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

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Row 1 QTOPJ: Flynn, Huhn, Thomp Daughters, Michailoff, Teller, Arm strong, Lehmbeck, Lingwood, Mr Trowbridge, Mr. Herbage Romanoff, Gribble, Harris Row 1 fTOP,: McCloskey, Pomeroy liams, Mr, Iverson Row 2: Earling, McCz1nn, Jacobus mel Row 3: Zimmerman, McDougal Peltzer, McNamara, Kent, Hume-Q Brown ningson FUR THE DEFENSE: Be QuietWBe Calm! These words have had a real signiiicance to Penny and Pete since December 7. They realize the special responsibility that rests upon the airfraid warden and their advisers and are only too glad to cooperate in any measure that will aid in national defense. The wardens have been studying the problem of congestion in the halls, the various types of bombs, and first aid work. THE KNIGHTS OF SERVICE This year, for the first time, the Pirate Babes had a service club, dedicated to keeping the lower halls of Highline quieter and more orderly. The Knights of Service were modeled after the Knights of Cutlass and have had about the same program. They patrolled the halls, lunchroom, and helped in any way possible to make this year's Eighth Grade class a success. The officers of this club were: .lack Magner, president, George Zimmerman, vicefpresidentg Donald Williams, secretaryftreasurer, and Mr. Iverson, adviser. This club was planned as a permanent part of each year's Eighth Grade class, and if it continues as successfully as it has been it will prove of invaluable service. LADY LIFE GUARDS Penny thought it would be fun to join the Girls' Patrol. Wzitching her fellow students make their dramatic entrances into the lunch room and keeping order among the ravenous crowd, she, with Lois Bierce as head patrol member, spent her homerooms supervising, Working first shift were Patty Latourette, Joan Christensen, Myrtle Robinson, Pat Pettif bone, and Colleen McGinty. Second homeroom found Lois Bierce, Doris King, Margaret Henning' son, Muriel Gribble, Nancee Raines, and Ruth Peterson on duty. son, Weitzel, Mr. O'Brien, Key, Row 2: Brown, Robinson, Stiegler, Magner, Lovejoy, Ecklend, Vv'il3 Gitner, Aldridge, Torstenbo, Drim: a Raines, Magnesun, Peterson, Pettif bone, lVIcGinty, Latourette, Robin' son, Gribble, Bierce, Brown, Hen' Sixteen

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uw 1 TOPJ Eirling, Simundson, Romanofif, Iverson, Aldrich, O'Neil, Walderimn, Gore, Thompson, Austin, rs Zimmerer Row 2: Nilsen, Parker, Bourns, Morgan, Hackman, Brockman, Sjolund, Keener, Bray, 0ffice force It was a happy Penny who was informed the first week of school that she could work in the office. When she entered the office, Penny was greeted by Mrs. Venn Zimmerer and her assistant, Miss Gertrude Albrecht, who handed her the list of duties of oiiice clerks. Included in this list were sorting mail, answering school and room phones, distributing bulletins, taking care of necessary filing, summoning people at the various teachers' requests, and running other miscellaneous errands. Penny received extra points for Torch for this work. Pete also found enjoyment in his work as one of the radio announcers. The announcements were approved by Mr. Carl Jensen before his staff delivered the mes' sages to the student body over the public address system. Mr. Johnsons small coterie of assistants took charge of contract collections, tabuf lated grades, and kept a complete record of every student who has ever gone to Highline. The personnel department proved very successful in aiding employers and em' ployees alike. Mr. Carl Jensen can well be praised for his progressive activity in this department. Besides the regular routine of the office, Penny and Pete helped to track down students who were charged with truancy. Late in the year it was announced that Miss Dorothy O'Neil would receive the position as assistant school secretary which was vacated by Miss Gertrude Albrecht, who became secretary to Mr. Lyle Daverin, secretary of the newly organized admin' istration. Courtesy, tactfulness, and dependability are the byfwords of the entire office crew, and their absence would be deeply felt. Jannsen, Cstlun d, Robinson Vena Ziinmerer Miss Gertrude Albrecht , 4

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1' x i 'E 1 W ...-5 'JJ 11-J' s I. I ' 57' Q R Y' QW ffpffjdsff Q V 1 J-If . r W 41 ,iw fp 'D ,ff e fy!! lftf ' fl xp ff, U if 1 If, 1 V I ' , ,J t I . l,,z , i till W 'vfl .- , .-f' fffkgj sf-14 V . Y YJ j , . if ,lf M 94,1 ' K K' Q V , P! J if ip 2,11 X ,dn P 7 v tile. Q X .I ' ' - 'i LL eighth graders are looked upon as something lower than 5 worms, commented Pete. He had recalled sadl those ffl Y wi troublesome days when he was relegated to specijc rooms and corrglors in the building. Y 79 fy! ., ,. . . , .esj and remember how awed we freshmen were of , eifwyonelfyespecially the seniors? replied Penny. ,hfl ,e fp 'Al 'X lj X: . ' - i ,imir sophomore days weren't o bad thoughf, remf ff, M! Q, gtigd Pete. Then we were begini g to get in the swing lyflljll. 'ff jfflof things, and by the junior gy r weywere' in the groove. 7,0 ,J f fl: 1 Ah, Penny, those were the dl sf' 4- 'Q WVMX, ' ff . f 1 1 'I UYou can hatfe t y e-fixlljfgriy llberciugl. HGive . me the life of a s 1' I s ' lj W' .E ffl if -f dl I KLW6ll, C115 l3Uf,QO1l,W got pronounced Pete, and both Smlfkidi with satislaction. if! IF 'H' 4 V 7 5 ' 9 fl Mfff': V PM ,Jfj fft l Xb-fl ll l l, K' f .ff-lf' 'ff 'ff l 'V Ji final Sevente . ffl 1 if A1 I fa , V 7 01 . ' f J