Shoreline High School - Tide Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

.4 r Tiff SHURELINE HIGH SCHUUL SEATTLE, WASHINGTUN 1961 TABLE TTT CONTENTS Title Page . . lntroduction . . Faculty . . School Life . Classes . Senior . Junior . . Sophomore . Sports . . . . Activities. . . . . . Student Lite ....... Staff and Acknowledgments . . Index ........ Honor Society ...... T 2-5 6-QT 2285 36-87 38-66 67-78 79-87 88-T T 5 T T6-T115 T46-T 55 T 56-T 57 T58 T59 I 3 4 in WI .,. . A f T ..., -s' . use ' ,g i Q it ii is K .f 8 5 , aw!- K 0 . of a - I- 4 0 s of is Pundit, T u 1' t x .I 5 - ' - Il lan . P A gi., H is f Qeie ,T u.E,,, . ' Q A 3 T 5 . , hifi . I ' I It Qin! 'E lf? 514: F T T.. T., is ww'- Q 3.01 F i fy: G .mn P ,qw'......, if? ' if i' 1 'M' ...P W' W b 16 susan fu n 'ix' 't . :M I ug Lv' ' A ' 'I , I. any g . , . i. . . I . T lillll. my .,q.,.:!Nn'.- K . V U 0-U I 'ulgq..., ' l VNNQ - L liyfxu uno I WH? '!-- 'f..,, . I-'lf' :L .-4 - Q 1 Q- lhvg, 0 - . x. - .5 - - P45 If 'Z X ' 3 4 i' F331 5 H.- Ping . 2 . -' LH funn ' Aga' 5,71 , 'f Ti U ,sin 5 JH Y K nu : , V. P ' 1 1 I Q l , I Zi 4 In l - Qi T'-.,.'.'Q . :ii 112-if .qkq i Lf .- iv H ' ' f 'f-wfff, -af-1 -... ' ' -- , H. . A X 50 r --- - . X V . . Q-:1,,.,: . ,gg V ,.,,, g . g E 4 1 .. ..,, A 1 V - 1 li 35 is msg 1- Q! A ' ' L H -Q i X, .X 'f . V ' ' A . w' f if E 'wk ' '- , ' . f -F' if-vm 1 , -1 1 1 is Q., l I Lk is .' 'X 5 ,gk 1 ' Q lc 'fb P1 Y kk V GV I .f J its-w ' 4.0 m . , , , W I ' I M- ' - 'M . :I ff' ' ' '- , ' . Q Q-ii' ' - V! . f M1 , I R A . - Q C V 5 - Q f ,- Qd'Z Y 'mst V 63, 1 it - x . ' F Qiww ' 5?-Q S m if-f ,K ani, S1 I ggi '4 .0 FUREWURD The glowing lights, the Towering skyscrapers, the sprawling residences, the emptiness of a vacant street, the confusion of the masses, the wandering derelicts, the frantic shoppers: these elements and many more constitute a city. Sur- rounded by snow-capped mountains and spark!- ing waters, our Queen City lies in a picturesque setting. However, there is more to Seattle than the beauty of its environment. The buildings and surroundings form the city, but the people give the city its versatile personality. Like the school, the city is a center of hard work and relaxation. It is a compromise between the old and traditional and the new and bold. lt is a meeting place for all cultures and a dif- fusing point for ideas. To the students of Shoreline, the city means more than a combination of buildings and people. The city represents the opportunities and hopes of the future. Upon leaving high school and go- ing in diverse directions, seeking happiness in college, marriage, service, and employment, the Shoreline graduates will enter the different walks of life on the various avenues of the metropolis. TEACHING STATT INSPTRTS STUDENT BUITY Self-discipline is one of the most important bench- marks ot an educated person. The person who strives for self-discipline throughout his entire life values freedom and liberty highly. The un-disciplined person associates freedom and liberty with a lack of restraint upon himself. The greatness of America is to be found in the self-disciplined effort of many of its people. The weak- ness of America is to be found in the misuse of free- dom by some of its people. lt has been a wonderful privilege for us to work with you. We hope that the love of freedom and liberty will cause your life to be guided by a sense of personal discipline dedicated to doing good. With all best wishes, Ray W. Howard Superintendent of Schools The faculty has called this graduating class 'out- standing! Your enthusiasm for learning has made it possible to achieve high standards in academics and activities. This same enthusiasm which characterizes you will guarantee your success in the future. Don't lose it! Emerson once said, 'Nothing great is ever accomplished without enthusiasm.' As always, Ed Hasselblad Principal FACULTY RICHARD LANDER Department Head: Teaches: Eng. TO and l2: Degrees: B.A. and M.A. from U. of W.: Advises: Senior Class. MR, LYLE ENDKQQTT T h :E ,IO MRS. GAIL EVANS Teaches: Eng. TO MR' MORRIS HENDRICKSON Teach- and ll:Degree: B.iUirgh1Eggtern and ll: DSQVGESC B-A- from Reed Qff f25,L0 Sf'fU'f'aQ2,2,'rc'fifl2,Q2'QQ oregon c., Aavises. Debate Club. C. and M.A. from U. of Minn.: Advises: G. C. Fashions