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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1939 volume:

'N it '95 9 -v Q .Weir ,xg 32. 13,3 Q... 6 ' ' 'Y' f v . gg ., , W -fm I X W ,- fl U Y,N1Ln..J...-.,..J...- - .AJ!I.- f... J wt WEN. 154 v,,, VU' I v Wifi! T, .'. ,WI Ml , M -'LL-0-mf-OMJ 'WN WWW f' I 5. Ll H f 1 M I ,f 1 xl g,Q4.zJ4-vufw,wn7vf1f'4z2,wAf, T4 gn. A HEUUHIJ UE THE SGHUUL YEAP. 1958-59 A Fil I III I III II I III II .Jim 020mm HIGHLINE HIGH SUHUUL, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON .-33 41,1-gif? :i , Nu -1, .Il ' w .55 .Hi .L., L.,, A - an , 7 h,i'H514m-f FUPIEWURD It is with great pleasure and pride that the staff of this 1939 Log presents its work to the Highline Student Body, In this nautical theme we have chosen a phase of work which is not only becom- ing increasingly important to the peoples of the Pacific Northwest-but also one which is of vital interest to the pupils of this school. Here in the newly organized classes in Seamans-hip and Navigation one sees that necessary tie-up between com' munity needs and school opportunity. We hope our good ship Education will carry us safely over the breakers of cliffculty and leave us safely anchored in our own harbor, DEUIUATIUN The staff of this year's Pirates' Log respectfully dedicates this edition to Mrs. Birdie Davis. We humbly hope the volume is a Worthy tribute to this teacher who has done so much to develop journalistic talents at Highline. We are proud to thus honor this woman whose habitual cheer, thoughtfulness and sincerity are not only the keynotes of her suc' cess, but are also the qualities which have endeared her to the hearts of her pupils. To all with Whom she has come in contact she has imparted a bit of her fine character. GREETINGS, SHIPMATES! Another voyage of the Highline crew has come to an end. The record, herein reviewed, is one to be recalled with pride or with regret, as We as indi- viduals recount the events of the year. To the great majority of loyal Pirates We believe this cruise has been a thoroughly enjoyable and highly successful venture, which will long live in our memories as one of life's most pleasant and profitable experiences. Best wishes for future voyages! L. D. BAKER ls '. Q ,...V. '5 -.wvwxq vx mx. QQSQQDYC' .,.,. vwmq 'wus' A -1 .adv g mf 'fi ws Q, 5 - X ' ' , 5 -'- mf, .. S www , . A 1 S+ 5 W if ,es 412 ww ,, 4 +.-,ff , X , x .,,,MQf4 2355. yg y t, g ,-,f L ,f..Lw-L, , I L, A G t , i, , Q . ,,.t,,vQw5rs5 I was Every well-planned organization must have its directing Factorf Highline's adminis- trative forces work as a coordinating unit in carrying out the extensive educational program necessary for this rapidly grow- ing institution. Eiiisi R YQ No t X il, There has been an active, loyal group of parents and teachers carefully directing the destiny of District The superior personnel of the ofhcers chosen year after year reflects the genuine interest which the community has in the educational program. Much has been accomplished by the Parentffeacher Asso' ciation. It provided medical attention for the needy children, sponsored recreational dancing classes, made robes for the A Cappella Choir, and provided for a Safety Driving School. Highline's School Board is composed of six indefatigable workers who give wholeheartedly their time and interests to the Welfare of the school. A service worthy of special mention .is that given by Dr. Victor Thompson, Who has been a member of the School Board for sixteen consecutive years. He has Watched the little red school house grow into the largest rural school in the state, and every step of its advancement Was paralleled by greater service on his part. l l gi' . A-iliw Seated: Mrs. William Furmam, secretary, and Mrs. George Woerner, president. Standing: Mr. Donald Simpson, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, vice-president. Hi hline PfT1tR. 'chool Board Seated: J. J. Scott. Standing: E. Y. Greer, J. T. Hath- away, chairman, Dr. Victor Thompson, C. O. Lande, G. W. Woerner. i as - Q gr' lui- 'tl' r I .. l 1 Q Q Q A ' ' A r A i r rifgwggzg L ..,4 K T22 ,L .. , , 3 by H - ,-- S F A V' ' , ,iiu 5.1 g. ' THE VANISHING TRAIL Pack trains wind over the mountains And camels through wastes of sandg Trails lead through the vasts of the forests, To the beckoning hinterlandg Winged transports drone in the ether, And ships plow paths through the meres- There's a trail from the realm of boyhood That follows the lengthening years. The hurros wind hack on the skyline, And the camels return apaceg Chipped blazes mark the woodflanes The homeward path to traceg The planes return through the airways, And the vessels homeward tack' But the trail from hoyho0d's heaven Finds no one traveling hack. Another contribution from Cl-he Scrapbook of Poetry by CYRUS GILBERT X .u r in KM' with l r ,, Evelyn Abrams Martha Allen Alvar Beck Gerard Betz Mildred Clarlc Physical Education Eighth Grads Principal Social Sciences Latin and German English AM' W' Kathryn Conmey Lyle Daverin Birdiegavis Clarence Docka Gudrun DOCl40 Mathematics and Library Commercial English and Journalism Manual Arts Music and Art Mae Earl lna For ' d'ACharlotte Gandolfo English g W, V' School Nurse HIGHLI E W i 12-Lf. Mildfed GilDSOf1 Cyrus Gilbert Edward Green Commercial English and History Science . F, .1 Orlenc Harsch Spencer Hungerford Carl Jensen Leonard Johnson Edna Kreager French Science and Mai emaiics G90QV0Dl'iY COmm9fCiCIl El1Qli5ll Aswan. 46- iwmf 1 A ix Frank Laird Harry Lemon Myra Newton Mildred Olson Edyihe Rohowiis Manual Arts and Science Music and Science Home Economics Hisiory Home Economics F CULTY i av fi ,. fi 'QUT 14 Nr- Harold Rude Phyllis Seymore Dorothy Shipley History and Manual Arts English English and Speech :Q- Donald Simpson Earl Trowbridge Lowell Wiggins Ari Muihemaiics Physical Education and Science JAMES MARSHALL President t' T U ll E T B U D Y PUWf'NTY'2E Vice President l-lighline's system of student government again comes to the end of a successful year, this time under the guidance of President James Marshall, Vicefpresident Ruby Mclntyre, Secretary Gertrude Albrecht, and Treasurer Bill Gain. James' elliciently lcept each business meeting in order and presented all issues impartially. Ruby, as vicefpresident, presented well arranged and carefully chosen programs. The system of exchange assemblies with other schools in the Puget Sound League Was inaugurated this year. Gertrude and Bill, as secretary and treasurer respectively, completed their taslcs creditably. Board of Control The student executive board with Mr. Baker presiding passed on much important student business. This group acts as a check on all important school affairs. Such matters as fire drills, meeting days of organizations, and detention rooms are approved. Seated: Skrondal, Albrecht, J. Marshall, Gain, Mr. Baker, Mclntyre. Standing: Hunt, Geraghty, Nicholas, Moffatt, McNabb, D. Marshall, McBraun, l-lawley. . W at - M, 'h-n J 1 M wt I i ' 'W ' BILL GAIN Treasurer GERTRUDE ALBRECHT Secretary Student body ollicers attended both the University of Washington and the North End Leaders' Conferences. The various methods of student government were discussed and Highline's was found so superior that the system has since been adopted by several other schools. Finding ways and means to finance a new and larger gymnasium was the aim of the associated students this year. As with all other activities the students gave their Whole-hearted support to this undertaking. 'enior Patrol Captained by Clarence Armstrong, the Senior Patrol efficiently kept order in the corridors and on the grounds. Adviser of this group, whose arm-bands were symbols of law, was Mr. Edward Green. Row'1: Randall, Peterson, Bowerman, Erlwein, Linstad. Row 9: Mr. Green, Gundersen, Myhre, Nishimuro. Row 3: Shumway, Rowe, Ilohnson, Connel , Armstrong, captain. -30 Q. .. i M Row 1: Domonoske, Ivorsen, Motelich, Hartley, Rio. Row 2: Evans, Beeler, Macs, Mclhggort, O'Brien, Steiner. Podden, Moffatt, McBrc1un, Mclieogue, Pittman. . g g Health Department With Miss Charlotte Gandolfo as supervisor, assisted by the student nurses, the Health Department completed another year protecting the health of Highline pupils. The girls bandaged wounds, sprayed throats, and relieved various aches and pains. Miss Gandolfo and her staff delivered toys and food to the needy families of the district during the Christmas holidays. The Girls' Room was the scene of lively activity while the girls mended toys, sewed clothing, and retouched dolls. No task was too great for Miss Gandolfo, who acted as nurse for the Highline district. When illness struck a home, the efficient leader was always present. Pirate Guards Adding color to all fall football games and to many other athletic activities were the Pirate Guards. Their glowing golden sweaters marked them as defenders of the law. Theirs was the troublesome task of keeping the football crowds off the field and keeping the basketball fans in their proper section. Mr. Green, the group's faculty adviser, demanded a high type of efliciency, but he was not surprised when these boys came through the fray with marked diligence. The sight of a golden sweater was the sign for Highline students to practice deference. o Row 'lz Johnson, Mcirtholer, l-ligmon. Row 9: Knapp, Huntley Peck, Myhre, Bowermon. Row 3: Krider, Mr. Green, Reichel. Row 3: Miss Gonclolfo, Row 'l: Howard, Day, Ellington, Tomchallc, Logan, Wilhelm, Mathews, Mrs. Zim- merer, Wagner, Colipy, Slcrondal. Row Q: Ambaum, May, Sengstoclc, Jones, f Olcubo, Shields, Y ' Connell, Machan, Lafferty, Bushell, 1 Uffice Force To aid in the difficult task of recording the attendance at Highline several students have volunteered to aid the administration. This work offers an opportunity for Torch members to earn extra curricular points so that they may retain their places in the honor society. The student workers take a great deal of pride in performing their duties under the super- vision of Mrs. Vena Zimmerer, the office clerk. Attendance is taken hourly and the other divers school business is recorded. Mr. johnson's office force deserves a Word of praise for their handling of the activity contract accounts and money. This group also had charge of the ticket sales for all the school activities. Iunior Patrol Ever on the alert to detect offenders, the junior Patrol replaced the Senior Patrol at the end of the first semester. Dick Geraghty, as captain of the group, did a fine job of seeing that the boys were at all times on the qui vive and were not biased in giving traffic slips. Patrolling the halls and the grounds and guarding the stairways were but a few of the services rendered. With Mr. Edward Green, the faculty adviser, giving occasional pep talks, the boys' constant vigil never lagged. l2ow'l: Carlson, Kessler, , l-lolmslrom, Kyle, Sullivan, Sovey. Row Q: Mr. Green, Edmonds, Wingert, Salfmarsh, Kier, Karlson, Reynolds. Row 3: Jorgensen, Kinsman, Dawson, Harfung Coffman, Butler, Geraghty, captain. 15 ,fw 5 QQ, lx 2. i' Q 5,2 ..,.,,. x. .yew ' ,.. S my Qi Q' . 5. 4 2 Q? 25 :fl its JH :N .X J ,gg 'Qt 5 wg X r 4 2 si ' 1 SN' Y? 5' W Q55 Q 'SW 4 , wi K? f r? .. gy - ' 1- qgf 3' I 55 X N J pm, - V+- fy 'QQ' ZA! ni K 1: V, 5 Q, ,gm z saw' 1, W9 fig x x ,L 'F 1 J .tfff 305 A he While underclassmen watch with antici- pation, each senior, at the end of his voyage, receives his diploma-first evi- ,,, , dence that he is ready to sail the vast sea of life under his own guidance. OWEN HUNT President Log for Class of 1939 Bearing the Cutlass Crew of 1939, the Pirate sloop left the cove to cleave the turbulent seas encountered on the first lap of their four year voyage. To pilot their vessel through the senior swells the wobbly urchins entrusted drawling Tommy Giddens with the wheel. Patricia Boyle was the first mate, Jack Hawley made entries in the log, and Yoshio Fujiwara supervised the Buccaneer chest. Inured to studies and burgeoning forth in extrafcurricular activities the slightly steadier ship's company sailed out onto less troubled waters. jack Hawley was elevated to the post of navigator, Ruby Mclntyre became his assistant, Virginia Rudstrom kept the records, and Harold Logan was in charge of monetary matters. From this Sophomore Class emanated the nucleus of a casaba squad destined to reach the highest rung in Highline's history. Hoisting more billowin canvas on their everfmoving windj ammer as they plowed through gfassy oceans in their continual quest for knowled e and expansion, these mariners invaded all branches of school lisa, scholastically and athletically. Confidently directing the craft's course from the forecastle were Captain james Marshall, First Lieutenant jack Hawley, Log-Keeper Ruby Mclntyre, and Quarter- master Ralph Brown. The possessors of a large store of rudimentary wisdom, these weathered seafarers charted their final expedition together. With their accumulated experience they entered and contributed much to all major branches of school life. Masts crealcing under a full spread of sail the Class Clipper of ,39 strained forward, ever swifter toward its final haven-graduation. Guidance o'er the shoals and through the tempests of this, the largest Pirate Clan ever to waft through Highline's portals, was made the responsibility of Commander Owen Hunt and his petty officers, LEW1S SORENSEN V ce President JEAN MJAGGART VIRGINIA RUDSTROM Treasurer 'W Lewis Sorensen, jean McTaggart, and Virginia Rudstrom. In preparation for the many functions to be entered upon during this last and longest journey, the ship's officers selected ellow pas' sengers for the divers committees. Undoubtedly the most important committee was that which solved the knotty problem of amassing sufficient revenue for the purchasing of the traditional gifts given to the school by the Senior Crew. Co' seamen of this squad were Betty Slater, Shirley Feather, Bill Tomlinson, Mary jean Bushell, john Larson, and Tena Sengstock. Robert Titus was given control of the Pirate decks with the right to choose several assistant mariners. As the months slid by and land hove near, the committee for announcements, comprised of Pat Boyle, Ida Reddekopp and Steve Gross, was picked. These sailors supervised the choice of an engraving company and the pertaining details. Pat Boyle became the General Graduation Officer. The Crew Will was handled by Edith Howard and Bob Nichols, while Emmett Miller and Lyle Mercer prepared the Prophecy. Arrangements of the Baccalaureate Services were made by Rosalind Steiner. Members of the allfimportant ift committee were Cecile Day, Dorothy Simundson and Bob Bliss. of those nominated to speak on commencement night Gwen Hunt and Carmen McBraun were elected. Selection of the Crew Song of '39 became the duty of Eleanor Cook and Stan Freeman. Arriving at the home ort laden with the treasures of a rich cruise the Crew of '39 docks onlyy long enou h to board a larger craft which will launch them out onto the seas ofTife. Faculty steersmen from the strenuous freshmen days onward were Mrs. Davis, head adviser, Mr. Beck, Mr. Docka, Miss Earl, and Miss Rohowits. E i GH DU TI G 1 MILDRED ABBOTT . . . With casual charm and grace Mildred strolled Highline's halls, and with infinite ease she filled the air with a flood of golden notes. Entered from Kent High School in her senior year. Girl Reserves 4, Honor Roll 4, Nonette 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 4, Music Meet 4, Operetta 4. GERTRUDE ALBRECHT . . . Gertrude's