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

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V I LOUISE ABI3OTTf -Cfredtt is due her as an organizer of the Sub-Debs and for serving as IIS first president, Operettas, vaudeville, music meets, membership in O.G.t-I., and Penpushers have used up her spare time. TODAY--talkative, TO- MORROXVffsophzsticated. ANTOINETTA AI.VAUffl4eautg and brains combined in one charming person, She attended Auburn before coming to Highline, and during high school she was on the Honor Roll, in girls' athletirs, vaudeville. French club, and O.C.1I. TODAY --VV perfect student. TOMORROXVf-perfect stenographer. GINO ALVAU- 'He liked to reatl and draw and these seemed lo fill his senior' gear at Htghltne. Previously he hail attena'etl Auburn High. TODAY'---jovial. TOMORROXVV Real Silk salesman. EVIQRT ANDERSON-'Since he was a little bit bashful he seemed shycr than he reallu teas, He has been a most capable member of the stage force and pirate guard. TODAY-Wtimid, TOMORROXV- fthe merrhfml marine. DONALD ANDREXVS+Though almost too quiet, this dashing football player won honorable mention at his end position. plauetl golf for Highline three years, and was a two-year letterman in track, TODAY- a dreamer. TONIORROXVv rt traveler. NIiI.I.IIi AUSTIN -Being uerg unassuming and quiet she has not drawn great attention, but she has been in a Ltttuilevtlle. planted in the band for three gears, and helped to further Highltm: in music meets antl contests. TODAY7modest. TO- MORROXV---meticulous. IELIEANOR BAKER--Ifrom freshman utce-prestdent Eleanor has risen to president of the Girls' Club and Valedictorian of her class. Her other activities are: Pres- itlent Drama Shoppe, declamalion, debate, Torch, member of the Board of Con- trol for three years and the lead in three plays. TODAY--versatile. TOMOR- ROXV- successful. I,FI..-XND BAUER--XVest Seattle claimed his first two aears of high school, There he was Sophomore Representative, member of the Cilee Club, Boys' Club Orchestra, and in uautleuille. Most of his time at l-lighltne was spent with Kay. TODAY- ' tncorporatetl. TONIORROXVftlorne.sttcated. ROBERT BIiNSONfffMusic has taken up all his extra time, for he was a membez of the Cllee Club, orchestra. in two operettas, music meets, and music festivals, TODAY' musical, TOMORROXV f convert master. DOROTHY BERRY- 'This modest member of the Girls' Club Cabinet and asso- ciate etlttor of the Pirates' Log has been outstanding sfholusttrally and tn her work as nzake-up editor of the High Lines. TODAY7reseruetl, TOMORROXV-'V another Florence Xightingale. .IOI2 ISICKIIORIJ- Joe's friendly smile and hi.-1 willingness to work have won for htm the position of manager ol the stage force as Luell as assistant motion pic'tut'e operator. TODAYA-indispensable. TOMORROXV--camera-man. DALIE I5IERCIjffBeing earnest and a ltttle inclined toward the studious side, he has been on the Honor Roll for four gears, He has also played in the band for a like number of years and participated in music contests. TODAY-'mechanically inclined, TONIORROXVT' arrhitect. DAVID BALKER- -lfffzcient electrician of the stage for three Ltlrars. ratlto oper. ator for two, and a most cooperative member of the photographic department of the Pirates' Log. TODAX? -camera-man, TOKIORRONVf merhantcal engtneer, DOROTHY BLISS'-fComtng to Highline in her senior gear, she ably assisted on the High Lines' stuff and class committees. Formerly she had attended Tilden, Puyallup. Lincoln. and Kent high schools where she played tennis, and participated in vaudeuilles and operettas. TODAY -zVadan1 Marco Polo. TOMORROW-- teavmom manager, 20

