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

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Eighteen aster Conductors Craig Collette, president, Riley Sivertscn, BOARD OF CONTROL I Front flieft to Rightl: Deidra Moss vice-president. Anders Lindquist, Tom Beffa, Dave Hon. Rear:' Mark Devine Sally johnson, Paddy Cooper, Steve Darland, Iudi Rodgers BOARD OF CONTROL 0 Beautifying Highline's campus was at the head of the Board of Controls agenda throughout the year. Highline was challenged by several high schools in the state to improve its school grounds for the Century 21 Expo- sition. Forming and directing a large committee, the Board of Control promoted this worthwhile project in answer to the challenge. After being elected in March, 1959, the officers immediately began work by planning twice-a-month summer dances to keep the students united during the va- cation. In the fall of their year of office, the Board of Control promoted, joining with other schools in this area, the March of Dimes Drive. Following this was the instituting of various new activities in the life of the stu- dents. Among these was a club counseling assembly, a meeting of all club presi- dents, once a month, to discuss problems needing the attention of the school gov- ernment. A problem which caused great concern among the Board of Control mem- bers was a code of laws pertaining to school standards. An amendment was lnade to the constitution, and the Board enforced the new law in hopes of bettering High- line's conduct and reputation. During the fourth quarter, the student body officers were elected for next year. To commence this event, the Board held its third annual leadership conference at Camp W askowitz to counsel the newly-elected officers in making next year another successful and eventful one in the lives of Highline's students.

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at t e Controls Right Page: Front fLeft to Rightj: Craig Collette, Cindy Spear, Judi Rodgers, treasurerg Sally Johnson, Kathy Turner. Rear fLeft to Rightjz Mr. Leonard Johnson, Mr. secretary. Lowell Wiggins, Nat Schomaker, Jeff Rich, Deannie Dunbar, Riley Sivertsen. The Board of Control also sought enlarged horizons. During the first part of March, they sent representatives from Highline to North Vancouver High School, in Vancouver, British Columbia. This event was the follow-up of the new foreign exchange program started last year when these Canadian neighbors sent several visitors to the Highline area. This spring, for two consecutive days, the Highline delegates-Craig Collette, Ronnie Alexander, Riley Sivertsen, Sallie lVinquist, jackie Culton, and Anders Lindquist-attended classes, assemblies, and special teas put on by the students of North Vancouver High. This ex- change program benefited both schools in respect to school government, classes, Sports and activities. To continue the Exchange Student Program at Highline High School the Board of Control contributed their talents toward making the Festival of Nations a tremendous success. On April 23, the subdued little school became trans- formed into a foaming cauldron of foreign costumes, customs, and cuisine. At sidewalk cafes in the school gym the student travelers sampled delicacies from many nations as they recuperated from their activity in events such as the japa- nese Rice Throw Game, African Big Game Hunters' Shoot, and the Caribbean Coke Bottle Pitch. Later homeward bound the tourists were heard commenting on their delightful and informative 'Atour of the world. N incteen