daintiness was no hindrance to her when she was handling Mr. fohnson's accounts, for hel ing others is her forte. Board of Control 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Gllee Club 2, Make-up Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, Assistant Student Body Manager 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Body Secretary 4, Sub'Deb 3, 4, Vaudeville 3, Music Meet 2, O. G. A. 3, 4, Oilice Force 3, 4. EVELYN ANDERSON . . . Evelyn's gracious manner was scarcely dimmed by the fact that she remained an enigma to all but her own clique. Home Economics Club 3, O. G. A. 3, 4, Volleyball 3. MARGARET ANDERSON . . . She held herself aloof to most, but her manner was at all times gracious to each of her classmates. Home Economics Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. ROBERT ANEX . . . As cafeteria cashier, miler in traclc, and allfround student, Bob will be remembered for his cheerfulness and omnipresent poise and courtesy. Tracle 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE ARMSTRONG . . . Musinlg on drifting clouds and lazy streams, he leaned against the radiators and watched t e chattering mob pass Patrol 2, 3, Captain 4. LORRAINE ARMSTRONG . . . Her interest is in things secretarial, hers is a serious disposition tempered with nonsense. O. G. A. 3, 4. EILEEN BEELER . . . Brown eyes and a demure smile characterize Eileen, who has slipped merrily through high school combining moments of real worlc with hours of good times. junior O. G. A. 4, Pep Club 3, Torch Society 1, Girls' Club Committees 3, 4. STUART BELL . . . Unobtrusive in manner, this slender, mechanically-minded Scot leept his coterie of friends in gales of laughter, interlarding his fresh wit with an ample erudite vocabulary. Football Manager 3, 4, High Lines 4, Pirates' Log 4. LEWIS BENSON . . .fovial Stub diversified his patching of a long line of ancient cars with nocturnal excursions, he reached his pinnacle of happiness when crouched in a duck blind awaiting the morning flight. Termis 4, Ski Club 4. EDNA BESS . . . Tapping a Lilliputian body is a head of naturally curly hair, she loathes the sciences-a lcitchen is her domain. ffl:-TQ Entered from LeRoy, Kansas, in the sophomore year. Glee Club 2, 3, ,1 22 Music Meet 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3. if cg' ERMA BIERCE . . . Her hair is as sunny as her disposition, and every inch of her S ii li Ll . , is five foot two is compact with energy and humor. M' , Class Committees 1, Drama Shoppe 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, 1. ' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Music Meet 3, 4, Pep Club 2 3, 4, Tennis 3, Vaudeville 2, Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Band 3, 4, H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, O. G. A. 3, 4, Plays 1, 2. RHODA BLACK . . . Her temper matches her hair-but her love of a good time and her lrish wit are evinced in her smile. Music Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BLISS . . . When not poring over higher mathematics or physics, Skeeter l could be found strolcing a super-smooth set of tennis or trimming canvas as he hurled 1 his sailboat across Puget Sound whitecaps. Big H Club 3, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Commencement Committee. e 1 ns117 -me .I I 6 01 Gt wiv, XX J ,X I l ELSlE BORGESON . . , A Dresden doll with liig lilue eyes, whose efhciency com- pletely ouershadows her small stature. Music Meet 3, O. G, A. 3, 4, Operetta 3, . can A , ,. Q 1 1 .,. . Rl TH ,Wag kg? ip, ia i ,sz i ft 'if w we g ol ,aw YU 3 fr rf mf 1 f 5 i. JOHN BOWERMAN , . , fohnny's dignified rotundncss enables him to talce things as they come, lie they studies, the, opposite sez, or crowds in the corridor. 1 Entered from Delta, Colorado, in his sophomore year. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Drama Shoppe 4, Hi-Y 4, Music Meet 2, 3, 4, Plays 4, Vaudeville 4, Patrol 4. an . trl FRANCES BOYLE . , . Grate, poise, and intelligenre combined to malce Frances a charming friend and a girl worthy of emulation. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Vaudeville 1, 2, Volley' ball 2, rl 5 i .- ix, , K u'E:s'2lV ' .ei el, si PATRICIA BOYLE . . . A queen's stateliness and a statesman's shrewdness mingled in Pat's aptitude for leadership. Croquis Club 3, 4, Class Committees 1, 3, 4, Drama Shoppe 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Club Treasurer 3, Girl Reserves 3, Pres. 4, Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Valeclictorian. LESLIE BRANDON . . . Dark locks and piercing lvlaele eyes lzetoleened this joeund senior, erstwhile of Colorado. Entered from Canon City, Colorado, in his senior year, High Lines 4, Track 4. ANTHONY BREDERECK . . . Strolling o'er the rolling green turf in pursuit of a little white liall, Anthony experienced his real satisfaction. Golf Club 4. PAUL BREDERECK . . . The counterpart of his lrrother in reticenee, Paul never' theless participated in footlzall, lvaslcetlzall, and golf, Golf Club 3. BILL BROWN . . . Big Bill glided through high school without allowing studies to interfere with his divers pleasures, heartily ehueleling as he related to amused satellites lilithe off the record personal experiences. Basketball 1, Football 1, 3, Hi'Y 4, Mountaineers' Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH BROWN . . . His misehievious eyes prove him a jolly companion, his defer' ence and pleasant manner have wan for him the role of everyone's friend. Big H 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Drama Shoppe l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JEAN BUSHELL . . . A mantilla of naivete lcept many of us from truly knowing this senior, whose imptsh charm and boyish smile made her everyone's friend, Class Committee 4, Drama Shoppe 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, H. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Y H 'A .ws,j If in . ,',4. H li E RUTH CARSON . . . She has eaptivated Higliline with her yo-tells, her southern 4 manners, and her exotic air. ln one short year she made herself one ij' us. 5 Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, in her senioryear. A Cappella Choir 4, Croquis Club 4, Home Economics Club 4. JOHN CHRISTENSEN . . . This husky lad from VVisi'onsiri, gridiron star and Hi-Y president, has made many friends in his three years at Highline. Entered from River Falls, Wisconsin, in his sophomore year. Big, H Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, President 4, Patrol 3. JAMES CONNELL. . . A seholar and a gentleman -Aa triliute worthy of this student whose literary penchant and quiet rethnrment have won him respeet from pupil and teaeher alilce. High Lines 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Ollice Force 3, 4, Pirates' Log 3, Editor 4, Patrol 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club 4. - -L . . -- ..-, -1 EAY ELEANOR COOK . . . Eleanor's willingness to pour forth a torrent o ' i gli: , golden notes made her Queen of Highlinc's music department. i Y 3 Entered from North High School, Wichita, Kansas, in her sophomore year. I A Cappella Choir 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Nonette accompanist 4, W e String Ensemble 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. .Wi yi p i .ty if px j- finer, ti -, I if if iii ' qt, V 4 3 331 4 I Q1 GRADUATI G KENNY COUNTER . . .Dapper Ken's slcillful tongue talked him into many dijhcultier-and then sometimes eztricated him. Football Manager I, Golf Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Plays 1. VIRGINIA COX . . . She charmed her classmates' hearts into willing submission by -- the music of her lovely voice and the witchcry of her smile. 1 ,, A 'F s Entered from Sacrezl Heart Academy, Missoula, Montana, in her senior year. I -:-' . FRANK DAVIS . . . Tall Franle burst into popularity during the latter part of his senior year b virtue of his adept handlin of the bones. Croquis Club 4, Basketball 2, BancIg3, 4, Music Meet 3, 4, Track I, 2, Vaucleville 4. RAMONA DAVIS . . . Laughing her way through Highline, Ramona has light' heartedly attacked her subjects and won a place in many hearts. H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Play Day 3, O. G. A. 3, 4. JOE DATIN . . . He looleed so comfortable and lazily indifferent in his classes that one was surprised to see the twinlcle in his eye or to note the zest with which he turned to music. Entered from Dallas City, Illinois, in his junior year. Bancl 3, 4, Music meet 3. CECILE DAY . . . Owning an individualistic personality, this versatile redhead con' sistently found herself the center of all festivities. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Pirates' Log 2, Pep Club 4, Sub'Deb 4, Torch Society Z, 3, 4, H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, O. G. A. 3, 4. ff r o me gi Y . ,qt a Q iffesis wofisv Q, STAN DOBBINS . . . Fun-loving and debonair, Stan has but one pang of regret as he leaves Highline, that for his heartfinterest left behind. Entered from Aubum High School in his junior year. HifY 4, Tennis 3, 4. HAROLD DODSON . . . His manner was characterized by easy grace tinged with gentle humor. Reentered from Aubum High School in his senior year. EUNICE DOWNING . . . Eunice's vivid imagination colors everyday happenings with the sleill of an artist, and yet she is a most practical assistant to the school nurse. Class Committee 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, H. G. A. A. 1, 4, Home Eco' nomics Club 4, Malcefup Club 3, 4. DOROTHY DRACHENBERG. . . As mistress of the boolc room , Dot is leimwn for her courtesy and punctuality. She is a hrstfrate student, musician, and at etc. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 3, Bind 3, H. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH DROPPELMAN . . . Slender and blond, Ken was quiescent in his ' classes, on the cinder oval he had few peers. 'V Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. fb, ' I IEANNE DU CHENE . . . possessing both artistic and dramatic talents, this g W quiet mademoiselle holds her audience through her captivating smile and the unusual timbrr of her voice. l f Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle, in her junior year. Croquis yi l Club 4, Drama Shoppe 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 4, 'L-Q: Fencing Club 3, Ski Club 4. FRANCES DUNN . . . She radiates congeniality and wholesomeness, she is at home . sk either on roller skates or in the classroom. , Girl Reserves 1, Girls' Play Day 2, Honor Roll 3, H. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, I O. G. A. 3, 4. ADA ELLINGTON . . . Mediocrity does not become Ada, superlative is the degree which tempers her every worle-be it her music or scholastic attainment. V A Cappella Choir4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nonette 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Ofhce Force 3, 4, Torch Society 1, 2, 3, Oflicer 4, H. G. A. A. 1, 2. E IUR JIM ELSEY . . . He moved with quiet dignity down the halls, always with the crowd but never of it. Track 4. WARREN ERLWEIN . . . Warren's stocky frame did not hinder him from earn- ing a niche in sports-a tribute to his courage. , ' Football 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Patrol 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Tumb- ling I, 2, 3, MIRIAM FARRAR . . . Alaslca sent this dainty senior who efficiently combines see retarial slcill with personal graeiousness. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Music Meet 4, O. G. A. 3, 4. SHIRLEY FEATHER . . . During two short years Shirley prattled incessantly, but paradozically she epitomized efficiency. Entered from Nebraska City High School, Lincoln, Nebraska, in her junior year. Class Committee 4, High Lines 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, O. G. A. 3, Pirates' Log 4, Pep Club 3, 4. LARRY FEETHAM . . . Only intimates rightly understood l.arry's eurt alertness, many thought him to be aloof, his long list of aetivities proved otherwise. Drama Shoppe 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Plfiys 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Patrol 2, Torch 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing l, 2, 3, 4, Ski C ub 2, 4. BILL FOTHERINGHAM . . . Continually brushing two persistent loelcs of hair from his eyes, Bill amiahly ambled through four years of high sehool unworried, living in a dreamland entirely his own. Tennis 4. l WINSTON FORBES . . . Knavish Winnie finds two extrareurrieular activities T 1 ,ggi 3 ' absorbing: airplanes and roller skating. ' Model Airplane Club 2, 3, 4, Diesel Club I, 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, f. yu Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. ya STANLEY FREEMAN . . . Easy-going Stan bridged his years at Highline with iff., outside labor, he continually returned to assume a leading operetta role. A 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club I, 2, 3. Y F - k,:,.55i.M JEAN FROGNER . . . jean has a friendly smile, tivo distinct dimples, and a voeabu' lary equal to Wel1ster's own, she eoupled ejheicney with industry and daintiness with an intense love ofthe outdoors. High Lines 4, O. G. A. 4, Usher 3, 4, Torch Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Ski Club 4, Pirates' Log 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD FURMAN . . . Pleasurefseelcing and gay, ajfalnle and adolescent, this darle' haired youth has mentally meanderod through his stay at Highline. Band 1, 2, Patrol 4. BILL GAIN . . . poise and dignity exemplify this tall, popular and Adonis-like athlete. B1g H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Band I, 3, Football 3, 4, Father and Son Banquet 3, Golf Club l, 2, Hi-Y 3,'4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD GATES . . . Serious, welhproportionetl Howard stowed off ti lingering illness in his sophomore year to come baelc to win his thrnille letter in football. TOMMY GIDDENS . , . His soft Southern unite tlrawled him into the freshman presideneyi, his actent disappeared, but his football umhirm and his attioities kept him an integrelfl' part of his tlass. Big H Club 2, 3, 4, Class President I, Football 4, Hi-Y 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Track 2, 3. f t its , MYRTLE GRANSTROM . . . She hnds much that is enjoyable-the aroma of tx hot spicy kitchen-the tang of the outdoors-the tool lceys of her typewriter-the companionship ofa good book. Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, in her junior year. Honor Roll 3, 4, O. G. A. 3, 4. JOSEPHINE HENNINGSON . . .fosephine's lovely face mirrors the beauty of her character. A Cappella Choir 4, Drama Shoppe 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Pirates' Log 4, H. G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, jUNE HENRY . . . Her sunny smile and her air of happy domesticity will give added charm to the buuralow that waits for two g . Glee Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sub'Deb 4, Tennis 2, 3. RALPH. HILL . . . Perched in the drivcr's scat of his Ford, pleasure bent, Ralph was IM element. Goll Club 2, 3, Operetta l, Patrol l, 2, 3 4. MARGARET HODSON . . . A combination of beauty and brains, a captivating tease wliosc well-modulated voice melted the hearts of her classmates. Drama Shoppe 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 4, Torch Society 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, High Lines 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tennis 2, Pep Club 3, 4, O. G. A. 4, Pirates' Log 3. GBADUATI G BERNICE GRANT . . . Her personal attractiveness is exceeded only by her tantaliz' ing sense of humor. , Entered from Forks Union High School, Washington, in her freshman year. Girls' Play Day 3, 4, Track 1, H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, O. G. A. 3, 4. ' LEONARD GRADY . . . One may have interpreted the pensive loolc of this boy with the cleft chin as a longing for the corn-fields and gunfshy rabbits of Nebraska. Entered from Lincoln High School, Nebraska, in his junior year. CLARENCE GRESSET . . . After lcnocleing off for a ymr of rambling, Clarence came back to assimilate the accumulated lessons with gusto. NICK GRICHUHIN. . . Niclfs physique made him a distinctive figure on the gridiron and traclc-coach and colleague alilce appreciated his spirit of sportsmanship. Big H Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Track 2, 3, 4, STEVE GROSS . . . Absorbed in the piecemeal examination of automobiles or other mechanisms, Steve's ingenuity found contentment, skiing and music also engaged him. Class Committee 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Tennis 3, Vaudeville 4. LESLIE GUNDERSEN . . . Crashin through the lines of opposing gridiron teams and into the hearts affair cofeds has been the diversion of this stalwart Viking. Big H 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Track 4, BETTY HALL. . . In contrast to Betty's imperturbable serenity was her brilliant torch of titian hair. Entered from West Seattle High School in her junior year. Honor Roll 3, 4, 0. G. A. 3, 4. GILBERT HAMRIGK . . . Although he was continually rebuffed by his subjects, Gilbert maintained an amazing complacency. TOMIKO HASHIMOTO . . . Shy in large groups, Cfomilco has won many friends through her gracious smile and quaint retiring manner. Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, in her junior year. Tennis 3. JACK HAWLEY . . . Doc's confident swagger, plus pleasantry, won him many class positions while cobwebs accumulated on anchored teztboolcs. Basketball 2, 4, Board of Control 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, President 2, Vice President 3, High Lines 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, 4. 5 if E IUR ELMER HOLM . . . As was his nature, Elmer enjoyed the solitude offishing or the liracing influenee ofa hilee through the woodlands. Football 3, 4, Track 3. DORIS HOLZEMER . . . She will achieve her aml1ition to lie a secretary, for she delights in order and derives her greatest pleasure from the elaelcing of typewriter lceys. Entered from james Madison junior High, Seattle, in her freshman year. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ofhce Force 3, Honor Roll 3, O, G, A, 3, 4. :: Us FRANK HOOVER . . , Franlfs ruddy completion refleets healthy hours spent over lj the lathe or outdoors with his camera. ig Glee Club 2, Tennis 2, 3. HIDEYOSHI HORIKAWA . , . A shy grin illuminating his usually placid face, Hideyoshi could lie found with his camera, stealthily maneuvering toward some unsuspecting vietim. Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, in his junior year, Camera Club 3, 4, Pirates' Log 4, fi EDITH HOWARD . , . Edith has successfully eomhined dignity with fun in high 'T i school and will he rememliered for the adroitness of her wit. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Plays 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Vaucleville 2, Drama Shoppe l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, H. G. A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4. OWEN HUNT . . . Spirited and sleele on the maple courts as well as in the halls is this hantering and lilceahle leader of the Senior Class, Big H Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Class V , V ,,, , ' President 4, Drama Shoppe 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Commencement 5- ' ' '- I 5 Speaker. at ' V , HELEN IVARSEN . . . As refreshing as a glimpse of Remlirandt, Helen's lilonde . I 3: 'A ', heauly graced each elassroom with a manner no tuthoox ever disturbed. ' L W , 5 Girls, Club Cabinet 4, Girls' Club Conference 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, 3 U 3 H. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Sub'Deb 4. ' AAA V p jf' 1 5 MARIE JARNIG . , .She was essentially an athlete, but secretarial slcill and '- l friendliness were two other leading attriliutes. p I '- Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Music Meet 3, Pep Club 2 3 W i ' Girls' Playclay 2, 3, 4, O. G. A. 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. DORIS JOHNSON . . . Happyfgoeluclcy and good-natured Doris hnds her greatest enjoyment behind a hrigade of pots and pans, eoncoeting some delicious morsel. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. EVERETT .IOHNSON . . . Alain to the usual calm of the sea, Everett was at home at the wheel of the -laytee as it cut the whitreapped waves of Puget Sound. Patrol 3, 4. i' HAROLD JUST . . . Slight, curly-topped Harold accompanied his ainusements with i some sehoolworlc, among the ladies this fellow was a potent factor. . l is I ' . '- 3 BOB KARCH . . , Whether on the gridiron or in the eorridors, liolv tould he identi- .M 4 fied hy his hooming voice and pouerful liuild contrasting with his wave and dimples. , V u ' if' 7 Big H 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Golf Club 2, 3, Patrol 3, Track 3, 4. S FRANK KINTON . . . This blue-eyed Scotsman has fratliuusly gamlioled his uuy hetween his assignments. Little man, what now? DONNA KISNER , . . She delights in order and elliciency and turns to literature and dancing for recreation. Glee Club 2, Home Economies Club 4, Honor Roll I , 2, Torch Society l, Music Meet 2, Operetta 2, Ollice Force l, 2, fr GRADUATING KINICHI KODAMA . . . The characteristic serenity of The land of the Rising Sun marleed this lad whose jolly wit was lenown only to his small coterie offriends. Patrol 3, 4, Vaudeville 2. JIM LAFFERTY . . . Overshadowing Jim's reticence is an alertness and concentra' tion of mind that has made him an indispensable companion and student. Basketball 3, 4, High Lines 4, Hi-Y 4, Olhce Force 2, 3, 4, Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Commencement Speaker. JOHN LARSON . . .John's immaculate appearance, reserved manner and dependa' bility were well lenown and appreciated by his circle of friends and his teachers. Class Committee 4, Golf Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Traclc 2, 3, 4, Torch Society 1. Ps. JOAN LEARN . . . Her modest ideals were carried out in the simple lines of her dress and in her love of the ouvoffdoors. Entered from Foster High School in her sophomore year. OPAL LEARNED . . . Sincerity and a penchant for seeing the latest screen hit per' sonify this athletically-inclined girl, Girls' Play Day 2, 3, 4, H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4: O. G. A. 3, 4. GLORIA LINTON . . . The sparlcle in her lirown eyes reflects the animation and independence with which she taclcles hath classroom problems and Saturday's social whirl. Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, in her freshman year. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Pep Club 4, O. G. A. 3, 4, Othce Force 4. ARTHUR LINSTAD . . , A nonchalant, man-about-town air characterized Art, who easily hreezed through a two-year so 'ourn at Highline. Entered from Foster High School in his junior year. Drama Shoppe 4, Plays 4, Patrol 3, 4, Traclc 3. CLARENCE LOVE. . .Shy little Clarence was one of those fellows scarcely noticed unless you perchance crossed paths with him. BILL LUMBERT . . . Cheery and lirief of speech, Bill's pleasant mood is as consistent as the tides he loves. Basketball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Patrol 3, Track 3, Eencing3. ROCELIA MAAS , . . Graduating was a beautiful dream come true to f'Sit, whose mastery of her household duties aided her in successfully completing her required assignments. ROY MALM . , . For three years he walleed hand in hand with fun and irrcsponsi' hility, liut he came down the home stretch an honor student, worthy ofemulation. Ski Club 4. RALPH MANZO , . . Although his interests are diversified, his heart is in his music, he is lcing of Highline's swing. . . Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, in his sophomore year. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, President 4, Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Vaudeville 2, 4, Yell King 3. Y I ROBERT MARKWELL . . . Art drew Cl'ony's interest at school, otherwise he had a penchant toward olitaining darlcened areas of tissue around his optics. JAMES MARSHALL , . . A sportsman, a scholar-Jim is ejjhcient as either, he is a ucritalnle dynamo on the liaslcetliall floor and in the classroom. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Drama Shoppe 4, Football 1, 4, High Lines 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pirates' Log 2, Pep Club 4, Student Body Presi' dent 4, Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Class President 3. fi 'f uf Gif , r , swf it l, i ' I ll 'E IUP1 PAULINE MATELICH . . . Her funfloving disposition is reflected in her sparlcling smilc5 at school music and sports alvsorlved most of her time. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 H, G. A. A. l, 2, 3 45 O. G. A. 45 Pep Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN MAXWELL . . . Kathleen's quiet graciousness all hut hid her aptitude to cope with any taslc she found to do. 5 Entered from West Seattle High School in her sophomore year. Drama Shoppe 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 High Lines 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Quill and Scroll 4. T I i ' . .fa ' A --' :F CARMEN MCBRAUN , . . Carmen's carefully placed curls and her intermittent 5 dimples softened the edge of her caustic wit. Drama Shoppe 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Vice President 45 High Lines 45 Pen Pushers' Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Declamation 15 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Speaker. T DOROTHY MCDERMOTT . . . lt is seldom that a school can hoast ofa yell queen who possesses hoth vivaciousness and modesty, hut Highline has sucha one in Dorothy. . Entered from Odessa, Washington, in her junior year. H. G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls' Playday 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Yell Queen 3, 4. F l ,ae MARILYN MclNTOSH . . .She was a natural leader who comliined sense with nonsense, and industry with fun. Girl Reserves 15 Operetta 45 Glee Club 45 H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 45 Music Meet 45 Pep Club 2, 3. RUBY MCINTYRE , . . The light fantastic toe was hersfhcrs, too, the 'Mal point ofa triangle marked hy malc, male, and female. Board of Control 45 Class Secretary 2, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Makefup Club 3, 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Student Body Vice President 45 Sub'Deb 3, 45 Vaudeville 2, 4. WINIFRED MCGOUGAN . . .This facetious Scotch lassie takes a delight in rhyming her words, hiking over wooded paths, and seeing the liest in everything. Entered from Whitefish, Montana, in her junior year. BETTY MCKEAGUE . . . Patrtcian stateliness comhincd with scholastic achieve' ment epitomizes Betty, hut her dimples and laughter reveal the other side of her character. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 O. G. A. 45 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Ollice Force 2, 3, 45 Pirates' Log 45 Torch Society l, 2, 35 President 45 Vaudeville 1, 25 Fencing Club Z, 35 Girls' Club Committees 1, 45 Com' mencement Speaker. L- -E? EAN MCTAGGART . . . She meticulously groomed her lovely titian curls under cover of a textlzoole. H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Conference 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 s Sub-Deb 3, 45 Tennis 2. r LYLE MERCER . . . His originality is not to he hound hy convention, and his irigenuous mind finds an outlet through his 'ournalistic pen. Entered from Garfield High School, Seattle, in his sophomore year. Basketball 35 Football 35 Editor High Lines 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Leaders' Conference 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tennis 3, 45 Pirates' Log 4. EMMETT MILLER . . . A liohhing gait announced the approach of genial Em 5 recognized lay his classmates jiir his rhetorical alulity, he leaves a pathway strewn with friends, Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, in his sophomore year. Drama Shoppe 45 Debate 45 High Lines 45 Hi'Y 45 Ski Club 3, President 4. PATTI MOFFATT . . . She was the ideal Girls' Cluli president with her poise, her dignity, her democratic ways and her spotless middy. Entered from West Seattle High School in her sophomore year. Board ol Control 45 Girls' Club President 45 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 45 Sub-Deb 3, 4. MAXINE MOORE . . . She tackled a heavy school program with determination lvut reserved her genuine enthusiasm for music, dancing, and Ada. Entered from Olympia High School in her junior year. Glee Club 35 O. G. A. 3, 4. WARREN MOORE . . . Light-hearted Warren resorted to a variety of evanescent amusemcnts which enahled him to dispel insipid tctthoolcs from his mind. Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football l5Track l5 Ski Club 4. T4- GRADUATI G MYRON MORRIS . . . His full face set with Blue eyes, atop his stocky frame, was in perfect accord with an omnipresent state of physical and mental relaxation, OLEG MOSKVIN . . . Fishing, hunting, archaic gasolinefpowered vehicles, tennis and skiing occupied the olffhours of this energetic lad who was not fazed hy higher . mathematics or physics, Big H Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. KENNETH MYHRE . , . Boats and the lore of the sea have heen the engrossing magnet for this husky Dane with the deep chuckle. Class Committee 4, Football 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Patrol 3, 4, Tennis 3, Boys' Conference 3, 4. Nippon has proved herselfa desirahle friend to many. H. G. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Pirates' Log 4, Tennis 3. BOB NICHOLS . , . Bolfs lauoyant nature was reflected in his love of music and Jitterl1ug tendencies. Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Airplane Club 3, Music Meet 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, Pep Club 3. JIMMIE NICHOLAS . . . This touslefheaded Boys' Clulz president studied no more than the average student, yet he proved himself a capalile leader and a distinguished athlete. Big H Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Boys' Club President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Patrol 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, TOMMY NISHIMURA . . . Each Highline cluh will miss CI'ommy's advertising work and each of his associates will lament the loss of his sparkling witticisms. Croquis Club 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Football I, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Pirates' Log 4, Patrol 4, Track I, 4. in 17 Q -IEANNE O'BRIEN . . . Laughing lrish eyes, dancing feet, and a love of t7ll4Slc personify this gay Highline lass. Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, in ber sophomore year. Music Meet 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Sub'Deb 3, 4. iit WILMA OHL , . . To he ejiciently equipped for that dream home of her own, she has calmly set out and conquered all that home economics ojfers. Entered from West Seattle High School in her sophomore year. O. G. A, 4, JEANNE ONDRACEK , . . Her wellfordered mind has little time fir the usual nonsense of the teen age. Dignity and dependability, seasoned with sweetness, characterize her every move. Drama Shoppe 2, 3, 4, Girls's Club Cabinet 4, High Lines 4, Home Eco' nomics Club 4, Pirates' Log 4, Pen Pushers' Club 3, President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian, SAM PALMER . . . Behind thc wheel of a car Sam displays the Palmer propensity for spccd, on the tennis court he plays a cool, derterous game. Tennis 2, 3, 4. - ,, , , -.1 YOSHIKO NAKATSU . . . Active in all girls' sports, this attractive daughter of Ui i D A n 1 . ,i . ggi, DOROTHY PARADW, Itdiysltrimilin' no it eiesuft end 5p0tim'wim ,f,A, hlouse, Dorothy has a it d g 'iousness to 'thl3.daily routine ofher friends. H. G. A. A. 1, 2,1-iojmr 1 '.A.f1,4,Sub4Deb 3,4, UL-f, , i - 1 X cj ' . P A ' 1 ' X . I T I f ' X , W JIM PARSONS . . . Don Juan had nothing on this young man-quizzical in the , l classroom, hoisterous in the halls, with a technique a la Parsons. Entered from Aberdeen High School in his junior year. Ski Club 3, 4. ' AGNES PATTERSON . . . Agnes, modest and quiet, found a haven in Highline's 3 Home Economics Department, amid kitchen utensils or clothing material, while X. N,,,, 1 erchanging hits of friendly gossip with her intimate companions. O. G. A. 3, 4. ll. V Ni' ,ii i i UW 'E IUP1 A RICHARD PETERSON , . . Pete's Hereulean physique enabled him to master many sports, he will be especially remembered for his nimble tumbling and other forte, the trumpet, , it Big H Club 3, 4, Basketball I, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 7 ' X , , Cvlee Club 3, 4, Hi4Y 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Patrol 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, , . f ' I Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2. ,- -f ' i ' ALMA PETTIT , . . From Oklahoma came this petite bit to charm HighIine's halls :Q J H ,-. ' V with her blue eyes, ready smile, and diffident Southern manners. ' I . V V , ' 2 . 4 Entered from Tulsa Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma, in her senior ' ' , , 7 year. A up . , I I, N. ,, FLORENCE PITTMAN . . . Coupled with industry was an infectious giggle, her ' 3 A-'H ,gjlgy ',. outstanding characteristic was her ability to follow the latest coiffure, I ' N ' H. G. A. A, I, 2, O, G. A. 3, 4. Q' ' ADA RANDALL . . . She is high on the ladder of girls' sports and a seeond Ginger Rogers on the dance floor. H. G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Girls' Play Day I, 2, 3,4, O. G. A. 3, 4, Vaudeville l. HARRY RANDALL . . . In the elassroom he maintained a quiet poise and friendli' ness-he saved his energy for use on the gridiron, where he gloried in his prowess. Big H Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, HifY 4, Patrol 4, Track 4. ETHYL RASMUSSEN , . . Her activities were limited, not her quiet influentr, her dignity, tempered by a love of classical music and gentle swing, gave her an enviable grate. Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, in her sophomore year. Girl Reserves I, High Lines 3, Pirates, Log 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, O,G,A,4. IDA REDDEKOPP . . . One may find this dezterous artist skimming over snow' capped peaks or riding through wooded trails, but more often one will find her painting her favorite subeet, horses. Croquis Club 3, President 4, H. G. A. A. 1, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club l, 2, High Lines 4, Operetta 1, 2, Pirates' Log 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. sa .'ile1,f ' if MARIE REINHOLZ . . . Lovely to look at, delightful to know -Marie added grariuus dignity and poise to classroom and library, Entered from Enumclaw in her freshman year. H, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Play Day 4, Honor Roll 3, Shorthand Team 3, Track 1, O,G.A, 3, 4. BETTY REINTJES , . . An enchanting smile, an amiable manner, and a two' stripe letterman's sweatergthese things eharaeterized Betty-a loyal friend to all those fortunate enough to know her. Honor Roll I , Olhce Force I, JIM REYNOLDS. . .With a complaeent air, fim sauntered along Highline's torridors, impervious to the speed of the mob. Entered from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, in his junior year. VIRGIL ROBERTS , . . This muehftraveled lad who entered from Yakima re- vealed none of his 'savoirffaire' to his classmates, for he spoke only when his words were apropos, Entered from Yakima High School in his Senior year. -RK ' RRY ROBINSON , , . 'lStorle's lofty stature reeeived hard usage on the Linder tracks and in basketball frays, but it did not hamper him with the weaker ser. Big H Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Patrol 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HA ,gk r 1 u ii i, . s HERMAN ROCKOV . . , A broad, rounded hgure, topped lvyathateh of dazzling red hair, is the structure if this husky lad, who has let no textbook interfere with his Uutsldf IYIIZI ests Vaudeville 2 WILLIAM ROSS A shotk o auburn hair eyes llue and alert an inimitable voi e a manner touihed with unusual tourtesy all these are Bill S all Entered from Snohomish High School in his junior year Drama Shoppe 4 gg-gg High Lines 4 H1 Y 4 Plays 4 Pep Club 4 fr 5.3, . to -v 1' ' ' ' - i f ,, V.. ,,, ' I . lf7ff5'9l,1? i .,irifS,, .,,, I I Q 1 v , ,.ea ,,,,'v i Q, 'iwz- sri. . 1 s,,jg1i.3-2 I g H , . A A GHZ-XDUATI G , CHARLES ROWE . . . His gracious smile and pleasing personality have gained ltim many close friends. Entered rom Werner High School in his sophomore year. Football 35 Patrol 3, 45 Track 4. VIRGINIA RUDSTROM . . . Her daintiness and air of good fellowship made her one of Higltline's most attractive cofeds. H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ofhcer 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Office Force 1, 2. CLIFFORD SAMPSON . . . Carefree Clifford didn't add any furrows to luis lirow wltilc easing tlirouglt liigli scliool-liut lie did rememlier tlie value of courtesy. 5 LLOYD SANDERS . . . Restlessness characterized his every mood. Occasionally he toolc time off from dancing to explore tlie mysteries ofa good lroolz. . ROBERT SCHROEDER . . . Bolfs classical features, saunter, and deep voicf made liim an easily recognized figure around Higliline. TENA SENGSTOCK . . . Ricli in fundamental virtues but not laclcing a sense of liumor-the ideal friend and tlie ideal secretary. H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Class Committee 45 Make-up Club 3, 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Office Force 1, 2, 3, 45 Sub'Deb 3, 45 Torch Society 1, 2, RUTH SENN . . . Keeping a wary eye on the style lioolcs and swing in lier heart, Ruth made burdensome classroom taslcs ligllt. Entered from Ballard High School, Seattle, in her sophomore year. Croquis Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Meet 2, 3, 45 Nonette 35 Operetta 35 Pep Club 3, 4. NORA SERVICE . . . A person of abilities, seeleing new interests5 sliort in stature liut long in amliition. A Cappella Choir 45 Girl Reserves 15 Glee Club Z, 35 Music Meet 1, 45 O. GA. 3, 45 Operetta 2. LORRAINE SHUBERG . . . Her lioney-colored laair and ejcient manner would lie as arresting a picture over a lcitclien sinlc as over an office typewriter. H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Girls' Playday 2, 35 Honor Roll . AKK, 3, 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. , X H! 4 -6. .' PAUL SHUMWAY . . . Hailed as the Heiglitli grade Romeo, Paul has been in tlne Mi i ii'i V midst of tlie fun for several years5 but his lacle of confidence in luis scliolastic ability veto. -itf --ei lcept lfiim silent in classes, ewjva. Y. .4 1 . 1 i- - i We J if-are it Q, :- Patrol 3, 4. , e Jkt s H Agia, . .Q 5 5 DOROTHY SIMUNDSON . . . Dorotliy was not just a dilettante, for slte was not excelled lay anyone in the perfection of l1er worlc. Drama Shoppe, 1, 25 Glee Club 15 H. G. A. A. 15 Music Meet 15 Operetta fl 15 Office Force 35 Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Costumes 2, 3, 4. Z i MARGORY SKRONDAL . . . Her niclcname is Tiny, but her list of activi' al. i X tics and lier naive friendliness to everybody disprove tliat. . ' fr l Board of Control 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 High Lines 45 O. G. A. 45 Quill A 5 E and Scroll 45 Student Body Business Manager 45 Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 45 ef ' 5 BEI I I SLATER . . . Her volatile wit, her boundless energy, and lier aptitude for i lsoolcs are her most distinctive attrilzutes. H. G. A. A. 1, 25 Class Committee 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Ofhce Force 35 Sub'Deb 3, 4. ELAINE SODERLUND . . . The smiles that win, the tints tliat glow But tell of days in goodness spent- Elaine is a lovely replica of Byron's poem. H. G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics C ub 2, 35 Malrefup Club 3, 45 Torch Society 1, 3, 4. ELOF SODERLUND . . , Among liis friends lie contriliutes greatly to any con' vcrsation dealing with tliings mechanical. c Golf Club 3, 4. 5 5 far 'I ,A 'E IUPI I LEWIS SORENSEN . . . That darlc-complezioned Lew cared little for studies I I was evinced by his perpetualappearance of ennuiq the dormant spark flared when he was in the midst ofa pigslcin melee. gf.. Big H Club 25 Basketball 15 Class Vice-President 45 Football 2. X I I -IOHN SPRIETSMA . . . He learned to pit his strength against opposing winds, and to tackle his difficulties with patience and fortitude plus a dash of humor. 2 I ' RUBY STEIN . . . Dancing gayly through high school, Ruby forgot her troubles and ' gg, won many an envious glance from those not so adept at jitter-bu ing. I .I Entered from james Madison junior High School, SeatTTe, in her freshman 'P I X -,..,. I year. Honor Roll 45 O. G. A. 3, 45 Sub-Deb 45 Ushers 3. - X - as M ,ii ! 'r Lf 2 r. .,. .C , . ROSALIND STEINER . . . Rosalind conquered any taslt set before herg through her spontaneous humor and democratic friendliness she won the hearts of her associates. Class Committee 45 Girls' Club Secretary 45 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 45 O. G. A. 45 Orchestra 25 Operetta 25 Ofhce Force I, 2, 3, 45 Pirates' Log 45 Pep Club 35 Sub-Deb 3, 45 Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Vaucleville 25 Mother ancl Daughter Banquet 4. RUTH THIEME . . . She wore a quizziazl frown in the classroom as if the why of life disturbed her. Books were her avocation5 her friends few but exceedingly loyal. Entered from Holy Names Academy in her junior year. GENE THOMPSON . . . He had Irish blue eyes and a shy grin which kept him from talcing his school worlc too seriously. Track was his forteg shop, his academic interest. Track 3, 4. ROBERT TITUS . . . While flicking bait over the soothing waters of a babbling stream, hustling Bobby was able to depose the cares and wears of everyday ife. Basketball 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Tennis I, Z, 4. HELEN TOMCHALK . . . Unassuming is this ideal secretary of tomorrow. Her many interests include everything from domestic arts to the field of sports. H. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Play Day 1, Z, 45 Home Economics Club 3, President 45 Honor Roll I5 O. G. A. 3, 45 Torch Society I. BILL TOMLINSON . . . Continually tranquil and unruffled, Pres lent decorum to his group of associates, his Model A whisked him away to the refreshing solitude of Mount Rainier. Hiking Club 35 Band 3, 45 Music Meet 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3. BILL UTTERBACK . , . This chubby senior with his perfectly waved hair smiled his way through school. Tennis 3. 5, ...Q -4 f ROBERT VAN GASKEN . . . Sharprvisaged, curly-topped Van was engrossed by electricity and its potentialitics5 he also scampcred on the gridiron. Football 3, 4. ED WARD. . .During his prolonged stay at Highline, Ed linked a quizziial arching of his eyebrows to -anything within a textbook. ff! f STAN WATSON . , . His twinkling eyes indicated the brain behind was engaged 0' in roneocting mental or bodily salliesg. Basketball I5 Band I, 25 Music Meet I, 25 Pep Club I, 25 Stamp Club 35 Track I, 25 Tennis Club 25 Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. DON WERNER . . . His graciousness enabled him to duck oi'i'a.si0nal assignments -V -V..,.,. M '... f with impunity. - 3' 3' I A Cappella Choir 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Music Meet 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4, DICK WHEELER . . . Dick was readily identified by the crystal mellowness ef his radio announeements5 only in the presence in' intimates did he shed his inscrutable masle, Football Manager lg Drama Shoppe 3, 45 Debate 45 Hi-Y 45 Radio An- ' J 5 ,,.,.jg nouncer 3, 45 Tennis Club 1, 2. .i.'. ' es , :-- ' ,,,. mop Q , ' 'dl' . ,i e K vi 'ii' , 5 .19 OWEN HUNT CARMEN MCBRAUN BETTY MCKEAGUE JIM LAFFERTY Commencement Speakers Commencement week-synonymous with anticipatory bustling and reluctant farewells, and at the end of this week, one hundred seventy seniors were graduated into a world of everfincreasing complexities. The annual moving'up assembly was held on Class Day, May 29. Singing their class song, the graduating group stepped onto the stage as the underclassmen moved up to fill sections once occupied by the Seniors. Two addresses were given on this day of days: one by Pat Boyle, valedictorian, and one by Jeanne Ondracek, salutatorian. In keeping with tradition, Owen Hunt, class president, presented the Arbor Day spade to next year's Senior Class president. On behalf of the Student Association, the next year's student body president accepted the class gift and picture. Then, on the evening ofjune 5, the Class of '39, HighIine's fifteenth Senior Class, was graduated. Four members of the grou spoke: Betty McKeague and jim Lalferty, chosen by the faculty, Carmen McBraun and Owen Hunt, choices of the class. The largest graduating class in HighIine's history advanced across the stage to receive diplomas 5 and after the last certificate was presented, commencement week was once more formally concluded. JEANNE ONDRACEK PATRICIA BOYLE ELMER MCNABB President Treasurer W W PAULA GROTJAHN ROY HIGASHI Secretory Vice-President Log for Class of 1940 Land hol Once more the junior ship has safely reached ort after a stormy and eventful journey across Highline seas. At the helm stood Elmer McNabb, who, with his first olfcer, Roy Higashi, steered a successful course throughout the trip. Paula Grotjahn kept the records, while Wilna Wilcox served as treasurer. Overseers ofthe Highline Company who guidedithe craft throughout the year were Miss Orlena Harsch, Miss Edna Kreager, Mr. Cyrus Gilbert, Mr. Earl Trowbridge, and Mr. Donald Simpson. Many members of this lusty Pirate crew distinguished themselves in boys' sports. First team letters in football were earned by Dick Ceraghty, Archie Pompeo, Herbert Dawson, Bob Garvin, Lawrence Neiswencler, Howard Coffman, and Albert lsbell. Those who won letters in basketball were Dick Geraghty, Russ Saltmarsh, and Lawrence Neiswender, juniors also excelled in many of the spring sports. Still others of the crew led in different fields, Dramatics claimed the attention of several Juniorsflack Carlson Filled an important role in the allfschool play and also took a lead in the operetta. Margaret Sagar per ormed splendidly on the debate squad for the third consecutive year. Scholastic honors were achieved by the class when twelve juniors gained membership in the Torch Society. Three years have these loyal Pirates served before the mast. Only one more voyage in which they may complete the requirements for their masters' papers. Ps A Lewes WILNA WILCOX -In SQL gg I I I 3 3 iz' ky 1 I 53? 