Comm. SEUPE UF CURRICULUM WIUENEU A new innovation in the English Department this year is the Team Teaching Program in the senior inten- sive classes. This program is designed as a college pre- paratory course with seminar groups and lectures twice a week. Another new addition is the Contract Reading Program through which qualified teachers on contract by the Shoreline School Board correct student themes. This system enables the teachers to assign more compositions and receive assistance in the cor- rection of them. The Plays and Variety Show. MR. F. J. JOHNSON JR. Teaches. Eng. 12, Team Teacher: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Coordinates: Intra- mural Activities. MISS KAY HOLM Teaches: Eng. ll and 12: Degree: B.A. from P.L.U.: Coordinates: Humanities NO'e'ak '9 Come' MRS. KAY KEYES Teaches: Eng. 12, Team Teacher: Degrees: B.A. from Holy Names C., M.A. from Catholic U. of Amer.: Advises: Shoreliner and Quill and Scroll. MRS. MARION LAVRINEC Teaches: MR. NELSON LEHMAN Teaches: Eng. Eng. ii and U.S. History: Degree: TO and Il: Degrees: A.B. from B.A. from U.of W.: Advises: Honor Dartmouth, and M.A. from U. of Soc. Chicago: Advises: Errant. MRS. MARGARET MARSHALL Teach- MISS MARGARET NEWELL Teaches: es: Eng. ii: Degree: B.A. from Eng. IO and il:Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Advises: Tide Staff and U. of W.: Advises: Junior Red Senior Prom Comm. Cross. t i Q MR. FREDERICK OLSON Teaches: Eng. MRS. PHYLLIS PEARSON Teaches: Ii and 12, Team Teacher: Degree: Eng. il and Senior Make-up Eng.: B.A. from U. of Minn.: Advises: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Ad- Honor Society. vises: G. C. Fashions Comm. LESTER POPE Teaches: Eng. 12, Coordinator of Team Teaching: Degrees: B.A. and M.A. from U. of W.: Interests: Music, and Fishing. i. iii .gg MRS. MARION SICELOFF Teaches: Eng. IO and 12: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Advises: G. C. Tolo Comm. MRS. JOAN EMPFIELD Department Head: Teaches: U.S. Hist. and MRS. MARY STEPHENS Teaches: MR. DEREK WHITMARSH Teaches: Economics: Degree: B.A. from Eng. i0and World Hist.: Degree: Eng. TO and Spanish: Degree: B.A. U. of W.: Advises: F.T.A. B.A. from U. of W.: Advises: from U. of W.: AdviSeS: F.T.A. MR. WILLIAM BAYARD Teaches: U. S. and World Hist.: Degrees: B.A. and M.A. from U. of W.: Ad- vises: F.T.A. and Foreign Ex- Change. T0 A. D. E. S. MR SUUIIII STUDIES DEPARTMENT PREPARES FUTURE CITIZENS From the Social Studies Department students can increase their knowledge and can gain experience to become future citizens who are not only able to lead but who are able to meet their responsibilities maturely. Courses such as World Problems and Economics help give a better understanding of the world and its complexities. RICHARD BOYTZ Teaches: U.S. and World Hist.: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Faculty Ass't. to Student Body. DR. WADE KNISELEY Teaches: U. S. Hist. and World Prob.: Degrees: B.A. and M.A. from U. of W., Ph.D. from U.S.C.: Co-sponsors: Student Elections. MR, JAMES KREISS Teaches: U.S. and MISS GRACE MAIER Teaches. Senior wow? pegffh Bcfsbfrom Seminar, U,S. and World Hist.: ' ' ' Wses' ' ' ' Degree: B.A. from W.W.C.E.: Ad- MR. WILLIAM DDELL Teaches: U.S. Hist.: Degrees: B.S. from U. of Vermont and M.A. from Harvard U.: Advises: Student Elections. MR. JACK SHORE Teaches: World and U.S. Hist.: Degrees: B.A. from C.W.C.E. and M.A. from Columbia U.: Coaches: Golf Team. vises: Assembly Comm. T. - X ' j D 1 fe!..,g235?-fy ,gitlisfzisr dx S L' MR. ALAN PORTER Teaches: World Hist. and World Prob.: Degrees: B.A. and M.A. from W.W.C.E.: Ad- vises: Bldg. and Grounds Comm. MR. HENRY THOMSON Teaches: U.S. .and World Hist, and Physical Ed.: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Coaches: Track Team, Ass't. Foot- ball Coach. DUMESTIC ARTS APPLIED MRS. NANCY DODGE Teaches: Foods, Hm. Furn., Adv. Hm. Econ. and Survey of Hm. Ec.: Degree: B.S. from U. of W.: Advlses: Banquet Comm. MR. GORDON ROBERTS Department Head: Teaches: Alg. T, Math. Anal. and Calculus: Degrees: B.A. from U. of W. and M.A. from U. of Chicago- MR. ARTHUR ANDREWS Teaches: MR. CLINT CHARLSON Teaches: Alg. Math. Anal., Alg.,Trig. and Plane 3 and Trig. and Pl. and Solid MR- JAMES ENS-LIN TSBCTTGST Sf- Geom.: Degree: B.S. from U. of Geom.: Degrees: B.A. and M.A. Math.. T and Plane Geom.: W.: Interest: Music. from W.S.U.: Advises: Bldg. and ff0mC?