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

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:fi NM l Ji f is rx' ,S s' l , l BOYS CLUB CABINET 0 Standing: Arlan Bergesen. Seated: Richard Hemlin, Jerry Jackson, Ernie Islava John DeVlck Pete Johnson. iIlEl'l IIT THE HELITI ROMOTION of school unity and school activities was the iob accomplished by this year's Boys' Club under the presidency of Dick Doerflinger and his ambi- tious cabinet. As a moior activity, the boys attempted to curb the trafhc problem in front of the school by acquiring parking space for student cars. Largely through the efforts of a representative committee headed by .lohn DeVick, this space was cleared and made ready for parking. ln promoting school unity, early in the year the Boys' Club sponsored a student dance at the local fieldhouse, the proceeds of which went to the support of the group's activities. Many interesting assemblies also dominated this year's program. Mr. Ralph De Palma, former big-time race driver, talked and showed a film on hot rod clubs and organized student traftic courts. Their first formal assembly was held in December with a General Motors representative talking on the national car designing contest, sponsored by the Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild. Working together with the Washington State Patrol, the Boys' Club provided frequent safety checks on all student body automobiles. These check-ups proved beneficial not only to the students but to the entire community. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS 0 Mr. Peter Hallgrimson, adviser: Dick Doertlinger, president, Ed Veenhuizen vice-president: Dean Thorndike, secretary, John Oliger, treasurer.

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L.. rn :L-3 A 1 f 'QA 1 ,. h is 'L GIRLS' CLUB CABINET 0 Standing: JoAnn Binford, Joan Thompson, Janet Gunion Bonnie Lou Searle, Norma Pierce, Jackie Mitchell, Donna Stober. Seated: Violet Nomura Enid Galt Jo Mastro Patty Rantt, Mary Lou McClung, Sarah Brown, QIIEEIIS F08 II VEIIB UST after the doors of the school had opened, the Girls' Club Cabinet was fast at work decorating the newly acquired Beanery. Then, donning their ieans and pedal-pushers, they transformed the old attendance office into a cheerful club- room. With clubroom completed, the girls sponsored the Friendship Tea in Sep- tember, honoring the new members. Near the holiday season a drive was undertaken for the needy. One hundred dollars was donated to a family in the neighborhood. To add to the holiday spirit, the Boys' Club ioined the girls for a Christmas party. But the holiday did not foster inactivity, for the Girls' Club was always busy-selling pennants, scarves, and even pickles. Various assemblies were given throughout the year, ranging from a modeling show to a skit about eating in the girls' powder room. With all the students attending for the first time, Careers' Day was a grand success. Forty-five speakers, representing the universities and careers, gave infor- mative talks on various occupations. Concluding the year's activities was the Mother-Daughter Hour, when the officers for nineteen-fifty-five were installed against the romantic background of the Old South. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS l Miss Theda Lomax, adviser, Merrilyn Prosser, president, Shirley Sanders, vice- president, Sally Hurlbert, secretary, Carol Hansen, treasurer.

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