year the Boys' Club sponsored the patrol with Mr. Green as their chief adviser. Adel- bert Preiser and Peter Eisher acted as the captains for first and second semester, respectively. The student patrol during the first semester were Eloyd Benson, Henry Benson, Wilbert Boston, Jack Carton, Phil LeDuc, Alfred Peterson, Clarence Armstrong, THE PIRATE GUARDS, a new organization that was initiated into school activities this year, has become a necessary factor in handling the spec- tators at athletic competitions. Mr. Green acted as head adviser with Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Simpson and Mr. Trowbridge assisting. The group was made up of the following: George Titus, Peter Eisher, Mel- vin Laird, George Haney, James Sternberg, Errol 17 ,Student Tatrol Elmer Armstrong, Ralph Hill, Junior Hoggart, Robert Birch, Peter Eisher, John Geraghty, Burl Clements and George Mathews. Because of the necessity of having all seniors attend home rooms on specified days during the second semester, juniors were chosen to replace the first squad. Those selected Were Joe Nakatsu, Harold Sabey, Harry Backstein, Erling Solberg, Chauncey Lafferty, Jim Miller, Benton Howard, and Robin Erixon. Timte Guards Bottorff. James Miller, Walter Thompson, Ralph Brown, Howard Anderson, Bert Collins. and Sune Anderson. During football and track seasons these boys collected tickets, patroled the grounds, and kept the crowds Within the boundaries. At basketball games they seated the fans and watched the cars. The patrol has gained admirable recognition by its ex- cellent fulfillment of these various duties. A 4- -. -- ' . ' 1 A . ' ' L 'V 2 : N .,., N . ,gi gy.: -g.' f 'N' 3 '7' 1 , . f 1 . ,. ' ' . 1 'nf . f--:,. 152- ' , ' ' ig .ii .. ' , 'E Y f 32 A 5 2 if ww' ,Q ,AL' 'V' 4 , ' ' ii.. i fa' il I ' ' ff L KIAA , - VL .X f ? ' f ' L V . ,,-.' ' L' ' ' - , . - A Z A ,- 2 .W N . 1 .i.. in P' 5 , 1 .,,, I H K ,I - ,.,. ,ln- V faw 'V finrgftx 3 15 'llhc llighl Oflock Special: l. Tiiclscr. Z. Boston 3. Vvlhiilcy -l. Camplwll Office Force .il Attention: lnfferty. Vvhlanabc, Phclps. Ondmccli. Sengstock. Ruds Zimniercr. Cfolub. Ainlmiiin, Toniclmllx. Kisncr. Mclicaguc. Slxrondal. Slcincr. Soups On: Miss Newton. Mrs. Ycisluy. Nelson. Ciln'ixli.1nscn. Scklll. XVilfox. Cox. i-Xe the XVincls Blow: Manyo, Nlamliclil. Metcalf. l7ClCYSOf1,fDSl5OI'l IC. Thompson. l 8 I I ironi. Nlclntyrc, Rcniick. Mrs Ratio. lhiluio, lilnionds, Holm vw :,. .Q ,f., . , A. ln- 5 3 Top: Opcrclla Leads: Nichols. Kinncy, Cowic. Vuclhnm, 'I'cmplcm.m, Best, Mngcc. Dcckcr. Moen, Scwull, Grow, Carlton, Allvn. Beck. C:lISlOdi.1l'lS Mr Rohcrlwn. Mrs. MgDoug.1ll, Mr XVhit1uy Coachcs: Bcck. Docka, XViggins. 1Xl'Ll7Cl'YI Dllgahlc, Suomi. McT.1gg.1rL, Ixuxrson, Ihmul lingmucr. Mr. Ilxllou, Junior lliglm Coaclnmz Kmic, Jcnscn, Spook Dann' from The Spook Ijnracicf' IU Glasses OUR IMVMEDIATE inheritance is a scientific age, an age in which the microscope is indicative of research-and research is the cornerstone of culture. In this field our schools are giving their full measure of service as they encourage the analytical approach to all problems that arise in our classrooms, 20 ' -A QQ, , if' 11 ww -,,,3 ,Wing , . L Q A mmmmq +- gm 5 V. 'NV , 5 'iw 1 Tv, lv , ,, :Q NM, ,,,:',,,.i 5, A.,.,L. 'fw-ns. , h v -: 5 3 5 X, fi 5 3. i E A fx 5 S '9 X' 5 S 3 S , L' 25 . E? A v S S' 1 T lm .Y If ur S 5 SL Q Q1 L -4, fi i1OMMENKil5lVllzNT Standing: McPhie. liorland. Benson, XVood- Icy. Seated: Shearer, Nishikawii, XVhy1e, ifase. MANY AND MINGLED were the emotions experienced by the one hundred forty-eight grad- uating seniors during Commencement week. There were sad good-byes to classmates and teachers and last fond looks at familiar surroundings, but along with their more sentimental thoughts were the joyous anticipations of their being released into a world of golden opportunities. The first event which marked the beginning of the end for the Class of '37 was Senior Class Day, or the Moving-up Assembly. Following tradition, the seniors moved from their customary position in the center section of the auditorium onto the stage. There they were viewed with envy by their u.nderclassmen friends who had also moved into positions formerly occupied by a higher class. Because of the fact that there were two valedic- torians and two salutatorians instead of the usual number of one each, there were four addresses on the Class Day program. Margaret Ellen Whyte and Ikuko Nishikawa attained the highest rank, while Marjorie McPhie and Doris Woodley won saluta- torian honors, Each one of the group spoke to one of the four classes in high school and mentioned just what these particular pupils would encounter during the ensuing year. OTTlTTl8T1C6TTl63Tll7w The Senior Class gift and a picture were pre- sented to the student body and the traditional Arbor Day spade was presented by President Glenn Benson to the president of next year's senior class. On Sunday afternoon, May 30, the Class of '37 was honored at baccalaureate services in the school auditorium by the Reverend Doctor Warren Has- tings who gave an inspirational talk to the near- graduates, Appropriate music was supplied by Mr. Lemon and the high school glee club. f Graduation of Highline's thirteenth senior class took place on the evening of June 3. Four student speakers, two of whom were selected by tht faculty and two by the class, gave short talks on the various phases of the general theme, The Derivation of Our Cultural Inheritance. The speakers were Helen Case, Bill Porland, Betty Shearer, and Glenn Benson. With the words of their farewell song, 'Sailing On, still ringing in their hearts the members of the Class of '37 took the last step of their high school careerfid advanced across the stage to receive their diplomas--citizens of Highline no longer- but citizens of a wider school-the community in which they are soon to he absorbed as workers and leaders of a great democracy. enior Glass HBEWILDERED EROSHH - so they were in the fall of '33 when one hundred seventy-eight neophytes began their somewhat timid approach at earnest study and activity in this most distinguished Pirate haven. Advised by their guardians, Miss Grey and Mr. Laird, and directed by their officers, June Bell, presidentg Dick Scott, vice-president, Margaret Ellen Whyte, secretary, Don Hart, treas- urer, these yearlings proved themselves worthy of the traditions entrusted to them. It was this class of Pirate Babes who brought the Junior High fame in that year of '33, g With a year's experience in every field, they be- came astute sophomores. No longer were they a subordinate, timid group. Quite the contrary, they won a name for themselves in scholastic work' drama, music, and sports. To guide their diversi- fied interest they chose Dick Scott, Bill Eorland, Helen Case, and Evelyn MacKinnon as their direc- tors, Their counsel was composed of Mr. Betz, Mr, Wiggins, Miss Burmeister, Mr. Mackey, and Mr. Laird. Another year passed and upperclass respon- sibilities fell heavily upon their upright shoulders. These responsibilities-namely, student leadership in organizations and extra curricular activities- were borne in true Pirate manner. Their prestige was upheld. A large percentage of the cast in the plays, Three Live Ghosts, and The Eamily Up- stairs,'l were members of the Glass of '37, They also helped in the success of the operetta, Then, too, they excelled on the field and on the court. To steer aright such a busy year full of activity, the follow- ing were chosen as officers: Bill Eorland, Glenn Q- SENIOR CLASS Shildmycr, Vice-president: Shearer, t 5 Buns , 1 dent: D'A0usl trea Benson, Margaret Ellen Whyte, and Harold Beck. Still another year went by, and who should find themselves furthering the traditions of the old alma mater and possessing the prominence of seniority but the unimportant little group of one hundred and seventy-eight novices of four years past. Be- wilderedf' they were called in that fall of '33 but after their high school life a more fitting adjective, all agree, would be versatile At the beginning of this last year, Glenn Benson, Bob Shildmyer, Betty Shearer, and Jim DlAoust were elected as leaders. Mr. Betz, Miss Shipley, and Mr. Wiggins were faculty advisers, ' In reviewing the fourth and last year of attain- ment for this laudable group, a most brilliant record will be found. ln scholastic achievements, they were not to be surpassed by any class. The largest per- centage of honor students were seniors, and nineteen were awarded their Giol-d',Seal Torch pins. Dramat- ics was another field irl which they excelled. The annual productions of the Drama Shoppe, 'lSeven Keys to Baldpatef' and the all-school play, HYour Uncle Dudleyf' had many of these four-year stu- dents in the cast, The operetta and the vaudeville, both provided them with an excellent opportunity to show their talents. Meanwhile class athletes were kept busy throughout the year with a full sports program--football in the fall, basketball in the winter, and track in the spring. As these seniors pass through the doors of High- line they leave behind a covetous reputation for attainment in all places of school life, and carry with them memories of four years spent happily in the atmosphere of classrooms and books. IV SU :X ADAMS lznterecl from Broadway High School. , Ciirls' Club Cabinet 4, Girls' C'luh C.onf ference 4, Ciirl Reserves Z, 3, Pres. 4: llonor Roll Z: Pep Club Z. 3. 4. -lennis Club 5. 4. Pert and saucy with flashing dimples and bobbing hair, Ir.'u vpitonnles tuptral swun- tuenf' Shi' pursues hur duties und ent'15ht's her ltusuti- with surh hublvlina wnthustasnz that her friends and udnurvrs are many. NE ANIIPRSCFN--Fencing Cllub 4, Stamp Clluh 3. I Iii-neath tht- blonde lorhs of this houish senior may he found tl countenanre well blexsetl with jollittt. Ht' fintls the song of' birUs on sunwnvr t-ues tht- most irzleresliniy thina in life r '-we find him rgarfely charming, ttlibts and all. RAYMOND ISACON Entered from Auburn High School. Auburn sent this rosy, romely member of the graduating class, Ht' is tlistinguisht-d for his interest in feminine pufrhrilude as well as for his ability ax a stttdent. HAROLD Bl:CiK- Class Treas. 3: lioothall l, Z. 3: Glee Club l. 4: lli-Y 3. 4: Music Meet 1, 3, 4: Track 3. Harold, the friendliest boy in llzahline, tliuidwtl his time lzetuueen lht- music room, tht- athfu c field, ntl his t-ver-p book. JUNE l'ml5l.l. 'Honor Roll l. Z. 3, 4: 'l'otCh Society l, Z, 3: Class Pres. 1: Basketball Z: Volleyball Z: Pep Club Z: Drama Shoppe Z. 3. 4: Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4, Citrlsi C.lub Conference 4: Board of Control l, 4: Pirates' log 4. Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Ciraucl Honor Roll 4. A Hur intxxhuustihlt' uitalilu in it stnteru tor- tltaltty art' espefiallgf well run 'mbt'ri'tl. If it sunny smt't' ts htrff fht- battle. .lune's future should be both prosperous and wisant. 'Pi , i GLENN li-ENSO. Ath ' ic Manager 1, 3, 1 Big ll Cflub , lzboard iq Cionltrol Z 4: Boy' Club C net 4: Cas V'cr-Z . 3: Cl Pres. 'ootball 2, : l' 1 Lines lfdi 4: -Y 3, 4: l-lonoil o l, 2, 1: Opelret 1 : Pirates' l.og 4: o Society Z, W, 4: uill antl Scroll 4, C'ommencement Speaker. ' J Rl Gifted with tt n tual pledstntl Lu! and tt flare for incompara le puns, Glenn made tht' uhool dau pass uitkly for his classmates. Quietly nonsensital, he wits. m-vetthi-less, a stlvolar and ct lutttler, CHARD BFSTW liooiball Manager 3: Baud Contest Z, 3. 4: Boys' Club Cabinet l: Band Z. 3, 4, Football 4: Cilee Cfluh l, Z. 4: Slu- clt-nt Patrol 3: Track 1, Tri-Y l: Yaudeville 3, 4. .4 quntlt-man and a scholar is Dirk. lftluta- Iion has molded his mind. ami nntsir. that hidden soul of htlrmontt. i . , -F' '4 , 'U +.,J,,... 5. al. , r Y sa-Q V ' v ...fs I. l A2 L07 a -ov' -ff? f rn X Huw 4' -Q' f an 'GK K g ,J . K- 23 IIOXVARD ANDERSON'--Entered from Frank- lin High School. He finds some delight in the society of man, but both contentment and joy in long avenues of trues and the meandering of streams. And yet in school the noises of the hammer, saw. and lathe are more musical to htm than the sound of his own uoire in clas'room., ,flfgjf f Bt-lieuinq that 'Nilente is Cioltlrnf' fllvx has rt-nmint-d eng ma lo his classmates. His loyalty to th .reborn is unquvstione , but he expfessetl silcnf co inerazyion o AIIXANDER ANDO +2 U ,U 4 vw f If L- ,-. . Xffr . f. . ,J , l l ,f ., ,u ,. - CANDIS BASSETT- lznreredlkom Laurel High School. ff O.G.A. 4: Girl Resgjves 3, 4: Crlee Club Z: Music i ect Z: Opgrylta Z. Diver ified aduenthres had their lure for Candi outside of,sihool hours. Her sponta- neous, chattehandffyirlish giggle add greatly to la her 'uman iszterbst. TllEI.lVlA BliDEl.Lf O.G.A, 3, 4: Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4. This ingenuous nwmber of the graduating class is remembered not only for her naive humor, but also for her fine sense of depend- abilitu. A good book is her choice companion. 7' . IILCJYD BENSON---jfraclc Manager l: Basket- ball l. 2, 3, 4: High Lines 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pirates' Log 4: Student Patrol 4. fl little nonsense now and then, ls rt-lished by thi- best of men. I-'rientlliness is one of his chief graces' in the halls: and rest'r1.'t', his armour in the class- rooms, HLNRY BENSON--Entered from Queen Anne High School. Board of Control '91 Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Drama Shoppe Z, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. 4: Plays 3. 4: Pirates' Log 3, 4: Pep Club 3, Student Patrol 4: Torch Society Z. 3, 4: Vaudeville 3. The ability to combine worh with play and lo use the right proportions of each at the proper time has made Hank a scholar, first- flttss. and ti school citizen. uni-.x'culle.l. .JAMES l5lCKlfORDf 'lfootball Manager 3, 4: Track Manager 1. Dept-ndzrbility plus: He managed the affairs for others as t-ffiu-icntlu as if they were his own. but nt-ver failed to keep an interest in his tt'.xI hooks. Q ' we fl lv VIRGINIA I3.IORNSONiEntcred from NVcst Seattle High School. Upon the pages of her text pictures still come and go rich in western scenes of sage- brush and horses and rolling hills. Her two years at Highline have been ones of reserve with a few good friends and true. ARDENA BROCAMP' -Sub Deb 4: Iiencing 4: Vaudeville .3: German Festival I: Track l. Intelligence combined with a tantalizing sense of humor is the distinctive trait in the personality of this lithesome girl, GERTRUDE FRANCES CAMERON ---O.G.A, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. A youthful radiance is found in her ey-es. Sometimes we think, Irish she is, and like the rose, but whoever found a Cameron without the dependability of Scotland! JACK CARTON-Entered from Lincoln High School. Basketball 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Pres. 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol 45 Track Z, 3: Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Vaudevillc Z, 3. Diligently pursuing knowledge. Jack, with a natural capacity for a job well done, should accomplish much. He is a man who makes mole hills of mountains. MARGARET CHARBONEAU-fGirls' Club Comm. 3: Basketball 3: Sub Deb 3. Pres. 4: Girls' Playday 3: H.G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: German Club 4. Margaret's conseroatiue and retiring man- ner has concealed from all but her closest friends, her sincere, generous, and sympathetic nature. DORIS COX-Entered from Lincoln High School, Tacoma. ' Doris just got here in time to prove to seo- eral Highline students that friends come from the outside as well as from our own intimate circle. Petite, dainty. and efficient, she per- sonifies the typical sweet sixteen high school girl. ELIZABETH DA 'Iii-Senior Comm. 4: Glen Club ZXQQ. High Lines 4: Music Meet l. Z, 3, 4:x'Opedztta 2. 3, 44 Tumbling 1: Vaudeville 2, 4L Tap Club Z. .. he ngahesxmt think of lgce drqgzmily romantic, dt L x Elflfftil' X' F s ' x k' V X V X X X XX 2 W tax' 'i X . e vi o J' D i os, V l U l N 1 . A J . - X kb. ,'c 1-K' .ev-A. I NYIILBIERT BOSTON 'H Track 2, 3: Torch Society I, Z, Sec. 3, 4: Big H Club 4: Football 3. 4: Operetta Z: Vaudeville 3. YVilbert's e folding robe of modesty has won the ad ation of his classnyztes, and silence is rife secret ofi vs H1941 K ,If .i Y ,xp I U. igtff' ' ty' ff' I 1.40 ,Aff lf MARION BUCK Tap Club 2: Iiencing Club Treas, 4: Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4: Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: Sub Deb 3, 4: Operetta 3: Vaudeville I, 2, 3: Declamation Z. Chet-rie is one of those rare persons who can he clever without being unkind. witty without being ungracious, and brilliant with- out seeming superior. She has endeared herself to her schoolmates by her happy ways and to the faculty by the excellence of her work. MARION CARLTON7Entcred from Hebron High School, N t. mkota. O.G.A. 3, lee Club22, 3. 