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

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SENIIIBS E:GH'rEEN IACK ANDREW tBunnyl After playing basketball, track, and being football captain, as well as a member of the Big H, Boys' Club Cabinet, Hi and Tri-Y, Student Patrol and Iunior Council, lack really found studying quite tedious. HELEN BAIRD GO JIM Our valedictorian has contributed much to the school. A dependable student, Helen has participated in many outside activities, She was a member of the debating squad for three years, editor of the Pirates' Log, and on the High Lines' staff and Girls' Club Cabinet. RDON BAXTER tlioneyboyl Besides managing track and football teams, Gordy managed to sit in for a few games with the Chess and Checker Club, He left us to attend Cashmere High, but came back to be graduated with Roxy. BELL tMuttl Mutt's first move in high school was in the Chess and Checker Club across the table from Ieff. Since then, the woods have taken most of their strategy. Willingness to Work should win success for this woods- man and his splinter. ALYCE BERGER tPall DO Although quietly unobtrusive, Alyce has proved true to her nickname, Pal, to those of her class. Operetta, French, Home Economics Club, orchestra and Torch Society have diversified and enriched her high school days. ROTHY BEYERS tDoll As president of the Girls' Club, keeper of the class records, a worthy member of the Board of Control, and a real sportsman in girls' athletics, she has won a permanent place in the heart of Highline. ARLINE BLATCHLEY With drama as a pastime, music as a pleasure, Arline has found time tc head the Girl Reserves and enjoy athletics, too. She has made the Torch Society and has been prcminent in school plays. IERRINE BOND Ierrine's shyness has kept her fellow students from realizing her true value as her own friends know. She has interested herself in tumbling tennis and Ping Pong. She is talented in art and joined the Art Club her freshman year. LAWRENCE BREDERECK 'We're not saying much, but to be in the Chess and Checker, the Horse shoe and the Ping Pong clubs, along with playing tennis and being ir the operetta, Chimes of Normandy, is quite a bit for one small chap ETHELYN BREWSTER HE LO All the world admires a worker, and such is Ethelyn, She has completec her high school course in three years, and still managed to enjoy extrc activities, such as sports, club memberships and operetta chorus work RBERT BROOKE tlierbiel just between us, Herbie was in the Chess and Checker and Horseshoe clubs and if he goes as high in life as he has in his two years of pole vaulting, he should be highly successful. IS BROWN The sweetest girl describes Lois most completely, for she is that. She has served on Girls' Club committees, is a member of the Girl Reserve: and has been an honor student for two years. FRED BUSCHMANN Fishing for salmon is Fred's vocation and avocation, but he has man aged to land a Boys' Club office, be in Hi-Y, play football, and go to the Boys' Club Conference while attending this institution of higher learn ing. GENEVIE BUXEL Active membership in the Des Moines Camp Fire group gave Genevic outside interests in her ireshman and sophomore years. During this time she was also a member of the Home Economics Club.

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Commencement BARS, laughter and parting--and so with the final ceremonies of Com- mencement the seniors' glory came to an end. These are the Master Workmen who have perfected themselves during four years of high school life and who now step down from the stage. Dear to the heart of every senior is Moving-Up Day. This year on May 31 to the solemn strains of the class song the seniors mounted the stage and the juniors moved forward to take their places as next year's Skilled Workers. Claire Duffy, salutatorian of the Class of '35, welcomed the students to this last assembly. Music interludes followed, then the prophecy and the last will and testament of the Senior Class were solemnly read. The' class presented its gift to the school. Helen Baird, valedictorian, gave the farewell address and to the mournful strains of the farewell song the program ended. The members of the committee who arranged the assembly were Mary Iane Slater, Margaret Howell, and Harold Young. The serious and thought-provoking occasion of graduation week was baccalaureate held Sunday, Iune 2, with the graduating seniors as honor guests. The Reverend Raymond Attebury delivered a fitting address. Then on the evening of Iune 6 came the final ceremony of graduation, Commencement-the eleventh since Highline graduated her first small group of eight seniors. Four members of the class in their closing addresses endeavored to ex- press their thoughts and feelings in regard to the movement towards greater conservation of the forces of life. Lois Fisher and Bill Pullen were those chosen by the class. Lois spoke on The Art of Living. Bill chose another phase of life which is equally important, dealing with science and conservation. The faculty selected Phyllis Owen and Leo Kruger as their representatives for Commencement. Phyllis told of the need for the conservation of natural beauty, while Leo spoke on the establishment of world peace. One hundred and seventeen seniors, the largest class to be graduated from Highline marched across the stage to receive their diplomas. And thus the formal ceremonies connected with the Class of '35 were finished. High school days were already in the past-just ahead stretched out one hundred seventeen different paths awaiting the footfall of just so many ex-I-lighliners who were confident that the best lay before them. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Leo Kruger. Phyllis Owen, Claire Duffy, Lois Fisher, Helen Baird. Bill Pullen mm SEVENTEEN