-sgf W-: Ad' Grounds Comm. a . MATHEMATICS MEETS THE CHALLENGE Today an ever increasing emphasis is being placed on mathe- matical skills, and Shoreline's Math. Department is ready to meet this challenge. Not only are fundamental courses such as beginning Algebra and Geometry offered to every student, but advanced courses in Trigonometry, Math. Analysis and college Calculus are provided for students who have a special interest in mathematics. It is hoped that every student who leaves Shore- line will have selected a math. course suitable to his needs. MR. ROMMEL FREITAG Teaches: Sr. Math., Plane Geom., Alg. 3 and Fund. of Math.: Degree: B.S. from S. P. C.: Sponsors: Activity Card Sales. T2 MR. MAYNARD HEIEN Teaches: Plane Geom., Alg. T and 3 and Trig.: Degrees: B.S. and M.S. from U. of Idaho: Advises: Book Room. MR. DEAN KIMBLE Teaches: Plane Geom., Alg. 3 and Physics: De- gree: B.S. from S.P.C.: Advises: B. C, Parking Comm. SCIENCE APPLIED The basic obiective of the Science Department is to teach the students a fundamental knowledge of the physical elements and laws of nature through such courses as Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. These courses offer the key to understanding the world around us. JACK SHERWOOD Teaches: Alg. MR. WARD TEEL Department Head: 3 and Trig., Geom. and Sr. Math.: Teaches: Physics: Degrees: B.S. Degree: B.S. from U. of W.: Coach- from S.P.C. and M.S. from U. of es: Basketball Team. Advises: S. B. A. Finance omm. MR. ACAR BILL Teaches: Chemistry MR.WILHELM CHRISTENSEN Teaches: and Biology: Degrees: A.B. from Biology: Degree: B.A. from P.L.U.: Robert Col. and B.S. from Wayne Advises: Lunchroom Comm. State U.: Interests: Chemistry. DR. CELIA MAE SCOTT Teaches: Chemistry: Degrees: B.S. and PhD. from Ohio State U. and M.A. from Western Reserve U.: Sponsors: G.C. Amiga. KRIS FROSIG Teaches: Biology: MRS. LOIS HOPKINS Teaches: Biol- Degree: B.A.from Augsburg Col- Ogy: Degrees: B.S. from Oregon lege: Advises: Landscaping and State C. and M.S. from U. of W.: Gardening Activities. Advises: G. C. Friendship Comm. PH ILIP KAU FER Department Head: Teaches: Latin: Degree: EIIIIEIGN LANGUAGE AIDS GULIIIRAL EXGHANGE I . .-we B.S. from U.S.C.: Advises: Latin Club. MR. HEATON RANDALL Teaches: Spanish and Russian: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Co-sponsors: Jr. Achievement. I f .... I I MR. ROBERT RIGGS Teaches: Spanish and French: Degree: B.A. from S.P.S.: Co-sponsors: Debate Club. MR. HANS KURKOWSKI Teaches: Ger- man: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Interest: Classical Music. The Foreign Language Department offers advanced courses in Latin, Ger- man, French, Spanish and Russian, plac- ing emphasis on oral comprehension and speech development. A new addi- tion last year was the language labora- tory, which has been an excellent as- sistance in speech improvement. MRS. KATHERINE TIMAR Teaches: French and Spanish: Degree: B.A. from U. of W.: Sponsors: G. C. Scrapbook Comm. MR. OLIVER LaFRENIERE Teaches: French and German: Degree: B.A. gots U. of W.: Sponsors: Chess u . GREAIIVE IALENI ENGUURAGEII In the Art Department students are trained in basic art skills, and they learn to apply these skills in creative drawing, painting, and crafts. Students also visit art gal- Ieries and museums to help de- velop their appreciation. MRS. PAT NICKELSON Teaches: Basic and Adv. Art, Drawing and Painting, and Cmcl. Art: Degree: B.A. from Holy Names C.: Spon- sors: Art Service Club. MR. WALTER DAWSON Department Head, Teaches: Bookkeeping and Typ., Degrees: B.A. and B.E. from Whitworth C., Co-sponsors, Jr. Achievement. PREPARING TUMURRDWS BUSINESS LEADERS The Business Education Department strives to give students a practical background in areas such as Bookkeep- ing, Typing, Business Law, Shorthand, Consumers Ed. and Retail Selling. Courses of this nature provide the stu- dent with the experience he needs be- fore beginning a business career. MRS. SYLVIA BALLARD Teaches: Trans., Shorthand and Pers. Typ., Degree, B.A. from U. of W., Co-advises, Sr. Class and Cheerleaders. MR. PATRICK INGERSOLL Teaches: Bus. Law, Shorthand, Retail Sell. and Bookkeeping, Degree, B.A. . C. E., Co-sponsors: Dance Comm. from W.W MRS. BERTHA LINCOLN Teaches, Fast Writ., Off. Machines, Off. Pract. and Typ. l, Degree, B.S. from Ariz. State U., M.S. from Columbia U. MRS. GLADYS KUYKENDALL Teaches: Bus. Corres., Typ. and Cons. Ed., Degree. B.S. from U. of Denver, Sponsors: F.B.L.A. MISS ISLA REPLOGLE Teaches: Typ. and Physical Ed., Degree: B.A. from U. of Denver, Sponsors: G.R.A. MR. JELLY ANDERSEN Supervises: Study Halls, Degree, B.A. from U. of W., Coaches, Baseball Team and Ass't. Football Coach. V+- MAXWELL CARTER Department Head: Teaches: Tech. Drawing I and 3 and Plane Geom.: Degree: B.A. from W.S.U.: Interest: Boat- in Q. MR. BENNIE OLSON Teaches: Driver Education and Woodshop: De- grees: B.S. from State C. of North Dak., and M.S. from Oregon State College. MR. DAVID PESZNECKER Teaches: Metal Shop: Degree: B.A. from U. ot W.: Sponsors: Bonhommes lAuto Clubl. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSIST IN BUILIIING SKILLS MR. ROBERT BISNETT Teaches: Driver Education: Degree: B.A. from W. S. U.: Advises: Shoreline Safety Council. MR. PHILIP HOXTER Teaches: Driver Education and Radio-Electricity: Degree: B.A. from W.S.U.: Spon- sors: Amateur Radio Club. The primary function ofthe Industrial Arts program is to give students vocational train- ing as well as practical experience. Training of this nature aids students in obtaining em- ployment. The courses include a variety of skills, from Auto Mechanics to Wood Shop. MR. JAMES THOMAS Teaches: Auto Mechanics: Trains mechanics at Edison Technical School. MR. WALTER BARNUM Department Head: Teaches: Orchestra and Ca- det Band: Degrees: B.S. from W.W.C.E. and M.S. from U. of O.: Sponsors: Music Ensembles. MR. NOEL ABRAHAMSON Teaches: Band: Degree: B.A. from S.P.C.: interest: Music. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ADTIVE IN SSHDDL FUNSTIDNS The Music Department takes an ac- tive part in many school activities. Not only does it provide background music at pep assemblies and the half-time shows at football games, but the choir, band, and orchestra are also active in concert work. For the many serious music students, additional solo and en- semble work is offered, as well as a seventh period class in Theory and Harmony. The Music Department hopes to enrich the fine arts background of its students. LEONARD MOORE Teaches: Aeolian Chorale, Beg. Choir and Girls' Ensemble: Degree: B.A. from Columbia U.: Attended .lul- liard School of Music. HEALTH HELPS DS TD UNDERSTAND DURSELVES MRS. VIRGINIA BRANNAN Teaches: MISS L0lS HORN Teaches: Health Health Education: Degrees: B.S. Education and Physical Ed.: De- from U. of W. and M.S. from U. of gree: B.A. from U. of W.: Spon- O.: Sponsors: G. C. Bulletin B. sors: Song Leaders. MR. JAMES McCANN Teaches: Health Education and Physical Ed.: De- grees: B.S. from Brocksport State C. and M.S. from W.S.U.: Co- sponsors: Gymnastics. MR. ANDREW SLATT Department Head: Teaches: Physical Ed.: De- gree: A.B. from U. of Kentucky: Co-sponsors: Lettermen's Club and Wrestling. MR. KENNETH HABECK Teaches: Physical Ed.: Degrees: B.A. from Winona State College and M.A. from U. of W.: Co-coaches: Foot- ball and Wrestling. I MR. JAMES HARRYMAN Teaches: Physical Ed., Degree: B.S. from U. of W., Sponsors: Boys' Ciub Usher Force. MISS HELEN LEWIS Department Head: MISS DOROTHY ALLEN Teaches: Physical Ed., Degree: B.A. from Teaches. Physical Ed.: Degrees: B.S. and M.S. from U. of O., Ad- vises. Girls' Club. I P.E. GLASSES STRIVE FUR PHYSICAL FITNESS The main obiective ofthe physical education program is to aid in the growth and development of every student. U- of 0-: SPOYISOYS1 G- C- COIOI' MISS MARILYN MULRONEY Teaches. Guard. Physical Ed., Degree: B.S. from W.S.U.p Sponsors. Girls' Intramur- aIs, Tennis Coach. I8 MISS PATRICIA COFFEY Librarian: De- grees: B.S. from U. of W., M.A. f V. from W.S.U. MRS. MALMSTROM Secretary to the Librarian. MR. LYNN WALLER Vice Principal, SUUNSELURS ADVISE STUDENTS Shoreline's Counseling Department not only offers personal advice to the students, but also gives assistance in career planning. information on almost all colleges in the United States is avail- able in the counseling office. These materials, together with valuable coun- seling service, facilitate students in preparing for the future. MRS. ANNETTE FORMAN Secretary to Degrees: B.A. from Ohio State U. the Vice Principal. and M.A. from U. of W. MR. GEORGE SOLTMAN Senior Coun- MRS. NELL JONES Secretary to the selor, Degree: B.S. from U. of W. Counselors. 