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

Page 19 text:

CROSS the campus sounded the gavel ushering in the 19464947 school govern' ment year. To receive counsel for their new responsibilities as leaders, Bruce Weise, student body president, accompanied by Zona Daverin, Girls' Club president, and Bill Case, Boys' Club president, began the year by attending the Leaders' Conferf ence at the University of Wtshington early in October, Information obtained through group discussion at this conference helped them in planning a successful school year. Among their accomplishments was the official opening of Nlcmorial Field, which netted the association more proceeds from games than had ever been accumulated before, Students purchased almost 1,500 activity contracts, and sold nearly 5,000 tickets for the opening game on Highlincs war memorial. Toward the end of the year, funds for the furthering of the Held were appropriated through selling subscriptions to the Burien Times and Glendale Recorder, Supplementing the work of the student body ollicers and guiding the affairs of the association as a whole, were this year's Board of Control, consisting of the following student body officers: student body president, vicefpresident, secretary, treasurer, and business manager. Girls' and Boys' Club presidents, officers of each class. editors of the publications, and yell queensfall of these provided an effective aid to student government. Mr. Leonard plohnson, Mr, Carl Jensen, and Mr. Lawrence Lcmmel were faculty advisers, Bruce XX'eise, president Barbara Hamrick, vicefpresident Bill Hassen, treasurer. Standing: jacobus, Hassen, Engeho, Case, Clark, Kirk, Bales, Vsfeise. Seated: lvlatelich, Maloiiey, Hamrick, Boswell, XVeiler' -ABOARD OF CONTROL. o T ' V L. F.johnson, principal I s Iune Buswell, secretary A Carl Jensen, vicefmmcipal.

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Clothin English Drama, English '1' 05 'Z Q PETER zooic Science 44 i - K . .... 4, , H , r- 'U CHESTER READ Science, Mathematics EDYTHE ROHOWITS g, Home Relations MARGARET RYDHOLM Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand PHYLLIS SEYMORE DOROTHY SHIPLEY Speech, English ANNA SIEGEL Clothing, Art, Foods DONALD SIMPSON ATL SPENCER SWENSLBN Biology FRED TAYLOR Mathematics, Science BETTY TRIPPLE General Mathematics, General Science WILLIS TRQWBRIDGE Worold History, Social Science EARL TROWBRIDGE Mathematics BETTY VVELSH LQWELL WIGGINS Physical Education CAROLYN WYSONG junior Business, Bookkeeping

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Standing: Hunt, Goranson, Poggel, Jenkins, Owen. Seated: Horton, Hooper, Bardell, Lingwood, Day, Gitner- GIRLS' CLU B CABINET. HERISHING the hope that the schools could makc their contrif 'bution toward a happier world, officers and cabinet members of the girls' clubs of the Puget Sound League met at Auburn in the early fall and adopted Better Understanding Between People as their working theme. Ofhcers for the year were: Zona Daverin, president, Charmalee Prentice, vicefpresident, Joanne Winner, secretary, and Sebille Earling, treasurer, with Mrs. Betty Welsh as faculty adviser. Activities throughout the year, based on this idea, began with the Girls' Club Conference at Auburn, where many problems, common to the organization, were discussed. Helping international relations and highlighting the conference was a roundtable discussion by university exchange students from China, Greece, Holland, and Peru. Following the conference, the Highline Girls' Club sponsored a Friendship Day Tea to welcome the novices by making them feel a part of the school. Pointing the way toward the part personality plays in better relation' ships were assemblies on appearance, boy and girl relationships, and vocational guidance. Community and international needs were not overlooked in the busy schedule as the Social 'Welfare Committee sponsored a Thanks' giving food drive for a needy family in the community and a drive for clothes to be sent overseas. School appearance was brightened by the addition of geraniums and ferns to the boxes on the stairway landings. A popular feature continued this year was the monthly selection of the Girl of the Month. Culminating the year's events were White Clothes Day, climaxed by the crowning of the king and queen, and election day with the usual melee of campaigns and speeches. The Mother and Daughter Tea and installation of oHicers added the finishing touch to the year with its novelty. About three hundred mothers with their daughters attended the impressive installation ceremony and the afternoon tea which followed in the beautiful Duffy gardens. An informal style show was staged near the spacious pool, followed by the tea. Heading the various committees which have led to a successful conclusion of the year's activities are Ruth Owen, historian, Donna jenkins, publicity and Girls' Club paper, Lois Day, standards, Donna Bardell, cafeteria patrol, Gretchen Poggel, friendship, Flo Hooper, teas, Janice Hunt, girls' room, Margaret Gitner, social welfare, joan Horton, lost - Q3 .- and found, Irene Lingwood, art, and Carol MX 4 QQ? Goranson, H.G.A.A. representative. X9, aj' ZZ , is VD JC7j xx S Zona Daverin, president 'Vl DD Charmalee Prentice, vicefpresident 0 i L A L Ioanne Winner, secretary GC. f t Sebille Earling, treasurer fl, 1 A7 Mrs. Betty Welsh, adviser, A N! f fi x , X fi I 21 Y