4: Honor N Roll 3, 4:uMusic ect , 4: Operetta 2, -3, 4. o gr Poptllar music tracted Marion. Her sparc moments wereydipliitetl between catchy rhythms aizal domtfsticdduties. lVe have also seen her in quiet mood. but always with an auro of cheer- fulness around her. TELEN CASE- Board of Cont-ol 4: Class Sec, 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Conference 4: Golf Club 2: High Lines 4: Pen Pushers' Club 3, 4: Pep Club Z, 3, 4: Leaders' Conference 41 Student Body Vice-Pres. 4: Student Patrol 2: Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker, She is a charming miss, as diligent and busy as she is gracious and petite. Her contributions to Highline in extra-curricu'ar activities are matched by her fine scholastic standing antl her popularity with fellow students. LUMON COLE- -Entered from Auburn High School. Vaudevillc 4. Bully is u good-natured, amiable fellow who use eni y remembering. A car. a good mp ' , nd a dusty trxt book under the s at e end of a perfect day for him. IS D UST I C Trcas. 42 s ttba 3 I' t 3, 3 rack 3, Cap- nn 4 i y ts one I o. ' resting points in rtsttnq tri e, .ec him fol'owing a road ith Fr t the wheel and a e the tw Tis rumored that profile h v eft a trai of broken hearts. IUGI Nl: DAVIS Helping Houurd to brush the cobwebs from hs locker and assisting him to invent new ercttses to get tn and out of classes occupied Gini s many ltisure hours at school. THORALIJ DAWLFY Operetta l: Track Z, 3: lfoolball l, 2, 3: Big H Club 2, 3, 4. lior '1horalil. school was a place to relax. Although efficient enough in doing what he liked. his books never het'an7e worn from cJ1.'er- use. A lute for outdoor athletics in which he participated reveals his aptitude. I j . N I, ,. f .10 .2 X 'tp 'I JOHN DECK R -ljNKEfed7iroh1fNVest Seattle High School. g gt- J I5andN1,' N! ryiestra jf! Drama Shoppe 3, 4: Pep llib 5. 4: .9ev6Q Keys to Bald- pate : T e ' ine WSIS!! 'I' 's fvionent lf suxtna music, has ' S' ., - . attr tedfa h 'lchfrfiyldth lovers to his circle, and h refrt,'e'manner has won a place in student, ife, F i LEXVIS DICKINSON lVe see him in a picture friding boots and a big hat, but a small boy with black hair and sharp cyus. He found compensation for his dislike of school routine in his wholehearted love of horses and the bridle path, GEORGE IDRACHENBERG - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. In his heart dwells the serenity of the nul- ural words that he loves. His poise, his well- modulated voice, his air of quiet dependability suggest the field of landscape gardening to- ward which he turns instinctively. WALTER DUNNE - 'Drama Shoppe 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Debate Z, 3, 4: High Lines 44 Hi-Y 4: Honor Roll l. 2, 3: Three Live Ghosts , Seven Keys to Baldpatenz Pirates' Log 3, 4: lien Pushers' Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Pep Club 3, 41 Vaudeville 3: Quill and Scroll 4. His witticisms have been an unceasina source of amusement to his classmates. His is the temperament of an artist and poet--'both exemplified by his thutch of wind-tossed hair. N 1 f IESSIE MAX' El3I3ER'I'- -Give Club 4: Honor Roll 4: Mu, Meet l. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Orc astra Contest l, 2, 3, 4: Vau- rleville 2, 3: .olleyball 3. ' Combining her loquactizus moods with her musical tendencies, May has been successful not only in lhe yt of entertainment, but in the ability to acquire friends. fjs' - .1 Q' tits Q VJARREN EAULKNERY- Entered from Auburn High School. Glee Club 3. 4: Music Meet 3, 4: Oper- etta 3, 4: Vaudeville 3, 4. ' Sea chanleys have a deeper ring to them when this Son of Neptune answers the inesc- orahli- call of the waves. His quiet manner be- lies his genuinely friendly nature, pluasingly spiced with mischief. i 3. Lf , ...veto za- i fi .af - - ' A , - ' it I A ' .. t :tt 1 f, .i 'ls ,Q la Q, ni w-if I bs at P A F' is - Mi -i ::.2l:..?!R I LX' .et an A A K R 4 l M E Ji 't . Md' X Q . s' f Q .1 I -,,. . ,, EEQVQ' ..., ,,,: . . BILLEE DAY? Girl Reserves 2, 3: Golf Club 21 H.G.A.A. l, Z: Honor Roll 4: Operetta 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Vaudcville 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. lVith a nose tip-tilted like a rose, this lively miss has filled her school life with many actio- ities. Billee's spontaneous laughter and caustic wit added a touch of brightness to every corner of the halls. ALBERT' DICKINSON --Entered from Queen Anne High School. There is a certain cadence to his voice that reaffirms his gracious bearing. Although he represents the intellectual type of student, we know that he'has a weakness for Airdales and motorcycles. HOWARD DOMONOSKE Although Howard is not a talkative or an overly enthusiastic person, thc dust-laden covers of his books attest to his good times here at Highline. THEODORE DROPPELMAN 'l'ed's blond curls. his infectious smile, and ingenuous ways have won for him a distinct place in the class, He excels in the field of mechanical arts and claims Nature for his patron saint. HELENE DUPREE-Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1, ' 3, 4: Vaudevillc 3, 4. Z, 3, 4: Music Meet l, 2. 3, 4: String Ensemble l, 2, violin is but an this demure lass all and for Bob especially. 5 f - The euphony of Heleni-'s echo of her own charms. for has made life a melody for if Q, K' ,S f ,i,c'fL,,f,.,u BETTY EDMONDS Pandora with her box- only Bcttyls box knows many a little secret in respect to make- up. She is skilled in household artsf-a skill we expect her to follow with heartfelt interest. NORMA VEDERSPIEL --- Entered from West Seattle High School. O.G.A. 3, 4: H.G.A.A. l. 2: Basketball l. 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2: Baseball l. 2: Tumbling l. Z: Track l, 2: Torch Society l: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ll'ith fingers as nimble as her dancing toes, Norma tripped lightly bach to Highline after her two-year sojourn at lVest Seattle. Some- day, we shall see her skillfully managing '-. 'Q., ' K 5 , igsfilft 'ii' a t- :' . Q' - :Sh . ,ai -,ff t . v- ' .3 I f ' , 1 tt ' , ' l . . , wifi ff 1 ' T?gfy g i 'Q . 'ek . ' Q , i ,is in .. ,. K Q ,go V' K r v -lf, I , f. A 5 , ,fag t- 3 - 1 ':i- F s5e ',W' , ' 13- ia., . at - H V.: - I M 25 somi-one's office: and then-- skillfully manag- intl iltsl- xun7i'uni'. --'--r-wsf--M - 4 iF:-W...a 'Ti 4 ,Q y an yi , ' ity ...3,i- vi I if BILL ITORLAND-Athletic Manage! 1, Z, 3. Board of Control 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. Z: Class Pres. 3: High Lines 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Drama Shoppe 2, 3. 4: Skidding : Family Upstairsu: '4Three Live Ghosts : Seven Pirates' Log 4: Torch Vaudeville 1, Z, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker. Bill is a mighty fine people whom you want Keys to Baldpatew: Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Pres. 4: personfone of those for a friend at first meeting, He is intelligent, but more, he is blessed with the greatest of blessings--perfect charm of manner, Everyone knows Bill and everyone likes and respects him. JOHN FROGNER H4 Entered from Great linlls. Montana. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Basket- ball 3. By an easy, nonchalant' manner tinged with WESLEY FRAZIER--Track 3, 4: Football 4: Big H Club 3, 4. Whittling, carving, sandpapering--wood- work, this one hobby has been his favorite pastime, Let him whistle to the whirr of a lathe and contentment is his. JOHN EULLERTON -- Entered from Franklin High School. Alasha's loss was Highlinc's gain in the person of this quiet senior. Not an active Pirate in extra-curricular work, Johnny's finest asset is his pleasant manner and subtle sense of humor. f,f,a,,i..t-Jiri-I assumed ennui, John has attempted to conceal fron1.bo1h classmates and instructors his nat- ural ability and innate good humor. AUDREY GABRYSH+fO.G.A. 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Honor Roll l. 2: Music Meet 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Orchestra Contest 3, 4 Vaudevillc 3, 4. MW,--1 Music has charm, and charm it has given to this modest miss. We find her a conscientious and an bitious worker with uriusua ly high ideals.- 4. I E tb U51 fl .defy Luafft, f 'I' ' -, t X I I WL LA RITA GIPPE'!O.G,A, 3, 4, La Rita is friendly and sincere to all those about her. XVe know her as one who has found the true secret to happiness -4 through con- stant hard work. 73 rf All . :J VI' lil ,J ' ,-1, ,l lx 4' Y' f ' ' M . j J N J :rx -nv FJ DoN HART Track 2: 3: . ivfdtsrb ll , 3, 4. Basketball? 3, 4' rsigmtcxifishttfi. my x 2, 3, 4- ' oyswxb U 2, 31, 4: oper- et 4 1,4 li, 4: audmi '1, 2, 32 Gite Club E ll 2. 4. ' mtl R e ulpsicarefree and passingly diligent in I-his studi His interests, varying from music to athleti s, provided Don with a well-bal- a ced high school life. His quick humor and uznning sfnldle made hirn a friend to 'l. if ' . I Inj if X A fly, Q E r J Q I IW HLXINI i-ioooinoacrf usic Meer t. 2. 3. 44 Gite Club 2, 3, 4: cupmm 2. 3, 4, V deville 2. J 51, tight: codanes usic with lar c linary shrill A and hgfvoije rings out most eetly on A LiUfeiGray Heine in the Watt. 4 e. ef' . 1 ' Q . A if ROE Hoops-Emma from Auburn, High ' School. Efficiency to thelpoint of perfection de- scribes Roe's work in the commercial field. Her effervescent humor and mischievous air delight her circle of friends. R 26 JOHN GERAGHTYY Student Patrol 4: Basket- ball 4: Track 4: Hi-Y 4. Man-about-town they call him with his gen- tlemanly reserve, his courteous bearing antl his omnipresent auto. MARGERY HAMILTON-O.G.A. 33 H.G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. fl comforting air and sympathetic naluru make one believe Margery has chosen the pro- fession to which she could do most justice- that of a nurse. At first we thought her al- most too reticent, only to discover that tran- quility builds up the sweetness and sincerity of her personality. GEORGE HECKERfBand 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3: Music Meet 1. Z, 3, 4: Track 2: Dance Orchestra 3, 4. 'ffrlnd he played on his big base uiol! Nimbly strumming his bull fiddle, George's at Highline have been one grand melody. quietness is a paradox to the musical in- oflhis choice. HOLM--O.G.A. 4. Selma, who has stepped aside to let a busy world rush on, believes that one can be re- served and yet, at the same time, make a contribution to life and her associates. Not especially fond of school work, she combined pleasbregwith classroom responsibilities and manageii-:to enjoy her four years at Highlinc. x .5 i - X X. . 1 . , ARB HUHN--Band Contest 1, 3, 4: Big . b 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Track '42, 4: I nd 1, 3, 4: Student Patrol 3: Foot- ball 2 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Music Meet 1 1-4. 3, ' X NW an air of mature determination, this X athi-ek gifted with the physique of the Gre- cian Qjxods and cloaked in modesty. qualifies as XX a reprl'sentative of the finest type of American 5 yourhf x ' Y 'a'4'f'f0P-in ,- 4 ,jwf , l iff '15 J 'l fjtfffsfuftyf jg . ADEL MOO lf Entered fro l ard Hi Sc 1 Her NY' ency in ifpin and lh and will make a pl e for t 's dustriou girl in the 0.6, . P i ' A I ep Club business wcrld. MILDRED MORASCH Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sub Deb 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Music Meet 2: Operetta 2. There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away--- The above lines are Mildred's theme song, yet practical she is, and with an air of gracious dependability. JESSE NEISXVENDER--lfootball Z. 3, 4: Basf ketball 2. 4: Three Live Ghostsn: Big HH Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Band 1, 21 Orchestra 1. Z: Drama Shoppe 3, 4: Boys' Club Sergeant-an arms 3, 4. The halls are going to be a little silent and a little empty without Jesse. He had a naive way of getting into every activity. and of getting out of every classroom. He will bring to the business world a great variety of in- terests. ri genuine capacity for friendship. and a totally disarming smile. IKUKO NISHlKAXVAffBaseball l. Z. 3: Bas' ketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Club Conference 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Girl Reserves 3: Grand Honor Roll l. 2, 3. 4: Girls' All-Star Team l, 2: Girls' Play Day l. 2, 3: High Lines 4: H.G.A.A. 2, 3: Pirates' Log 4: Torch Society I, Z. 3, Pres. 4: Vaudeville 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Vale- clictorian. She says shc is inquisitive, but if she is. this quality has led her into the field of extra- curricular activities. Every inch of her five feet is fired with optimistic fervor and in- tellectual interests. MARTHA PALMER--Operetta l: Lilies of the Field 2: Stage Craft 2, 3: Drama Shoppe 2. 3, 4: Torch Society l, 2, 3: Senior Gift Comm. 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. An artist she is with her blonde curls and a usinsome smile that softens the air of sophis- tication that she wears in the classroom, Some day she will be as wr-ll known as Elsie De Wolf, for she itftlls to be an interior decorator, and what she wills, she does, GLADYS P2-XRSONSf-O.G.A, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. She is small. delicate, and titian-haired, Some u.'rtLl the usual run of classroom non- sense passed her by. leaving her poised, conf scientious. and wholeheartedly sincere. CARMEN PlZTERSONf Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: O,G.A. 3, 4: Girls' All-Star Team I, 2, 3: H.G.A.A, I. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Opcretta l. Z: Track l. 2, 3: Tennis 3: Tumbling l, 2, 3: Vaudeville 1, 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Carmen has tumbled her way to fame. Besides being an outstanding athlete. she ha.s efficiently filled the part of Mr. Johnson's good girl liriday. LAURA MAY MOORE- 'Tumbling l, Z, 3: Operetta 1, Z .32 Basketball 1. 2: O.G.A. 3, 4. Wlith a school career that has prepared her to be an efficient business woman, and a soul filled with enthusiasm for domestic arts, Laura will, no doubt, prove herself most capable tn balancing those future household budgets. JOE MURPHYiEntered from Auburn High School. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2: Class Pres. 2: Stage liorce 3: Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 4. T' ln and out the classroom he swings at ease, dividing ri busy day between sports, club activ- ities and mere text books. He has a genuine capacity for friendship and despite his respon- sibilities outside of school, Joe has had time to make himself one among many. l S Duma hop 3, 4: Hi-Y Dance Comm : Captain bon sen t s o ate : Pep 4 c l .King x c ure him tht reaso nly. 1 ave X X hai ed him t ndff - X Stud ig t Q, hi Stu q of 1 m X x DOYLE O'DELL He is not dreaming but thinking of things to come. ln a radio set he finds immediate pleasure, but on the hori7on he sees the ab- sorbing interests of the business world await- ing him, JAMES PARRY- -Hi-Y 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Tennis Club 3, 4. This disciple of Pan has always found his genuine happiness in following mountain trails either with skis or a fishing rod for ir com- panion. The solitude of a banker's office awaits him if his ambition is fulfilled. .5-.l.l'RED PliTERSUNffl3oys' Club Cabinet l: Stage Force 2, 3, 4: Golf Club, Sec.-Treas. 4: Patrol 4. His teachers knew him as Alfred but the gang called him l'cIe. W'henevl3r he ap' neared his classmates were greeted by an all- embracing smile that was reprt-sentatrve of his sincere friendliness and uffability. HAROLD PETERSON- lfnlcred from Mechanic Arts High School, St, Paul, Minnesota. I-larold's short attendance at Highline has, without doubt, been our loss. A fluent vocab- ulary and an analytical power have gained him recognition in all his classes. wg y . x l JEAN PHELPS--Entered from Garfield High School, Senior Comm. 4: O.G.A. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Conference 4: Grand llonor Roll 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: High Lines 41 Make-Up Club 2. 3, 4: Pirates' Log 4: Pep Club 2: Torch Society 2. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Sub Deb 3. Jean possesses queenly attributes that are enhanced by her pleasant smile, her dignified bearing, and her taczful manner. Her lovely hands are characteristic of the air of gracious- ness that surrounds her. I-IAYDEN QUALLAND- Big HH Club 3, 4: Drama Shoppe 3, 4: liootball 3, 4: Three Live Ghostsni Stage Force 4. His loue of adventure may he related to his frequent sojourns from the halls of Highline. but his pleasing smile and sense of humor made it seem an added reward to have him back. FRED RAUTMAN-Football 4: Sportsman Club 4. Despite his propensity for speed, this piece of six-foot-three is a true llaalz lValton at heart, finding his real enjoyment in the hunt- ing and fishing grounds of the Olympic Pen- insula, GRACE REMINGTON+O.G.A. 4: Vande- ville 3. A happy-go-lucky attitude is what seems to characterize Grace, for her curls bob merrily at her tasks: and yet we have found her de- pendability personified. - a ' r ' A I ' ,if -ff If I , ft.,-1.-,..,,,..-1 ,4 sl.