3 if MISS JANET SMITH Junior Counselor, Dfglceesi B.A. and M.A. from U. o . MR. DOANE BLAIR Sophomore Coun- selor, Degree: B.A. from P.L.U. MR. GENE SMITH Counselor and Reg- Estrar, Degree: B.S. from Seattle l I SPECIALIZED PERSIINNEL SERVE MRS. WILLAMAY PYM Secretary to MRS. ALICE WIRTH Registration Sec- the Principal reta ry. IIIINIRIIIII READERS IN ABIIUN NIR- BLU- MARX Activities Coofdma' Seated from Ieft to right are Mrs. Carol Greenwood and Mrs. Joan Burton tor: Degfeel B-A- from U- of W- correcting student themes for ShoreIine's teachers. MRS. EDWARDS Nurse. 20 MRS. OLIVE MOHLMAN Attendance Office Secretary. MRS. CARRIE FIRTH Head Cook. .. .wr-ff -ww-f11w COOKS Left to Right: Marguerite Adams, Georgia Kaas, Marion Gregerson, Lucille Stubbs, Elizabeth Hogenauer, Audry Steendahl, Marguerite Elkins. COOKS Left to Right: Julia Wickline, Evelyn Fruhling, Marie Hepburn, Alys Moffat, Marcelle Yauncy, Jonette Ellerby and Helen Robinson .X 2 4- . X SNACK BAR Charlotte McConnel CUSTODIANS Left to Right: 0. B. Germond, Art Stavig, Charles Burgess, George Irwin, A. R. Jurgen- sen and Ivan Craig, Head Custodian. Seattle's center of culture: museums, libraries, and colleges, attract visitors as well as students in quest of knowledge. A--. -.rg ,ww f' ' ' 'W SCHUUL HFE SHURELINTRS TTARN PRACTICAL ARTS Demonstrating a few of the skills learned in his wood shop class is Mike Krusell. Masked men are a common sight in the metal shop. On the top left is Terry Larson with his instructor, Mr. David Presznecker. Testing his receiver with an oscilloscope is Walt Scott from the radio shop. Bilau was the dish prepared by Miss Sughra Aziz, an ex- change teacher from Pakistan, for this foods class. 24 SHUP NUISES A great variety of noises comes each day from the shop wing. Noise, however, is not all that's made. Besides learning the basic principles of wood, metal, and electricity, these boys have the opportunity to apply their skills on modern machinery. They may make such protects as bowls, cedar chests, go-carts, radio receivers and transmitters. Their work provides them with a background for repairing, operating, and for vocational training. Whatever the reason for taking an industrial arts course, students who do so are provided with training and principles which will prove useful both now and later in life. ARTS UT HUMEMAKINB Two units of home economics are a requirement for the graduation of girls, and those who fulfill this requirement are seldom sorry at the end of their course. The curriculum includes many courses not only in general and advanced homemaking, but also in tailor- ing, home furnishings, clothing, and foods. Future homemakers learn budgeting, home management, meal preparation, and clothing construction, besides pro- viding academic knowledge, all courses admittedly have practical application. From the master control stand, the instructor may listen to student responses. Pictured is Mrs. Katherine Timar. PARLEZ-VUUS FRANCAIS? Parlez-vous Francais? was for many years perhaps the only phrase that supposedly French-speaking stu- dents could understand in a conversation with the average Frenchman. The sad fact was that very few foreign language students could understand their language as it was spoken by a native, and for this reason the foreign language laboratory has been more helpful and successful than ordinary classroom tech- niques. The student sits in half-partitioned booths with headphones over his ears and a microphone in his hand. The headphones enable him to hear tapes of the language in a native's tongue or his own teacher's voice. In either case he is helped to improve his com- prehension, and the close-up of his teacher's enuncia- tion will often help him with his own conversation. French is this student's foreign language elective, but the laboratory may be useful for all language study. Guest speakers often address social studies classes. Here Mrs. Joan EmfieId's economics class and Dr Wade Kn1seley's world problems class listen to a lecture. THE BllNll NEVER RESTS Executing complicated marching ma- neuvers with precise timing, the band pre- sented half time extravaganzas for the football games. They have also been seen performing on the University of Washing- ton field for the opening game of the sea- son and participating in the Santa Claus Parade. The students at Pacific Lutheran were enthralled by the excellent program that band members presented, and it was televised locally by the campus station. The band has played for numerous assem- blies throughout the year and has also presented several programs. Comparing notes while fellow debater Jana Echols speaks at the lectern are Tom Mounsey and Dave Reuther. 