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

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IV SU :X ADAMS lznterecl from Broadway High School. , Ciirls' Club Cabinet 4, Girls' C'luh C.onf ference 4, Ciirl Reserves Z, 3, Pres. 4: llonor Roll Z: Pep Club Z. 3. 4. -lennis Club 5. 4. Pert and saucy with flashing dimples and bobbing hair, Ir.'u vpitonnles tuptral swun- tuenf' Shi' pursues hur duties und ent'15ht's her ltusuti- with surh hublvlina wnthustasnz that her friends and udnurvrs are many. NE ANIIPRSCFN--Fencing Cllub 4, Stamp Clluh 3. I Iii-neath tht- blonde lorhs of this houish senior may he found tl countenanre well blexsetl with jollittt. Ht' fintls the song of' birUs on sunwnvr t-ues tht- most irzleresliniy thina in life r '-we find him rgarfely charming, ttlibts and all. RAYMOND ISACON Entered from Auburn High School. Auburn sent this rosy, romely member of the graduating class, Ht' is tlistinguisht-d for his interest in feminine pufrhrilude as well as for his ability ax a stttdent. HAROLD Bl:CiK- Class Treas. 3: lioothall l, Z. 3: Glee Club l. 4: lli-Y 3. 4: Music Meet 1, 3, 4: Track 3. Harold, the friendliest boy in llzahline, tliuidwtl his time lzetuueen lht- music room, tht- athfu c field, ntl his t-ver-p book. JUNE l'ml5l.l. 'Honor Roll l. Z. 3, 4: 'l'otCh Society l, Z, 3: Class Pres. 1: Basketball Z: Volleyball Z: Pep Club Z: Drama Shoppe Z. 3. 4: Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4, Citrlsi C.lub Conference 4: Board of Control l, 4: Pirates' log 4. Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Ciraucl Honor Roll 4. A Hur intxxhuustihlt' uitalilu in it stnteru tor- tltaltty art' espefiallgf well run 'mbt'ri'tl. If it sunny smt't' ts htrff fht- battle. .lune's future should be both prosperous and wisant. 'Pi , i GLENN li-ENSO. Ath ' ic Manager 1, 3, 1 Big ll Cflub , lzboard iq Cionltrol Z 4: Boy' Club C net 4: Cas V'cr-Z . 3: Cl Pres. 'ootball 2, : l' 1 Lines lfdi 4: -Y 3, 4: l-lonoil o l, 2, 1: Opelret 1 : Pirates' l.og 4: o Society Z, W, 4: uill antl Scroll 4, C'ommencement Speaker. ' J Rl Gifted with tt n tual pledstntl Lu! and tt flare for incompara le puns, Glenn made tht' uhool dau pass uitkly for his classmates. Quietly nonsensital, he wits. m-vetthi-less, a stlvolar and ct lutttler, CHARD BFSTW liooiball Manager 3: Baud Contest Z, 3. 4: Boys' Club Cabinet l: Band Z. 3, 4, Football 4: Cilee Cfluh l, Z. 4: Slu- clt-nt Patrol 3: Track 1, Tri-Y l: Yaudeville 3, 4. .4 quntlt-man and a scholar is Dirk. lftluta- Iion has molded his mind. ami nntsir. that hidden soul of htlrmontt. i . , -F' '4 , 'U +.,J,,... 5. al. , r Y sa-Q V ' v ...fs I. l A2 L07 a -ov' -ff? f rn X Huw 4' -Q' f an 'GK K g ,J . K- 23 IIOXVARD ANDERSON'--Entered from Frank- lin High School. He finds some delight in the society of man, but both contentment and joy in long avenues of trues and the meandering of streams. And yet in school the noises of the hammer, saw. and lathe are more musical to htm than the sound of his own uoire in clas'room., ,flfgjf f Bt-lieuinq that 'Nilente is Cioltlrnf' fllvx has rt-nmint-d eng ma lo his classmates. His loyalty to th .reborn is unquvstione , but he expfessetl silcnf co inerazyion o AIIXANDER ANDO +2 U ,U 4 vw f If L- ,-. . Xffr . f. . ,J , l l ,f ., ,u ,. - CANDIS BASSETT- lznreredlkom Laurel High School. ff O.G.A. 4: Girl Resgjves 3, 4: Crlee Club Z: Music i ect Z: Opgrylta Z. Diver ified aduenthres had their lure for Candi outside of,sihool hours. Her sponta- neous, chattehandffyirlish giggle add greatly to la her 'uman iszterbst. TllEI.lVlA BliDEl.Lf O.G.A, 3, 4: Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4. This ingenuous nwmber of the graduating class is remembered not only for her naive humor, but also for her fine sense of depend- abilitu. A good book is her choice companion. 7' . IILCJYD BENSON---jfraclc Manager l: Basket- ball l. 2, 3, 4: High Lines 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pirates' Log 4: Student Patrol 4. fl little nonsense now and then, ls rt-lished by thi- best of men. I-'rientlliness is one of his chief graces' in the halls: and rest'r1.'t', his armour in the class- rooms, HLNRY BENSON--Entered from Queen Anne High School. Board of Control '91 Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Drama Shoppe Z, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. 