-4: if .I r' f- , .,--ft ,,,f- -.pf - -M JEAN RICHMOND -- Baseball 2, 3, 4: Girl u Nl Reserves 4: Tumbling 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Track l, 2: Vaudeville 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. She is a shy littlc body with a uyfn of hidden humor that is as pleasant as it is uh- expected. Her rrp' ,ieuous eyes dance as she busily di 'i p her limi: betiu n the athletic field'an,d,t:li'goom.i Lf: ' f' ' . f ' . 1 5 5 .1 ' , . . , -., . I X, ' ARY ROE! fTrack l, 2: Make-up Clu 3, Treas. 4: O.G.A. 3. 4: Sub Deb 4. A slow, soft speech makes this girl partic- ularly charming, while her deep brown eyes imprint themselves on your mind. Her sweet sincerity and gentle dignity will make her a welcome addition as secretary, in any business office. GERALDINE SECORD---Entered from Broad- way High School. Entering from Broadway in her junior year. Geraldine soon won a name for herself as a scholar. Behind her reticent manner is a genf uine desire for travel and the thrills accom- panying true adventures. ff X gC by, 52, 3: Student Body Pres. 4: Leaders' Con- x dxf I gi a ADELBERT PREISERfChairman of House and Grounds Comm. 4: Patrol 4. He stands four-square to all the winds that blow, a plodder, in the finest sense of the word, earnest andpersevering in all he undertakes. To the call of the sea he answers rare i IRENE RAFPO4O.G.A. 3: Vaudeville 3. With duties at home occupying all her outside time, Irene has given us little chance to know the understanding and cheerful person she really is. f' HELEN RAYBACK v- Girls' Club Comm. 3: H.G.A.A. 1. 2: Houor Roll l, Z, 4: Vaude- ville 3: Sub Deb 3. 4: O.G.A, 3, 4. Queenly she is, dependable ana' sincere. She gives character to that oft-quoted line- Her voice is euer low: an excellent thing in woman. RUTH RICHARDS+Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Girls' Club Conference 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Make-Up Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Torch Society l: Vaudeville 1: O.G.A. 3, 4. Ruth's determination to make good in high school has made her one of Highline's ideal students. Her sunny smile and charming man- ner have helped her win a place in the hearts of her classmates. To be a private secretary is her ambition. MAE RICHMOND--Girls' Club Comm. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: High Lines Z: Music Meet 1. Z. 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Tumbling l, Z: Vaudeville 4: Baseball l, 2. Mae's uiuaciousness and friendly nature has made her life a veritable Comedy of Errors. Ke A0 K ARD SCOTT-Big Club l, 2, 3. X J Basketball 1: Boys' Club Cabinet l. Treas. r .xx K V XX2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres, l: Class Pres. 2: s X 2 'Football l. , 3. 4: Father-Son Banquet omm. Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Operetta l, erence 4: Track.l, 2, 3. 4: Vaudeville l, N, 3, 4. Xllearty and devoted to duty, this year's taxstudent body president has handled well the K hiresponsibilities which were his. Diclz's stalwart Rifframe. his ruddy cheeks. and his genial smile Qx will long be missed in the Pirate halls. ,' XVALTER SEVVELL---Pen Pushers' Club l, Z: Stage Force 1, 21 Track 4: Tennis 3: Cap- tain Crossbonesn: Rose of the Danube. With a serious expression on his face and a level head on his shoulders, this six-foot senior has added greatly to the dignity of his class. Always near him is a camera. for he dreams of Hollywood and photography. Q ' 30 ' N' 'I N v I JACQUELINE SIIAW-O.G.A. Pres. 4: H.G. A.A. l, Z, 3, 4: Torch Society 1, Z, 3, 4: Drama Shoppe 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Base- ball 3. A pensive smile on a serious face framed with burnished gold hair singles Jackie out from the prosaic, But she does not rest on these laurels, for her scholastic record is the result of assiduoius application. ROBERT SHILDMYER-Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Football 3, 4: Father-Son Banquet Comm. 4: High Lines 4: Honor Roll 3: Sportsman Club 4: Track 3: Tennis 3. With the nonchalant air of a Southern aris- tocrat he saunters down the halls. 'Tis true? he toils not--but his well-modulated voice carries conviction, and his immaculate appear- ance has given him poise. JOREEN SKRONDAL--Basketball 1: High Lines 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Initiation Comm, 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Make-Up Club 3, Pres. 4: Operctta 3: Pirates' Log 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Torch Society l, Z, 3: Tumbling 1, Z: Vaudeville l, 2, 3, 4. Peaches and cream typifies this busy daughter of Highline. An important assistant to many a teacher, she will be missed as much by the faculty as by her many friends. VIRGINIA SMITH--Entered from Eugene. Orc- gon. A happy heart goes a long way, is the philosophy of this merry newcomer to High- line. ln the short time we have known her we have found her both enthusiastic and friendly. GRANT STlilILEf'f-Glee Club l, 2, 3: Music Pl yy v Meet 1, 2, 3: Operetta l, Z, 3: Vaude- ville 2, 3. lVith music as his pleasure and auto linker- ing as his pastime, he has enjoyed a field of diversified interests. fiiomeday a mechanic will sing at his workv. r IYLLIS TAGUIL O.G.A. 3: Girl Reserves 3. Phyllis passes through life with an easy, nonchalanr air. lVe know her best by her ever-present stick of gum, and her bodyguard, Raymond. ALTER THOMPSON ffStage Force 3. 4: Tennis 1. YValt possessed a characteristic which is most necessary in becoming successful: name- ly. he knew how to occupy his time at the proper moment. Whi'le he worked he was industrious. and when he played he thoroughly enjoyed himself. 4 BETTY SHEARER4Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Class Sec. 4: Drama Shoppe 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' All-Star Team l, 2, 3: Girls' Play Day l, Z. 4: High Lines 4: l'l.G.A,A. 3, Pres. 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol 3: Torch Society I, Z, 3, 4: Tennis Club Pres, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker. No single-track mind is Betty's, for she is versatile in every field of school's activities from scholastic attainment to the tennis court. MASUO SHIRASAGO--Vaudeville 3 . Quiet and ambitious but with a genuine sparkle in his eyes, Masuo is well known to his classmates. Fellows like this are welcome additions to any school. JOHN SKUBE - En ered from Clev andtlflfigh School. j f ,J Conse 'Nl' ' co teous ui V- Y. Ei l just a tr Goo tMr!glJohA rthe- ' less, made .any friends in his two years at flighline. M WESLEY SPARLING-Big H Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Individualily marks this husky Pirate, Ex- periences gained from his extensive travels have made him an interesting classmate and a worthwhile companion. X ' f, i,,, ,ov . jyfzf If ' X . Tflf- 'f ,dvgfi if V, X' 4 ,. ff 'i ef 1 f , ,fd , 4 'sf' Y all l. 2: Girl Re- f'. s 3: Girls' Club Confer 4 4: ,Girls' A Play Day 3: H,GfA.A. 3' , , Torch ' , 1 Ty g eam 3: Vaucle- ff . e .3. f' A smile and a shyglyte characterize the politeness and the reserve ter of Nippon. Gracious 'dnd alert she is, a bright spot in any school ilay's procession. LILLIAN THOMPSONffO.G.A.: Girl Reserves 4: Sub Deb 4. She is fastidinus and charming. Her quiet dignity, her reserve, her poise, and her im- maculate appearance place her among our best. HILDA Tl-IORDARSON4Glee Club 3, 4: l'I.G.Il.A.: Operetta 3. ln the laughing brown eyes of this naive miss one finds plenty of happiness, but not necessarily connected with classroom tasks. She aspires to be an artistfwe predict success in household arts. x. .X ., , V 4.1 . L' rx' 31 -. ' 1 l C T' Til J GEORGE TITUSfStage Force l. With his guitar upon his knee and a camera near at hand, George could pass the time away. Text books were not his affinity, but his disarming smile helped to keep the faculty from discovering his natural antipathy for book larnin' . NORMA VESTAL-O,G.A. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1: Volleyball 3: Baseball 3. An efficient stenographer is our prediction for Normtfs future. She has taken to her shorthand with an I can conquer air, and she has come through with many laurels. Her friends know her as an omnivorous reader. 1.5 , CYRIL XVAGNER-Drqj-r4Sho9i' 4: VB '7 . 3 sk ll 2. 3, 4: Orchesura , , , g gilt Nlanager 2: Solo Co est 1 ' ' Little Boy Bl ao egbloiu y ur Tooling his way thr A High ne, 1 ' ex- ponent of hey arin has o love,'swing music. Md eh re no ,fuflnotesx I n Cy's music r. f 'Q V , .f ff it I A J is yy ,1 I4 ,X BOB WATKINS-Entered from XVest Seattle High School. Athletic Manager 4: Golf Club 4. Peering from behind those large spectacles: his eyes see the world pass by. Hurrying down corridors, bobbing up in unexpected places, we often wonder about him-- Little man, what now? MARGARET ELLEN YT Girls' Club Comm. Z, 3: Classrscc. l.: : Drama Shoppe 2, 3, Pres. 4: l Re vi 3, 4: Sub Deb 4: Grand Hgngf ll lzrl, 3, 4: Girls' Club Confer QCJJ4: B hd o Control l, 4: Lead- er-syt inference 4 'Torch Society 1, 2, 3, Sec! : Student Body Sec, 4: Valedictorian. he is quiet--very quiet. But one imme- diately senses depth of character and a serene spiritual poise that need no words to express themselves. Her capacity for friendship does not hinder her intellectual advancement, as her fine record bears witness. VIRGINIA XVILDER-Girls' Club Comm, 3: Girl Reserves 2,' 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2: Plays 2, 3: Tennis Club 3, 4. As gracious as the old South from whence she comes, Virginia has won the love of her classmates. Her culture, her innate charm and that Southern drawl all combine to make her a welcome addition to any group. VIRGINIA WILSON-Entered from West Seattle High School. Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Basketball 1, 2: Girl Reserves 4: Girls' Club Conference 4: Volleyball l, 2. Skilled in the field of home economics and equally proficient as an equestrienne is this addition to the senior class. To be an efficient private secretary is her ambition. ,K , fm w we 'in : nh. 'Nor t-, '36 s Q-Nt' l lf 1 fi C 1, ' , J ' bij t if lf! V .lQ6BE T6ll.LBS5Entcred from ortland, e n 1 J I . X! v ancyg blufjages that cmalrlgle lmisifll! d frwndli s , a ceaseless p ter of n- j' sensliaj norms, tl: ayflini' crate ' rmth l anrbknthus' rn for opl en ear qi to all A! wk kno her. i f 4 5 , f' K f l JAMES VICKERY--Entered from Ereemont High School, Ohio. Operetta 2, 3: Tennis 3: Tumbling li Mountaineers' Club 4. James, a likeable, ingenuous, raven-haired phonograph, is known for his classroom quips and Oriental trinkets to tate I KIYOKO ANABE -M Basketball l, 2. 3: Girl Res es 3, 4: H.G.A,A. l, 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2: Vaudeville 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3. This ambitious young lady has excelled in intramural sports throughout her high school career. Her happy-go-lucky manner is one most pleasing to all her associates. Globetrot- ting is her hobby. BETTY ELEANOR WATSONfDrama Shoppe ' Declamation I: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Club Conference 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: High Lines 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Music Meet 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 32 Pirates' Log 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Torch Society l, 2, 3, 4: Vaudeville 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Girls' Her dimples come and go, and, like the bluebird, she too symbolizes happiness. Betty Eleanorls musical talent and her scholastic ability have helped to make her an ideal student. CAROL NVILCOX+Basketball 1: Girl Reserves 1: Operetta 1, 2: Tumbling l: Vaudeville l, 2, 3. The high school aim of this mischievous miss was to haue the best time possible. Per- haps this philosophy was detrimental to her studies, but it brought her many rt pal. ' is ,X BOB YVILLIAMSON-Eootball 2, 3, 4: Ath- - letic Manager l, 2, 3, 41' Big H Club 4: ' ' .' , Hi-Y 3, 4: Sportsman Club Treas. 4. ji- Ti Bob's red hair and freckles were not the V ' only outstanding features of this jovial young is . man. He was, good for a laugh a minute both . I' in class and out, and although he never so if 'UB worried about his books, he was always ready ti f , to complete an assignment. 32 'AN 1 DORIS WOODLEY-Drama Shoppe 2, 3, 4: Declamation 1: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Girls' Club Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Conference 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Grand Honor Roll 4: Family Upstairsn: Skidding : Pirates' Log 4: Pep Club 3: Leaders' Conference 4: Torch Society l, 2, 3, 4: Vaudeville 3: Salutatorian, Paradoxical is Doris with her merry, care- free ways surprisingly interlarded with her natural charm, dignity, and the humor of a scholar. Pep Club 2, 3: Vnudeville 2. 3, 4: tta 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres, 4: Board C rol Z: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, u'c Meet 3, 4: Jr,-Sr. Dance Comm. 4 C NORVAL VJOODXWARDfRndio C He croons his way along the h lls and waits in restless longing for the balls to ring. An air of riutous mirth is all about htm, for Tubby's hours are not spent in carrying heavy burdens, but in lightening them. MARIKO YOKOTA ffGirl Reserves 3, 43 H.G.A,A. 3: Honor Roll l, 2. 3: Vaude- ville 2, 3. Happy only when she ix busy, and busy at every available task, Mariko has had no time for mischief. Her path is. marked with self- sacrifice and service. EVELYN YEAGER--Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Girls' Club Conference 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2: Make-Up Club 2, 3, Sec. 4: Operetta 2: Torch Society l, 3: O.G.A. 3, Treas. 4. This feminine member of Sir lzaak lVal- ton's club has been with us four years. Her friendly smile will stand her in good stead when she seeks that position as public ac- countant. SUMIKO YOKOTA-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Vaudeville 3, 4: l-LG, A.A. 31 Tumbling 3: Pen Pushers' l: Torch Society 1. She is alert and thorough in all her under- takings. Her diminutiveness is inversely pro- portionate to her abounrling energy and ac- complishments. ' Q ROBERT SHUMYVAY -Entered from Queen Anne. JIM MACl3RAUN+l7ootbnll 3. 41 Basketball 3: Hi-Y 41 Stage liorce 4. Bob Shumway, popularly known as the 1'ireshmen's Ronteof' finished his senior year at mid-term, Although he contributed little toward activ- ities, he did make a definite contribution to the general utr of good fellow- ship in the halls. BETTY SHUMXVAY---Entered from Queen Anne. O. Ci. A. 3, 4. Jimmie's wantlerlust combined with his perspicacity has given him a practical knowledge of many diversified and interesting subjects. He is an efficient but highly imltvirlualistic worker who choses his own destiny and adheres to it. CURTIS ROXVE--Entered from Vwlerncr High, South Dakota. Tumbling 41 Despite her slight propensity to procrastination. Betty is one of our Track 4. few perpetually merry characters, .llany of her friends and associates whom she is leaving behind will be reminded of her whenever they hear bubbling laughter floating through the halls. Entering Highlme in the middle of his senior year. Curtis has had little time to participate in the fum Nevertheless his interestsffrom radios to English-fhave been of a varied field. GRACIOUSLY complying with a I-lighline tradition, Mr. Gilbert has again consented to the publication of one of his poems. It is with considerable pride that the staff presents the following sonnet as a contribution of a much-loved instructor. dl ,Sonnet Lone leans a scraggy fir Qn wind-wrecked shore, Ungainly branched, with dwarfed and twisted form, Unequal matched to cope with baleful storm That beats from seaward turbulent and frore: The while, with forms like spire-topped battlements v-.Q His wooded mates massed in the forest deep, t As the long years their fateful cycles keep, I Escape the rigors of the elements. Q 3 Thus warped becomes the soul on life's sheer strand i Who seeks alone the tempests to withstand ip That landwatd rush hell-driven from the sea-4 fi And scorns the refuge of a comnvunityg But he who grows firm bulwarkcd by his peers Shall neighbor with the stars as fleet the year . . T 1 We f'Tf 3 'S i 1 A A. 1 P' tmior Glass CLIMAXING A YEAR replete with pleasure and many achievements, the Class of '38 can well look over its diary with satisfaction. An enthusias- tic and ambitious class it has been with its eyes ever on that goal-graduation. One more step has been completed and now it pauses for a little time before crossing the threshold into seniorhood. At this time each member pauses in retrospection of the last three years and views the various milestones passed thus far along the channels to success. This year, the Junior Ship of State has been deft- ly guided by Ernie Steele at' the helm, with Mary Helen Briggs assisting. The Keeper of the Log was Gordon Osborne, and Evelyn Moody watched over the treasury. Capable faculty advisers were found in Miss Conmey, Miss Abrams, Mr. Green, Mr. Lemon, and Mr. Laird to whom many have come freely for correction or commendation., As juniors, the members of the class contributed their share to the honor roll and Torch Society. Here are found Alice Furman, Mary Graybeal, Evelyn Moody, Virginia Henry, Borghild Holen, George Kumasaka, Ryo Kumasaka, Marcena Woer- ner and Maxine Kruse. Then, too, the debate squad was well represented by Hawley Hayden, Doug Martyn, Marcena Woerner, and Alice Furman. Nor did the class lack for dramatic talent among those enrolled, for in each of the plays, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' and 'iYour Uncle Dudley, as well as the operetta, HTune In, and the vaudeville, The Spook Parade, it had a large representation from its midst. Among the outstanding dramatists were -A 3-l' K... .JUNIOR CLASS ornv, s eta! 