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FOMKIEXC lf - MENT SPEAKVRS Clunne, XVillinms. COMMENCEMENT COMBINING FAREWELLS. fun, and happiness into one short week, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six took their leave of Highline. After four years of striving. they approached their goal, Commencement, confident, but somewhat sad. The day-of-days. Moving-up Assemblyf As the Seniors of '36 ascended to the stage singing their beloved songs of Highline, they felt closing in around them four years richly replete in activities and friendships. From their new position on the stage they watched their places being filled by the oncoming classes. Being a class of high records, they were the first to have two valedictorians. Daniel Hayden and Eleanor Baker completed their four years with straight A records despite their participation in an unusual number of extra-curricular activities. During the afternoons program. President Oro Wilcox presented the class gift, pictures, and a new trophy case to the school: and in keeping with the customs of the day. presented to the next class a new Arbor Day spade. As a special feature the class activities were reviewed in a skit where the actual makers of the class's history were the characters. The final week saw the class being honored at the Baccalaureate services held Sunday evening, May 31. The Reverend Raymond Attebury delivered a most inspirational talk on what life held for these seniors. On the evening of June 4, as a fitting conclusion to their high school days and their Commencement, the twelfth class of Highline High School was gradu- ated. At this exercise four speakers, who had been chosen as representatives of their class, expressed their feelings toward the Northwest, with its bounteous gifts in the past and its equally rich offerings for the future. The speakers were Janette Moses and Harry McGuane, Who were chosen by the class itself, and Martha Williams and George Fisher, who were selected by the faculty. Then the Class of '36, one hundred and twenty-two strong, the largest graduating class at Highline, took that final step across the stage to receive their diplomas. They had joined the ever-increasing number of alumni and were destined to wander far from the halls of Highline, but never to forget the years spent there. 19

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QLORQI: BROCQAMP- YBVIJIIIILUIIII Hlyh I1m'I' Hlqhlmc Ihzs mcclvanIfallgj-I17Imln'Il wvuor, wbosv drrams n-ntvr urouml aumnmbilrs. Nvr.'crIbrlcss. hc has bccn fm Ihr llomvr Roll, xragv forma, aml In Iha Raflm aml :Trl Clubs, TODAY- carlmmml. TOMORROXVfshop manaur. FLORENCE BROXVN- -XVI'Ih Lurllzml ax hvr fIIL'cv1'1Ir pastlmc. lflorl-mu was a zunrlhy nwmbvr of Ihc IH-npzzshlrx am! Jumur lzllztor of Ihc annual. Sha was also I1 mI'n7brr of Ihv Tunh Slmfzulnl am! Camp I-:rc fnr.'