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

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lasses STEP BY STEP, ever forward, each class works toward its final goal -graduation. The seniors, closer to the goal than anyone else and a little conceited over their ac' complishments, and the junior high, excited and awed at the beginning of the race, both in their own way contribute to the success of the whole. Really not too different from their predecesf sors of a quarter century ago, these students seem to have the same degree of foolishness and common sense. And still the classes come, each one larger, and each one eager to be on its way through the unchartered future toward its silver jubilee.

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BOYS' CLUB CABINET 0 Rear row: Alan Lomax, Eddie Carpenter, Richard Strzeleckl. Front row: 'lim Key, Carl Bowen, Tom Haines, jim Forgaard. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS 0 fRigl1tl: jerry Harris, presidentg Tom Seifert, viccfpresident: jerry Lake, secretary: Brock Wilsimii, treasurer: Mr. Putnam, adviser. WHE ME RULE THROUGH THE EYES OF KlNGfTV'S television camera the whole country' side learned of the good work done hy this year's Highline Boys' Cluh at Hallowe'en. At this time Jerry Lake and his committee of students worked with the King County Road Department to repair road and stop signs as a preventive measure preceding the pranksters' evening. Covering the Highline district, car' loads of hoys performed necessary repairs and cleared hrush from around the signs. The Seattle papers and television station capitalized on the fact that this Highline activity may have prevented several automohile accidents. Continuing active throughout the year, the Boys' Cluh Cahinet, directed hy President jerry Harris, and Mr. Putnam, adviser, undertook many more com' mendahle projects. Early in Novemher their Friday Frolic provided a good time for allg then the cahinet mended toys and collected funds for the un' fortunate at Christmas time, and in the spring the boys were husy taking down the posters from telephone poles and huildings after the primary election in Mzirch. In addition to the ahove services the group sponsored two assemhlies, and held two campus cleanfup days. Recordings from the radio program, Could This Be You7, were played here at Highline in a Boys' Cluh assemhly. The Vxfashington State Patrol had made the tape recordings of arrests while they were patrolling the State highf ways. These records of human reactions to meeting the law, under duress, provided one of the hest assemhlies of the year. Besides heing interesting and educational, these candid records were amusing! At another informative assemf hly Nlarine Corps technicians showed two outstanding moviesg the Hrst film dealt with the Marine withdrawal from the Haunaum Reservoir in Koreag the second was filmed on Admiral Byrd's expedition to the Antarctic. The Friendship Dance, the first of the year, sponsored jointly hy the Cirls' and Boys' Cluh Cahinets, had the largest attendance of any senior high dance. Queen Jean Mciiice reigned over the festive occasion, the culmination of Friendship Week. For one of their last activities of the year the Boys' Cluh Cahinet erected a white picket fence at the west end of the campus, effectively hlocking the shortcut across the lawn, These many activities are typical examples of the constructive work done for Highline hy thc year's enthusiastic workers. 21

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