'L ee C, 11851 en Marcena Woerner, Bob Whetsell, Mary Grow, Dorothy Heyworth, Sherrell Bassett, Mary Cowie, Veryl Glithero and Virginia Henry. ln order to utilize every moment of spare time in developing themselves into more refined upperclass- men, the junior home rooms set aside two days of the week for the discussion of social and local prob- lems. Each student gave at least one report, after which the time was open for free discussions. Among some of the topics taken up were the Social Security Act, the Student Patrol, and the improve- ment of the school in general. In the field of athletics the class has again covered itself with glory. Ernie Steele, its perennial pres- ident, heads the list, followed closely by Gordon Osborne, Burl Clement' Bill Meenach, Joe Nakati- su, Erling Solberg, Blair McTaggert, Frank Smith, Hayden Roberts, Theodore Erlyvein, George Ku- masaka, and Jack Taylor. The junior girl athletes have likewise given a favorable account of them- selves. In this limelight we findi Borghild Holen, Ethel Dugdale, Pat Bushell, Ada Caldwell, Gladys Radunz, Yvonne Cross, Alice Furman, Mary Gray- beal, Betty Scott, Jean Campbell, Evelyn Carlson, Evelyn Moody, and Doris Hamrick. The end of the year finds each thinking of the su.bject dearest to his heart-consideration of the future. With the purpose of upholding the stand- ards of seniors, next semester they will begin their fourth term in these halls of learning, determined to establish a better record in scholarship and other activities than ever before. 1 Briggs, president: Moody. treasurer: Os- b y St l I d Row l: Banks, I., Cobb, Corbin, Camp- bell. Cowie, Caldwell, Buxel. Bushell Bellingham. Bruner. Row Z: Brown Cabot. Christenson. Brandt. R. Cobb Carlson, Bledsoe. Bassett, Allen. Row 3. Clement, Bachstein, Blatchley, Buhl, Bur- ton. Cook, Burch, Armstrong, Carlton. Row l: Farncomb. Erixon, Foster Graybeal. Furman. Cross, Downing, Eddy Fagan. Dietl. Row 2: Dean. Green. Gag- non, Freeman, Erickson, Graham, Glithero Economon, Dugdale. Row 3: Dalton. Far- rell, R. Erixon, Gleason. Fabbio, Cruse Grow, Erlwein, Fisher, Dahlquist. Row l: Goin. Larson, Hoddinort. Keeler Holen. Kruse. Heyworth, Hamrick. Row 2: R. Kumasaka. Leake. Hogan, Hart Henry. T. Higashi, H. Higashi, G. Kuma- saka. Row 3: Hayden. Laird. Howard Hickson. Leonard, Latimer, Hoggatt, Laf- ferty. Row l: Briggs, Myers, Nelson. Hazelton Maxwell. McBraun. McDonald. McKinn- ley, Nielson. Row Z: Mclieague, Moss Martyn. K. Miller, O'Neill, Moen, Mad- dux, Newbill, Moody. Row 3: Norris Marthaler. Love. Mathews. Naff. J. Miller McTaggart, Nakatsu. W Row l: Radunz, affo. Seike, Okubo, Ouam. Slusher, Pickering, Shawyer, Silver- stone, Row 2: Shirasago. Shaw, Sabey. Service, Roberts, Sewell, Scott. Skube Ouantz, Row 3: Olson. Richardson, Roe, Orchard. Schultz. Sanders. Powell. Pier- son, Osborne. R w lr Thom son Woerner Snyder o , p , . . Veeder, S. Smith. Werner, Utterback, Win- ters. Stone. Row 2: Whetsell, Yeakel, Stith. B. Smith, Trout, Thomas. Webb, Wagner. Williams. Row 3: Wilcox. Solberg. F, Smith, Steele, Ward, Zari, Swaenepoel. Watters. A fr 1 l 1 5 as.-, ., ,X A I -f f A- I if fa jig. ta.: gi I Ir -M, -. lf' ii J A,-'ii ,Sophomore Glass UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of efficient class officers-Jack Hawley, presidentg Virginia Rud- strom, vice-presidentg Ruby McIntyre, secretary, and Harold Logan, treasurer - the Sophomore Class finished a most successful year at Highline, having won many honors in scholastic work, sports, and various class activities. Much credit also must be given to the-,ahelpful home room teachers, Mrs. Davis, Miss Gibson, Miss Rohowits, Mr. Beck, and Mr. Docka, for their patient and loyal support in helping make this year a most enjoyable one for these second-year students. In the all-school play, HThe Seven Keys to Bald- pate, Carmen McBraun handled effectively one of the leading roles: then came the vaudeville in which there were many sophomores. The school operetta, 'ATune In, found several members in its midst, chiefly Harriet Templeton and Larry Eeetham, who played their leading comedy roles with skill which approached the professional. To the Drama Shoppe this class contributed Erma Bierce, Pat Boyle, Mary Jean Bushell, Josephine Henning- son, Margaret Hodson, Edith Howard, Dorothy Simundson, and Ralph Brown-these are expected to help make a nucleus for future dramatics. On the'Board of Control there were Carol Smith, who was elected by popular vote, and Jack Hawley, who was automatically elected when chosen pres- ident of the class. In girls' sports the class was most active. In February a girls' playday was held at Renton and the H. Cu. A. Pi, voted for several girls to attend. Among those chosen were Mary Jean Bushell, Frances Dunn, Marie Jarnig, Marilyn McIntosh, a 96 SOPHOMORIQ CLASS Logan, lreas r, Mclntyrc, vice-p d t Rudslrom, secretary, Hawley, 1 d I Helen Iverson, Pauline Matelich, and Ada Randall. Basketball was very popular and in the intra- murals were observed Marilyn McIntosh, Helen Iverson, Lorraine Shuberg, Helen Tomchalk, Marie Jarnig, Ada Randall, Marie -Reinholz, Jean Mc- Taggart, Elaine Soderlund, .Bernice Grant' Tena Sengstock, Virginia Rudstrom, Yoshiko Nakatsu, and Josephine Henningson, Track and volleyball also attracted a lively group of second-year girls, Showing ability and accuracy, the sophomore boys were able to have an outstanding athletic year. Jack Taylor and John Christens.on received, through hard work, first team letters in football. Other boys who had fine possibilities as future athletes were Larry Eeetham, Nick Grichuhin, Lawrence Neiswender, Richard Peterson, and Harry Randall, all of whom earned second team letters in football, Bob Nichols served as one of the football managers. But it was in basketball that the boys of this class showed exceptional ability. Of the seven- teen boys who were on the squad, ten were soph- omores. Jim Nicholas, Harold Logan, and James Marshall played fine ball on the first team, while Ralph Brown, Lawrence Neiswender, Harry Rob- inson, Bob Titus, and Nick Cirichuhin were mem- bers of the exceptionally strong second team. Track was another important sport with Bill Gaines and Jim Nicholas as returned lettermen. Harry Robin-- son and Nick Grichuhin also showed up well. Tennis found Ralph Brown as one of the top players, he was also secretary of the Tennis Club. By reviewing the activities listed in this brief summary, the Class of '39 proved itself to be both industrious and proficient. Q U A. . X 'J'-nl Row I : M. Anderson. Bushe . Black. Bee ler, lf. Anderson, Carll. Bess. lf Boyle Albrecht, Borgeson. Row 2: Bowerman P. Bredericlx, Bell, Bliss, Bogardus, Allard I.. Armstrong. If. Boyle. Bierce. B. Brown Benson, Row 3: Brunzel, Anex, Angel, R Brown. Christensen. A. Brederick. C worth. Bottorff. Row l: Farrar. G. Collins, Day. Erickson liraker. Ellington, R, Davis, J. Downing lirogner. Row Z: Counter, B. Collins Cruse. Connell, Potheringham. Gresset Gippe, Fujiwara. Day, ll. Downing Dunn. Row 3: Giddens. Fullerton, fieaster Dowd. Droppelman. liorhes. Gain. ham. Dodson, Elsey, Row l: Henry. H emer, Howard. l Kisner. Jarnig. B. Grant. rick, Krieger. Clippe, Holm. Harding. S. Gross. B. lvarson. Just. Row 3: ll. Johnson, Hill. I Grichtthin. liarsch, Hoover. Hunt, Haw- ley, Gunderson. Ciould, G. Grant. Row l: Moffatt, McBrat1n, Mclntyre Maas, Maxwell, l.earned, Long. Mclntosh Matelich. Mlclaggart. Nakatsu. Row Z Moore, Logan. l.ove. Lafferty, Learn Linton, Mclieague. Mansfield. Morris Larson, Manlo. Row 3: Markwell. Lang- don. Marshall, Miller. Neal, Neiswender Mulliken. Myre. Malin. Nloskyin. Mercer Row l: Singstock, Reinholl. Reinties Service. Rudstrom, Parades. A. Randall O'Brian. Rayback. Pittman. Row 2: Palmer. Schroeder, Reddekopp. Ondracek Ohl, Patterson, Nishemura. Pettit, Samp- son. Shtimway. Row 3: Robinson, Sher- idan, Rockov. O'Key, Rowe, Nichols. H Randall. Peterson. Nicholas. Shearer. ,fe ' .L vi fl, L J f sr' I f - x. I it Row l: Slsrondal. C. Smith. Stevens Tomchalk, Stein. B. Smith. Steiner. 'fade Simundson. Somerville, Row Z: Thomp- son, Whitson, E. Soderlund. Tompkins Slater. Shuherg. lempleman. Sprietsma Wheeler, Vifiggerhaus. Row 3: Sorensen Vwfatson, Taylor. XVerner. Van Gasken Utterback, lf. Soderlund. 'Voiiilinsoti 'l'itt1s, XVarner. XVuntlers. sf Armstrong. Bates, Buschmann, Butterwx rf t Y if i is W - ' it-3 V , bw , i ,M, di: Q, . y G gg . .fr A ' 'ity M A 5 YARN - 2 . , 'ki .' tn yy yy, ibgfq . y ig-f ',,3IbLV ff Q i J Q 4 7 L' 2 ,A . Cgteslmman Glass MANY LEADERS who have been active not only in the classroom but in outside activities as well, have been produced by the Freshman Class of 1936-37. Elmer McNabb, last year's Boys' Club leader, was elected president of the class. His main activity was track. Robert Kier, vice-president' was busy with football, receiving a first team letter. The secretary, Virginia Taylor, belonged to the Pep Club, Drama Shoppe, H.G.A,A., and was on the High Lines staff. Mabel Osborne, the treasurer, was a member of the.Pep and Accordion clubs. The sergeant-at-arms, Cecil McNabb spent his leisure time fishing. Miss Harsch, competent adviser of the class, was ably assisted by the home room teachers, Mr, Dav- erin, Mr. Ciilbert, Mr. Rude, Mr. Simpson, and Mr, Trowbridge. They advised and guided the members of the class, helping them make out their high school courses, supervising clubs, and in many ways gaining the appreciation of each student. Finishing a very successful football season, the Pirate Babes won the league championship? Coached by Mr. Rude, the team developed much promising material. Richard Cueraghty, Harry Ak- ers, Clarence Beedle, Eiller Stiltner, Ted St. Clair, Robert Kier, Archie Pompeo, Ed Butler, Howard Coffman, Arthur Smith, Alvin Hagg, Herbert Dawson, and Captain Eugene Wray received first team letters. Mr. Rude found very capable managers in Robert Beyers, Charles Cresswell, and Kenneth Buck. o -- Mr. Rude, junior high basketball coach, brought forward several fine players among the' freshmen. Richard Cueraghty, Russell Saltmarsh, Robert Bey- ers, Herbert Dawson, Albert lsbell, Eugene Wray, . , ' Y Q 38 1 I., , f' I P Ky J' ' Ag WI ,. ll 5 VRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Kier, vice-president: Taylor, secretary: Os- borne. treasurer: McNabb, president. and Charles Gnoose earned first team awards. Sev- eral others won second team letters. Richard Ger- aghty captained the team, and John Pompeo. manager, carried out his duties very well. . Among the girls' sports, basketball, volleyball, and baseball were the most popular, although many girls also turned out for tumbling, tennis and arch- ery. Several girls belonging to the Highline Cuirls' Athletic Association won letters under the new system. Junior high declamation, with Mr. Betz in charge, was taken up with interest by many fr h- men. After close competition a team was picgd. Roy Higashi, representing the humorous division, placed first in the district declamation contest. Mar- garet Sagar might well be called the voice of the freshman class. Not only did she represent the oratorical section in declamation, but she also won a first team letter in debate, winning every lezfgue debate in which she participated. Twelve students who attained high scholastic honors received recognition as Torch members, Many other pupils made the honor roll one or more times du-ring the year. As did the other classes, the freshmen took charge of an assembly and gave va very good program. Helen Le Duc, program chairman, directed the entertainment. Two musical numbers, a dance, and a humorous selection were given. Many of the stage-minded freshmen took part in plays and productions of the school. Jack Carlson, an enterprising student, played a leading part in a Drama Shoppe play. Several freshmen represented Highline in the music meet. They were in both the glee club and orchestral divisions of the contest. Other freshmen displayed their talents at assemblies. 1 yi l Row l : Betts. Busey, Boyden. li. Bottorfl' Boyts, Bevan, A. Bassett. l. Carll. Buxel Banks. Row 2: Bickford, Buhl. Aure Byrnes. S. Carlton. J. Bedell. Ambaum Austin, H. Brown. Bgyers, Row 3: Buck Butler. Beedle. R. Bacon. Carlson. Brunke Armstrong. Betts, R. Bassett. Akers. . J .1 . ,,f'fzJ V V1 V ,'v v 1 X x Row l 1 Dupree. Enberg. Annis, Davies Dowd, Fidlier, Emery, DeNully, Cobb Carton. Forbes. Row Z: Domonoske Elsey. Coomes, Coffman. Cresswell, Ciodl dard. Chain, Frazee, llonomon, D'Aoust Denecke. Row 3: Edmonds, Cieraghty Dawson, Cartwright. Geddes. Feaster lfallihee. P. Casper. Gilbert. Cross. Cinoose Conom. r Row l: Knowles, Dawley, Kirkpatrick Hight, Hartley. Allen, Hathaway, Gross man, Grotjohn, Jenks, Koenen. Gresset Row 2: Higman. Karlson. Hadley. Ham- rick. Hartung, Kennedy. Higashi. Holm- strom. Harris. L. Goddard. King. C. Jann- Sen. Row 3: Haney, Earling. R. Ciore. E Johnson, Kellar, Hagg, Isbell. Jacobson K. Johnson. C. Jones. Hogatt. Kinsman Kier. Row l: Logan, Mathews, Moore. LeDuc MacDonald. Maddux. MeClosky. Mathi- son orris, Koor, Marlhaler. Row Z Mc 1nni.s, Latimer. McMillan. l,iston. H Moroz. Moran, l.umbert, Machan, Miller Leonard, McKinley. Row 3: V, Moroz C. McNabb. li. McNabb. Matsumura. Moc Kutz, Krackenberg. G. l,oVe. Lazlar. Mag- ix' DIL! P' Iguvi, Row l: Seigfried, lf. Peterson. Remick P. Roe, Robinson, Richards. Reid, Pearl Pasquan, Payne, Range. Sagar. Row Z. Schnoberger. Okubo, Sands. Padden. Osf borne. Reeploeg. Severa. Phillips. Quantz, Pettibone. Row 3: Parkhurst. Mullen Saltmarsh. J. Pompeo. Parker. Savage. A Pompeo, Mulliken, Peck, Neeley. Norris, Reichel. Row l: Somers. Webb, Taylor, B. Smith Wilhelni. Van. Stebler. Vestal, Yonlick Thompson. Sinclair, lf. Shearer. Wilcox Row Z: Thesenvitz. Seike. Vvlingert Strahm. Zimmerman, Sheridan, Tolles Sykes, Werner. M.Wat.inabe. XViltse, XVise Row 3: Vvlatson. Yancy, Ware. Speilman Wr.iy. D. Smith, Soyey. Stubblefield, R Steele. XVatkins. SlCl'I1l3CI'g, A. Smith. Nl Shaw. in V.n - S Eighth, Grade Qi if NEARLY TWO HUNDRED Pirat B es, l:lGH'l'll GRADE Standing: Larson, treasurer: Marshall, pres- ident: Bjornson. secretary. Seated: Mnchan, vice-president: Norris, president: Okubo, secretary: lxrogstadl, cc-president. aid of Mr. Jensen. During the course of the year coming from the several schools in the distri i, co?-1.:,J' Chedier and Chess fO1lrH21mGHfS WQFG 11014110 OH pfised the Eighth Grade in the school year of sefxwweral occasions speakers gave many entertaining 37' The first impression Whieh these iioviees six-talks on varied subjects informative to the boys. Of Highline WHS UOY P3ffiCUl3flY ellwufaglng- THR As a contribution to the Christmas cheer of the was not strange for they suddenly found themselvegfx co nlpnity, the boys and girls repaired toys and entering a new world which seemed crowded with eclothing for many small children. Booklets of cur- unfeeling strangers. Many of their old familiar friends were gone, a .longing swept over them for the old familiar school, teachers, books, and friends which they had left, Gradually, as they became acquainted with their surroundings, this loneliness wore offfespecially when club activities were started. The Girls' Club was a great success under the leadership of Faith Norris as president and Sege Okubo as secretary. Much talent and many new ideas were found among the girls. Miss Seymore, Miss Olson, and Miss Eortin acted as advisers for the Ciirls' Club. On St. Patricks Day the girls held the annual Eighth Cirade Mother-Daughter Tea, which afforded the mothers the chance to meet each other and also to meet the friends and teachers of their daughters. Mrs. Minnie Craig Case, of the Y.W,C.A., was the speaker on this occasion. With Miss Allen, Mrs. Clark, and Mr. Jensen as advisers, the Boys' Club had an interesting and successful year. With Ralph Lewin as president and John Bjornson as secretary, the boys were led effi- ciently. A recreational club was organized with the entievents, the presidential election, and points r ating to history were among the other projects. L tters were written to foreign correspondents by the geography and Cierman classes. Radio talks and debates were given to promote interest in English and history. Several students took part in Cmerman songs and dances in the HBlack Forest Scene, which was a part of the annual vaudeville. The leading roles were capably enacted by Sally Ann Muller and Dick Knapp. Edna Drachenburg won the dramatics pennant for the Junior High Division in Declama- tion at Renton. Dick Marshall and Jimmy Reyn- olds attained positions on the Junior High first team in basketball. Tony Genzale and Jimmy Reynolds were on the football team. Their indus- trious work helped the Junior High to win the football trophy for the third time, which means 'it is Highline's to keep. , As the year drew to a close none' of the Babes retained the desire to return to their old schools and friends. They were now looking forward to an interesting four years as full-fledged Highline Pirates. ii h f-,Q ., f -, A A , r f Q 1 .su X an J . VI. 5' 1f:Q2 5f+ , K X .. , , s J, , XL f . ,fywf . rif f ' , . , Q, I 4 . 