26 Impromptu discussions are often held by debaters. Seated are: Ramon Penichet, Ray Willman, Jana Echols, Tom Moun sey, Carolyn Wade, and Pearl King. Standing is Lynne De Merritt. i FllllllWlNl5 lHE llEBlllERS i A small but very active group is the Debate Club. ts few members under the leadership of advisers Mr. obert Riggs, Mr. Lyle Endicott, and Miss Marilyn Mul- oney have become well versed in all phases of the nited Nations while debating this year's topic, Re- olved: The United Nations should be significantly trengthened. During the course of the year several ournaments were attended. For iunior debaters, those debating for the first time, there was the Metro -eague, and for senior members, the Puget Sound eague. Participating in extemporaneous speaking ith subiect matter of foreign policy and agricultural roblems, debaters support the school academically hile absorbing information on a modern world and earning poise in public speaking. Members of the concert band include: lfirst row? Jim Duffy, Bill Turnidge, Elaine Backman, Mike Wade, Pam McNulty, Marcia Powell, Donna Gif- ford, Linda Morse, Kay Swanson, Pat Putnam, Ann Lindh, Marcia Miller, Leslie Leggett, Rae Palmer, lsecond rowl Jim Loew, Dick Burroughs, Terry Cochran, Robbie DeLand, Dick Abrams, Dan Mow- rey, Janeen Saltzman, Brian Anderson, Bob Mat- thews, Steve Potter, Joe Patrykus, Ed Foulds, Jim Hanson, Brian Cole, Edward McClurg, Ardis Met- calfe, Dwight Peterson, Steve May: Cthird rowt Earl Hatfield, Don Gordon, Don Shipley, Frances Sha, Linda Swanson, Micki Bacon, Nina Dodd, Clar- ence Durheim, Sam Snider, Larry Naylor, Jon Peter- son, Alan Keith, Tom Rogers, Paul Gilliland, Dick Hein, Bill Munroe, Richard Cole, John Webster, Ron Eriksson, Mitch Dodd, Doug Kay, Ken Passe, Dick Comer, Mike George, Gordon Wahlstrom, Tom Ruthford, Darrel Gardner, lfourth rowj Susan Zell, Peggy Miller, Beverly Oletzke, Dade Gunning, Ernie Fosse, Bobby Olson, Mr. Walter Barnum, Mr. Noel Abrahamson, Tom Carson, Dick Carver, John Knoll, and Janet Morrice. Those familiar faces seen so often at so many of our basket- ball games belong to the members of our Pep Band: lfirst rowl John Knoll, Jim Duffy, Bill Turnidge, Dwight Peterson, Steve MaY: lsecond rowl Dade Gunning, Brian Anderson, Brian Cole, Jim Hanson, Dick Carver, lthird rowj Doug Kay, Don Gordon, Ken Passe, Paul Gilliland, Tom Ruthford, Darrel Gardner, and Gordon Wahlstrom. UHUIR AND URBHESTRA EAST Orchestra members are, lfirst rowl Don Johnston, Ruth Sauer, Susie Wilbanks, Virginia Anderson, Sheila Hartman, Rae Palmer, Bill Wing, Janet Potter, Kathy Milnor, Dorothy Cole, Pat Kinney, Cami Cruver, isecond rowi Richard Lee, Lynne McConnell, Warren Beres, Karen Dietz, Sharon Elder, Steve May, Jon Peterson, Bill Turnidge, Jim Duffy, John Knoll, Carol Bro, Susan Zell, Carol Watts, Mr. Walter Barnum, director, ithird rowl Peg Denton, Barbara Reddick, Hildegard Lonset, Diane Sha, Beverly Oletzke, Thomas Rothe, Alan Keith, Tom Rogers, Paul Gilliland, Dick Hein, Bob Jackson, Mike George, Darrel Gardner, Jim Hanson, Bob Matthews, Roger Bassett, and Larry Bender. At the piano is or- chestra pianist Alice Gulley. 