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S3 1 x Q J ' mg-'lk I fx I 1- f ',k: gffjii' MARGUER1TE HARTLEY ,Legg ,J fRA , ' ,Z Q C TED HARTUNC' 1'.'.Srf A ,, CHARLOTTE HATHAWAY , A P AR' A V .-1, ROY HIGASHI f FRANCES HIGHT ' ' ,JI VERN HIGMAN BOB HOLMSTROM MAX HOOTEN HIDEKO HORIKAWA LYNN HUBBARD Ei J K it L 'J is 5 H , -4 hwy. -312 3 ALBERT ISBELL , J CLEOJANNSEN ELVA IANNSEN A A EDWARD JOHNSON ' J KENNETH JOHNSON li? CHARLES JONES -2 5 1 J 1 .,h., :G J -4-1 x T AN -K,-J , 7: . , . ,..,, , my Mm ' 14 J. L, . .A PNJK B, gg ggi f 5-ax 1 5, ' ,J if A Aga W . ' f' , 'g'r:..I1JgiYL f 55' 3 J 3 2 X .V R ' Yx..' lkikkw 1 I H91 il' f y Jgi. f ALBERT KARLSON J J ECLT WARD KELLAR -R' 'R -' JIM KENNEDY A T A ROBERT KJER A ff- ., BEN KINSMAN - Q, MARGARET KIRKPATRICK ' 4 2 - NORTNE KLEVE J A LAURA KNOWLES .lRB x AJJB f LUBA KOOR . X 511- , JACK KUTZ RUTH LACEY IRIS LAND ff:-. - A RALPH LARSON A A JAMES LATJMER E GHYB ' JJC JJ HENRY LAZZAR HELEN LEDUC , KENNY LEONARD h , ANNE LISTON 3 MARY LOGAN . A A .mi it 5 v . 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Sgrcaas-A -'f'I,3ir- '11- : 7. ii 9 v f- -I I-fam Mm,IgI,'-4,f,H-, I .SR I, - 1: Sief su PSI , , ,.1 I ' 1 1 :i':x1,.J fQyIQgiIqyg,,g Wx ., Li I, .. 'C T- 'SEQ fs 5:mwEf1,Rf,f wx 5, , . ..., ms, , J A iii? 1 -. .Wifi WH I' A 4' , . ' ' 755F5?.5 ES-lf' I -,I I ' 'S if dj S W P? 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CLAIR AILEEN STEBLER ,HM STERNBERG BOB STUBBLEFIELD VIRGINIA TAYLOR LUCILLE TETER AIAMES TH ESENVITZ BETTY THOMPSON ALEX TIBEAU LORRAINE VAN DOROTHY VESTAL LEWIS WARE MASAAKI WATANABEh ART WATKINS NORMA WENZEL BILLIE WERNER WILNA WILCOX MARGARET WILHELM FRANK WINGERT ROBERT WISE IAMES WUNDERS ANNE YONLICK GEORGE ZIMMERMAN A' D 95 I 0 A . F 2- ' 3 Q' , 'Q '7' a 3' ,oc Q af f aw S0555 WQQQ X xfg-TSI ,LL , I, s W 3 4 5: w , , . I, ,717 A 2 Q . -, M I E215 I . ug? I A ' . it fa: X N, 1, - J 2 li is I . 1, I I .vlfjiri If . 4 I I I 1:1 Q. ' -we IIII xxw .X Q fgiiie' ,L 9,1 1 , in . 4 -.1 I , I I 'I' W' 1 EI I -wr . ., I 3 V S A ivqwf' 1 ,., ,,3 x . I , I ft, ,-17, 3, ' ,.-sf ' HI LL , ' . , gr, nv Ig I, I I, , .,. . X1 II1, ,- . 'I' :I .s mf f ' ,-,, C 1 I -x ss 'W ,I v 'Q I V WI . I ..g7 Q , g Haul gaun' la if la 3 J' I 3 I wi I ,I .ef I , 5252 5 1 YI If . -33 + 4-,.,, LA if 'S I -I QM J 1 ,U in amz: , I, Q, .,. . Q I.,i4 K ' i , 'I f I 3 WZ, . f ' , g I ,, :I is pg, IF f -If A ' -NI 1'f'EjEIiif5 , - mf. Vx rw n.,, . ,Q v I a I -.'-wx? 'aw :. . h x I 11, - 1, ' 3 'I' I LI. . Nl' I' 1 fic ' N1-f f is I' f I D il 5 -MW fs .fx In fm A R 1 , . ., ,W aw 1 i i.ii i BONNIE ESTHER SANDS 1 Lou WHEELER Vice-President its . Secreiqry Q if rf, r, Q5 1, X UPHUMUHE CLASS DICK MARSHALL MARGARET CASE President Treasurer L0 for Class of 1941 V Continuing its splendid record of previous years, the Class of '41 put another successful year behind it. These seamen plotted their course to surpass in the fields of athletics, dramatics, debate and scholarship-and their ship held true. The Class of '41 was ably manned in its second year of high school by the four commanding ol'1icers. They were Captain Diclc Marshall, First Mate Esther Sands, Secretary Bonnie Lou Wheeler, and Treasurer Margaret Case, Class representatives were Gordon Campbell and Tom McBraun. ln football james Reynolds and David Stamborslcy distinguished themselves by earning first team letters, a real achievement for underclassmen. ln the basketball division Diclc Marshall won a first team letter, and in doing so, showed promising material for the ensuing year. Besides these first team letter winners the sophomores boast several second team letter winners in every sport. ' These second class seamen were well represented on the stage by several promising thespians. LeRoy Payant and Mary Lou Smith displayed unusual ability by capably handling leading roles in the school's dramatic productions. Minor parts were played by Dick Knapp and Bonnie Lou Wheeler. V E Four versatile sophomore debaters, Georgia Burmeister, Mary Lou Smith, Burt Miller and Gordon Campbell, were instrumental in bringing the 1939 forensic season to a successful conclusion. At the letterman's assembly all four were on hand to receive their hrst team letters. 4 The Class of '41 led the high school in scholastic attainment. The percentage of sophomores on the Honor Roll and in the Torch Society was high. Besides this, several achieved the Grand Honor Roll. b Brilliantly representing Highline in the field of music, Sally Ann Muller won a superior rating for talented exhibition of piano playing at the Puget Sound music meet. I Under full rigging the Cl'ass of '41 sails closer to the long-envied port of graduation, leaving in their walce a line record of achievement and school service. '-'D it easfifiwjrf :V 4 S ' rw Q A4 'F l W A if T We Row 'lx Beeler, Andrews, Allen, Beaupre, Brain, Brede reck, Bond, Breilung, Row Q: Blake, Bailey, Alling. Bell, j. Anderson, M. Ander- son, Brunner, Burmeisler. Row 3: Berto, Burke, Bogardus, Blomskog, Anex, Beaudry, F. Bogardus. ,Q 00. 12 f-f,'ff, 'wi A 4 4 .I A ml L YA l 1 L is l AA G an C: i 0 QCQUCQ KJ. P Row 'l: L. jones, Johns, Hunt, j. Hughes, T. johnson, P, johnson, lvarson, Husa. Row Q: Kolt, Kier, Killen, Lan- don, Lane, Huntley, Knapp. Row 3: Q'Brien, Krackenberg, W. jones, Jorgensen, Lamp- man, Krogstadi, Kessler, Kyle, Krider. 39 ,Juli Row 'l : Darker, Engstrom, Cool Cameron, Drachenberg, l? Fagan, Clemens. Row Q: Campbell, Carson Foulounis, Day, Case, Colipy Francis, Fisk. Pow 3: Carter, Enticknap, Dick B. Fagan, Feeiham, Fddy Chisholm, Coffman, Danielson Row 'lz Garner, Evans, M Heege, Higashi, Hudson, G Hanson, Howard, Franze Grichuhin. Pow Q: Glilhero, Hughes, G l-leege, Holme, Hawthorn Hartland, Hagg, Henningson 1 1 iw' Gundersen. Pow 3: Harn, Fulton, Funk, Granstrom, Hill, Greer, Cuovver, Gear, Hanson, bind Row 'iz Sellridge, Oja, Preiser, Qien, Olcubo, M, Pittman, Olson, Penrose. Row Q: Pratt, W. Smith, Slculae, Plumlee, Pollow, Payne, D. Pittman, Norris. Row 3: Tallman, Parsons Sprague, Nichols, Qrchard Nielson, Norman, Payant Radoseyich. Row 1: Sternberg, D. Taylor, Stinson, Shirasago, K. Smith Rasmussen. Row Q: Totland, Raybaclc, E Taylor, M. Smith, Sands, Ross Row 3: Strain, Sullivan, Stam borslcy, Reynolds, Satterth- Waite, Schmieder, Rojnovslcy Row 'iz Matsumura, Nalcatsu, G. McDaniel, R. Moore, N. Moore, R. McDaniel, Leonard, Muller, Machan. Row Q: Mathews, Mason, Mc- Kay, Lind, Nielson, Long- neclcer, Logan, MacKinnon, McBraun, Row 3: McCleary, R. Larson May, McKinnon, l-l. Larson Marshall, Nelson, Marthaler Manzo, Matelich. . Q Q JN .. ag.. Wil 1 . gn., Sl-4 L, ang f sr 1 I' F J 'W 'Q' 5 9 l L. K -3 A it f LJ 'sw Y W s -uf 1 F, .5 ...sf :- A mn Row 'lz Yocum, Worcester, Tomita, Young, Wright, L. Wheeler, Templin. Row Q: Tomlinson, Tompkins, B. Wheeler, Tibeau, Yonliclc, Williams, Thesenvitz. Row 3: Trepanier, Wray, Schenclc, Ziegleman, Zanasfai, Wilmot, Woodley. 40 GEORGE ARMSTRONG Vice-President Secretory PHE 'HME CLA' ' EDDIE HLJHN GENE JOHNSTON President Treasurer Log for Class of 1942 Bewildered Froshfso they started out in the fall of '39, but with a year of Highline behind them, they are now ready to take their places as sophomores on the second step in the ladder toward graduation and upperclassmen. Holding the highest office that a freshman can have was Captain Eddie Huhn. George Armstrong was first mate, jean Foster, secretary, and Gene Johnston held the ofhce of treasurer. Piloting the freshmen through fair and stormy seas were able administrators Mr. Daverin, head adviser, Miss Conmey, Mr. Green, Miss Abrams, Mr. Lemon, and Mr. Betz. ln the athletic line, having a successful football season, the Pirate Babes, coached by Mr. Carl jensen, won the championship of the league. Those Babes who were on the team, and who will be a great asset to future teams, are George Armstrong, Eddie Huhn, jack Haffey, Barney Weitzel, Gene johnston, and Angelo Vacca. Also, both boys' and girls' basketball teams had unusually successful seasons. The boys who earned first team letters were George Armstrong, Charles Nicholas, Bill Shearer, Gene Johnston, Martin McDonough, jim Linde, and ,lim Sheehan. Several freshmen were admitted to the Drama Shoppe, and although many tried for debate, none made the teams. These ambitious pupils, however, should provide plenty of good material for future years. A number ofthe frosh were in the operetta and the vaudeville, Also, many of them joined the various clubs. Thus, the freshman pirate ship has made another port on the stormy trip across the sea ofeducation. They wtll embark for another port as sophomores'-one step farther on their way. ,IL JEAN FOSTER X Row 'l: Garner, Godbout Goodrich, Guttebo, Engle- dow, lanoll, Hayden, Greer lrreoman. Ruw Q. English, Fidlier, Good spa-ed, Fergusen, Graham Hale, Foster, Harris, Elson. Row QY: Fisher, Halley, Har tun:1,Croddard, Fagan, Foster Hartfey, Qranstram, Heber lina. llow 1: DeNully, Coult, Day Cooper, Busler, G. Campbell A. Danielson, D. Campbell Case. Row Q: Dale, xl. Danielson, M Dick, Chapman, Carlton Bailey, Counter, Conradi. Row 3: Dawson, Datin, Z. Dick Davis, l. Campbell, Connell Doloszfnsly, Conlan,Clinking oeird. Row 1: Brain, Busler, V. Arm- strong, Brown, Brederecl-, Benson, Barnes, Brown, Burch. Row 2: Bess, Benson, Austin, Adams, Boyden, Burton, Bohn, Barbee, Balcer. Row 3: Beaudry, Borst, Brown, Baer, Bernard, G. Armstrong, Bolton, Bublitz, Blomslqog, Bode. CDA C5 ,,. Q3 Row 'lr Jones, Larson, blenlfs, Holman, Henningson, Jac:- son, Iverson, Keeler, jannsen. Row Q: Isabel, S. Johnson, -. Johnson, Ketchum, Higgins, johnston, Huhn, A. Johnson, Key. Row 3: W. johnson, Kier, Huffman, Lane, Ketchum, Kuf- house, Henry, lngleloritzon, M. johnson, Henwood, Hill. 42 Row'l:Massey,Larsen,Liying ston, Martin, Michailoff, M Linde, Leonard, j. Lind, Row Q: McCammon, McLeod Love, Madison, P. Lehmbeck, B. Lehmbeck, Melvin, Locke, Lingwood. Row 3: Lively, Luster, Long Latourette, McDonough, Moc Donald, j. Linde, Maddux, Lischke. iiiiq -,,- bf. ,dl Row iz Thaine, Squires, Tomo kin, Tracy, Wilder, Uhlman Smith, Simundson, Simonsen Stevenson, Row Q: Sprietsma, Verdi, la mura, Zanassi, Vacca, Trout, Webby, Taylor, Sumida. Row 3: Thompson, Wright Vacca, Walderon, Teller Steinburn, Stone, Webby, Thieme, Stephen. 43 l E, ' 't i ji, I r f J , . .r L Perry Row Q: 0'Dell, Perrigone Peltzer, M. Miller, Qrlob Pettibone, Polhamus, Mont gomery, Nicholas, Newman. Row 3: Nichols, T. Peterson Pomeroy, A. Miller, l. Pom peo, Osborn, Muirhead, Muss- man, Perrenoud, Munkers. Row 1: Puckett, Relke, Rio Rudstrom, Sayre, Sanchez Pretser, Rasmussen. Row Q: Scott, Schuster, She rard, Shields, Roberts, Schno berger. Row 3: Seike, Sawyer, Rosaia Rockwell, Shearer, Remick Roberts, Rees. t LL: 1 r .gg ,4. . - 1 7 W I 2 ' r gi ff' i P f 43 V .5 rwltxl ' l....4Il- it L. it . Row 'iz Kessler, Steigler, l-lenry, Beedle, l-liclcson, Price, Mclicichern. Row 2: Johonnsen, Ebbert, Neiswender, Reynolds, Trout, Bess. Lo, for Class of 1943 Awed a bitfperhaps by the myriads of students, or by the size ofthe buildingfmore than two hundred boys and girls enrolled in the eighth grade. This number grew steadily during the year until more than two hundred forty students, representing many diversified interests, were under the guidance of Eighth Grade Principal, Miss Martha Allen. Miss Gudrun Docka, music and art instructor ofthe Eighth Grade, organized a girls' chorus early in the fall. These girls participated in the vaudeville and also assisted at several other entertainments. Although the boys of the group have become a part of the high school Boys' Club, the girls have their own organization. jewell Beedle presided as president. Helpful and entertaining meetings were furnished by Sheila Henry, vicefpresident and program chairman. Emeline Price kept the minutes, Grace Hickson was treasurer. Early in the spring the annual Motherfflaughter Tea was given amid a lovely vernal atmosphere created by fresh spring flowers. Mrs. -I. Stanley Long was the guest speaker. Music, drama and athletics also received much attention by both boys and girls. Where boys are concerned, naturally sports are concerned. Eighth grade boys have made footholds in football, basketball, and track. Interest in basketball was aroused to a new high when two courts were set up outside. The following '39 first team hoopsters will report to Coach Carljensen next year: Chet Neiswender, johnny Krogstadt, Myron Reynolds, and Phil Forbes. Gridders Ted Niehl, johnny Krogstadt, Phil Forbes, and Milton Judy promise good backing for the coming Pirate Babe squad. A glance at the sports pictures shows the up and coming Chet Nieswender and Myron Reynolds following in the footsteps of their brothers. Take a good look at this year's annual pictures of the basketball, football and track pictures because these boys are going to be Highline's stars of '42 and '43, And so, as the year comes to an end, these Pirate Babes have accomplished much and are eagerly looking forward to high school next fall. 5. EM, if Row 1: McEochern, Killen, Wilson, Persons, Wilkinson, Cook, J. Christensen, Wiley, Mackey, Best, King, Curtis. Pow Q: Colosurdo, Alston, Mortholer, Mourice, Willioms, J. Thompson, Moson, S. Henry, Eorling, Peterson. Row 3: Kyle, Koiser, Oien, Lyons, Wilder, Pompeo, Miller, Corlson, Minilcen, Kilpotriclc, White, Peorsoll. we ik . W , 'Lv' 'A Row lc McEachern, Killen, Wilson, Persons, Wilkinson, Cook, J. ristensen, V,lfiley key, Pow Q: Calasurdo, Alston, Martholer, Maur' 'l f h m , ason, g enry, arling, Pow 3: Kyle, Kaiser, Oien, Lyons, Wilder, Po , iller,k rls , Miniken, KilAQdg earsall. 01 Gay 1 . Q m as ,A s - 4 ,' -.-J . ts A if is if 1 A 1 f ' Q ,,-5. - PT ' - an fo' 2 r T Wm? 'IRS 3 ' . r P ,: Q, -3 99 'i' i ' ' i '. ' . P - ii' ' is ,, 4 n .A 'Y ' T X 4' A I . o P X 4 ' 1 A i i M ' -. 1 Row 1: Lumbert, Terry, Ruyle, B. Thompson, Stevens, K. Meusberger, Roberts, Ellington, Solberg, V. Sagar, Armstrong Kienholz. Pow Q: Shirasago, Trout, Bess, Chinella, Carson, Erlwein, DeNully, Lancaster, Johnson, G. Campbell, Learn. Pow 3: Emery, l-lansen, l-l. Carlson, Alonzo, Date, Donahue, Vaughn, Williams, Connors, Brady, K. Anderson, Forbes WSW Pow 'iz I-lenry, Brain, Sabey, Bealer, Sampson, Montegomery, Hughes, Buhl, Weamer, Utterback. Row Q: Purple, Neiswender, McKinnon, Rowe, Dana, l-l. Smith, Feyerabend, Livermore, Culaser, Pratt, D. Barclay. Row 3: Sample, l-lorton, Larson, O'Neil, Lande, Ebbert, Lischke, Parker, Moss, Bliss, Myhre. 