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

Page 16 text:

J. T. HATHAWAY MRS. VENA ZIMMERER Chairman Secretary MR. WHEELER DR. THOMPSON MR. Tl-IOMDSON MR. SCOTT MR. DALTON Director Clerk Director Director Director School Board ECAUSE of the splendid cooperation and aid given by the l-lighline School Board to the students and faculty an increasingly friendly relationship has been maintained among these various units of school administra' tion. Despite the many difficulties confronting this board during the last year they have kept the school on a sound financial basis and ably carried on the duties of administrators. The board is headed by Mr. I. T. Hathaway as chairman and Dr. Victor Thompson as clerk. Mrs. Vena Zimmerer serves in the capacity of secretary. The members have all given long and faithful service to the school. Highline is proud of her board for their progressive attitude, their public- spiritedness and constructive efforts for the betterment of the school. She is grateful for their faithful service, their unflagging zeal, their splendid coopera- tion and their aid in maintaining high educational standards and facilities. Such an organzation cannot fail to be of value to the school. P.-T. Ao INCERELY interested in the welfare of the school is the Parent-Teacher Association. Under the capable direction of Mrs. F. E. Drake, president, they have concluded another successful year. Other officers were Mrs. George Woerner, vice-presidentg Mrs. D. C. Hart, secretary, and Miss Mildred Gibson, treasurer. Many projects were sponsored by P.-T. A. during the last year. Among them were the popular adult study classes and a vaudeville presentation. In April delegates were sent to the state convention. The P.-T. A. has always given the best possible cooperation to the various branches of school administration. TEN

Page 15 text:

MISS HAZEL HIMES. B.S. University of Washington Home Economics, Manager Cafeteria MR. LEONARD F. IOHNSON. A.B. Washington State College Commercial Subjects, Social Science, Adviser Seni r Class, Assistant Coach, Faculty Business Adviser MR. FRANK B. LAIRD. A.B. College of Puget Sound Industrial Arts, Adviser Sophomore Class, Skipper ot Sea Scouts MR. HARRY E. LEMON. A.B. University ot Washington Social Science, Botany, Music, Adviser Freshman Class, Director of Band, Orchestra. and Glee Clubs, Adviser I-Ii-Y MR. WARREN MACKEY. A.B.. M.A. A,B. University of Illinois, M.A. University of Washington Mathematics, Science W Q MISS MILDRED I. OLSON St. Cloud Teacheis' College, Minnesota History, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MR. HAROLD RUDE. A.B. University of Washington Geography, Adviser Eighth Grade Boys' Club, Iunior High Boys' Athletic Coach MISS PHYLLIS C. SEYMORE. A.B. University ot Washington Bellingham Normal, English, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MR. DONALD SIMPSON. A.B.. M.A. A.B. University of 'Nashington, M.A. C lumbia Univer ty Art, Mechanical Drawing, Art Advis Pirates' Log, d- viser Ping Pong Club ' Q MR. L. O. WIGGINS. B.S. Washington State College . Science, Mathematics. Football, Track Coach, Adviser Big H Club MISS THELMA L. WILSON. A.B. University ot Washington French, Home Economics, Adviser Iunior Class, Coach Girls' Athletics FACULTY NINE Cu

Page 17 text:

JQMJLJ PULLEN HAUSHEBR MOORE CRANDALL FULWILER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Board of Control ITH the new contract plan in effect, Highline's Board of Control has completed one of the most successful years in its history. Bill Pullen, Student Body president, and Mr. Baker, principal, have ably headed this organization. Other Student Body officers who automatically served on the Board of Control were: Geraldine l-lausherr, vice-president: Mildred Moore, secretaryg Lloyd Crandall, treasurer, and Clifford Fulwiler, business manager. The student activity plan inaugurated this year has proved immensely successful both in financing a greatly enlarged budget and in securing in- creased attendance at school activities. Over 500 students profited by these contracts. One of the projects carried out by the board this year has been to begin the work on new concrete tennis courts. Because of the activity plan it was possible to provide bus transportation to basketball games for the first time which was greatly appreciated by the students. Several new amendments were made to the constitution raising the re- quirements for letters and governing the quality of awards. Another new amendment provided for the addition to the board of the Girls' and Boys' Club presidents. These positions were filled by Dorothy Beyers and Bob Hart. The various class representatives on the board were: Fred Smart, senior president: Rodney Wheeler, senior representativey Doug Lemrnel, junior presi- dentg Fred Day, junior representativep Dick Scott, sophomore presidentg Glenn Benson, sophomore representative, and Ernie Steele, freshman president. REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: Benson, Villifclcr, Srncrxt, Scott, Row 2: Haushcrt, Beyeis, Lemmel, Day. Row 3: Crandall, Moore, Pullen, Baker Fulwllfz, Steele, Hart. ELEVEN