28 Aeolian Chorale members are, ifirst rowl Luann Lieurance, lngrid Giert- sen, Janet Veach, Sara DeLand, Jim Taylor, Dick Martin, Joe Batty, Joe Parente, Robin Allen, Dennis Davenport, Rick English, Rod Stotler, Pat Saltarelli, Merrilee Elwell, Sheila Robbins, Naomi Smith, Judy Suess, Kathy Edwards, Csecond rowl Carol Saegert, Carmen Durham, Deanna Hardin, Judy Hulbert, Arlene Hart, Tom Rutledge, Dick Hetherington, Mike Hartzell, Bill Morse, Daryl Smith, Paul Rolland, Dorita Cilley, Nancy Elmore, Sherry Pope, Elana Peistrup, Judy Fitzgerald, ithird row! Cherie Davis, Bonnie Plumlee, Merilyn Pound, Pattie Conn, Nance Armstrong, Gene Nice, Gary Turek, Albert Schlund, Don Bucknell, Rod Rombauer, Dale Price, Ellerie Lewis, Judie Hagen, Joy Roberts, Carol Pokezwinski, Adele Baker, Cynthia Turner, Mii Johansen, Janice Sevy, tfourth rowi Judy Sharp, Margie Hagen, Sonya Falkenberg, Sue Enoch- son, Steve Schwartz, Gary Ware, Carlotta Stokes, Linda Lay, Sue Stokes, Reneene Robertson, Nancy Philbrook, Jackie Vick, Sandy Steele, Bobbi Aspen, and Kris Freeman. SPEII III MUSIIIIII lllllllllli I VIIIEES AND STRINGS Togetherness seems to be the key note for the orchestra and the Aeolian Chorale. This year's choir and orchestra members have been iointly responsible for those sounds so pleasing to the musically inclined ear. They have presented concerts, performed classic masterpieces, and preserved the charms of a musical score perfectly executed by proficient musicians. A highlight of the season was their Christmas program on KING-TV. There can be, however, no limit to the many outstanding performances they will provide un- der the capable direction of Mr. Walter Barnum, orches- tra director, and Mr. Leonard Moore. The cast of characters included lstanding, left to righti: Janette Sloper as the Beautiful Witch, Carol Broderick as Sybil, the parlor maid, Kay Ketcham as the Ugly Witch, Pennie Roach, Janice Buttenob, and Melinda Matney, as the Lewis girls, lfriends of Mrs. Laruei, Chris Brems as Poison Eddie Schellenbach, Ramon Penichet as Dirty Joe, Dennis Trammell as Stinker, Joe Parente as the chef, Mike Jones as Virgil, the waiter, Norm Powers as the detective, Dale Price as Nelson, Howay's fun Fey' bodyguard, and Terry Reuther as the policeman. Seated lleft to rightb, Toni Elverum as Mrs. Schellenbach, Eddie's mother, Patty Palmer as Mimi, Anne Hill as Mrs. Howard V. Larue lll, Bob Matthews as Howay, and Pattie Conn as Carrie, Howay's nursemaid. Missing notables, Mr. Morris Hendrickson, director, Mr. James Kreiss, technical director, and Carol Pokezwinski, student director. MRS. MclHlNG Gangsters who don't carry guns, a mobster boss who is afraid of his mother, a temperamental chef who serves only if he likes his customer's name, and a witch who changes from beautiful to ugly at will are only a few of the fantastic characters in Mary Chase's fantasy which was presented on December l, 2, and 3, 1960. Mrs. McThing concerns a wealthy widow whose ener- getic nine year old son suddenly becomes a perfect gentleman, but she is not happy with the change. Then she learns that the polite Howay is a stick sent by Mrs. McThing. The real Howay has run away from home and is working in a pool hall. Mrs. Larue goes there to get her son only to find that Mrs. McThing has sent another stick to replace her. What happens next changes Mrs. Larue's entire outlook on life and promises a As part of her intention to keep her son away from what she considers the riff-raff of the outside world, Mrs. Larue refuses to let Howay play with Mimi, Mrs. McThing's daugh- ter. By doing so she becomes a potential victim of her wrath. more fulfilling life for both Howay and herself. lt's a sad state of affairs when a respectable woman has to associate with gangsters, but it's even sadder when she has to plot with them to get back into her own home. Belle Larue and her son accompanied by their bodyguard Cseatedt meet Poison Eddie Schellen- bach Cstanding, centeri and a member of his mob, Dirty Joe. 30 llRAlllll'S lllllES Two organizations that supply tireless and enthusi- astic workers for drama's advancement are Drama Club and Thespians. Drama Club members may be seen directing and participating in the musical revues, comedies, skits, and satires presented during the year. Participation is for acting experience, personal amusement, and points for Thespian membership. Thespians is an honorary society for high school dramatists. To be eligible for membership, individuals must earn ten points for their parts in past dramatic productions. Members of the Drama Club include: Crea rl Melinda Matney, Bobbi McDaniel, Janice Buttenob, imid- dlet Reneene Robertson, Anne Hill, Kitty Lotter, Pennie Roach, ifrontl Pat Logan, Pattie Conn, and Linda Lillie Cfar rightl. Belle l.arue stands deiectedly after failing to con- vince her friends, the Lewis sisters, that