1 W 'nzgy l!l L.1 af.. Qnmf-so eng, .Ln-r fri ' Brain, Sabey, Bealer, Sampson, Montegomery, Hughes, Buhl, Weamer, Utterback. - W 1 Purple, Neisvvencler, McKinnon Howe, Dana, H. Smith, Feyerabend, Livermore, Glaser, Pratt, D. Barclay. ' Sample, Horton, Larson, QI ' , Lande, Ebbert, Lischlce, Parker, Moss, Bliss, NG WN W F .nit F fi-rl Row 'lz Kodama, Holliclay, M. Smith, Rojnovslcy, L. Barclay, Krantz, Bublitz, Jannsen, Beedle, Marshall, Gore. Row Q: Mossman, Holman, Nilsen, Teller, Potter, Johnson, Nielson, Caldwell, Fowler, Moan, Fagan, Pettibone. Row 3: Fox, A. Monesmith, Massey, Stebbins, Liston, Johansen, Davis, Burris, Casey, Krackenberg. aug! Row 1: Bowerman, Selin, C. Zimmerman, Lavender, F. Sagar, D. Johnson, D. Brown, Hagg, P. Thompson, Fields, Latourette. Row Q: Franze, Krider, J. Christensen, Campbell, Graeber, lnglebritson, Hiclcson, Price, A. Zimmerman, Stiegler, Raines Row 3: Miller, Parente, Schultz, Bell, Jones, Buchanan, ,l. Carlson, Sencenbaugh, Bohner, Minotto, Van. QIGHTH GRADE cvioiaus Row 'ls Christensen Caccompqnist, l z, Sagar, McGinty, Kloalc Holliday Kodama Curtis Thompson E ling, Row Q: Stevens, Thom' S i ny! Sagar, Graeber, Lavender Brain jackson Roberts Bovvermzln Abbott Best, Mo? t Row r ines, llfiglebritson, J. Campbell, Selin Latourette Christensen Dick Davis Templeton Mason Rognovslcy Sm Totte :son ars pf! K W 0-so -4- L nfp I 1 1 ' ,' r t dl s Prevue if hlney in the yearboolc fund prompted the Pep Club to s r Uncle Sams Revue, a three scene vaudeville, Ralph Bro , enacting Uncle Sam. delivered cleverly written conti' nuity which tied the major scenes together. More than one hundred sixty Highline pupils participated ln this fastfmoving heneht show, two performances of which were given. Outstanding acts were Ardeath Recht's violin solo, the girls' Nonette numbers, Bill Ross' clever impersonutions, the Drama Shoppe playlet, 'bmlihrees .1 Crowd, and the johnson lwrothers, Western songs. Although all the scenes were entertaining, the third was conceded the best. With a setting of Western plains, replete with the Johnsons, .1 cow girl quartet, a rythmn band, and other appropriate numbers, the scene brought much applause. w . :rv-viz' esamrsuir 'nuytxnr -rv-fu .4- T-5' I , , x , - ,ww ,,.. Lf'-'-'f, '? ,J iii' A 03501475 To get the most out of life one must lcnow not only how to enioy everything which life offers but also how to talce one's place in organized societyf the various school clubs and organizations offer excellent opportunities to achieve these ends. 'F JAMES NICHOLAS RALPH BROWN President Vice-President B0 S' Club MR. LEONARD jOHNSON HARRY ROBINSON Adviser Secretary-Treasurer With an imposing list of gifts to the school to its credit, the Highline Boys' Club again comes to the end of a successful year. Chief among the presents was the sprinkling system for the gridiron, but no less important were the two drinking fountains installed at either end of the grandstand, or the receipt for the final payment of the movie projector purchased by last year's club. The club's achievement may be attributed to the splendid leadership of President jimmy Nicholas, Vice-President Ralph Brown, and Secretaryfllreasurer Harry Robinson. The committee chairmen, Dick and James Marshall, Owen Hunt, Elmer McNabb and Raymond Bassett deserve an equal amount of praise. As in the past Mr. Leonard johnson, faculty adviser, was ever present with his keen business mind. U Since the club believed that all work and no play makes jack a dull boy, Ralph Brown, program chairman, was always ready with an interesting program. Because the Highline students behaved so commendably at Hallowe'en, the Burien merchants were hosts to both the Boys' and Girls' Clubs at an hour noon movie. Presentation of gifts was not the only work done by the club, The boys established a precedent when they gave their time to taking over the disciplinary maintenance of the boys of the school. Charity work was not forgotten, and at Thanksgiving and Christmas time the club's whole-hearted support was given to the Girls' Club when baskets were distributed. As a reward for their unceasing labors toward the advancement of this institution the members of the Boys' Club Cabinet were entertained on a Sunday cruise aboard the Highline cruiser ,Iaytee. X49 3 BOYS' CLUB CABINET ' Seated: Robinson, Nicholas, Brown, Marshall. Standing: Bassett, Geraghty, Hunt, Mr. Johnson, McNabb. MISS KATHRYN CONMEY Adviser fri' it . -fi X -3' PATTI MOFFATT CARMEN MCBRAUN President Vice-President ROSALIND STEINER MABEL OSBORNE Secretory Treasurer Girls' Club Culminating a year of successful activities, the Girls' Club for 19381939 ended its duties with the annual Birthday Party on May 17. Under the direction of Miss Kathryn Conmey, Girls' Club adviser, and Patti Moffat, president, the club was ahle to carry out a full year's program which benefited the school and community, Other Girls' Club ollicers were Carmen McBraun, vicerpresidentg Rosalind Steiner, secretary, and Mabel Osborne, treasurer. Assisting the officers as members of the cabinet were the following committee chairmen: Coaching, Erma Bierce, Vocations, Kathleen Maxwell, Mother and Daughter Banqueggeanne Ondracek, Big-Sister,jean McTaggart, Girls' Room, Helen lvarsen, Health, josephine Henningson, Friendship, Mary jean Bushe lg Standards, Marie jarnigg Program, Wilna Wilcox. The Big-Sister Party, directed by jean McTaggart, was the first project ofthe year. This was followed by preparing Thanksgiving and Christmas baslcets for those who were needy, participation in the Puget Sound Conference and the Leaders' Conference at the University, ajapanese Tea Party, and the St. Patriclc's Dance. Of the club's activities, the third annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, attended by more than one hundred fifty, will be remembered longest. Using Easter as the theme, all decorations were in green and yellow. Carmen McBraun was toastmisrressg jeanne Ondracelc, general chairman, Other committee heads were Wilna Wilcox, program, Rosalind Steiner, reception, Cleojannsen, checlcroom, Elaine Soderlund, ticlcet selling, jane Bruner, corsageg Margaret Sagar, chair, Elva jannsen, serving, jean O'Brien, table, Yoshilro Nalcatsu, flower, and Mary Rio, stage. 'lr his er GIRLS' ctus CABINET is rf, e TQ' - Seated: Wilcox, McBraun, Moffatt, Steiner, Osborne. Standing: Bierce, Henningson, Ondracelc, Jarnig, Ivarsen, McTaggart, Bushell, Maxwell. 'G-ir A Row 1: Brunner, Taylor, Sagar, Leonard, Steiner, Frogner, Lingwood, Keeler, Burch, Tomita, Hodson, Boyle, Slcrondal Ellington, Remiclc. Row 9: Freeman, Simundson, D. Taylor, Scott, Harris, Denecke, Ondracelc, l-lorikawa, Case, Preiser, Okubo, Mathews S. Olcubo, Logan, Johnson, Howard. Row 3: Smith, Muller, Domonoslce, Day, Goodrich, C-uttebo, Mr. Trowbridge, Lafferty, Feetham, Marshall, C. jones Peltzer, Perrigue, l-leberling, l-lenwood, Thompson. Row 4: Burmeister, Rasmussen, Soderlund, Machan, D. Simundson, Macdonald, Wilhelm, Ambaum, Payant, Campbell Knapp, Manzo, Trepanier, W. Jones, Datin. Torch 'ociety The officers selected to guide the activities of the Torch Society were: Betty McKeague, president: Jeanne Ondracelc, vicefpresidentg and Ada Ellington, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Trowbridge was the group's faculty adviser. Committee chairmen appointed by the president Were: jim Lafferty, scholasticg Ralph Manzo, social: and Rosalind Steiner, program. One ofthe most important events ofthe year was the annual banquet, which was held the latter part of March. '15 Q' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Seated: Mclieague, Steiner. Standing: Lafferty, Ellington, Manzo, Ondracelc I GSE? Jima? Row 'lz Beaudry, Hunt, Carlson, McKay, Bierce, Locke, McDermott, Allen, Ouantz, Domonoske, Sinclair, Robinson, Ross, Bassett, Brown. Row Q: Howard, l-ligman, l-lodson, Feethom, Coolc, O'Brien, DuChene, Sagar, Yonlick, Scribner, Enberg, Slcrondol, Ondracelc, Annis, Manzo. Row 3: Mr. Daverin, McCIeary, Abbott, Marshall, J. Ondracelc, Richards, Pollow, Taylor, Linton, Day, lvarsen, Mc- I I ep Club Rousing Highline from its lethargy, the Pep Club, sponsored by Mr. Lyle Daverin, completed a year replete Taggart, Albrecht, Mclntyre, Robinson, Myhre, Connell. with activities. Chief among them were pep rallies, homecoming, the annual vaudeville, and a skating party. In charge of these amusements were Ralph Brown, president, Owen Hunt, vice'presidentg Ruby Mclntyre, secretary, and Jeanne Onclracelc, treasurer. Yell Club Advised by Mr. Lyle Daverin, the Yell Club was organized to develop next year's yell queens. Every Tuesday night after school, these girls would rehearse under the supervision of this year's queens, Dorothy McDermott, Ethel Delle Allen, and Doris Quantz. Row 'lz Coult, Allen, McDermott, Quantz, Werner. Row Q: DeNully, Rio, Sinclair, Robinson, Carter, Pollow. fm, e e al Row 'lz Cooper, Brain, Vacca, Iverson, Harris, Day, Carter, Martin, Linde, Michailoff, Sherard, McDermott. Row 9: Randall, Larson, Popovitch, Jackson, Pompeo, M, l-lenningson, Goodrich, Guttebo, j. Henningson, Nalcatsu Burton, Scott, McCammon, Mclntosh. Rows: Conradi, Adams, Garner, Mitchell, DeNully, Schuster, l-lale, Peterson, Bang, Leonard, Lind, Sanchez, Benson ierce. Row 4: Miss Abrams, Foster, McGougan, Reinholz, Grant, Sayre, johnson, Pio, Rudstrom, Learned, Sengstoclc, Tomchallc Rellce, Case, Jarnig, Matelich, H. G. A. A. In order that every girl may have an opportunity to enjoy wholesome, invigorating interests the Highline girls formed an athletic association. Their numerous activities included volleyball, basketball, archery, hiking, baseball, and tumbling. This year's oflicers, with Miss Evelyn Abrams as faculty adviser, were Marie jarnig, presidentg Marilyn McIntosh, vicefpresiclentg and jo Henningson, secretaryftreasurer. Row Row Row Row Domonoske, Gresset, C, Brain, Tomita, Nalcatsu, Shirasago, Moore, Palazzo. Sternberg, Selfridge, Wheeler, Bell, l-lorilcawa, Smith, Darker, Francis, Gundersen, Pittman. V. Taylor, Musiel, E. Taylor, Oien, Johnson, Howard, McKay, Yonliclc, Anderson, Skube, Quantz. Miss Abrams, Sagar, Wright, Phillips, l-lughes, Johnson, Brunner, Deneclce, l-lenningson, Garner, johnson. I I Z'i-QSIZH 4 1 Row 1: Linton, Ellington, Steiner, Slcrondal, F. Boyle, Yonliclc, l.eDuc, Wilcox, Coolc, Jarnig, Matelich. Row Q: Rudstrom, DeNully, Farrar, B. Cobb, McBraun, Moffatt, D'Aoust, Macdonald, Maxwell, DuChene, Bruner. Row 3. Abbott, Albrecht, Mclntyre, Shuberg, l-lenningson, McCammon, Ambaum, Sagar, Taylor, Mathews, Soderlund Drachenberg. ROWB4: hL.HCobb, l-lolzemer, Wilhelm, Hathaway, Downing, l-lodson, Bierce, Mclaggart, lvarsen, P. Boyle, Logan, us e . enior Girl Reserves With Learnin to Live as their year's theme, the Senior Girl Reserves planned meetings to help broaden their knowledge of Emily, community, and public life. The club's adviser is Mrs. Earl Trowbridge. Officers for the year were: Pat Boyle, presidentg Kathleen Maxwell, vicefpresidentg Frances Boyle, secretary, and Barbara Cobb, treasurer. Iunior Girl Reserves The junior Girl Reserves spent an interesting year under the competent leadership of Dorothy O'Neill, president, Dolly Michailofl, vicerpresidentg Loraine Preiser, secretary, and Violet Rojnovslcy, treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Clark acted as faculty adviser. Several unusually profitable meetings were spent in arranging a suitcase for orphans in Spain. Other projects included Halloween and Valentine Day parties. Row 1: Machan, Bell, Michailoff, O'Neill, G. Anderson, E. Preiser. Row Q: Wheeler, Smith, Rasmussen, Sayre, l-lenningson, Clemens, L. Preiser. Row 3. Burmeister, Sands, Engstrom, Hagg, Longneclcer, Yonliclc, Drachenberg, J. Anderson. 1 'Qi 'qw 3' 5 R La, 4 i I A N Row 1: McDermott, Rasmussen, Jarnig, Shuberg, Osborne, Day, Stein, LeDuc, Borgeson, Randall, Yonlick. Row SZ: Slater, Remick, l-lorikawa, Linton, l-lolzemer, Armstrong, Granstrom, Anderson, Reinholz, Grant, Annis, jones Row 3: Paradis, Patterson, Davis, Dunn, Farrar, Stanfield, Stebler, Byrnes, Mclntyre, Albrecht, Larson. Row 4: Mr. Daverin, Pittman, Rudstrom, Learned, Tomchallc, Sengstock, Ambaum, l-lall, l-lodson, Bierce, Maxwell. Senior U. G. . The Senior O. C. A. Club consists of the hrst and second year shorthand students who have received their membership certificates. The outstanding activity of the club was an inspection of different business schools and a rominent bank. Pins and certificates were awarded the students of outstandin abilit . P g Y The officers are: Vir inia Rudstrom, residentg Lorraine Shuber , vice' residentg Cecile Da , secretarvg 3 I I P u U 5 P Y . Ruby Stein, treasurer. Mr. Lyle Daverln IS the club s faculty adviser. Ushers Carefully guided by Mr. Edward Green, the ushers, with Jeanne Ondracelc as studentfdirector, found seats for all those who attended the high school performances. On the night of the operetta, Margaret Gresset became head usher for the ensuing year. After ushering three consecutive times, each receives one point toward Torch. Row 1: Roe, Remick, Frogner, Engstrom, Ondracek, johnson, Machan. Row Q: Darker, Ambaum, Kirkpatrick, Gresset, Mr, Green, Sinclair, Robinson, Taylor. Row 3: Reid, Grotjahn, Denecke, R. Johnson, Marthaler, Range, Neilson, McCammon. hi A 4 Row 1: Lehmbeclc, johnson, Porn, Simundson, Boyle, Smith, DuChene, McBraun, Day, O'Neill, Miss Shiple, Row Q: Howard, Maxwell, Bushell, Logan, Carlson, Campbell, Knapp, Payant, Linstad, Ross. Row 3: Ondracelc, Stebler, Wilhelm, Koor, Sagar, Taylor, Hathaway, Kessler, Higashi, Holmstrom, Higman. Row 4: Machan, Deneclce, Hodson, Bierce, Henningson, Burmeister, Marshall, Bowerman, Hunt, Feetham, Brown, MacKinnon. Drama flmppe The number of budding thespians who flocked en masse to the annual Drama Shoppe luncheon demonstrated the interest shown ID Highline drama activities. Both Three's a Crowd and Adam and Eva were directed hy Miss Dorothy Shipley. Olhcers of the Drama Shoppe were Pat Boyle, Carmen McBraun, and Mary lean Bushell. Living up to its reputation as one of the leading hoys' clubs at Highline, the HVY, in addition to its regular schedule, championed a swimming party, a dinner for the Girl Reserves, and a HifY hike. john Christensen ofliciated as president, Ralph Brown as vice-president, and Ken Myhre as secretary. Guidance of the organization was in the hands of Mr. Harry E. Lemon ofthe faculty. Row 'l: Hawley, Dobbins, Gundersen, Brown, Feetham, Marshall, Bowerman, Ross, Titus. Row Q: Nicholas, Garvin, Carlson, Lcifferty, Hunt, Wilcox, Gain, Christensen, Mr. Lemon. Row 3: Beyers, McNabb, Sullivan, Neiswender, Randall, Peterson, Strain, Geraghty, Myhre, Jorgensen 'SCR if Q.-QL Miss Horsch, D'Aoust, LeDuc, Downing, Mclnlyre, Albrecht, Elsey, Olcubo, Logon, Soderluncl, Sengsfock. Make - Up Club The Makefup Club, under its capable adviser, Miss Orlena Harsch, and three officers: Tena Sengstoclc, president, Eunice Downing, vicefpresidentg and Elaine Soderlund, secretaryftreasurer, completed a very successful year. Members of,tl1is organization were called upon to display their slcill in the art of character makeup at all high school productions. Hume Economics Club Affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, the Highline Home Economics Club is made up of girls who want practical recreation and experience in social welfare worlc. Organized two years ago under Miss Edythe Rohowits' sponsorship, it has developed into a group of twenty'five girls. Officers were Helen Tomchalk, jean Domonoslce, Doris Quantz, and Yoshiko Nakatsu. Row 'lr Ouonfz, Annis, Werner, Gresset, Tomita, Ncxkotsu, Shirosago, Engstrom, Ondrocek, Borgeson, Tomchollc. Row 2: Wheeler, Deneclce, johnson, Keeler, Hole, Carson, Domonoske. Row 3: Learned, Hughes, Linde, Stinson, Lind, Downing, l-lenningson, Miss Rohowits. .IQ 'K M J 1 . ..,d Seored: Werner, Ouontz, Keller, Jcnnsen, Pettibone, l-lorilcowo. Standing: Phillips, Neal, McMillan, Mr. Simpson. Camera Club General growing interest in photography is reflected in the increasing membership and activities of this comparatively new club. Activities for the year included furnishing snapshots for the yearboolc and sponsoring a snapshot contest. Mr. Donald Simpson acted as faculty adviser, Oflicers were Dwight Pettibone, presidentg and Billie Werner, secretaryrtreasurer. ub-Deb Club Striving for a better understanding of etiquette, the Sub-Deb Club, under the leadership of Betty Slater, presidentg Helen lvarsen, vicefpresidentg Cecile Day, secretary, and Ruby Stein, treasurer, completed a successful year, during which the girls sponsored a theatre party and numerous other activities. Miss Myra Newton, head of the department of Home Economics, acted as club adviser. Seated: Steiner, lvorsen, Sloter, Day, Stein. Standing: Cobb, O'Brien, Mcloggort, Roe, Reid, Moffatt, Sengstock, Mclntyre, Albrecht, Porodis. 