.s. TODAY -arIIs1. TO- 'X1ORROXX'f auIhIvr. PHYI,T.lS BROXVN- limb arlmlu' aml ar'lIx'u. Shu was lr: Ihr rants of Juan uf Ibn .Yanca LI-IV' ami Oh, IJu:II:r. a rmrvbrr of Pup Club, Camp lan- Girls, ami has hclpml Io rn-prvscnl Hzahlmv In mum' mnIusI.s. TODAY7I'lu'IaImuA. T04 NIORROXVW Ilonzuslrcfllul. JOY BUCK'-' As L'1'cc'-prcsillml uf Ihw fvzrls' Vlub In har svnlur war nnll In his- torian in har Iumur War, Ibm Ihrrh rm'mb.r bas mmplun-Il 11 wall-roumlcrl Mhool lffc. Shu was also a mambcr of Ihu arllwrzl Ivan' Imll Ihr' ll,G,f'LA. Club, TODAY - --bnllxant. TOMORROXV Ivxulr .-,xp.rI. BETTY KIALI.-Runlon gave us Ibn puppu bII of prrsomzlxla. 114-rv sbu has ablu Izssislvml as a mcmbvr of Ihc Drama Shnpp.-, ,Wake-up Club, aml as xl-crrtary of thu 9ub-Deb Club. TODAY7an1'n7aIIcl, TONTORRONV -flrrk. AUDRIEK CHAMBERS - llur Ilzmplm am! Ihal usznmml' smzlv bam- mon zu all, Nunfv ronvmg from John Marshall Hrah Srhoul. u.'hI'ru shr mul: an acrn'-' parI In xmwrzs and stullvnl parml. shv hm conlinul-Il buf star Igpmg ami shlvrlbani Iwmzwl. TODAY fraptwalrng, TOMORROW' -LUIII-J.-.xv Iulrlzrlmhl-r. .l'xRl,IQNIf CHlfNlfYffTs Jzmlor l'1lIII1r of Ihr l'1'raII's' Ima. mumbvr of uprrrllax am! 1'I1uIlvL'I'llvs, Shu has xl7OI.L'n hrrw-lf In br Ilrnrndublu ami rlwmwrzal, livfrvn nom mg Io Hralzlmu shc atlrnrlwl Quum xhmu. P011 Orchard. WMI Svatllv. aml Iranbf lm, TOD.-XY chu-rful, TOXTORROXY hIIu.sIu'Ir'n. .TAKIIES C'l.EMENTSf Uoclrllrml alrplamw bmah ami wha! mul alum: Lulh phn Jugraphgf. am .limnwmfs most abscurhmq hobbfm. HI- rx nolml for hu I-Irszwmr wuzl: as lrbrarmn, TODAY Ilrlrtlunzw. TONIURROXXV pattrrn makcr. MYRNE DANDO'-Hall! lhv lraals in Izu: upurcilas. har Singmgf hm Lum Lu lmcmtly I'llnyl, Alhlrllfs hariv bun lnr rIIrI'IIIIon, but In lhrp rnmulpllul shl' was .I mrmbcr of l'I'npusl7I'rs, Pap Club. In L'IIIulrI.'1llI's, un Ihr Pzralus' l.og, uml bush mx Immaucr for Ihr Hzab Lzms. 'I'Ol5.-XY Ilramatzf, TONKORROXXV- npvfa star. ?RiEI3 DAY--'l'IJp hal wl71Ir III' ami lazls. Thu is Ibul plvaafna Haus' fflub rvrvsulcnl, Ihrw uvars u munvbur ui Ihr Board of Cnntrul. l'rCsl1man fklaxs prvullvnl. Isml a lL'IIL'rI17al7 In trail? aml ha.xl'trIl7all. TODAY SI'l'I'r1Im'n. 'TDOXTORRUXY -mllugzatc, BPLTTY DE BOLT ' lirfauw of fur mluI'IlIIl nlonl In Aburthaml urmpvllrxmy shr .um llit' Ilisumfxon of bl-my Ihc blsz shwrzhand wrztur at Hrghlmc. and was ulrflml rwrcsul-'nl nf Ihu OILA, Club, Sh-' suruld Im Ihu Jumnr-S--mmf Danfn Kfomn11IIau. .xml was on Ihr Svnmr Humor Roll TODAY- msuparablv. TOXTORRONV-f xm1II-Il, MARY JANE Dli BOLT 'l-ypzng and xhnrlhaml an Ilya maln furlm uf Ihrx rursalzlu Irvin. Havzng mudv thc llzmrvr Rnll aml Ihr' O.CI.A, Club In hur lasl uvar. 470 wzll bv gruduatwrl fully qualrfzla' In hulIl a KI-'mvaraphxf puxllxrm, TOD.NYf znsvpllrablr. TOINTORRONV- amlml. I I.Il I-ORD Di5AN'fHunwmus hu.s:n.xs nmnagcr of Ihr .xtullmz body. ffhfi has lu-an a cmnxlanl rm-mbvr of Ibn Gulf Club. a dclvaatc In Ihf Buard of Cumml. ami Mn tha Hluzsr and firoumls fummzti-r TOD.-XY runfzzlvnllvzxl. TOKTORROXV- wrzal sfivrvfc msrrultor. TOM DIQNOVAN---A17 onmwormxs nallrr muh a mfclvunical Inns! Io hzs mmll alvvx Ihis mvmbcr of thx' L.'l'.T. a IlI.sIIncI pl-rwnalxlu, Hu ambrrxrm rs Io bl-wmv .1 skzllcd Dluswl I-ngrnrur or In ialloa Ih- bpm mall of azlm'I'nIurI'. TODAY7 mnmhalanl. TOMORROXVW Ilgnamzc. 21