4: Plays 3. 4: Pirates' Log 3, 4: Pep Club 3, Student Patrol 4: Torch Society Z. 3, 4: Vaudeville 3. The ability to combine worh with play and lo use the right proportions of each at the proper time has made Hank a scholar, first- flttss. and ti school citizen. uni-.x'culle.l. .JAMES l5lCKlfORDf 'lfootball Manager 3, 4: Track Manager 1. Dept-ndzrbility plus: He managed the affairs for others as t-ffiu-icntlu as if they were his own. but nt-ver failed to keep an interest in his tt'.xI hooks. Q ' we fl lv

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enior Glass HBEWILDERED EROSHH - so they were in the fall of '33 when one hundred seventy-eight neophytes began their somewhat timid approach at earnest study and activity in this most distinguished Pirate haven. Advised by their guardians, Miss Grey and Mr. Laird, and directed by their officers, June Bell, presidentg Dick Scott, vice-president, Margaret Ellen Whyte, secretary, Don Hart, treas- urer, these yearlings proved themselves worthy of the traditions entrusted to them. It was this class of Pirate Babes who brought the Junior High fame in that year of '33, g With a year's experience in every field, they be- came astute sophomores. No longer were they a subordinate, timid group. Quite the contrary, they won a name for themselves in scholastic work' drama, music, and sports. To guide their diversi- fied interest they chose Dick Scott, Bill Eorland, Helen Case, and Evelyn MacKinnon as their direc- tors, Their counsel was composed of Mr. Betz, Mr, Wiggins, Miss Burmeister, Mr. Mackey, and Mr. Laird. Another year passed and upperclass respon- sibilities fell heavily upon their upright shoulders. These responsibilities-namely, student leadership in organizations and extra curricular activities- were borne in true Pirate manner. Their prestige was upheld. A large percentage of the cast in the plays, Three Live Ghosts, and The Eamily Up- stairs,'l were members of the Glass of '37, They also helped in the success of the operetta, Then, too, they excelled on the field and on the court. To steer aright such a busy year full of activity, the follow- ing were chosen as officers: Bill Eorland, Glenn Q- SENIOR CLASS Shildmycr, Vice-president: Shearer, t 5 Buns , 1 dent: D'A0usl trea Benson, Margaret Ellen Whyte, and Harold Beck. Still another year went by, and who should find themselves furthering the traditions of the old alma mater and possessing the prominence of seniority but the unimportant little group of one hundred and seventy-eight novices of four years past. Be- wilderedf' they were called in that fall of '33 but after their high school life a more fitting adjective, all agree, would be versatile At the beginning of this last year, Glenn Benson, Bob Shildmyer, Betty Shearer, and Jim DlAoust were elected as leaders. Mr. Betz, Miss Shipley, and Mr. Wiggins were faculty advisers, ' In reviewing the fourth and last year of attain- ment for this laudable group, a most brilliant record will be found. ln scholastic achievements, they were not to be surpassed by any class. The largest per- centage of honor students were seniors, and nineteen were awarded their Giol-d',Seal Torch pins. Dramat- ics was another field irl which they excelled. The annual productions of the Drama Shoppe, 'lSeven Keys to Baldpatef' and the all-school play, HYour Uncle Dudleyf' had many of these four-year stu- dents in the cast, The operetta and the vaudeville, both provided them with an excellent opportunity to show their talents. Meanwhile class athletes were kept busy throughout the year with a full sports program--football in the fall, basketball in the winter, and track in the spring. As these seniors pass through the doors of High- line they leave behind a covetous reputation for attainment in all places of school life, and carry with them memories of four years spent happily in the atmosphere of classrooms and books.

