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

Page 18 text:

owl Us-v-Ji-U43-' SFILIIJI-N T BODY Ol l5lfiIjRS l uluilez, pres dent Robbins treasurer: Judy, secretary: lmmmel, vice - presi- dent. Dean. manager, h 31 4.25 e isofxiuu or cox. A Tizoi. 0 l.t'mmcl, Judy. Bake n Mr Pnker N'ocr- nci. Smith. Row wg McNabb, Benson, lulwiler, Robbins. XX'vlcox. BOARD OF CONTROL WITH THE CONTRACT plan in effect for the second year at Highline, the Student Body affairs under the management of the Board of Control have com- pleted a most successful year. Cliff Fulwiler, president, was ably assisted by the other officers of the organization, who were: Doug Lemmel, vice-president: Doris Judy, secretary: Cec Robbins, treasurer: and Clifford Dean, business manager: with Mr. Baker, principal, as adviser. The Board of Control consisted of the Boys' and Girls' Club presidents, class presidents, and an elected representative from each class. Those representing classes were as follows: Senior Class, George Lotz: Junior Class, Henry Benson: Soph- omore Class, Marcena Woerner: Freshman Class, Carol Smith: and eighth grade, Elmer McNabb. An amendment concerning girls' awards, which has been adopted by the Puget Sound League, was made a part of Highlines' constitution, also. As program chairman, Doug Lemmel introduced many new and novel ideas to Student Body assemblies. The new moving picture equipment was used for many instructive and entertaining programs. At several assemblies, prominent speakers gave addresses, among them Arthur B, Langlie, Cincinnatus councilmanl Johnny Rosenkranz, yell-leader and crew coxswain at the Universityg and 'iCotton'l Wilcox, football coach at the University. 12 1 X

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FACULTY MR. LEONARD F. JOHNSON. A.B. Washington State College Commercial Subjects, Boys' Club Adviser, Stu- dent Counselor MR. FRANK B, LAIRD, A.B. College of Puget Sound Industrial Arts, Adviser Sophomore Class MR. HARRY E. LEMON, AB. University of Washington Music Appreciation. Glee Club, Orchestra, Ad- viser Hi-Y, Adviser Sophomore Class MR. WARREN MACKEY. AB.. M.A. University of Illinois. University of XVash- ington llflathematics. Adviser Junior Class. Adviser Torch Club MISS MYRA NEWTON. B.S., M.S. University of Washington, Kansas State Col- lege Home Economics, Manager Cafeteria. Adviser Sub-Debs MISS MILDRED I. OLSON St. Cloud Teachers' College, Minnesota History, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MISS EDYTHE K. ROHOWITZ. B.A. University of Washington Home Economics. Adviser Junior Girl Re- serves, Adviser Freshman Class MR. HAROLD RUDE. AB. University of Washington Geography. Adviser Eighth Grade Boys' Club. Junior High Boys' Athletic Coach, Second Team Basketball Coach MISS MARY ANNE RUTLEDGE, AB. University of Washington, University of Oregon Progress and Remedial Work MR. DONALD SIMPSON, AB., M.A. University of Washington, Columbia Uni- versity Art. Mechanical Drawing, Art Adviser Pirates' Log. Adviser Ping Pong Club, Adviser Soph- omore Class MISS PHYLLIS SEYMORE. A.B. University of Washington, Bellingham Normal English, Adviser Eighth Grade Girls' Club MISS MARY SCHOENBORN. AB. University of Washington, University of Montana English, Adviser Freshman Class MR. L. O. WIGGINS, B.S. Washington State College Science, Football Coach. Track Coach. Adviser Big H Club. Adviser Junior Class ll 'HQLSA -gnu 52 nazi? EQ X.

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'CD TRAl4l'liQ SQUAD Bell. Row 2. Bak- x X551 in STUDENT PATROL COMPLETING ITS THIRD YEAR of service to the Highline student body, the Student Patrol squad has proved a most efficient governmental institution. Dutifully fulfilling their major duty of relieving congestion in the halls, mem- bers of the squad have been actively engaged with issuing tickets to violators of the traffic laws. Such offenses as going up the wrong side of the stairs, displaying unnecessary rowdiness, walking three abreast, and running in the halls merited traffic slips. Following a definite system. established at the beginning of the school year, the offenders were required to make up a certain amount of time, the length being determined by the seriousness of the offense. However, if the misdemeanor were repeated, the time to be made up was doubled. lf a third repetition of the offense occurred, all hall privileges were taken from the guilty person. Thus the court and judges, who functioned so importantly during the previous two years, have been eliminated. Another important function fulfilled by the patrol was the maintenance of order on the school grounds. Walking on the lawn is strictly prohibited. and, pertaining to the loading of buses, the students were not allowed to leave the steps until the bus had completely stopped. Janette Moses and Dan Huhn were appointed as chairmen of the following squad: Eleanor Baker, Hazel Eitch, Esther Petite. Erdine White, June Bell, Betty Shearer, Ered Day. Don Hart. Jesse Neiswender, Douglas Lemmel, K. Simund- son, and Clifford Dean. Because the senior members of the squad were needed in their Home Rooms for graduation preparations the above students were dismissed from their duties toward the end of the third quarter. ln March the following boys were selected to fill the vacant positions: Junior Hogatt, Don Powell. George Mathews, Richf ard Williams, Benton Howard, and Lawrence Dean. The Student Patrol is sponsored jointly by the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, with Mr. Johnson and Miss Conmey as advisers. Judging from its success during the past year. its continuance for many future years is undoubtedly assured. 13