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

Page 21 text:

Tapping nimbly a pattern like lace Of figures and letters on a stencil's face. Contentment sings in the souls of the teens Who whistle to the whirring of lathes and machines. Domestic artists are inspired For home and kitchen much desired. 9 2.7 W N-1 , X, BJ N we xxfx X YA, ,seg 4 Q - . 1 l 3 l J

Page 20 text:

z 4f45r They ply the needle and everyone knows That the maiden Who's skilled is the one who sews. Searching for treasures more valued than gold, Caches of thoughts that literature holds Paintings they splash on canvas from pig- ments within the heart, Seeking life's beauties immortal. but we call it only art.

Page 22 text:

iB0atd of Gontrol THE THIRD YEAR under the Contract Plan saw a marked improvement in organization and financial conditions in every department of school activities. Much of the credit for this encouraging outlook goes to Mr. Johnson, financial wizard, and to an unusually cooperative corps of workers in the Board of Control. The board was formally or- ganized as follows: President, Dick Scott: vice- president, Helen Case: secretary, Margaret Ellen Whyte, treasurer, Chuck Huhn: business manager, Martin Lauzon, and Mr. Johnson and Mr. Baker as faculty advisers. Others on the board were the Boys' and Girls' Club and class presidents and an elected representative from each class. Those repre- senting classes were as follows: Senior class, June Bellg junior class, Marcena Woerner: sophomore class, Carol Smith. Roy Higashi and Roy Larsen, the representatives from the freshman and eighth grade classes, respectively, were not chosen until the second semester. Since tennis has been adopted as a major sport by the Puget Sound League, an amendment to this effect Was added to the Student Body Constitution, Other proposals accepted by the board were: Limit- i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS l,.1uLon, business innzmgcr. Case. vice-president, XVhytc, Nutr tiry: Huhn, tri-.isurerz Scott. presidnnr, BOARD Ol' CONTROL Row l: XVoodlei', Bell. XYliyle. Case, C. Smith, XVuerne W Row lx Huhn, C. Benson, Klr. Baker, l'orlantl, Scott. ing all sales to the Senior Class: giving the Pep Club full responsibility and authority for all Home-Coming activities, which include the foot- ball game, food sales, and dance: and setting aside an amount of money each year to add to the grandstand fund. Program chairman Helen Case proved versatile in her selection of both entertaining and instructing material which was secured for Student Body assemblies, Among her interesting finds were: Ed- mund K. Kamai and his Hawaiian Boyfriends, radio artists: the Reverend Warren G. Hastings, who delivered the Thanksgiving address: Dr. Brace of the University of British Columbia, speaking on the subject China Cioes Modernnz Johnny Rosen- kranz, Pep Rally chairman at the University of Washington, who interviewed Don Hume, stroke of the Husky crew which rowed at the Olympic Games: and Dr. Wake of the Seattle White Cross, speaking on Narcotic Drug Addiction. ln retrospect the Board of Control can rightly see a year of real 'accomplishment based upon the successful cooperation of that organization with both the pupils and the faculty. V 16