45 Seated: McBraun, Wheeler, Miss Kreager, Ondracelc, D. Taylor. Standing: Reddelcopp, Ness, l.. Smith, Keeler, B. Smith, Leonard, V. Taylor, Andrews, l-lorikawa, Connell, Allen, Mathews. Penpushers' Club Founded for the purpose of developing creative Writing, the Penpusliers, with Miss Edna Kreager as faculty adviser, sponsored a short story contest early in the year. ln charge of club affairs were Jeanne Ondracelc, Carmen McBraun, Dora Taylor, and Bonnie Lou Wheeler4president, vice'president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Stagecralt Club The Stagecraft Club completed another year of service to the Highline dramatic productions. As in former years Mr. Frank Laird directed the activities of this useful organization. Officers for the year were Charles Carter, president, Bob Beaudry, vlcefpresidentg and Betty Smith, secretary'treasurer. Row 1: Mr. Laird, Rasmussen, Smith, Cobb, Sands. Row Q: Fisher, Beaudry, McCleary, Parsons, Pratt, Trepanier. Row 3: l-lill, Conlan, Krogstadt, Kinton, Danielson, Trout. , 42-In Kneeling: Carlton, Watlcins, Fulton, Thesenvitz, Parlchurst, Tallman. Row 'lz Bode, Holmstrom, Higgins. Row Q: Kinton, Wingert, Huhn, Mr. Hungerford, Saltmarsh, Stephens, Borst. Nludel Airplane Club ln its second year as an extra-curricular activity, the Model Airplane Club had an enjoyable year constructing and flying models with Mr, Spencer Hungerford as counselor. On May 17 the organization held a contest before the Boys' Club. The year's oflicers were Art Watlcins, Russel Stevens, and lim Thesenvitz. Hochecu Camp Fire The members ofthe Hocheco Camp Fire Group, the oldest group at Highline, have been together since their Bluebird days. For several years they have been ably guided by Mrs. lvan E. Phillips. Throughout the year the theme of their meetings has been vocational guidance. To this end representatives of the different vocations open to girls have given interesting and instructive talks at the meetings. Seated: Hathaway, Leonard, Sagar, Phillips, Emery. Standing: Taylor, Richards, Brumagim, Wright. l tl 'i f 5 61 . l , , LF in ,Y S' Y Row 1: Koor Cposingj, Smith, Cobb, Logan, Boyle. Row SZ: Reddelcopp, Carson, Garner, Mason, DuChene, Bruner. Row 3: Mr. Simpson, Higashi, MacKinnon, Nishimura, Knapp. Row 4: Johnson, Case, Huntley, Davis, l-ligman, Dobszinslcy, Thompson. Croquis Club The chief aim of the Croquis Club has been to develop the latent talents of Highline artists. Ida Reddelcopp president, was ably assisted by Tommy Nishimura, vicefpresidentg Mary Logan, secretary, and Vern Higman treasurer. Mr. Donald Simpson was faculty adviser. The Croquis Club met every Thursday to slcetch from models Y ' W lu Lluh Interest and membership in the Ski Club have grown by leaps and bounds. The club was guided by Mr Alvar Beck, faculty adviser: Emmett Miller, president: Steve Gross, vicefpresidentg Margaret Sagar, secretary and Doris Miller, treasurer. Highlight of the year was the Slci Club Dinner at which Ome Daiber was the guest speaker. Row 1: English, Brumagim, Fanoff, Hathaway, Frogner, Scribner, Lacey, Leonard, Sagar, Taylor. Row Q: Woodley, Forbes, Carlson, Emery, Bushell, Dobszinslcy, Reddelcopp, Marthaler, Phillips. Row 3: Brown, Benson, Moslcvin, B. Taylor, Kennedy, Feetham, Hadley, Mr. Beck. Row 4: Cross, Sternberg, Lazzar, Kessler, l-lolmstrom, Darin, Thompson. T L A xi, X , 'wr Nwxfiza ..::. 73' , t 3 Q 9 A 13111-1 - ' ... H iM,,,..J .5 .lx 4-1 S, f A 9, M ' assi ff 'ff1i1F '-L 'ilffit I v fy- ' J 54 in X Qfffw-ff , wammwwmn A 4 ' 11 I Q Www.: Mi V .,., , T g X I Q elsgg 'EMEW f QQI.,-. W .1 1 -- l . ,N N ww.. V Latent talent is developed in the pupil of today through the open door of activity. A new horizon open before him as he experiences the thrill of self-expression from participating in the field of music, drama, and sports. FLJIUIIHB .1 new patrlotlc song, bod Bless America and a serles of lnterpretlve dances, tl1isyear's operetta, Peggy and the Plrate was proclzumecl by two audlences as one OfH1gl1llU6 S best musrcals. An excellent Last headed by Eleanor Cook ln the tltle role of Peggy W1Il'1 Mlldred Alulvott, lack Carlson, and Larry Feetlmm ln supportmg roles presented I1 v1v1d portrayal of a moclern love story. A weelcfend party at .1 Peggy and NONETTE Gloria Annis, Anne Yonlick, Anne Liston, Wroye Moc' donolcl, Paulo Grotjohn, Milf- dred Abbott, Ado Ellington, ,leonne O'Brien. 66 , I 1 , cluh house was the setting for the first act. The second act took place on Pandora, a tropical isle. The outstanding scene of the entire production was the finale ofthe hrst act. The operetta was under the direction of Mr. Harry E. Lemon, and musical arrangements were made by the student assistant, Stanley Freeman. the Pirate -if n W., .Www i, Q' T l Q if 'Njgf if Tp i JFK .Q ck , STRING ENSEMBLE K , Loraine Smith, Carol Freeman Sally Ann Muller, Harold Lcifourette, Leofrice Dupree. 67 - V v '-suns All-School Play Big Hearted Herbert. Drama 'hoppe ctivities The annual Drama Shoppe play, Adam and Evaf' a mirthfhlled threefact comedy, was successfully produced under the direction of Miss Dorothy Shipley. The plot centers around a rich manufacturer, who is harassed by a parasitic family and decides to talce a vacation, leaving his business manager in charge of his home. The cast included Bill Ross as Adam Smith, the romanticist, john Bowerman as Mr. King, the tired business man, Margaret Sagar, his daughter, Eva, Jeanne Du Chene, his older daughter, julie, Burt Miller, Kings idle sonfinllaw, Clinton DeWitt, jack Carlson, Lord Andrew Cvordon, Eva's fiance, Leroy Payant, Uncle Horace, hypochondriac, Mary Lou Smith, Aunt Abbie, an old maid aunt, and Jeanne Ondracek, Corinthia, the maid. The properties were competently managed by Margaret Deneclce and Bob Holmstrom while Virginia Ras- mussen supervised prompting, Mr. Frank Laird's stage crew and Mr. Donald Simpsons art classes contributed much to the success of the production. Left: The onnucal Dromo Shoppe Luncheon. ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST Howard, McBraun, Miss Mae Earl, Smith, Boyle, Payant. PP!!!-wav... .wg ,vim Q, 1- f NF- JUNIOR HIGH ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST Seated: Simundson, Mrs. Mildred Clarlc, Day. Standing: Purple, Judy, Knapp. C Lol QJM W, DRAMA Sl-IOPPE PLAY Seated: Carlson, Sagar, Miss Dorothy Shipley, Smith, Du- Chene, Payant. Standing: Ondracelc, Bower- man, Ross, Miller, Rampton. ,iam ul Row 1: Drachenberg, Black, Freeman, Smith, Pecht, Huffman, Martin, Ness, Popovitch. Row Q: Parsons, Adams, Sells, Nichols, J. O'Brien, L. Nichols, Solberg, Chapman, Benson, Kessler. Row 3: Dupree, Latourette, O'Brien, Bovverman, Peterson, Mr. Lemon. Urchestra A Cappella Choir F Row Row Row Row Livingston, Bassett, Muller, Annis, Yonlick, Emery, Brumagim, Coolc, D. Miller. Puckett, Mclntosh, Liston, Bottorff, Grotjahn, Allen, l-lenningson, Ellington, Sagar, Manzo, R. Manzo, Stubblefield, Miller, Carlson, Freeman, Ware, Jones, Watkins, Waldron. Mr. Lemon, Thompson, Yeakel, Werner, Feetham, Pettibone, Peterson. Row 'lr Dudley, Nelson, Strain, Manzo, R. Manzo, Franze, O'Brien, Anderson, Sheehan, Potter, Stebler, Davis. Row Q: jannsen, Nichols, Tomlinson, Reichel, Snyder, Sell, Shelton, Freeman, Bierce, l-lill. Row 3: MacKinnon, B, MacKinnon, Bowerman, Peterson, Macdonald, l-loward, Mr. Lemon, O'Brien 4, Band l7O Seated: l-loward, Mr. Gilbert, Smith, Wheeler. Standing: E. Miller, B. Miller, Sugar, Burmeister, Campbell. Debate Highline's Debate Squad, under the supervision of Mr. Cyrus L. Gilbert, completed a highly successful year of debating on the question: Resolved: That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. The squad, made up of five inexperienced debaters-Georgia Burmeister, Emmett Miller, Dick Wheeler, Gordon Campbell, and Edith Howard-and three veterans-Margaret Sagar, Mary Lou Smith, and Burt Miller-emerged with flying colors, having been awarded twentyfthree decisions out of a total of thirty'nine debates. In the regular Puget Sound Debate League, ,Highline succeeded in taking second place, the championship going to Kent. The other schools participating in the league were Sumner, Buckley, Puyallup, and Auburn. To the annual state'wide tournament held at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Coach Gilbert sent three twofman teams to debate in the traditional style. This called for additional study on the part of the squad, since it was necessary to debate both the negative and affirmative sides of the question. Margaret Sagar and Diclc Wheeler demonstrated their excellent debating ability by being the only team to defeat Kent, who toolc home the First cup from the College of Puget Sound. Highline was also well represented by twofman teams at another state' wide tournament sponsored by the University of Washington, in which the new style of problem solving debate was employed. One team, Mary Lou Smith and Edith Howard, succeeded in entering the semiffinals. This tournament was concluded by a banquet held for the debaters in the University ' 15' Commons, where the winners were presented with their trophies and medals. A be Thus closed another forensic season, rich in experience and learning ' - I N , for those who participated in the contests. , , , Mi I , 'i .1 , ...av ., ! Uratorical Contest f ai Forwarding the cause of future Daniel Websters, the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored a staterwide oratorical contest. Topics were any phase of the general theme, Americanism. Mary Lou Smith, Highline debater and thespian, took third place in the Seattle'district division, for which she received a fitting certificate and award from the Legion. Mary Lou Smith Pirates' Log Staff Every fall a call is issued for Pirates' Log recruits. From those signed up the faculty pick the people best suited for the various departments. Chosen this year to head the stall were james Connell and Jean Frogner, editor and associate editor, respectively. Senior editors were Jeanne Ondracek and Lyle Mercer, junior editors, Vern Higman and Virginia Taylor 5 sophomore editors, Gordon Campbell and Gertrude Leonard, freshman editors, Robert Henwood and Carol Freeman, eighth grade editors, Dan Purple and Patty Latourette. Each of the class sections took many hours of labor, and these editors are to be congratulated for the splendid job that they did. The organizations and photography editors, Betty McKeague and Rosalind Steiner, and Hideyoshi Horikawa and Dwight Pettibone put considerable enthusiasm into their Work. A line sports department is largely the result of the efforts of jim Lalferty and Stuart Bell, boys' sports editors, and Yoshiko Nakatsu and Josephine Henningson, girls' editors. Shirley Feather and Margaret Sagar were the business and circulation managers respectively. The art work in the volume is the work of Mary Logan, Pat Boyle, Tommy Nishimura, Ida Reddelcopp. Mr. Donald Simpson and Mrs. Birdie Davis were the faculty advisers. Top to bottom: James Connell, Jean Frogner, Mr. Donald Simpson. Row 'lz Mr. Simpson, Leonard, Taylor, Reddekopp Logan, Freeman, Frogner, Mrs. Davis. Row Q: l-lorilcawa, Connell, Mclieague, Sagar, Feather, Nalcatsu, Rasmussen, l-ligman, Campbell. Row 3: Pettibone, l-lenwoocl, Purple, Bell, Mercer Latourette, l-lenningson, Steiner, Lafferty. High Lines Staff Headed by Lyle Mercer, editor, and jean Frogner, associate editor, this year's High Lines staff effectively carried out the job of reporting all school news. The twenty members of the journalism class, guided by Mrs. Birdie Davis, faculty adviser, planned the layouts of the different pages and printed the gossip of the school. Cuts for the feature page were made by Ida Reddelropp, art editor. Four journalists-james Connell, Kathleen Maxwell, Margory Slcrondal, and Jeanne Ondracelc-handled the makefup for the first, second and fourth pages. jane Bruner, Margaret Hodson, Carmen McBraun, and Emmett Miller wrote most of the humorous articles for the feature page. Sports writefups were dispatched with efficiency by jim Lafferty and Stuart Bell. General reporting was done by jack Kutz, Anne Liston, Richard Rampton, and Bill Ross. The paper's business was talcen care of by james Marshall, advertising manager, assisted by Shirley Feather, Kathleen Maxwell managed the distribution of the papersfboth to thc- students of this school and journalism classes of other schools. Thirteen journalists were received into Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School journalists. The paper was published every two weeks, and it was printed at the Pettie Printery in Renton. Every other Thursday five members ofthe class went to Renton to proofread it. This was a task coveted by each journalist. Reluctantly the staff laid down its pens after the seventeenth and last issue ofthe High Lines had gone to press. Top to bottom: Lyle Mercer, James Marshall, Mrs. Birdie Davis. Seated: Bell, l-lodson, Feather, Skronclal, Liston, Marshall. Standing: Lafferiy, Rampton, Mercer, McBraun I Frogner, Ross, Connell, Kutz, Maxwell, Bruner, Ondracelc, Mrs. Davis. Uuill and Stroll 'l his year the Highline Chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society lor journalists, received the largest list of new members in its history. Thirteen students in the journalism class successfully passed the necessary scholastic requirements: Lyle Mercer, james Marshall, Margory Skrondal, Kathleen Maxwell, Shirley Feather, lean Frogner, Carmen Mclfiraun, james Lafluerty, james Connell, jane Bruner, Margaret Hodson, Emmett Miller, and .leanne Ondracek. Mrs. Birdie Davis, adviser of the High Lines, has been supervisor of the chapter at Highline since its beginning in l937, and it has proved to he one of the most outstanding and successful of the school organizations. I 1 I ei snnnel Highline is the pride and joy of these hardworking folk, for it is their ,l0l'3 IO SCC fl lL1I the lDLlIlCll1'1g 1S 1ITlITl2lCLlli1IC 21Ild well CHl'Cd fO!', GCOI'gC Rolwertson, johnny jahe, and Del Whitley, as cleanup committee, have done ri task which deserves much congratulation Mr. Dalton, as head janitor, took care of the heating unit for the edifice, Mrs. Yeisley, knowing that the way to a child's heart is through his stomach, prepared a list of delicious tidhits to tempt young appetites at lunch time. The girls' matron, Mrs. Ford, kept the girls' rooms spic and span. Seated: McBraun, Feather, Frogner, Connell. Q Standing: Marshall, Lafferty, Mrs. Davis, Hodson, Ondracelc, Bruner, Skrondal, Maxwell, Mercer. 7 7 Mrs. Ford Mrs. Yeisley sm 1. ,lg 3 , , egg. V George Robertson Johnny jabe il. jarzrsfig 4 L j , . . 