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Page 23 text:
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.-,. - .L BOYS' CLUB CABINET ' Row 2 fT0l',Z Bob Ross, Gary Haviland, Allan Latimer, Ray Parr. Row lf Clyde Axford, lvlurray Andrews, Howard Ringoen. OFFICERS ' Top to Bottom: Dan Nlahoney, presidentg Byron Beckman, vicefpresidentg Chuck Tucker, secretary, Me1'le Duncan, treasiwerg lvlr. Larry Lemmel, adviser. WHAT CAN WE D0 TO HELP? was the theme around which the 19494950 Boys' Cluh revolved. At the helm of the organization was Mr. Larry Lemmel, who attempted always to direct the hoys to new and interest' ing fields of useful endeavor. Wlien asked what the purposes of Boys' Cluh were, Mr. Lemmel replied, To further school activities and promote good will and under' standing. This the leaders sought to do, always seeing that affairs were running smoothly and without interruption. ln addition to this policy of good will, the year's activities were high' lighted hy a variety of programs. The first husiness meeting, at which the year's plans were discussed and the oflicers and cahinet were introduced, was the opening event. Another event sponsored hy this masculine element of the student hody was one of the year's most successful dances, The Bueeanneer Bounce. Immediately following the Kent' f-T47 'Tiff Highline foothall game many Pirates, elated hy victory, E 6,4 J ull heat their way to the Burien Field House for three hours xxx 'V W' of dancing and rejoicing. ' f N' Other projects included the maintaining of a hullef J Q tin hoard in the study hall, where the committee posted J clippings of interest to Highline students, and the showf 4 KA ,C X ing of a movie on the Marine hattle at Okinawa. Ac' LLM 5-lJ...1Ll-il-3 eompanying this movie was an informative talk on Mzirine life and warfare. X4 l Because of the many complications which arose against them during the year, the Boys' Cluh was not E f wholly as effective as it had hoped to he, hut at the close of its annual activity agenda, the incoming officers and X cahinet were confident of a higger and hetter year in X 1951 when that old familiar slogan, Just another Boys' i l Xl- Cluh service, will again ring through Highline's halls. - rj' CVE? f Z-xl E ,, , -1- .441- -,.1-,-,... 1 .190
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Page 22 text:
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GIRLS' CLUB CABINET ' Row 2 QTOPJ: Juanita Iaher, Muriel Weber, Ann Keller, Iacquie King, Diane Williains, Doris Vxfebster. Row I: Iris Hegre, Sandra Reuss, Pat Carter, Carlyn Vxfalsworth, Connie Little. OFFICERS ' Top to Bottom: ,lean Ross, pfesidenlg lvlarian Engebo, vicefprcsidemg Aida Lou Stubsjoen, secretary, Agnes Schindler, tv'ea.siu'erg Miss Mary Durning, adviser. FRIENDSHIP was the motivation for this ycarls Girls Club. Typifying this spirit was Friendship Day, in October, including a tea for feminine newf comers to I-Iighline and a dance at which one of these newcomers, Nancy Daniels, was crowned Miss Friendship. Activities included a food, clothing, and monetary collection for needy families, the sale of stationery and pennants, the selection of Girls of the Month, and several assemblies. Late in the term Millie I-Ieckcnliable, sophomore representative, took her place on the Cabinet. It was a rare honor, indeed, when the annual Puget Sound League Cirls' Club Conference came to Highline. This was the local Girls' Clulfs first opportunity to act as hostesses. A Tree United was chosen for the Conf ference theme, the tree standing for a wellfintegrated group. Frenzied plans were made, and decorations on the Christmas motif were hung. Then came the second of December, the three students from forf eign countries, guest speakers for the day, arrived, and ' U o D some one hundred fifty laughing girls and their advisers -- 9 made their way to the El Cenar for luncheon. XJ Following the Conference, the Cabinet decorated the halls and stairways for Christmas, put on a Christ' - mas party for all committee members, and had their 5 partyfinformal style, and a slumber party. T White Clothes Day, an annual Girls Club activity, e lvl O fl l this year under the cofchairmanship of Norma Ostrom and Arlene Van Derveer, took place on May 5. Culf minating the year's activities was the MotherfDaughter Tea, May 12, at which the new oihccrs and Cabinet were installed. It was indeed a year to be remembered i own evening of fun with a progressive dinner, a theater Q for its cooperative and friendly spirit. 4,4 ? Ji E' iiagl E.: -18.
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Page 24 text:
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MANAGERS ' Mrs. Arlene Holliday, attendanceg Mrs. Nellie Brown, ojjice. OFFICE FORCE ' Ryan, Pelton, Parisio, Coplin, Benner, Budd, Hammons, Richards, Iaher. ATTENDANCE CLERKS Row 2 QTOPJ: Bales, Norman, Rasmussen, Carter, Bonner, Berghf mans, Hein, Phil s, Sholberg, Wolluin. Row 1: MacDonald, Martin, Taylor, Ross, Pugh, Nilsen Moye, Ie ne FF ASS ' ' iss Ca Nilsen, business manager Miss Kathryn Remick, registrar. ,Vs if' l'y NDS IN NEED Q ' ' V M l Y INAUGURATING a new system this year, Mrs. Nellie Brown and her conscienf 'fi t ,assistants carried on the work of the oihce with clockfwork precision, Mrs, 'A B n could be greeted any morning as she peeked over the counter, extending a ' ' E ' rm but friendly hand to aid those students whose foolfproof excuses were really Ly! K nly alibis easily deflated. Assisting her were Miss Kathryn Remick and Miss Carol Nilsen. Kathryn became known as the voice of Highline High School, as one of her chief jobs was answering the telephone. She also kept the permanent record cards in applefpie order and prepared the transcripts for hopeful seniors. Carol, a new member ly V Q W of the oiiice-force this year, had the privilege of handling all the financial problems of A the school, including student organizations. W i. Girls who liked to dash madly through the halls worked in the main ofhce under X the supervision of Nellie, Kathryn, and Carol. They filled orders, delivered niessagesmsmiled pleasantly at all, and did a thoroughly A, jx goocrigljob of colgordinatigg the schocpl. k I I ld I u ns year t e atten ance recor s were ept in tie o junior I X, -M high othce under the supervision of Mrs. Arlene Holliday. Each C JL period two girls worked in this oiiice, receiving Torch credit for If LLM their work. These girls ran errands, collected attendance slips, I 2- 5 wrote tardy excuses, and waited on the students and teachers who CJ : '- brought in various kinds of business and school problems. The 5' attegdgnce lofhie also segved as the 'kinliormatipin bureau, being Q iloo e witi a types o questions, suc as ave you seen my Ani, X 5 V, wallet? Can you tell me where Joe Doe is this period? Despite fi-pf s' the questions asked and the services that were given often long 2 as A '5-.Lafter business hours, the office force as a unit agreed that it had a -- l lg Q QX: 1. g'- f4'?wonderful time in '49 and '5O. .20-
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