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

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Faculty BOOKS-KEYS TO KNOWLEDGE O Jon Adams, Miss Claudia Nichols, librariang Paul Nelson, Linda Gilbertson, Carol Linde, Tom Sayre. LINDY ALIMENT-Algebra DONALD AMUNDSON-Language Arts GERARD BETZ-Spanish, Latin CLARENCE BITZAN-Mechalmical Drawing CHARLES BRIGHAM-Language Arts VICTOR CARPINE-Physical Education BESSIE CARSON-Spanish, Language Arts HAZLE CHAPMAN-Recreational Leadership Physical Education DOROTHY COPE-Biology BIRDIE DAVIS-Language Arts HURLEY DeROIN-Physical Education MARY DURNING-Sophomore Counselor HUGH EMRY-Shorthand MINNIE EMRY-Physical Education MILDRED GIBSON-Typing 14

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Shirley Sholberg, Mrs. Lilly Anderson, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Loretta Palmason. Master Keys in Their Hands PITOME of efficiency might well be used to describe Highline's capable office force. Under direction of Mrs. Nellie Brown, ofiice manager, all student body business was smoothly coordinated. Though occupying two rooms, both the attend' ance unit and the main unit worked as one, with the aim of keeping the school in running order. Highline's comprehensive Hnancial system was supervised by Mrs. Lilly A. An' derson, bookkeeper. Both Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Brown were assisted in the main ofiice by seven, girls, who were trained not only in basic oflice practice but in meet' ing people and maintaining friendly relations with Highline's many students and business associates. Two new additions to the office staff this year were Shirley Sholberg, registrar, and Loretta Palmason, attendance clerk. As registrar, Miss Sholberg, a Highline graduate, presided over all permanent files and records. Miss Palmason, class of 1954, had the tremendous task of keeping track of more than two thousand students. She was assisted by eighteen girls, who posted attendance and performed general office tasks. As in previous years, Mrs. Nellie Brown, office manager and perpetual motion personified, was the spark behind the desk in room 151. Constantly on the alert, she could be found anywhere, filling requisitions, returning lost report cards, remind' ing Mr. johnson of unfinished business, or calming disgruntled students. OFFICE FORCE 0 Row 3, Standing: Gardiner, Kerr, Rowland, Kipper, Johnson, Korsgaard Newsham, Derby, Billings, McCarroll, Kesler, Hayes, Beffa, Thompson, Page, Shepan. Row 2 Martin, Carter, Reklev. Wentz, Armentrout, Reed. Soderquist, Homelvig, Funk, Lloyd. Row 1 Capcrci, S, Supplee, XVclls, Poinier, Ambrose, Dahlberg, Austin, Treosti. 'S

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PETER HALLGRIMSON-United States ALF HEMSTAD-United States History WARREN HERBAGE-Chemistry RALPH HOFMAN-Manual Arts History SPENCER HUNCERFORD-Senior Counselor MAE HUNTER-Language Arts 1 HOWARD JAKEY rchestra, B' AMY QIENCKS- . nguagc Arts ROBERT JOHNSEN-Wood Shop KENNETH KIMMEL-Biology, General Math LARRY LEMMEL, United States History, Current Problems HARRY LEMON-Botany, A Cappella, EMILY LESFERD-Typing DALE LINEBARGERgLanguagc Arts, United States History Clee Club THEDA LOMAX-United States History, Girls' Counselor, Washingtoii History 15 Faculty SCHOOL ARTISTS DEPICT NATURE'S BEAUTIES 0 Standing: Mr. Donald Simpf son, jay Sheppard. Sitting: james Lindstrom, Larry Gleason, Neil Pfafman, janet Byrd, Norma Powell, DiNae Christensen, Judy Waner, Janet Corsette.