2,.1f'8G'13 ' Lf 'YQ-.1350 '- if if , mf ..,,.-9,3 ' .wf-. Q Ab 'gi 11'-shy' ' V 4. . .. - 1 ,.. . . -' . K K. - -- ff- 24'vL'3I '-'.f'f-1 .1 -.-. A 1- ... . ' IW . 3954 H., Sf, Q. - ,.yQS1,-- ity, gg .T .W-:ty ,.eL,5:, :x,J,hq,QM ,.-Wu . rg ' 9 Q 1 .xg3, 5 ,xge, wg - Mi , , 131.1 ,. '53 -ku. ..9L.SH, 3li! Egv.f'7'--.,,F.,. , ,limyz ., . - 1,11-QM., vf ofa: , - I 6 7 ig -fi f4'..' 1 W 4' 31 . 2 ' ,FQ 4. r 1 1 'ff '- M,-3 -5,0 V. K, ' ' f K ,, n X, ,, ' Y-' ' , J. X F x f -- yx VV -3 3 ,L icy, , ,nw ll ' nf ' L ' ,K , Y. Q 6 -1- in x f 7 f, -. y if Q f ' wwf- f yfiqu -Kigl5Ef!i9l4::f1-,ffbp R ,. mzm.. TP . . .f . 3 V: , H, .r ,K 1 ,Q grimsj gf? ,rn ff-3' fi, ,N 34,5 ' if ,V I - ' f W' 'if 1f.vmf'f? .LQf2L2f4f:, f - V- - 4fQ?:X A-215' N fEi'??'Q25?7f1g5:.7.m'?fi U ' A 'A f f' Q 3' z..-eff ' :C-' .ffm iifi- , , E, lg js ff gffiffi' 7, A153 N' ' X 1 H . J 1553q.'.,'xq?J.ig i?5fg,'w'fs'fg2?3+'f14j .nn N. I AE X 1 1 ..,. .X i 'a 1 I - 1 -X , I 1 s . I ,W I 2 , , u i T' .lttntor and Senior Torch Row l' Magee, Ntshtlmwa. lurnzan. .1n.1he. Henry. XVootlley. Phelps, llolen, Nlootly, Row 5, C ltexhman anti Sophomore Torch Row l Rudstrum. Knot. Xlncl stork. Ellington. .-Xmbaum, Wilhelm. Steiner, Boyle, Kvhg, Sagar. y , Xylivie. Kttrn.1s.xk.t, Nlaxxtt-ll. Xkhttwti. Row I Mt. Trowbridge. Vase. Shearer, XVM- Benson, Boston, I'i1rton,fQ'l5etxxoti, Kruse, Woerner. Stmttntlson, 'l'.xyltn. Day. Reid. Rennie!-elliall QI: Rlclieague, Seng' Xl:. Trouhrttlge. X'larxh.xIl. Y. littpwya. l.,1,ffe:A?, K. Shiraxaetw, teethnm. .Io:iex. Tompeo, l5ttschm.1x e, SCHOLASTIC achievement was not the only requirement for membership in the Torch Society, for participation in'extra-curricular activities and student leadership were also the objectives of this honorary club. Miss Schoenborn was the adviser for the first quarter. After she left school. Mr. Trowbridge carried on the work as faculty director for the remainder of the school term. The officers elected to guide the activities of the group werei President, lkuko Nishikawa: vice- president, Jean Phelps: secretaryftreasurer, Mar- garet Ellen Whyte, At the first meeting committees were appointed to take care of various duties. Virf ginia Henry was chairman of the scholastic com- s.f ' ' 7 N. -1 Cfdorclt ,Society mittee: Jack Carton, membership chairman: Edith Maxwell, social chairman. The annual Torch assembly, sponsored by the club, was held October l4. 1936. Fifty-seven stu- dents who showed exceptional scholastic ability and who were active in extra-curricular work re- ceived their pins at this time, Qf these, twenty seniors were awarded their Gold Seals: nine juniors, their two-bars: eighteen sophomores, their one- bars: twelve freshmen. their torches. Another important activity undertaken by the group was ushering at several school productions. ln the spring they sponsored a skating party and still later, to complete .1 full year of enjoyment, they had a banquet, Q, Y T . B i viv 5 fgpifffhil ,,,,, Girls, Glub THE GIRLS' CLUB officers for l936 and l937, under the advisership of Miss Conmey, filled tiheir respective offices most- commendably. The cabinet, headed by President Doris Woodley who was assisted by Vice-President June Bell: secretary, Marcena Woerner: treasurer, Cloydene Thompson: and historian, Jean Phelps, carried out many proj- ects beneficial to the school and community. The committee chairmen who helped make the year a memorable one were: Standards, June Brandt, Social Service, June Bell: Health, Edith Nlaxwellz Vocational, Betty Eleanor Watson: Girls' Room, Evelyn Yeager: Program, Ruth Rich- ards, Big Sister, lva Adams: Friendship, Evelyn Moody: and Coaching, lkuko Nishikawa. In addition to the regular meetings there were a few social events of paramount importance to the girls. The freshman initiation, planned by lva Adams and her Big Sister committee, opened the season early in October, A little later in the month Highline was hostess to the Puget Sound League at the Girls' Club Conference for the year with GIRLS' CLUB Ol'lflCliRS Standing: Thompson, treasurer: Bell, vice-president. Sealed: XVoerner, secretary: Phelps, historian, XVoodley, president. GIRLS' il.L.'l's CQABINIET Row l: Maxwell, XVoodlcy, Nishikawn, XValson. Row 21 Richards, Phelps, Miss Conmey, Bell, Moody. Row 3: Yeager, XVoerner, Thompson, Brandi, Ad.1ms, about seventy girls attending from all of the schools in the district. December found the committees busy with Christmas baskets which were distributed to the needy families throughout the community with the aid of Miss Gandolfo, the school nurse. Con- cluding the social life for the year the girls enter- tained their mothers on the evening of April l5 with an April Showers Dinner which replaced the traditional tea. With Joreen Skrondal as gen- eral chairman, the following committee chairmen deserved congratulations for a most enjoyable eve- ning: Decorations, Anne Kline: flowers, Virginia Wilder: tickets, Josephine Downing, publicity, Veryl Glitherog and program, JuneeBell. All at- tending acclaimed the affair a decided success. The renovation of the Cvirls' Room was the project of the year. A shower was given in the form of a Magic Carpet Party to which the girls either donated an article to be used in the suite or paid a small admission. New linoleum, drapes, and furniture were purchased to aid in the redecorating and rearranging of the room. BOYS' Cl.UB OFFICERS Mclntyrc. treasurer: Benson. secretary: Murphy. vice' president: Forlnnd. president. BOYS' CLUB CABINET Row l: Steele. Mclntyre. H. Ben-son. Murphy. Forland. G. Benson. Row 2: Lnuzon. Shildmyer, Mr, Johnson. Scott, Fisher. Hart. UNDER THE ADVISERSHIP of Mr. John- son and his corps of able officers and cabinet members, the Boys' Club traveled through a most iBoys' Glub the year the club awarded trophies to the junior high football squad and declamation team. This is the fi 3 X X V successful year, proving its worth as a much-needed cog in the smooth working Pirate machine. Those on this year's cabinet were: President. Bill Forland: vice-president, Joe Murphy: secretary. Henry Benson: treasurer, Wayne Mclntyre: and the committee chairmen. Bob Shildmyer. Cilenn Benson. Ernie Steele. Martin Lauzon. Jesse Neisf wender, Don Hart, Peter Fisher, and Dick Scott. At the first of the year. feeling the need of addi- tional funds, the Boys' Club started noon dances. These dances were held in the gymnasium and were the only activities sponsored by the Boys' Club to make a profit. lt was because of these dances that this organization was able to contribuie gifts to the student body and make donations to other clubs. The music for these dances was furf nished by the senior class orchestra. For their outstanding performances throughout ,....T.-,.,, ,A AADAIQ-,g,.4, award for their work. Another presentation made by the Boys' Club was a small plaque made from wood. One was awarded to each member of the cabinet. On these plaques is inscribed the name of the student and his years of service as a cabinet member. In addition to these gifts the club gave twenty dollars towards the grandstand and a cur- tain for the orchestra pit. The big event of the year, the Father and Son Banquet. was a success in every way. This dinner was given with the idea of giving to the students and their fathers the best possible entertainment at the lowest cost. Featured on the program was an interesting sports talk given by l-eo Lassen. sports announcer from Seattle. ln the auditorium the stu- dents and fathers were shown movies given by the Associated Oil Company. Those in charge of the program were: Dick Scott. Bob Shildmyer. Jim Parry. Bob Shearer and Peter Fisher. 4 ,muah-ff' -H ----- v i. ,J , .V M . . ' J I' r ' ' may r DRAMA SHOPPE Row l' Bierce. M. Bushrll, Stebblei, XVilhelm, J.M.icDonnld, Maxwell, Sager, Taylor, A. liurman, Graybeal, XVhytc, Shaw, XVatson. Row Z: Neiswender, Moody, llocl- son, Hathaway, fainpbell, Cowie, Grow, Sewell, Palmer, Shearer, llenry. XVoerner. lleyworth. Row 3: XVagner, llccker, Mcliraun. Denecke, lloward, Henningson, I', Bushell. Briggs, Boyle, Glithero, Kruse. Simunclson. XVoodley, Row 4: Osborne. Brown. Quallnntl. XVht-tsell, XVattw'S, Cook, ll. Benson, Dunne, Nichols, Carlson, Bassett, Kinney, liorland, lireenmn. MAKE-UP K'l.UB Standing: lligaslii. Simundson. Miss l'l.1:'sch. Thortlarson, Thompson. Quant, Keeler, Downing. Seated' Roe, Yeager, Skrondnl, Phelps, Richards. STAGE FORCE Row li Minus, ilihonipson, Nlt. lairtl, lioultl. Ricliartlson, Kiiiton. Row 7 Viuse. l.aird. Gnoose, l't'ie15tm, legsiei-, -l6 '. 'fDmma Shoppe THE DRAMA SHOPPE, under the guid- ance of the new and capable adviser, Miss Shipley, enjoyed another pleasing and profit- able year, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' the mystery of mysteries, was the production chosen for the all-school play. Realistic stage effects and clever delineation of characters made this play a hilarious success. The annual Drama Shoppe play, Your Uncle Dudley, likewise was interpreted by clever amateur dramatists. Added to these accomplishments was the work of promoting the one-act skit lle --High- lines contribution to the one-act play contest. The social activities of the club were few but interesting. New thespians were initiated at an amusing dinner party given in the fall. With Margaret Ellen Whyte as president, Walter Dunne, vice-president, and Marcena Woerner as secretary-treasurer. the official duties of Drama Shoppe were skillfully per- formed. I e9XCalfge-Up Glub UNDER THE EXPERT supervision of Miss Harsch, the Make-up Club, comprised of ten girls, remained one of the most essen- tial organizations in Highline. ' The aim of the club was to promote good stage management and to apply theatrical make-up correctly. The make-up corps trav- eled with the participants of the one-act play contest as well as being on hand at the pro- ductions given at Highline. The officers for the past year Were: Presi- dent, Joreen Skrondal: vice-president, Ruth Richards: secretary, Evelyn Yeager. treasurer, Mary Roe. ,Stage Cgiorce CURTAIN! CURTATNY And with the dexterity and smothness of performance equal to that of a body of professional stage hands, the Highline stage force took over the tech- nical side of every stage production which was put on in the local auditorium. Operating under the competent supervision of Mr. Frank Laird, the stage force did'all construction work necessary for the operetta and vaudeville and the several plays throughout the year. They set up scenes, controlled the electrical equipment, and did yeoman work in keeping all the stage property in first-class order. 4 4l cc an MAINTENANCE of the ideals of good sportsmanship is the purpose of the Big H Club in Highline. Mr. Wiggins, Who has guided the club through seven years of activi- ties. was the adviser again this year, lt is the tradition of the H Club to pre- sent every boy who has won his first team major award for the first time with a chenille letter. Upon receiving this letter the boy is not an official member of the Big H Club until he has undergone the rigid initiation provided for every rocky. The officers of the club for the second semester's activities were: President. Bob Wilf liamson: Joe Nakatsu. vice-president: Bob Shearer. secretary, Erling Solberg. treasurer: Frank Smith. sergeant-at-arms. enior Girl fRe5ei'fue5 AS A ONE HUNDRED per cent cooper- ating group, the Senior Girl Reserves were valuable assets both to the school and for their own organization. Supporting Girls' Club projects, participating in several social get-togethersf' helping with welfare work, and materializing many of their own ideas toward club progress gained commendation for them and proved their purpose which is to find and give the best. Iva Adams, as president of the Girl Re- serves, was assisted in carrying o t a most successful year by Mrs. Trowbrdge, the sponsor, and Mrs. Bell, adviser, t fficers were Betty Shearer. Betty lea Xyatson. and Joreen Skrondal. At a joint recognit' ' ice held with the Renton and the Ja ese Gir Rese ves. seventeen girls w e ade me s f the club. 6361, i HIGHLI l'S had a succssful year with M ,emo adviser, for the seventh consecuti ya President Don Hart was assisted by ne Mclntyre, vice-president: Floyd Bens n, secretary-treasurer: and Harold Beck, chaplain. Many interesting and entertaining activities marked the school year. The club sent our members to the Older Boys' Conference at Auburn. and Martin XVilcox and George Mathews represented Highline as delegates to the Hi-Y state conference at Portland. Other outside activities were meetings with Renton, Foster. and Kent: besides two roller skating parties, .joint meetings with the Girl Reserves. and the annual Hi-Y hike. and V. av! Nas Ls- 'C BIG ll CLUB- Row l: Steele, Hart. G. Benson. Nlclntvre, Neiswendei. Murphy, Dawlev. l.auLon, Scott, D'Aousl. Row I' Nakalsu. Nicholas, Judd, Sparling, lluhn, Qualland. Xknlliam- son, Osborne, l'razier, Boston. Row 3' Mr. XV1ggins, Smith, Solberg. Roberts, lirlwein, Meenach, Lhiistenson, tlement, Gain, Shearer. Gllll. RVSFRYFS Row lx Gabri-sh. Skrontlal, Xkliltler. Richniontl. Xl.irl5on.ilil. liirmaii. Psiishell. Adams, l.. Tliompson, Bassett, Glithero, Henry. Row Z: Keeler. Moody, Stott, liuxel. Richards, Morascli. C. lhornpson. Alanslieltl. Maxwell, ll. Maxwell, Campbell, Briggs. Row 3: Down- ing. Steiner, Yeager. Brandt, XV.itson, Phelps, lkluen, Stevens. Moffct. Xkkiocllev, Kruse, Bell. Shearer, Row 4. Vase, Smith. XVlivte, Rndstrom, Mc'li.igg.1rt. K. Maxwell. Graylueal, l lamiick. Holt-n, XVoerner, Vobb, Buck. llI'Y Row l: Nlatelitli, llulin. Smith. Neisvientli-r. li llenwn, lluniir l.iu1.on Stoll, Row 'Z luilantl, lD'Aoint. Uslwine. Str-tle, Sl.it'li,l31g.irt, NYilIi.inison. Runner. Xitllxllx Ron 5: Sli. Lemon, Beck, Vfileux. Nlathr-ws, Cieraghty, Mclntyre, llart, li. Benson, 47 'fin -'ali Q lf- 4 QQQ f tt li. Ci. A. Af- Row l' Domonoske, Ivarsnn. Rudstrom, Slater, Shuherg, Jarnig, Day, llamiick Holen, Cobb. Scott, IVIootly. Matthews. Xlathison. Row 2 flanipbell. Richmond, KlcTagg.irt Ilenetke, lfnierv, Drachenburg, Thortlarson, Nalextsu. Shearer, Smith. Caldwell, llugdale, Yon lick, Quantz. Row 3: Cross. Rcddelxopp, XVillielm, Anibaum. Qiharboneau. Graybcal, Ifuixnan Davis. I-Iennington. Downing, Stitli. Ciiossnian, Sagar, Taylor, Phillips. Row 4: Reinick, Busliell. ljasquen, Randall. Imarnctl. Simuntlson. Grant, Reinlvolz, Severn. Dunn, Radunz, McIntosh Carlson, Ilawley, Hart. SENIOR O. Ci. A: Row l' lloops, Gabrysli, Richards, Shaw .I?.ayback. Thompson. Bassett, Parsons, Row lx fiarlron. NY.it,xnabe, L. Moore, Vestal, Remington. Peterson. Jortlison, A lNIoore, Iivtlerspicl. Row 3: Yeager, llolm. Roe. Gippe, Ifline, ffairieron, rlacobson, Iaetlell. Mr. ljaverin, JUNIOR O. Ci, A. Row l: Pickering. llotldinott, lagan, XYinters, larncumb, Iirixon. Larsen Stone, Quam, Utterback. Adams, Glithcro. Row 2: Saito. Neilson. Illtly. llcononion. Shawyer. Cfruw, Drill, Nloen, Secortl. NI.insfieltl, Maxwell, Seilre. Row 3' Xlr. llaverin, ID. Raffo. Olxubo Sumitla. lligaslii, limit, lli'ot.iiiip, Ilutk, Stewart. Tliomas. IVI.itlnnis. Row 4 Sewell. 'lirout XVeiner. llugtlale. Downing, Ixruse. llolen, liamrick. liiown. I-lazelton, Sltuln-. lli-ywoitli. 