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VIRGINIA I3.IORNSONiEntcred from NVcst Seattle High School. Upon the pages of her text pictures still come and go rich in western scenes of sage- brush and horses and rolling hills. Her two years at Highline have been ones of reserve with a few good friends and true. ARDENA BROCAMP' -Sub Deb 4: Iiencing 4: Vaudeville .3: German Festival I: Track l. Intelligence combined with a tantalizing sense of humor is the distinctive trait in the personality of this lithesome girl, GERTRUDE FRANCES CAMERON ---O.G.A, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. A youthful radiance is found in her ey-es. Sometimes we think, Irish she is, and like the rose, but whoever found a Cameron without the dependability of Scotland! JACK CARTON-Entered from Lincoln High School. Basketball 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Pres. 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol 45 Track Z, 3: Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Vaudevillc Z, 3. Diligently pursuing knowledge. Jack, with a natural capacity for a job well done, should accomplish much. He is a man who makes mole hills of mountains. MARGARET CHARBONEAU-fGirls' Club Comm. 3: Basketball 3: Sub Deb 3. Pres. 4: Girls' Playday 3: H.G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: German Club 4. Margaret's conseroatiue and retiring man- ner has concealed from all but her closest friends, her sincere, generous, and sympathetic nature. DORIS COX-Entered from Lincoln High School, Tacoma. ' Doris just got here in time to prove to seo- eral Highline students that friends come from the outside as well as from our own intimate circle. Petite, dainty. and efficient, she per- sonifies the typical sweet sixteen high school girl. ELIZABETH DA 'Iii-Senior Comm. 4: Glen Club ZXQQ. High Lines 4: Music Meet l. Z, 3, 4:x'Opedztta 2. 3, 44 Tumbling 1: Vaudeville 2, 4L Tap Club Z. .. he ngahesxmt think of lgce drqgzmily romantic, dt L x Elflfftil' X' F s ' x k' V X V X X X XX 2 W tax' 'i X . e vi o J' D i os, V l U l N 1 . A J . - X kb. ,'c 1-K' .ev-A. I NYIILBIERT BOSTON 'H Track 2, 3: Torch Society I, Z, Sec. 3, 4: Big H Club 4: Football 3. 4: Operetta Z: Vaudeville 3. YVilbert's e folding robe of modesty has won the ad ation of his classnyztes, and silence is rife secret ofi vs H1941 K ,If .i Y ,xp I U. igtff' ' ty' ff' I 1.40 ,Aff lf MARION BUCK Tap Club 2: Iiencing Club Treas, 4: Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4: Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: Sub Deb 3, 4: Operetta 3: Vaudeville I, 2, 3: Declamation Z. Chet-rie is one of those rare persons who can he clever without being unkind. witty without being ungracious, and brilliant with- out seeming superior. She has endeared herself to her schoolmates by her happy ways and to the faculty by the excellence of her work. MARION CARLTON7Entcred from Hebron High School, N t. mkota. O.G.A. 3, lee Club22, 3. 4: Honor N Roll 3, 4:uMusic ect , 4: Operetta 2, -3, 4. o gr Poptllar music tracted Marion. Her sparc moments wereydipliitetl between catchy rhythms aizal domtfsticdduties. lVe have also seen her in quiet mood. but always with an auro of cheer- fulness around her. TELEN CASE- Board of Cont-ol 4: Class Sec, 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Conference 4: Golf Club 2: High Lines 4: Pen Pushers' Club 3, 4: Pep Club Z, 3, 4: Leaders' Conference 41 Student Body Vice-Pres. 4: Student Patrol 2: Torch Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker, She is a charming miss, as diligent and busy as she is gracious and petite. Her contributions to Highline in extra-curricu'ar activities are matched by her fine scholastic standing antl her popularity with fellow students. LUMON COLE- -Entered from Auburn High School. Vaudevillc 4. Bully is u good-natured, amiable fellow who use eni y remembering. A car. a good mp ' , nd a dusty trxt book under the s at e end of a perfect day for him. IS D UST I C Trcas. 42 s ttba 3 I' t 3, 3 rack 3, Cap- nn 4 i y ts one I o. ' resting points in rtsttnq tri e, .ec him fol'owing a road ith Fr t the wheel and a e the tw Tis rumored that profile h v eft a trai of broken hearts. IUGI Nl: DAVIS Helping Houurd to brush the cobwebs from hs locker and assisting him to invent new ercttses to get tn and out of classes occupied Gini s many ltisure hours at school.