5 A I P Mr. Dalton Del W 'tl sob. X1 O I i I Highline hues fiutieal Fundanientally Highlines navigation and seainanship class was the decisive factor in choosing a theme for your l939 Pirates' Log. This class, apparently the lirst ol' its kind in the country, has heen much l-eted. Under Skipper Earl Trowbridge, this class ol' hoys is learning the hasic principles of a great Northwest industry, Instrumental in ohtaining the jaytee were Mr. MII Hathaway, then chairman of the Highline School Board, for whom the hoat was named, and Mr, L. D, Halter, principal of the school. Now equipped with complete facilities for ten passengers. the hoat was entirely rchuilt after being ohtained from the United States Navy. 4.,,14vd. , ' ' ' ,5-'j .. fifth f-1' ' 1 if 'Z1: 'S ,Q-WQMF-x1aYks:a:f'Wf,1 . H, x .L . A ,,.w53:S:? .-+ ,,,. MQ-x -gms,-. ZLAQ W 'iflfiif wr' w,g,,QW's . A t r V. -, T 'f'ik ' , . -V ,,,..r . ,. , I ' Y I ., MQW tl, I or 'writ 'f I 1-L 1 t F Q s 5 A .iwteyszm - Q W ' , .- ' A f 2213 I 4 K , .Q A' t . S 'P an , it -1' W! , 1' 5 K if , A4'1 , 'V V1 X l S M f rw Even as a part of every day at sea centers around deck sports played in the exhilarat- ing atmosphere of the salt-sea breeze, so a portion of each day in school should be set aside for participation in healthful, body-building exercise. A Archie Pompeo Lawrence Neiswender Howard Gates l-lefbefi DCIWSOF1 Jim Reynolds Lewis Sorensen QQ' ames Marshall Richard Peterson Leslie Gundersen Warren Erlwein FOOTBALL For the first time in the history of the Puget Sound Conference Highline did not win a league grid event. However, the Pirates always went clown lighting, losing to most of their adversaries by a margin of a few points. Many hopeful football team aspirants answered Coach Clarence Docka's call in early September. After ironing out the initial wrinkles, the Buccaneers set off for the den of the Olympia Bruins on September 23, 1938. The following boys were on the first team contingent: Ends, Lewis Sorensen and Thomas Giddens, tackles, john Christensen and Lawrence Neiswenderg guards, Larry Feetham and Archie Pompeog and center, Dick Geraghty. Holding the backfield positions were Bill Gain and Nick Grichuhin, halfbacksg Harry Randall, fullback, and jim Marshall, quarterback, Harry Randall acted as captain. The hefty Bruins pounded out a 25 to 6 victory. The only eleven to bow to the Pirate gridmen was the hapless O'Dea Irish, who went under 13 to O on Sep- tember 30. Starting the league season the Pirates were hosts to the Sumner Spartans, who eked out a T6 consolation. A week later, October 14, found the Pirates knocking at the gates of the Puyallup Vikings, Holding the Vikings WW z , . rf. ,- ' piy, pk. L f' , . f wi. O v ggi . . a -i fr: ---,f ra ww-fare ,-it . .... i 1 .. .Q 5, X . 5 . ..,,,,,,,J fuss . . . , , . ,xi Qu tl' H.. Q3 l . s i may f 3 A .QQ- ff Tommy Giddens Dave Stamborslcy Bob Karch Larry Feetham scoreless for nearly four quarters, the locals finally if capitulated and went down 7'O. Before a large homecoming crowd the Auburn Trojans managed to slip by the cutlass crew and to return home with a l3'6 score in their war bag. The only team that really beat the local grid men, the Enumclaw Tigers under Coach Chuck Smith, steamfrollered 21 points out of the locals. The Buckley Mountaineers had to go a long Way to make the scoreboard read 7'O to their goodg practically four stanzas at the Buckley stronghold on November 7. A safety giving Renton Indians two extra points paved the way for a Redskin victory. The scoreboard read 8'6 at the end of the tilt. Seven points were all the Kent Vandals could get out of the Buccaneers' air-tight defense system on the afternoon of November 18. The champion- ship vandals had to go three quarters to earn this, their final game of the season. Coach Doclca was assisted by Harold Rude, backheld mentor. A promising group of youngsters worked under Alvar Beck, second team coach. Those who played their last game for the locals were Jim Marshall, Bill Gain, Nick Grichuhin, Howard Gates, Les Gundersen, Bob Karch, Captain Harry Randall, john Christensen, Tommy Giddens, Lewis Sorensen, Larry Feetham, Dick Peterson, and Warren Erlwein. 79 if tit . rp 5 av-J , J' f' SX in Er if i... Q.. 10' re X' .r I 1 DW, Dick Geraghiy Howard Coffman '7'N ' S , 4 . fr Bill Gain Nick Grichuhin Bob Garvin John Christensen . , . 'lf 1 fl v . 1 1' J-' . J 'W ,- - -. . ' Q KK! alas Cooches: Docko, Beck, Rude. A new regime inaugurated the 1938 football season. Coach Harold Rude came up from junior High to become varsity backheld mentor, While Alvar Beck took over the problem of the second team, The main responsibility for the seasons battles rested on Head Coach Clarence Doclca, who turned out a fighting aggregation. He was ably assisted by Harry Randall, the squad's choice for captain. Four able managers4Bob Nichols, Stuart Bell, Bob Beaudry, and Harold Danielson-were on the job every minute with the omnipresent bucket brigade, towels, and medicine lcit. 535' ' Second Team Basketball Under the expert guidance of Mr, L Jensen, the Pirate reserves emerged victorious in a majority of their contests 1 to tie with Buckley for the second team ' championship . l Dick Marshall and Bob Bangs, who ' acted as captains of the second contingent, I will be expected to fill the shoes of Nicholas and Marshall next year. Coach Harold Rude Managers: Beyers, Payanl, Kyle, McKinnon. Coach Carl Jensen 1 'J' '- . s, Q' i, l-lcirtung. Second Team: Jorgensen, l-lawley, Dick, Virden, Bangs, Sullivan, Reynolds, Nelson, Garvin, Killen, Strain, Austin, Ji 'e ce M as Nicholas ,lim Marshall Completing the most successful basketball season in Highline's history, the Pirates wound up with a batting average of twelve wins against five defeats. Coach Harold Rude began his first season as head varsity coach with seven returning lettermen: -lim Nicholas, captain, 'lim Marshall, Harry Robinson, Owen Hunt, Ralph Brown, Dick Geraghty, and Russell Saltmarsh. By the end of the season Lawrence Neiswender and Dick Marshall had also seen enough action in first team contests to warrant them first team letters. By taking the O'Dea 1rish in full stride, 3128, the Buccaneers began the 1939 basketball season. On December 21 and 22 the Pirate basketeers journeyed to the Olympic Peninsula to do battle with Port Townsend and Port Angeles. In both clashes the Purple and Gold came out the winner. Port Townsend fell 31'14 while the Port Angeles aggregation went down 2625. Pirate reserve power showed itself in the Rentonfl-lighline fracas of january 13. Leading 13 to 3 at the half, the Redskins' lead was mowed down and the score tied 25'25 at the end of the game. Jimmy Nicholas, Buccaneer forward, rang the bell with two points in the overtime to send the coal miners home emptyfhancled. Neiswender Owen l-lun? E 382 BASKETBALL l-lorry Robinson SCORES FOR FIRST HALF C ONFERENCE Hi gh1ine-,.,54- 1 91,Sumner Highline-1134-27,.lKent Highline,,-M27-2 5 ...Renton High1ine.l.48-22L.lAuburn Highlinell-39-25?4,Buck1ey High1ine..T.14-21.lEnumc1aw Highlinel-.ffl-O-19,-,,-Puyallup PLAYOFF Highlineli..24-28.?1Buckley SEASON 1938-9 Russell Saltmarsh SCORES FOR SECOND HALF CONFERENCE Highline, .,56-297,35--Sumner Highline- M--. 33- 7 Kent Highline....a,.--28-29 ,lRenton HighlineY ,,A45-3O ..Auburn Highline- .2O435 Buckley Highline4 43-25,..Enumclaw Highlinet, AOM48-3Z,,--Puyallup PLAYOFFS Highlinew x38-25i,Enumclaw Highlinef WW, 33-36-42f41Buckley Kama Dick Marshall Dick Geraghty CD a 4.1 Holding the basketball lead for the First time in the history of the Puget Sound League was what the local hoopsters got out of downing the Buckley quintet 3925 on january 24. Three days later the Pirates' championship hopes collapsed when Enumclaw banged out a 21'l4 victory. Puyallup was repulsed 4049 to bring to a close the first half conference season. Easy victories over Sumner and Kent characterized the first games of the second half of the hoop race. A setback was encountered when the Renton Redskins avenged their recent defeat by scalping the locals 2928. Working smoothly, the Pirates squelched Auburn 4520 in the middle of the second period race. Buckley cut short the Pirate spurt to victory when they trounced Highline 3520 on March 3. For the first time in thirteen years, Highline emerged victorious in the annual tilt with Enumclaw, whitewashing the Tigers 4325. Steamrollering over Puyallup 48'32, the cutlass crew found itself tied with Enumclaw and Buckley for the league championship. Vanquishing Enumclaw, Highline could not swallow Buckley, who gained the 1939 hoop season championship. Ralph Brown Bob Beyers, manager ,....a- U 1 I WK s,Q WQE ' 1 if esss is KVVA A l-lorry Robinson Jim Nicholas Bill Goin l Couch Lowell Wiggins Mcinogers-Row 'iz J. Coffman, Payne, Plumlee. Row Q: Tomlinson, Zimmermon, l-l. Coffman. r 1 -v re-me ' 5 2 John Larson T Pi U IQ With Lowell Wiggins at the helm, and ably assisted by Captain Harry Robinson, and cofcaptains Bill Gain and Nick Grichuhin, the Bucca' neer track squad bids fair to come out on top in Puget Sound Conference competi' tion. Victories over Auburn and Kent started the Pirate jug- gernaut rolling. The final score read Highline 64, Auburn 39 and Kent 8, when the smoke cleared away on the afternoon of March 30. Juniors: Watanabe, Porklwursr, McMillen, McNabb, Solimorsh, Kier, Denovcin, Buhl. ..-1 fi.-.1..lf1, .l-i , 84 ........,..-M--- 491' f -lu Anthony Bredereck Kenneth Droppelmon Robert Anex Gene Thompson 'I 9 3 9 Highlinc's next victim was Enumclaw, the Cutlass crew coming out on top 63 to 38 in a dual meet at Highline on April 14. Competition was close in the meet in which all of the conference thinclads partici' pared. Again the wearers of the Purple and Gold emerged victorious, The scores were Highline 39, Puyallup 21, Enumclaw 17, Renton 13, Auhurn 10, Buckley 9, and Kent O. Sophomoresz Sprague, Lorson, Bogordus, Kyle, Anex, Jorgensen, Sullivon, Sotterthwoite, Blomskog, Virden, Beoudry. Q12 lin: -- ii 13 I .Q Q- :uni , ., 5 ni: 111 V M- -r - ISN! -is-fl , ' 'Pi Bob Korch Richord Peterson Nick Grichuhin I HIM liili I any num Xl Ui S3596 TENNIS CLUB Row 1: Forsman, Ondracelc, Trepanier, Cresswell, D. Marshall, Reading, English, Roclcwell. Row Q: Shearer, Campbell, l-lunt, Moslcvin, Bliss, Brown, Titus, Rosaia, Kellar. Row 3: Mr. Johnson, Taylor, Leonard, Feetham, Lafferty Carlson, Killen, Gower, Palmer, Benson, L. Benson Miller, Datin. SOFTBALL Row 'lz Dick, Isbell, Hawley, A. Pompeo, Butler, Beyers. Row 9: Manzo, Carlson, Schenclc Shelton, Campbell, Strain, Thesenvitz. Row 3: Lumbert, Mullen, Bangs, Neiswender, Reynolds, l-lolm, Pompeo. GOLF CLUB Row 'lz Lafferty, Fagan, Pompeo, Karlsen, Mullen, Sampson. Row SZ: H. Larson, Brunlce, Soderlund, Kellar, Moore, J. Larson. Row 3: Mr. Johnson, Cresswell, Reese, Gnoose, l-lamrick, Counter, Beyers. 86 1 'er W'-1 ' f M q we t A f Af' ff Ji? in ,ig A if-as lr Vacca, McCammon, Rio, Gundersen, Anderson, Martin, Shuster, Relke GIRLS' SPORT The Highline Girls' Athletic Association officially opened its season in the fall, when sixty-five girls turned out for basketball. A little later proficient players represented Highline in the basketball play day at Renton. Tumbling was greeted with an enthusiastic turnout of nimble athletes. The girls perfected several acts, which they presented at basketball games and in the vaudeville. Volleyball proved very popular with the girls, and seventy participated in the ames. Teams captained by jean Domonoske and Hiifeko Horikawa were co' champions. Spring brought outdoor sports, and many girls took part in an active baseball program. The extension to the playground enabled the girls to carry out their practice without interference from the boys' track squad. Hitting the bull's-eye was the aim of the archery classes, both novice and advanced. After the partici' pants had acquired some measure of skill, a tournament was held. Another favorite sport was hiking. Short hikes were taken by small groups of members. Late in the spring the whole club took a longer hike. As an advocate of good sportsmanship, the Highline Girls' Athletic Association is fortunate in having such a capable adviser as Miss Evelyn Abrams. Upon her shoulders falls the responsibility of training the high school irls in the held of sports. This she does eiiicientfy, spending much of her own time teaching the finer points of all the games. The girls respond most graciously to her code of building health. Row 3: Scribner, Mclntosh, J. Henningson, Busheli, Y. Nakatsu Row Q: Seifridge, Howard, Kirkpatrick. Row 'lr Matelich, Jarnig. 1 'M' 'Vi 'pa my SQ' -fgfi rw. 5, fluid, 1,49 . RJ? 6, ,Q BK Iii Xl I1 KI I1 lil BASEBALL Slttlng Horlkawa, Gresset, Gundersen A Nakatsu Standing Matelich,Jarniggl-toward Yonlick, K. Henningson, ,1.Henningson, Kirkpatrick Oien, Y. Nakatsu, Domonoske. I I v-fuugf. t -1 Q. r ww: we ,, ,A ,, .A ,-.V .. ,,..,.,.., .K Lf--ff A , VW- W.. fm. - W.. . m...Jm4..xw-s - . -,,.,...., agen TENNIS Row 'l: Quantz, Sternberg, Horikawa, Bushell, Sugar Potter, Row Q: Mr. Johnson, Reddekopp, Johns, Taylor, Leonard, Martin. Row 3: Burmeister, Hughes, Dobszinslcy, Johnson, Sands. ARC!-IERY A. Nalcatsu, Gresse-1, Gundersen, Howard, Horikavva, Case. 88 HIKING A. Nalcatsu, Case, Kirlcpatriclc, Gresset, Y. Nalcofsu, il, l-lenningson Howard, Oien. POSTURE PLAYDAY A. Nalccitsu, Rudstrom Oien, Day, Gresset, l-lorilcawa. 89 VOLLEYBALL Row 'lr Selfridge, Rellce, Domonoske, A. Nakatsu, Linde. Row Q: Sanchez, Y. Nakatsu, Francis, L. Wheeler, Tomita, Gressel, L. Bierce, jackson, Pompeo, Wilder. Row 3: Yonliclc, Howard, McGougan, Gundersen, Scott, Tomchalk, johnson, l-lorilcawa. eff ,. r ., , . f. .-H...-f.1,.,.,M . , . 1. P'i..ai' . ' HJ JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1: Ianniciello, Vaughn, Myhre, Neiswender, Alston, Reading. Row Q: Teller, Taylor, Johnston, Forbes, NlacDonough, Connor, G. Armstrong, Linde, H. Armstrong, Sheehan, Shearer, Carlson. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 'I: Muirhead, Neisvvender, Reese, O'ConnelI, Samples, Dawson Baer, Forbes, Bliss. Row Q: Latourehe, Neihl, Reynolds, Campbell, Haffey, Hartley, Vacca, Johnston, Isbell, Christensen, Taylor. Row 3: Mr. Jensen, Bernard Armst'ong, Huhn, Weitzel, Krogstadt, Thompson, Goodspeed, Judy. 'Pl' 'R' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK SOLIAD Row 'I: Parker, Perrigue, Peltzer, Kyle, Kier, L. Rompeo Sumida, Muirhead, O'Niel, Krackenberg, Tamura, Moss. Row Q: Allen, Pompeo, Thompson, Hill, Dick, Seike, Connell, Hartley, Alston, Rockwell. Row 3: Hawthorne, Heberling, Fisher, Date, Armstrong, Orlob, Reese, Hatfey, Danielson, Osborn. 'io Q. M F Q31 x nk 2 A 1 Yum L N fn, An 1x51 7 - 'E ff, 1 ,,4 N . Z r ' ri , 4 'P 1 I , ' at tl, is r 6 M y 'V s P f 1fx w Wm ......:.-mf . wr Q46 cgifqff WISHES TO THANK Mrs. Birdie Davis and Mr. Donald Simpson for their spirited interest and invaluable worlc as advisers of this, the twelfth edition of the Pirates' Log. We also wish to aclcnowl- edge with sincere appreciation the tireless efforts of Mr. Franlc Suttell, the staff photog- rapher and the representatives of the Farwest Lithograph and Printing Company, Mr. Milton Bell and Mr. Kenneth jones, for the excellent worlc they did in connection with this volume. bw V ,R Q - ' 2, ' ez ' '13 eau ,h....a:.zc' W. K me ,J '5 ' vu 9 uf, wb? M x,-9 . ,. ss ,, .,..,. E543 hu' new i X -'NI ,f X, u S vu-.N we 1 lf' QJQMQ fiif' M '1 n 1 .' ' I 'Vw' Qt' Z' L . I 0 Wan K , 5 sm 5 A , 4 ,L.. g 1 Q1 L. 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