48 .Cj.ry4I.ff1. AS A RELAXATION from the pursuit of learning, the I'I.G.A.A. offered to any girl who wished to participate a diversified field of sports. Working with Miss Abrams as ad- viser, a group of officers and two score of sports enthusiasts have made the H,O.A.A. an outstanding club this year. Officers selected early in the year were Betty Shearer, presi- dentg Borghild I-Iolen. vice-president: and Marie Jarnig, secretary-treasurer. A new con- stitution was dravvn up this year in which the point system was standardized. Interest and regular attendance were emphasized more than proficiency in playing, thus giving every girl an opportunity to participate in athletic events and playdays. Renton entertained with a basketball playday: Kent held a posture parade. To promote interest in the cIub's work, hiking. swimming, and skating parties were held at different intervals, emor O. QI. THE SENIOR DIVISION of the Order of Gregg Artists is comprised of those second- year shorthand students who have obtained their O. O. A. writing certificates. To receive this certificate, the students must pass a timed test on unfamiliar material in artistic short- hand with accuracy and fluency. Skits representing different phases of secre- tarial work are presented at the weekly meet- ings in order that the students may become familiar with the procedure that takes place in an office. Educational trips to business concerns were taken to acquaint the pupils with today's business technic. The officers are: President, Jacqueline Shaw: vice-president, Lillian Jacobson: secre- tary, Helen Rayback: treasurer, Evelyn Yea- ger: and faculty adviser, Mr. Daverin. ,.,-dt, r tmior O. MI. TO BECOME a member of the junior sec- tion of the Order of Gregg Artists, the first- year shorthand students must pass the theory and dictation tests which have been made out by shorthand officials. These tests are based on formation and correctness of shorthand forms, Upon passing these, the student re- ceives a certificate which automatically entitles him to membership in the O. G. A. Club., This group meets with the senior section at the regular weekly meetings for the better- ment of secretarial and stenographic work, 'Pep Hub ENCOURAGING good sportsmanship and creating snappier school spirit has been the aim of the Pep Club. The official heads were: Pat Bushell. president: Iired Nichols. vice- president: Carol Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Lyle Daverin, faculty adviser, Assemblies were given by the Pep Club before every football and basketball game. and also before all track meets, The club joined with the Senior Class in sponsoring the an- nual Homecoming Day, taking care of decora- tions for the dance. and the luncheon and assembly before the football game, Ifred Nichols, who has been yell leader for three years. and his two assistants. Ralph Manzo and Jim Carlton, have been an out- standing feature of the Pep Club. ,Sub-'Deb WITH MARGARET Charboneau as presi- dent, Marjorie McPhie as vice-president and secretary, Carol Marthaler as treasurer. and Marion Buck as program chairman, the Sub- Deb Club finished its second successful year under the guidance and leadership of Miss Newton, The club, limited to sixteen junior and senior girls, met twice every month, Its two main purposes, improving its members in their social conduct and having diversified activities, have been carried out interestingly and com- pletely in the club program this year. A large scrapbook of etiquette, correct clothing, and advice from Elizabeth NVoodward helped the girls in their aim to improve themselves. Parties of all kinds. hikes, rides. and excur- sions have supplied them with entertaining activities. 3 I Iv, I 7 'I t j ,X Gump que Grrls WI'I'H MRS. I. E. PHILLIPS as guardian, the Hocheco Camp Fire group of Lake Burien carried out a most active program. Officers for the year were: Margaret Sagar, president: Betty Emery, vice-president: Gertrude Leon- ard, secretary: June Phillips, treasurer, and Virginia Taylor, scribe. These girls made an excellent showing in the first-aid contest, and also won an American Legion flag. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Vernon Draper, guardian, the Des Moines Camp lfire Girls enacted a successful year. The year's offi- cers were: Lita May Elsey, president: Nellie Selfridge, vice-president: Peggy Johnson. sec- retary: Nancy Dowd, treasurer, Margaret Denecke, scribe: and Margaret Remick, his- torian. ln March the group celebrated the Iiirst Silver Jubilee of Camp Iiire, .4 V VNS 5 ,J ann i C .CC 3 T hr 2. jr . . . 1 38 y e ,, I A is y . - V f, 2-gi,-F56 , 3 ' , - . ...-' S, 'ff x 4 - f 7 X g it .-mi-A. .Ur 'I 5. Q J an '- I . ..-1 ., , J.. , , A 1.2 . 1 , 'jf Ji y E 4 I S. g I .I 'Q iijflii. . ' I 1 I Av: I I I 0 ,A A ' X -A, I ,it 's S if ' . -If ff Q3 - t . . .Q ,. 5. gi x Q 3 . A .: Lf ,-1 I s PPP tllljli Row l: XX'ilcox. Retlclekopp, Nelson. llotldinott. M.inLo, Nichols Carlson, Iverson, Richmond, Cirayheal, Adams Row Z: M. Iinshell, Osborne, Smith, Moen, Ileywortll. Hoops. M clnlush, Moore, Jarnig, P. liushcll, Briggs, Mr, Daverin. Row 3: Downing, Cifainpliell, Ilunt, NVatson, Decker, Scott, Ilassett Taylor. Dunne. Sagar, Taylor, SUB-IDI I5 Row I Buxel. Moiasch, Marthalei, llrocanip, Raylwaek, Row 1 Moody. Mcllhic. Lliarboneau. Keeler. Downing. L. Thompson. Row 3: Miss Newton. L. Thoinpson, XVlivte, Iluck, Roe, Maclnnis, LAMP lllll GIRIS Ron l: llentitlft, Rithatils, Sagai, lint-ly. Soiilli, ll.ttlmxv.ty. Row Z1 v, '1'..,-ia.. siiifatwy, vpn., Y.i..ag, si-imap. llngln-X, 11 i'a,i..., icuii iz iv..nr.t.. t,1..aj.-ii... llowtl, XYagner, Jolinson. .lenkx Phillips. 40 SKI U-UB RW 11 Vickmm Cost. smith. Lena, XVillinms. XV.itsuii. Rm-J 21 Anim, xviifax, xvnttcfsf Safldcfsf F01'bCS. ROW 3: Martyn, Tomilson, Service, liisher, Brown, Parry. PIINPUSIIERS' fstanding: llayclen, Campbell, Vvlhetsell, Dunne, Mr, Gilbert, Thompson, Graybeal, liurman. JAPANESE oiiu, iuiseiwrs--itaw 11 s. Yoiam, s. oriiiw. M. iiigniia. Higashi, Malsumura, Tomita. Row 2: Miss I-ortin, M. Yokota, Nl, Okubo S oka, Seike, T. Higashi, Nlrs. Drake. 50 1 Sealed: Case, XV.i1.ii1.ibe. ll Okubo, Nliya- f 'ij W .ir 2 K ,aff ia ii i fs iii! 'J fifff i , .J b ' 3 f 51316 H f T, Liif?l1CHLllNEf'g ski and mountain climbi nthusi stsfunited this year to form a jdiait clu, ' ich was known as the Ski Club, 'A e servi 'as ficers were: Presi- dent, ycichard W ice-president, Peter er: treasurer, ii I.93k9.v 7'-1' 'Q 'Altehough hanlpered by lack of adequate transportation the club went on several trips in the Cascades. Castle Rocks as well as Yaki- ma and Nachez Peaks were among the list of peaks scaled during the year. At the close of the climbing season, the members made sev- eral skiing trips to Nachez Pass and Mount Rainier. The goal of the club is to sponsor a skiing team to compete in the Puget Sound League tournament held near the end of. the skiing season. I f fldenpuslters' Glub ENCOURAGING individuality in the creative literary field was the real purpose of the Penpushers' Club, which enjoyed a year of activity under Walter Dunne, presidentl Helen Case, vice-president: Alice Furman, sec- retaryg and Cloy Thompson, treasurer. Each member of the club was responsible for at least one of the programs during the year. Literary efforts were read and criticized at themeetings, Mr. Gilbert, adviser, was espe- cially constructive in his criticism, Various I oeontests sponsored by magazines and organi- aations were entered by Penpushers, The short-story contest. an annual feature of the club, was continued in the late spring of this year. Prizes were awarded for first and second places. japanese Cyifrl rlQS8T'DES THE HICHLINE Japanese Girl Reserves have enjoyed a fortunate first year under the advisership of Mrs. Drake and the sponsorship of Miss Portin. The officers for the year were: Kiyoko Watanabe, presidentg Tsugie Higashi, vice-president, Sachiye Okubo, sec- retary, Motsye Okubo, treasurer. The Japanese Doll Festival was the in- spiration for the Inter-Club Dinner held early in March at the Y.W.C.A. Among the other accomplishments of the girls are crocheting, finger-painting, and the designing of song-book covers. Mitsue Higashi, Nlae Matsumura, Tomiko Miyaoka, Sege Okubo, and Kiku Tomita were the new members recognized late in April at the -Burien Presbyterian Church, en- larging the club to the extent of eighteen members. knitting, r X T at fm, !52f wp yi , f , v-- E 'X 1 Q HCLlI'lS arc trumps-N . . Thc crowdls gnnc wildfu f-Short subjects The Tragedy Troupc Hutski-'l'olski- Big Chief Imcp.1mlu1cs'- Slow msn .11 work- So the xnaluma-lvcar---7' vwViI1lCF on the campus----You tell 'cm, George'--So long, fellows. 51 Q' MQWM iyfyfdffxlzf cyflctilvities CENTURIES AGO our forefathers discovered that a truly cultural balance , i-a, i ' could be secured only by a pleasing mixture of Work with relaxation. Today i Highline pupils combine extra-curricular activities with class Work in the hope that the pupils will become wisely socialized. 52 r Kc DILIGENTLY and perseveringly, this years staff of the Pirates' l,og had worked endeavoring to approach at least the high standard of achieve- ment set by the staff of last year, whose book, through their indefatigable efforts, won the medalf ist's award of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Appropriate to the institution which it represents. '4Our Cultural Inheritance was the theme around which the Pirates' Log of '37 was compiled. lllustrations drawn by Raymond Dahlf quist visually elaborated the theme. The entire staff worked under the capable lead- ership of Mrs. Davis and Mr. Simpson, and the excellent editing of Helen Case. The corps of assistf ants was headed by the ,jovial associate editor. Glenn Benson: the senior editors, lkuko Nishikawa and XValter Dunne, who worked diligently to cap- ture the personality of the seniors in a few pithy words: and lldith Maxwell and Betty llleanor XVatson who unceasingly caqjoled pupils to wear .XNNUKL l IUITURS Row I l. llensun, lrtnland. ii. Benson, Lise, Ihlilqixisl. Row 1 Slxiondal, Villwte lYisliilcaw.i. Dui . Oejymg ANNUAL Sill-Xll Ron I XK'lix'lc, 'lfivloi Skmntlal. l'lit-lps, Bell, l. Ben' mn, lliv, li'.ivlw.il. Nlnxitill. Row l Date. Burmeister. Mrs. Davis, XX'aiton, llenry. lfase, Moody. Nisliikawa, Nlr, Sznipson, Row 3 fnmplwell. llalilqunl, Thompson, llavtlen. ll. Benson, Ci, lienemi lioiland. l7Lxnne, Petit laonv. Tim es, 0 f tg their middies and ties for the cameraman. The organizations were thoroughly covered by Eliz- abeth Date, June Bell, and Joreen Skrondal. Boys' sports were edited by Ployd Benson and Bill Porf land: the girls' sports by Mary Graybeal and Evelyn Moody. Margaret Ellen Wlayte acted as chief typist. Business managers were Henry Benson and Jean Phelps. The class editors also deserve their meed of praise. The Junior Class was represented by Hawley Hay- den and Virginia Henry. The Sophomores chose James Marshall and Cecile Day: the Freshmen. Virginia Taylor and Dwight Pettibone, The Eighth Grade selected Georgia Burmeister and Gorf don Campbell. The '37 'Pirates' Log that has been compiled represents several months of conscientious effort on the part of the staff. lt is their sincere hope that those who receive this hook will really enjoy re- living the years activities as pictured in its pages. 'lf,a,.5C: ja l AM Quill cmd ,Scroll EOR THOSE SELECT pupils who are inter- ested in superior journalism and the field of news- writing, a club known as the 'iQuil1 and Scroll has been established at Highline. With an honorary membership of seven, the organization held its first initiation on the evening of March twelfth, at which time the members were awarded their offi- cial pins and certificates by Mrs. Davis, the adviser, Mr. Blaker, a prominent citizen of the community, Ufzgh Lmes THE HIGH LINES staff, which is made up of members of the journalism class, was headed by Glenn Benson and Helen Case as editor and asso- ciate editor, respectively. The make-up editors who so capably handled the layout of the first page were Ikuko Nishikawa and Edith Maxwell. Bill Eorland edited the sport page and was ably assisted by Floyd Benson, Martin Lauzon, and Bob Shild- myer. Those who handled the clever feature page throughout the year were Doris Woodley, Betty Shearer, Jean Phelps, and Walter Dunne. Dick Scott was the school editor and Masao Kawaguchi made the cuts which were used to illustrate the QUILI. AND SCROLI. HIGH LINES Row l: McPhie. Richmond, Taylor, Date, Phelps, Magee. Nishikawa, Maxwell, Skron- dal, Case. Row 2: Bell, Andrew, Burmeister, Mrs. Davis, Yokota, Woodley, Shearer, Henry. Watson, Muller. Stinson, Row 3: l Schenck, Campbell, Anex, Shildmyer, llor- l land, G. Benson, Scott, Dunne, Lauzon, li. 1 Benson. Kawaguchi. was the guest speaker, and Mr. Gilbert, English instructor, read several of his entertaining poems to the group to conclude the evenings activities. The aim and objective of the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school jour- nalists, is to provide art of writing. The Quill and Scroll also intends to promote better standards of journalism in the high school paper and year book. paper, The fourth page, which consists mainly of club news, was efficiently edited by Betty Date and Mae Richmond. Sumiko Yokota kept the per- manent files in order and kept a record of the articles written by each member of the staff. The business staff consisted of Virginia Henry and Betty Eleanor Watson handling the advertis- ing, with Joreen Skrondal acting as circulation manager. All copy turned in was corrected and approved by Marjorie McPhie and Alice Magee who were the official copy readers. Mrs. Davis was the adviser. Standing: Benson. Maxwell, M-s, Davis, Dunne. Sealed: Nishiknwa, Case, Shearer Henry. l ,J xl ,V , af 4 Am 1 . . . A l 'gb I J ' ' 1 i' , Y A.. ,j 1 I l 1 -' I ORCflll:STRA K l Row I: Hart, Ehherr, Smith, Gr hh. War' ters, Taylor, L. Dupree. Drache Black, Decker. Row 2: Nichnlx, C. ' , Manzo, l ffool, O'Brien, H. D f rbrysh. Steiner, Mathews, Peters n. w 3: Mr. Lemon, l.eak o . . NVilcox, L. XVag r. l . f dll , ef 1 I at f I BAND y ,I ', ' Row l: J. Decker, O' rizhf Man l , C. XVagner, Mclntyre. i . e , lathews. S, XValson, lluhn, 72 . Dt r. Row 2: lfreernan. Stith. ' ls: i . o, Carl: , Reichel, S , Nelson, rtrai Pete n. f RQVXV: 6 Q0 e, Thy n. tew rt, S -, I der, Bowe , Best' ,arlson, XVifgo ol- berg. 4 ' ' IN THE NINE years that Mr. Lemon has headed Highline's music department he has seen it grow from a mere handful of amateur players to the group of thirty members who now compare favorably with the best high school orchestras in the state. The first part of May marked the orchestras at- tendance at the Western Washington Music Meet at the University of Washington. Highline has ONE OE THE most active groups of the music department this year has been the Highline Band. They have set a splendid record of real achievement. Featuring an effective drill parade in their purple and gold uniforms the band was hailed with enthu- siasm at the University of Washington and Cali- fornia football game. Earlier in the fall this group ofvmusicians entertained at the Western Wasllingf , A ,Lt Qrcltestra furnished keen competition at these meets for the past five years. These musicians also appeared at vaudevilles, school plays and operettas as Well as at the South End King County Educational Meeting at Auburn. The orchestra was represented at the solo con- test at Tacoma the latter part of April by Helene Dupree and Mae Ebbert, Who played viola and violin solos, respectively. fjfctnd ton Eair at Puyallup. Snappy accompaniment was furnished to high school audiences at pep assemblies and footballagames. Among the more formal func- tions complaeted by their music were the A istice Day program and the school exhibit. Stanley Preeman represented the band at the s o contest at Tacoma, As a fitting climax the band made a fine showiiigfaii' the Western Washington Music Meet at the lliaiversity. f. fi. ge BLACK FOREST SCENE: Caxc, Yonliclt. Pnzlen. B. Smith, Burmeister. leethnm. Clement, Nluller. Knapp, XYhelxeIl. fiule. Nl. Smilh, Denecke, Grntjohn, Payne, Prciser. If . 