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BENNIE CLYDE CARR After playing basketball, attending student conferences, being Senior Class treasurer, Boys' Club vice-president, Hi-Y president, House and Grounds Committee chairman, and a member of the Student Patrol, Bennie leaves because there is nothing left to do. FURMAN G. CARTER With his characteristic brevity, doubtless acquired in the Short Story Club, Furman filled out his list. Since he claims this for his only activity, we nominate him for a charter member of the Modesty Club. CLIFFORD CARTWRIGHT Imagine yourself a grandfather's clock and the club the pendulum is the philosophy of Cliff, who was president of the Golf Club his junior year. He also played football and belonged to the Sportsmen's Club. EDWIN WOODROW CHAIN lRoxyl With his intimate knowledge of back-peddling, gained in Boys' Club Smokers, Roxy managed to be very successful in his two years of track. Camera Club and Big are but two of his many other accomplish- ments. GARY CHARLES After a year in the Sportsmen's Club, Gary set out to explore the wilds of Bothell High School. In his senior year he returned to Highline to put in some hard work with the stage force. PHILIP D. CLOSE lPhill Before coming to Highline, Phil attended Franklin High. There he spent three years in the Spanish Club, learning to speak that language so well that not even the Spanish could understand him. BENEDICT COLLINS lBennyl Benny entered Highline his sophomore year. His hobby is stream-lining. In fact, just the mention of streamlined automobiles or trains, will set the fire of genius glowing in his eye, As a baseball fan his enthusiasm knows no bounds. HOWARD CONOM Howard's field of conquest was music, He has been in band and orches- tra and participated in contests for both. He was a Tri-Y member and perhaps with the intention of becoming a capitalist he joined the Com- mercial Club. ARTHUR I. COPELAND lBudl . Although Bud has not been active in school affairs he is well-liked by students and facult . i-le turned out for end on the 1934 football s uad. Y CI His ambitions take a mechanical turn, for his Model 'l ' and he A -5 inseparable, DOROTHY COX Dorothy is to be complimented on her fine work in Girls' Club this year. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves and has participated in volleyball, basketball, track, baseball and tennis. LLOYD CRANDALL This strulfling bit of dry humored humanity has been a familiar char' acter around the alma mater, His accomplishments include Student Body treasurer, Pep Club president, taking part in dramatics, being on the Hiali Lines and annual staff, besides writing clever continuity. EDWARD CROSS lEdl ED Entering from Spokane he has left us in the dark. Besides doing school work he has worked continually on the outside. Ed is of a persevering nature and has hopes of continuing his studies after graduation. De WITT Sense and nonsense make Ed a Dr. Iekyl and Mr. Hyde. He played football three years, worked on the High Lines and the Pirates' Lag, and uses his spare time Winchelling and playing ping pong. DOROTHY DOERR Both dramatics and music have claimed the interest of this active meni- ber of the Torch Society. Dorothy not only took prominent roles in four operettas but also in :several plays. In addition she served as a fresh- man officer and was active in sports. SENIQIIIS NINETEEN M