1 yi, ffjx LW X17 fvdttdefuille FROM THE COBWEBBED shadows of a deserted theater, emerged the Spook Parade, a retinue of ten shadowy groups each in its turn presenting an act in accordance with the eerie theme. The Phantom, in the person of Fred Nichols, was a suitable master of ceremonies for this eleventh annual Pirates' Review. Amid those weird surroundings the lights dimmed and the curtain went up on the first act of The Spook Parade. Apropos to the theme of this year's revue, act number one lent to the spectre- like nature of the occasion a ghost dance among those cobwebs and shadows of the Phantoms secret haunt. A touch of old-world enchantment and Serenade followed, entitled 'AA Gypsy Street Scene, including singing and dancing with accordion ac- companiment. The Angelus Singers, thirteen voices of the girls' glee club, supplied melody for a third act. In ronrfast to the melodious interpretation of reverence, a curtain act followed with those har- mony rogues of the range, Bill Meenach and Stan- ley Freeman accompanied by Bruce Mclieague, presenting 'lWestern Rhythm. Drama then took the spotlight. A comedy in one act, entitled l'The Last Rehearsal, added to the gaiety of the evening. Again music became prev- alent as Through the Black of Night came those golden voices of Vivian Henning and Dorothy Duby in a duet by that name. Never complete with- out the ridiculous, the seventh act brought forth in lighter vein Burlesque in Burlap, a masculine conception of ballet. The blended 'harmony of Harriet Templeman's voice with a string ensemble added to the next musical number, while A Scene from the Black Forest with gay costumes, danc- ing, and singing pictured the typical quaint old ways of peasants along the Rhine. Concluding the l937 Revue in the atmosphere of the haunted theatre around which the continuity was cleverly written, the curtain came down on the last act, A Bat Dance by Lois and Pauline Banks. Faculty directors whose planning and foresight was largely responsible for the successful perform- ance were Miss Harsch, Nliss Shipley, Mr. Lemon and Mr. Betz. Student assistants, the stage force and the Make-up Club also helped in producing a noteworthy production. .J Q. N J 1 '.a0 '--fr GLIEIQ CLUB -Row l: Richards, Metcalf, Taylor, Sagar, Hathaway, Pickering, Date, llodclinott, Davis. O'Brien, Cowie, Sniitzf' Stone, Thordarson. Mr, Lemon. Row 2: Domonoske. Sands. lilsey. Dupree. Listnn, Kirkpatrick, M, Moore, lf, Moore, Moen, Templeman. Magee, Reddikopp, MacDonald, Reid. Leage, Hazeltun, Miller, Jenks, Bess, lligashi, Row 3: O'Neill, Ellington, Lowell, llart, M. lloddinott, Richmond, Kixner, llenning, Allen, Erickson, Fraker. Maxwell. Hevworth. Johnson. McKeague, lin-berg. Annis, Stiih, Service. Row 4' Steele, XVatkins. K, Johnson, lj. Johnson, Yeakel, Cook, Klawitter, Kier, Beck, Kinney, Feelham, Freeman, llarr, lfaulkner, lvarson, Pettibone, Carlton, Manzo. BROADCASTING on wave lengths of hila- rious comedy and melodious song, the cast of Tune In presented an outstanding performance to make that of 1937 one of the most successful operettas ever given in the Highline auditorium. Under the supervision of Mr. Harry Lemon and Miss Dorothy Shipley, more than one hundred pupils combined their dramatic and musical talent as they enacted this picturesque production. The story of the play involved a newly pur- chased radio station, KTNT, which, without the support of one Kasper Kroggins, is to be returned to its former owner. This all might have gone very well had it not been for the codfish czar's wife whose aspirations to give listeners-in a sample of her operatic accomplishments were far in excess of her actual abilities. When the announcer and the publicity manager for the Kroggins Kippered Kod- fish broadcast put Mrs, Kroggins on a dead mike- replacing her appearance with that of the switch- board operator, the indignant woman forces her acquiescent husband to withdraw hifi contract with the station, Complications, one after another, arise at this demand. Broken romances, failure to make Qperetta a success of KTNT, and the loss of jobs by several employees-all were the anticipated results of what seemingly was to be a catastrophe. However, just in time to save the day, the owner of KTNT in- herits a fortune and everything that might have terminated in disaster reverts to a happy ending, Alice Magee as Mitzi, the switchboard operator, and Richard Best who played opposite her in the role of Jerry Kennedy, publicity agent for Krog- gins Kippered Kodfish, had the leading parts. The supporting cast was Mrs. Kroggins, the tempera- menta-l wife portrayed by Harriet Templeman: Mr. Kroggins, possessor of the codfish fortune, by Larry Feetham: J. Bottomley Binks, radio an- nouncer at KTNT, by John Decker: Joe Brown, owner of the radio station, by Ed Kinney: Jean Kroggins, Mary Cowie: Bob, the-engineer, Harold Beck: Archibald Throckmorten, an attorney, Fred Nichols: Lysander Phipps, theatrical producer. Walter Sewell, and Tilly' Milliyga and Billy,,a sister team, were June Moen. Mary Grbw, and Ethel Dell Allen. The Stage Crew and Make-up Club were also responsible for the success of this .entertaining pro- duction. 1 1 KIDQIDCUQJ ,CP ,OJ SECURING the new trophy cup as c successful rivals, Kent, the Pirate squad finished a victorious debating season. With the assistance of their analytical coach, Mr. Gilbert, this excellent record was acccomplished despite the fact that on equally the squad there was only one veteran of forensic fame, This year's question was, i'Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned Teclamatiom FOR THEIR EXCELLENT interpretations of the characters in Ullef' the dramatic one-act tragedy by Eugene O'Neill, Highline won second place in a contest held at Kent High School, March l 9. This event replaced the annual declamation contest for the senior high. The cast included Ed Kinney, Mar- cena Woerner, Walter Dunne, Douglas Martyn, Ered Nichols, Bob Yeakel, Bob Whetsell, John Decker, and Lawrence Neiswender. A great deal of Dlil5.fYlili Sl d g liensun. Hayden, Martyn. Dunne, Sl Nl C ll l l m .4 . . r , . TVIIYCY. i f. ll TCI . UI' JH, XVoexner. i i I , 4- iv , .5 ,gf ,f Y i, el' Aa i ,,U,. if ' , A gp i , , ge 4-.af I A. DI C l -'KXTRTIOX Nichols, llignshi, Martyn. Decker, XX oerner, Mr. l'retZ. and Walter Dunne, Alice Furman, and Betty Shearer upheld the affirmative side, Marcena Woerner and Margaret Sagar, the negative. Doug- las Martyn, Hawley Hayden, and Henry Benson, although not active in league debates, contributed much in time and effort to the success of the teams. Among the most instructive debates of the season were those held at the College of Puget Sound, in which all the members of the squad participated, credit is due Miss Shipley for the thorough work she did in directing and organizing the cast. The junior high declamation under Mr. BetZ's gu.idance had a most successful and profitable year. Winning two first places, humorous and dramatic, in both the district and league meets, Highline was awarded undisputed leadership in the Puget Sound Contest. The team was composed of Edna Drach- enburg, representing the dramatic division, Roy Higashi, humorousg and Margaret Sager, oratorical. iff' . N 'X - Bill' f VJ . .E ' . A ALI.-SC HOOI. PLAY Standing: XVoerner, Benson. XVhetsell. liurf land. Seated. XVhyte. Boyle. Cilithero, lleniy. DRAMA SHOPPE PLAY Standing: Bassett. Decker. Briggs, Cook, Benson, Vvlhelxell, lurlnml, Kinney, Nichols, XV.iIerS, Seated' lleyworlh. Glow, Nlclaxaun, XX rner.Maxwell. MERRY COMEDY and thrilling mystery com- bined to make Seven Keys to Baldpatei' one of Highline's most successful dramatic productions. The plot, well known to everyone, follows the adventures of a young novelist in a closed summer inn. Under the capable guidance of Miss Shipley, a fine entertainment was presented by the schools most competent actors. Those who gained well- deserved parts were: Carmen McBraun, as' Mary 'AYOUR UNCLE DUDLEY. a human-inter- est comedy, was presented by the Drama Shoppe on May 6 and 7, under the direction of Miss Shipley. The plot of the story hinges upon Uncle Dudley's romance with Christine, the culmination of which cannot take place until something has been done about his sister and her two children. Dudley Dixon, the natural-born glad-hander, was portrayed by Bill Forland. Dudley's mother, 59 Q9-lllfjcllool Tlay Norton: Bill Eorland as William Hallowell Magee: Charles Parker and Marcena Woerner as Mr. and Mrs. Quimby: Henry Benson as John Bland: Mary Crow as Mrs. Rhodes: Fred Nichols as Peters, the hermit: Dorothy Heyworth as Myra Thornhill: Walter Dunne as Lou lylax: John Decker as Jim Cargan: Ed Kinney as Thomas Hayden: Robert Whetsell as Jiggs Kennedy: Sherril Bassett as the owner of Baldpate, and Garnett Waters and Dick Cook as policemen, CDrama ,Shoppe Tlay a seventy-eight-yearfold deb, audacious, chuckling, active and understanding, was enacted by Pat Boyle. Marcena Woerner was cast in the role of Mabel, the dictatorial sister who stood in the way of Dudley's marriage to Christine. portrayed by Veryl Cilithero. Evelyn and Cyril are Mabel's chil- dren, portrayed by Virginia Henry and Walter Dunne, who haveibeen supported throughout their lives by Uncle Dudley. -4- H 1d f! cfltltletics ANOTHER GREAT contribution to our present culture which was founded by the ancients and which has endured through the pages of history is athletics. The spirit of competition is a major part ofthe high school program and findslits natural outlet in football, basketball, and track. LSO wr-w faygy-1-wiggynq-f We NN uvqrfwvn, v x . . x P .- . I 1 -ll f 4. , x o Q 1 wf Q W gn? i fiva 'if' afar Zvi? 46 ' , HQ' aux! . W ffm Q wry hx yu? x ji Wx ' M nf ,ivy , sing, ldfsw 'is fig? 1 ' if 4 ,gg M? lgjgvgggggr . ,H 1-5' 4 tiffany, 6 rx, . 51 Q4 , Q 1 . m3i,w.:-1 j-,.,n.,5R!ik WH wt V V6 A, f..:-Q,,-.w.v--- ,Y Viv,-4-7,3337-w.X :M-V , , , 3 vw- I' 5.7 if j. 1---- .gif-Y --,T .1 1-Vi -ff: ff---,lv :fl ,--5,-5, 5, .i-X.-,Z fn. :W f ,. Q. ' My 1-5, 4' - ff-if ' ' , - A ' . X a ' ' qs f' ' X -' 5 , V f, r .' f f ,Vu A 1 ' ' . 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Goaclws EACED WITH the herculean task of directing the energies of bumptious Pirates, the I-Iighline coaching staff deserves a word of praise for the way in which it has undertaken its jobs, In the fall the coaches look over their material and, with hopeful hearts, begin to weld their teams. Success of the season directly depends on the ability of the athletic directors, Fortunate indeed is the school with so able a staff as Highline. Senior high school girls' athletics are advised by Miss Abrams, who also has charge of the physical education classes and the I-Iighline Girls' Athletic Association. Mrs. Clark, a new member to the eighth grade faculty, directs the junior high school girls in their various sports. Qaptctins EIEl.D GENERALS are needed in every sport, and Highlines three captains for l937 proved their ability. Chosen by their teammates to lead them into battle, the captains carry a load of responsibility during every game. Wayne lVlcIntyre, the sturdy little Scot, made his job as football captain his greatest love, and handled with dis- patch all decisions that arose and his team rallied round him, as special tribute to his leadership. Ernie Steele, a junior. proved that besides individual ability in sports he possessed the talents essential to be an inspirational general to his fellow players. Making the most successful records of any Highline basketball team, this year's squad stood behind Ernie all the way. A three-sport man and a natural athlete, it is only fitting that the laurels of success should rest on this Pirates brow. James D'Aoust is a modest fellow and the winner of many middle distance races. I-Ie made an excellent captain of the Buccaneer cinder squad. As an example to histteam and as a clear thinking leader this fellows place will be hard to fill, ng, in Junior high school boys had two fine examples of manliness and sportsmanship in Mr. Rude and Mr. Jensen. Together they coached junior high football. Mr. Rude directed second team high school basketball and junior high basketball. Mr. Jensen coached junior high track and mid-winter tumbling. Varsity football and track, physical education and tumbling are the sports to which Mr. Wiggins has applied his talents. As head coach of basketball and football line coach, Mr. Docka has proved in two years to be indispensable to I-Iighline's athletic program. Tennis and golf were under the wingaof Mr. Johnson, who has made these spring sports a suc- cess this year. Laptains: D'Aoust, Mclnlyre, Steele, 'Uarsity Venturing slowly at first into the 1937 grid wars, Highline's aggregation won a poor- ly played pre-season game from Kirkland High School, 13-O. Mclntyre-Captain Right Halfback Nakatsu Quarlerback Steele All-Conference Left Halfhack The first league contest with the Renton Indians was heartening to the lovers of hard, bruising play. The outcome was in the home team's favor, 6-0. Qualland Right Guard Smith Right Tackle T T T Taylor T Left Halfback in-,, Really goi ' to town, the Buccaneers in- vaded Puyall 's Viking field to come home on the long end of a 20-O score. Scott Left End Solberg Center Christenson Left Tackle I-Xuburnys green and White Trojans upset the Pirate hopes of continued victory by hold- ing them to a 6-6 tie. Over-confidence was a tougher adversary than the opponents, in this one, Huhn - All-Conference Second Team Right End v .til 4, , 2 Ciltootlnall Hitting their stride again, the Men of Pur- ple took the gaudy-colored Kent Vandals for a merry ride. l9-U was the final count. Sparling Left fitzczrtl Vwlilliamstvn Rtqhl Guard Benson Right 'llczrlzlc Stopped again by a 6-6 tie with a tough bunch ol Buckley Mountaineers. the locals saw championship hopes go winging. Judd Center Neiswender flll-CfJl7f0I'i'HC't' I.Cf'l 'littckle lirlwein lfttflbtlclt lfntertaining a band of unbeaten, untied Tigers from linumclaw, the Pirates reluctantly bowed their heads in at 14-6 defeat. This game was tops f r strat 'c, ihard-f ught football, LM . I9--111' gil Dfw Mil aggert ' 777, i'lIl-CQ'on6g I't'412 ,ef V iuclrtl Hart Iiullbuclz Osborne Right Gtmrtl Looking forward to the battle with Sum- ner for consolation, the Buccaneers slashed their way to a +7-0 victory, over the hapless Spartans. Shearer Left End Murphy' Fullbaclz T I -.4 ' 'R..a 6 3 f' . . STEELE IN A Haier NEISWENDER ENACH LOGAN .At 1 .P , . ..,,,.. ,.A. -, ,M me ,mv-om: ,g ' 'NICHOLAS x, '- . ei ' P . iBasketlvall SHGWING the best basketball ability of any Highline team in recent years, the l937 hoopsters finished in fourth place, winning six out of four- teen league games. Working smoothly one night and playing poorly the next, these boys in gold would have made a fair bid for the cham- pionship had they calmed their erratic spirit. There were only four lettermen to answer Coach Docka's call for turnout, but these were backed by an unusually strong group of soph- omores. . Opening the regular season against Auburn, the Pirates, ledvby Captain Ernie Steele, literally: swamped the Trojans,.43-l5. Traveling to Sum- ner, the locals lost a heart-breaker by a 22-20 score. 'On the next night, Bigckley was- sent home with a sting- ing 22-13 defeat. Failing to gain another win in the first half, the I-lighliners looked for- considerable-desporrdenc ward ey! toward the second half competition. To open the second round, Auburn forged a surprise attack, trouncing the Buccaneers 3l-26. The Sumner five won another close game, sneaking out with a 32-30 margin, after two over- times. On the following night the Purple and Gold squad left defeat in the Buckley camp, downing the Mountaineers, 2l - l7. Again the Pirates clicked to defeat the Indians by a convincing 32-20 score, only to allow an uncomparable Enumclaw foe to crush them to the tune of 44- 13. ln the two remaining games the local hoopsters regained their team spirit and scored impressive victories over Kent and Puyallup. Visiting Kent on a Thursday night, the Pirates trounced the Vandals by a 37-l7 score, an unusual feat on Kent's floor, and on the following Saturday, in the final game of the season the locals gave the Vikings a 30,-18 trimming. The final standings were: 'Won Lost Enumclaw , 13 I Renton , 9 5 Kent ,,,, 8 6 Sumner , 8 6 Highline 6 8 Puyallup 4 l 0 Auburn -l l O Buckley 4 10 lr., LK.. TAKING THE BUMPS without the glory, the second stringer is, nevertheless, the real back- bone of a good team. Engaging in four tilts, the Pirate seconds were NOTICED only when needed and not present is theylowly manager who toils in the locker-room without the ovation of the grandstand. This is the econd Cfffeam Ggootball liootball :Xhnagers Row l' Xkfutkins lhtkioid. Row l Yeakel, Bledsoe. Nichols. lootball Second 'l'e.im Ron l' Natl. l,iitl-won, lnifleiie, Hatkstein, Neiswendei, lalimei, Row L, Roe, Peterson, Randall, leetham. Johns, Sabey. Row 5: Giuclmm, Boston, Clements, Ratitnxaii. lhxistianwu, Mathews. Meliiauu. - x victorious in three, Poster, Renton and Kent were l the victims. Foster emerged victorious in a return ' engagement with the Buccaneer Bench-warmers in. their only setback of the season. fellow who takes all the bad temper of the team ' when they lose, and gets put in the showers when they win. 'a 5, s Q Ki tip' 5 . A ix' x. A- J 'L fs NK 1 Q? E s VD liasktilvall Stem .ini tus. land. Hum llioiuwn. iimxxn. ie Hut. fswswentier, kieiaghlv. Lnlchuxn. Schulll. i liaxlnelhall Xlanng, is St-.tied Urthard, R. lxuinasaka Standing' G. liurn.is.xk.i TURNING IN .1 better average than the varsity squad, this year's understudies achieved true honors by winning ten of their league games, Although many ot' their games were close, hard fought battles, the youngsters had that necessary , K. Shir.xs.xeo, econd Cfdeam iBccsketball additional punch and versatility which it takes to win. Freak onefhand shots from any place on the floor featured many of their victories - but as Cfoath Rude says, 'Alt's not how you hit them that counts, so long as you hitf' KU ' ,Q t get to J W ,T i . J 1 lspvhe A ati' f l t jf I jf l E f 7216 - lfx'A 11 S- ,677-0-'rf A-716 'Z I A Sl1NlORS AND JUNIOR? Row l: Erlweia, licnscy. lTAousi. liraiicr. Scott, Raulmnn. Boston, Nnkntsu. Hickson. Row Z, XVilliamsfp,u?Rcf!Cvf Kumasakn. Qlrnlin l5bJvlinns. Hart. Rowe. Clrnirnts, Roberts, Kawnguchi. ff' ,Q '7 7'7' ' A !x f, SOPHOMORES Row l: Conch XViggms, Lzlffcriy, Nicholas. Gam. Robin-son, Grichuhin, Tay- lor, Fisher, Cooli.'Row 2: Dean. Collins, R. Kiimnsakn, Larson. Ciiildcns, Zimmerman, Birch, Watters V 'VX X, , N s , f ,' ra 'X f W' J ' J Q ' l, lx I 4 5 1 . R s J. - V? Y, r .ww Nl , K, F x 5 x .p ' K i . x l ' 1 1-lv .hh 66 Senior Ogfigligracle WITH ONE of the most promis- ing track teams in many seasons, this year's thinclads donned their spiked shoes fifty strong, headed by a large group of lettermen, to greet Coach Wiggins in their first turnout. The juniors gained an early lead in the Inter-Class meet to gallop off with scoring honors, defeating the sophomores and the seniors. In the Novice Meet, much new tal- ent was discovered as Harry Robinson gathered 20 points, placing first in four events and breaking two records. Nick Grichuhin, followed with l6 points, winning two events and plac- ing second in two. Nick broke the pole vault record. Relying upon their lettermen, the Pirates easily outran the Enumclaw and Buckley teams in a tri-angular meet, to test their limbs officially for the first time. Placing in the order named, Highline found 66 2X3 points to 36 U3 to 27 for their opponents. A field record was broken as Highline broad jumped to a total of 77 feet. A week later the squad traveled to Renton, to engage the Red and White group in battle. Again the versatility of the Highliners was proved, win- ning 9 out of l'5 events. Glenn Benson stepped into the limelight by breaking the high jump record by one-quarter of an inch, as he soared over 5f 7M . Following the,Rentoh 'meet, the Pirates were handed a piece of ill luck when Ernie Steele, key man in many events, was lost to the team for the rest of the season because of injuries sustained in competition. At press time, Coach Wiggins be- gan tapering his men to put them in top form for the final County Meet, set for May 15, at Puyallup. Before that time comes his charges must face the strong Viking foe in a dual meet on April 30, and also a North End meet at Renton, May 8, in which the locals will challenge Renton, Auburn, and Kent for places needed to face the keen competition in the final meet. . 1 Q' i l . I W .! l G' 4 if if .Q GIRLS' TENNIS Row l: Quantz, XIcTaggart, Holen, Adams, P, Bushell. , Shearer, Ifurman, Crraylweal. Row 2: Yonliclx. Banks. Sands, D'Aouxt. Sager, Jarnig. Campbell, Iingan. Row 3: Johnson, llodson, Bierce, Palmer, Day, Slusher, Taylor. Row 4: Henry. Ivnrson, Kruse. Hamrick, Chnrboneau. Mclntosh, liushell, Reddeliopp. BOYS' TENNIS Row l: lVIeKeague. Titus. Logan. Moskvin, Blixs, Img- ner, Meenach, Brown, Marshall, Ireeman, Gross. Row 2: Fullerton. Cook, Palmer, Blalchley, Burch, Mercer, Anderson, Nichols. Thompson. Parry, Iiorbes. Row 31 Johnson. llulmstrom, Boston, XVatters. Haney. Pelerson. VV:itson, Leonard, Brown, Ilunt, Martyn. Row ll: Mur- phy, Dowd. Yeakel, Iiullerton. Malm, liurman, Vv'heeler. Mathews, Roberts. I-Iamrick, Erlwein. WITH EXCELLENT courts and equipment available, tennis has risen from the ranks of obscur- ity to a major sport of popular interest. Under Mr. Johnsons capable leadership, league meets were scheduled with Enumclaw, Renton, Kent, Auburn, and Puyallup. Practice matches were also arranged with Kirkland and Eoster. A suitable trophy will be awarded the team Winning the most number of matches during the five meets. By winning a specified number of matches, a player is eligible for a tennis letter, and boys are entitled to a stripe and membership in the Big HI-I Club. A The girls' team consisted of Betty Shearer, Pat Bushell, and Mary Jean Bushell, with Iva Adams ,and Marie Jarnig as contenders for those positions. Oleg'lVIoskvin, Bill Meenach, Ralph Brown, Har,- old Logan and John Frogner comprised the boys' s J f if ' I. 7 ,fi V . ' ll. s 1 A ef C-Gennis Glub team. Bob Bliss and James Marshall, as the net ranking players, showed promising ability. Before the annual went to press, two of the league matches had been played. Although it is impossible to predict the ultimate winner, the re- sults of the two meets place Highline in running position. Kent was defeated by a score of 4-I on the home courts. and the following Wednesday the Pirates and Enumclaw broke even as both won two matches. The mixed doubles game was postponed until more favorable weather. Enumclaw and Ren- ton were the defending champions last year. The courts were not only a cynosure of members of the team, but many other students and tennis enthusiasts of the community spent many enjoy- able hours there. - This year's Tennis Club officers were: Betty Shearer, president: John Erogner, vice-president: and Ralph Brown, secretary-treasurer. I' .11 fl -All 2, 5 I R i 1 ,.,. 'K-frgl-K.. rammffaw Q3 Jw xi Ann? EH-it l W ,, 67 if Gvlf A MINOR sport in past years, golf has finally earned for itself a niche in the Wall of major sports at Highline. The club passed through a successful year with a membership of twenty-two able golfers. They elected Delfo Zari, president, Philip LeDuc, vice-president, and Alfred Peterson, secretary-treas- urer. The golf schedule for the season included four dual meets With Poster High School and three qtenczng UNDER THE EXPERT guidance of Miss Abrams as adviser, Larry Feetham as president, and Marion Buck as secretary-treasurer, the Fencing Club was organized this year and aroused the in- terest of many Highline enthusiasts. As the sport was still a novelty in the school and league their activities were limited to practices fnafw, G Qmf' GOLF Row l: Backstcm, Burch, Gain, Zari, Bortorff. Lauzon, Le Duc, Quantz, Row 2: Mr. Johnson. Karch, Cobb, ooze, Gnoose, Frogncr, Langdon. Row 3: Cresswell, amrick, Nuff, Hoover, Vickery, Carlson, PENCING Row l: licetham, Freeman. Row 2: McKengue, Smith. Taylor, Mcliengue, Brocamp, Slusher. Carlson, Buck. Cook. quadrangular meets with Enumclaw, Puyallup, and Kent. These matches were held on the Lake- wood, Poster, Enumclaw, and Puyallup golf courses, A golf ladder is kept to give the players a chance to Work their way to the top. Those boys on top in order Were: Delfo Zari, Errol Bottorff, Gilbert Quantz, Martin Lauzon, Alfred Pe erson, and Philip LeDuc. These boys did their utmo it to make a strong bid for championship honors. amongst themselves, but with the aid of their coach and Mr, James Harvy of the University of Wash- ington, the members became more efficient in the art. They rapidly developed the balance and co- ordination of mind and muscle that is so necessary in expert fencing. They hope to interest the other schools in competition next year. L as r.u..,a Domonoske Carlson lfamcomb Elscy Dunn Robinson CFOSS Richmond Da Y Newbill . Jarnig Randn W VQ5Vef 7 BASKETBALL Row l: Rrddekopp, Cobb, Gmybeal, lVlcTaggart, Ivar- son, Matelich. Sagar. Cross. Utterbnch, Hawley, Rich moncl, Domonoske, Rt-mick. Voonwx, Quantz. Denctke. Row 2: Stith, Matthews, XVilhelm, Pnsquin, Furman, Randall, Jnrnig, Soderlnnd, Yonliclr, De lNully, Mclntosh. Phillips, Schubutg, Rudstrom, Clriint, Grotjohn. Row 3: Emery, Rnilunz, Caldwell, Scott, Sengstock, llenningson. Carlson, llugdale. Nakntsu, Sumida, Smith, Taylor, Tomchalk, Grossman, Reinholz, Reed. .X J . e-J VC gff f f ' , 557 1' A yd! iff Jffii. ii urn THE EVER-POPUL I tumblgig-vis the fea- ture of the mid-winter spol:-95.Wl l4is was especially so this year, for both advanced and beginners classes were combined and both had the same opportunity to appear before community functions. A little aside from the routine they are in the habit of going through, the girls worked a little with the, spring board and are looking forward to perform with the harness next season. REALIZING the popularity of the first sport of the season, a large group of girls not only turned out for the enjoyment which they received, but also to promote better sportsmanship and keener com- petition. During the first few turnouts the main idea was to learn the rules, the different types of throws, and 09 LMLLLA . For their annual exhibition the girls gave a per- formance for the P.-T. A. March 22. To conclude, a playday was held at Auburn High School March 31, with correct posture as the theme. Those attending were: Dorothy De Nully, Anna Yonlick, Jean Matthews.'Jean Domonoske, Kathleen Mathison, Jean McTaggart, Rita Severa, Bernice Grant, Romana Davis and Opal Learned. As tumbling classes were only held once a week, Miss Abrams also had tap dancing scheduled. Girls' iBasl4etl9ctll many important but difficult plays. The upper- classmen and sophomores turned out on Tuesdays, the freshmen on Thursdays. Later, the girls were divided into four groups as competitive teams. To receive credit toward her letter for this sport, a girl had to be present at not less than six turnouts and to play in at least two tournament games. ,-x 4 ., IZA' Z AAA Tlaydays ATTENDING playdays is quite a privilege and is bestowed upon various members of the l-l.G.A.A. by the girls themselves. To start the playday pro- gram of the year, a get-together was planned at the Fife High School. A varied and interesting pro- gram of dancing, a grand march, games, and best of all a lunch which was served and prepared in picnic style, was enjoyed by all. February brought forth the annual basketball playday which was again at Renton. All the schools in the league met, Girls' mtlolleyball DESPITE the fact that the volleyball season was so short this year, the girls overcame the handicap by turning out two nights a week, Tues- days and Thursdays, and having to be present at nearly every turnout to receive full credit, As there was such a large number of volleyball enthusiasts. Evelyn Moody was selected as general manager. Later on, when weather permitted, quite a bit of the practicing was done on the courts outside. .gs ' if ff mga 3 V, .. ,, . . Q, Mya ff W I if 'eff is Elf 5, ,J g is .Nl K A r ,A 9,1 1 6 PLAYDAY Row l: DeNully, Domnnoske. J. Richmond, Mathison, Nlateliclx, Cross, lvarson. McTag- gart. Row 2: Moody. Scvera. Learned, Grant, Dugdale, Dunne, Nlclntosh. Row 3: Scott. Randall, Carlson, Shearer, Mathews, Davis, Yoqlick, Jarnig. VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Bcdcll. Gressett, Drachenburg, Sagar, Graybeal. Dunne, Utterback, Cross, Day, Boyle, Dawley, Domonoske, Richmond, lvar- son, lVlcTaggart, Matclich, Nakatsu, Qnantz. Row 2: Soderlund, Bierce, Koenen, Rud- strom, Tomchalk. Randall, Learned, Phillips, Goddard, Hamrick, Carlson, Yonlick, Slater, Taylor, Smith, DeNully, lfarncomb, Redde- . Row 3: C' bb. Stilh, lkloodu Davis copp .0 5 , , Henningsun, Emery, Rcinholz, Grant, Nifln- tosh, Scvcra, Simundson, Thordarson, lrlolen, Paradis, Grossman, Rccplovg. Scott, Radunz, Dugdale, Caldwell, Newbill, Jarnig. and after the non-competitive games, entertainment and refreshments were provided. Auburn High School held a general playday in March. The gen- eral theme, however, was posture, and ten girls represented Highline. ' Another general playday was sponsored by the Puget Sound College Girls' Athletic Association at Tacoma, April 24. To conclude the sports year a regular baseball playday was held at Kent. The H.G.A.A. is looking forward to their gen- eral playday which will be held early neXt fall. Because of no inter-school games, teams of equal ability were selected by the following four captains: Betty Scott, Ada Randall. Alice Furman, and Dor- othy Simundson, and the championship games were played off. Everyone who participated felt that it was time well spent, for they enjoyed every minute of the games. The Rinkeydinks, captained by Dor- othy Simundson. were the ultimate Winners of the tournament. X 3 - 6' .ifueffffl . 1 ,f 41.1 , elf ua X 5. f lj rf Kyiv JUNIOR HIGII BASKIi'l'I5AI.L Row I: Beyers, VN'ray, Reynolds, Marshall, Cieraghty, Dawson. Gnoose. Saltmarsh, Is- hell. Row Z1 Butler. Amex. Cunzale. Feet- p , Va. I- I A . 'I 1 1 ' I 1 k , . , 1 ., 0' ' .C. ' Lv' I X l 'I 44 ,lik 1 V-4 Qld' 41 -lv 1 K f .' ' 1 -I I , . 1 I I M V. . ff I 1 l .lt A I V 4 JUNIOR Hllill I5OO'I'l'aAl.I- Row I: Kendall, A. Smith. Coffman, Holm- strom, XVingurt, Brunlw, Jorgenson, Carlson. Isbell. Row Z, Cresswell, Pmonzale. Beedle. XVray, Beyvrs. St. Clair. Dawson, Pompeii. Buck, Row 3: Reynolds, Stilxner, Akers. Geraghty, Ilagg, Butler. Kier. f liz If fan! ham, Nelson, Kraclwnberg. Row 3: Strain, Satterthwaite. Austin, Clresswell, A. Pompeii, J, Pompeo, Kier. 4:10 . I' v-jL'gf,,A ,U A. IN WINNING the championship of the Puget Sound Junior High Football League this season, the Pirate Babes stood undefeated in a conference game for the third consecutive Year. Mr. Rude eagerly responded to the job of weld- ing the junior high athletes into an aggressive unit ablelto withstand not only their opponents, but also the second teams of various high schools. FINISHING a fairly successful season, the Pirate Babes found themselves holding down third place in the basketball laurels of the Junior High I,eague. Showing great power both defensively and offensively, the young quintet were victorious. over Kent by a margin of I4-4 in their first league game of the season. Losing next to the Auburn Vandal- QA- 4,,,,, 5 ,J L, ll g I X x g' tfmior Wfiglt qootball Shouldering this responsibility with him was Mr. Jensen, his assistant. Starting the season, the Highline youngsters bowed to Everett in a non-conference game by a score of I3-O. However, they completed the first half of their conference schedule with two decisive victories over Puyallup and Sumner and no losses. Captain Eugene Wray led his fellow gridmen on through the remaining season without defeat. unior Cgfiglm ibasketball ettes by the difference of one point, the Pirate youngsters took a step lower on the ladder of league standings. Then to their next opponents, Kent and Renton, they bowed twice more to the scores of I3-8 and I6-IO, respectively, With spirits high, but fortune lost, the junior high squad ended a well-fought season under their Coach lVIr. Rude and Captain Dick Cieraghty. ' 1 A Aj ,,.f. . g i,g.L,,f,- . M' I . V Y 5,19 4 - .1 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Row l: Schenck. Auri.Se1ki.Magnuson,Tom- linson. Kyle. Eddy, Manzo. Fecthnm. Nelson. XVillisron. Strain. Sattcrthwaitc, Higachi, Watanabe. Row 2: MacKinnon. l.azzar. Boa gardus. O'Neil, Buhl. J.Pompuo. Kier, Is- bell, Malsumura. Love. Carlsin, Anux, lligman, Orchard. Larson. Row 3: Matelich. Gnoose. Geraghty. Kcllar. Reynolds. Salt- marsh, McNabb. Stamborsky, Jones. A. Pom- peo, XVray, Johnston. Bjornson. Coffman. Cresswell. Mr. Jensen. EIGH'I'H GRAIUIE GIRLS' SPORTS Row l: G. Anderson. Husa, Cool. Prexser. Mahan. Gunderson. Oja. Hunt. Brain, An- drew, Mjelde, Stinson. Bredexeck. li. Wheeler, Sternberg. l..XVl1eeler. Matthews, Devin, Bell, Selfridge. Row Z: Tomita. M. Smith. Mrs. Clark, Francis. Graham. Patten. Hen- ningsen. Dellocher, Hawthorne, Shelton. Longnecker. Caldwell. Ruyle, Yonlick, Hagg. Case. Taylor. Oien, Logan, Miyaoko, J. An- derson, Bailey. EIGHTII GRADE GIRLS' SPORTS Row l: Cash, Sands, Matsumura. l-Iigashi. Nakatsu. NVayno. Hudson. Allen, Palazzo. Stephens. liowler. Angel. Templin. Pittman. Moore. Drackenbcrg. Darker, Ashcraft. Young. Row 2: Hughes. Grichubin. Gore. llederei. V. Johnson. Hartland, Vfriglit. Nible. Gibbs. Norris. Jones, XVorchester. R. Johnson, XV:igner, Howard, l'. Johnson. Akers, Tade. Fisk, Hanson. Rickard. 47aea,, . Y rmior Wfiglr Track PROMISING to exceed the records made by past track squads, the junior high cinder team sped on the Winged heels of Mercury to victory in their first three meets of the year. Winning over Foster in their first meet by the wide margin of 40-12, they next defeated Auburn, 72-54, only to again greet victory when Renton bowed to them in their 4 5 0 , Eighth Grade Girls ,Sports STARTING out the athletic season with great enthusiasm, practically everyteighth grade girl turned out for some form of sport. They continued throughout the remainder of the year, playing vol- leyball, baseball, tennis, and participating in track events, Not being arranged in classes, as has been done before, but into equally divided groups, the volleyball and track teams have been practicing dur- ing their study periods in the mornings. 72 q third dual meet of the season to a score of 78-47. For the rest of the Pirate Babes' track season We find the youngsters eager-to compete with Renton. Puyallup and Kent in a quadrangular meet held at Rentong and the final meet of the season, held at Kent, in which all junior high schools of the league are participating. Mrs. Clark. Who su.cceeded Miss Fortin this year as girls' athletic adviser, capably organized and in- structed the various groups. t The eighth grade, not to be outdone by the senior high, has also developed a Tennis Club. which they hope will soon be quite active. The girls are receiving excellent training from Mr. Jensen, faculty adviser, Their student manager is Edna Drachenburg. . -J V I ng N rm., V af L r - , ,f? !b'VQ914. a ,t,'?vC5'7 . Y ffk,,Q,fy.b,, MU WM- X I' J7' we f i?44,i N ,f,...z,M,-3 5 J ,r,W A 6,Q4z,5,,gf a.4...u..4,, www If-A5-H ,Q I Q W ff 'hfvifn-s. M? fi-,uf-fvg4 4J ,102 -Mm, My H K .iffy Q40 ' Y ' Q? 36 Q4'3wf::f'P?'A :'! , KJ , f m5 ' f ' ffL ' f2' iggedf f M ' , x mv V O S my . U , , A. NY 95 Q X 1 . ' A INK ' , M WNJ -fx by 'x bk ' V 1, :I ' ' , 'I V I n F ,J sw Q . jf ' 1 4 I I I fl V fi? , lj fw if I j V I XV!! f 'fix , ,W W jf V ex j fy x ! MC.x,Cj'F:f,h I ' X . H A 1 X dx M .f E xl -Rh - k MZ 0117 LJ 'm'i'C' - f YQ , Q 4 Q ' I Y A 'f'Q ff '. ' 71 , 0 f ,K p M43 QM, ,MM4 ' J ,WM Wfiiw. Sr I 41 , M J jj Aff ig! 4 - f 1 M - L, ' , I I Q H .fp ,nf yd ffgf . . TPM ' M ff, J