she is the real Belle. Thespian members are ifrom rear to frontl Kitty Lotter, Joe Parente, Bob Matthews, Melinda Matney, Pattie Conn, Mike Hartzell, Pat Logan, Pennie Roach, Carol Pokezwin- ski, Binda Lillie, Anne Hill, and Janice But- teno . Displaying his temperament, the selective chef decides there will be no service for the un- fortunate customer whose name and social security number do not appeal to him. Magic with a baton is performed by Janet Morrice. Ed Hogenauer demonstrates his ability to do magic Wlth Cards' - Dancing the charlston is Beverly Oletzke. WORDS ANU MUSIC Words and Music was the theme of the annual talent show presented January 21, 1961, in the cafeteria. Master of ceremonies, Joe Parente, introduced the polished acts which displayed a variety of talent in music, magic, monologue, and dance. Playing iazz are the Mississippi Mudstompers: Bob Jackson, Brian Cole, Larry Naylor, Roger Bassett, Joe Parente, Larry Bender, Jim Hanson, and Paul Gillingham. 32 WURIJS, llllllllllS, AND MUSIC American Moods was the theme of this year's musical revue presented April I4 and I5 in the gym. Using one of the largest casts ever seen in the annual production, the program included Broadway show tunes by the Aeolian Chorale and orchestra, an original ballet created by Sue Volwiler and danced to Gersh- win's Rhapsody in BIue as played by the orchestra, vocal solos, two skits by the drama class, a modern dance, and special numbers by the swing band. Both the program and participants displayed full and color- ful entertainment. As Alice Gulley practices Rhapsody in Blue, choir solosists Tom Rutledge and Kathy Ed- wards look on. Demonstrating fine form, ballet dancers Patty Palmer, Susan Sutcliffe, Ramon Penichet, Sue Volwiler, Chuck Causey, Linda Jo Pym, Dean Davis, and Carolyn Ruff rehearse for Ameri- can Moods. In a satire on the Hollywood detective, Melinda Matney as a damsel in distress comes to the abode of Peter Gunn. At left is Joe Parente with bongo player Jim Ferguson, center. lllEllllllSl ENSURE Reminiscing over old cuts, blocks used for the reproduction of pictures, Dyane Lundberg, Paul- ette Johnson, and Steve West take time out from file cleaning. While Jim Bedell and Marsha James type, adver- tising manager Betty Jo Lutey and Karen Hite, business manager, take care of ads. Co-editors Marilyn Burke and Dave Fields look over a picture that feature editor Warren Lewis, standing, has submitted for their approval. On alternate Fridays the black shades are down and all is ominous in Room lb. To those enlightened ones, however, there is no shroud of secrecy. They know it's just the hard- working Shorelirzer staff preparing for the distribution of the paper. Financed by the Student Body Fund and ads, the Shoreliner is a student publication put out by Mrs. Kay Keyes' first period iournalists. Needless to say, staff members worked diligently on the newspaper, and for the second consecutive year the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has given them the Medalist Award, a coveted honor given to only ten per cent of the first place group in the judging of the 200,000 high school publications. Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school iournalists, inducted seventeen new members this year and gave crea- tive writing awards to Dianne Draney and Jody Jordan. Standing: Warren Lewis, Treasurer, Paulette Johnson, Marcia Chevalier, Pam Brown, Karen Hite, Marsha James, Jeri Lynne Smith, Joyce Segel- baum, Gary Webster, Marilyn Burke, Roberta Smyth, Dave Fields, Sec- retary, and Norm Powers. Seated: Tom Lea, Vice President, Barbara Runkel, President, Linda Jo Pym, Pat Kruckeberg, Dyane Lundberg, Nita Milam, Ruth Sauer, and Mike McCusker. Not Pictured: Kiku Hayashi, Steve West, Karen Dougherty, Carol Stubblefield, Eric Black, and Mrs. Keyes, Adviser. 34 SHURELINER STAFF Co-Editors ..... Marilyn Burke, Dave Fields Business Manager ....... Karen Hite Advertising Manager ..... Betty Jo Lutey News Editor ........ Dyane Lundberg News Associates . . Ruth Sauer, Paulette Johnson Editorial Editor ...... Karen Dougherty Editorial Associate ....... Jim Bedell Feature Editor . . . Warren Lewis Feature Associate ...... Marcia Chevalier Sports Editor ........ Gary Webster Sports Associates . Pat Kruckeberg, Mike McCusker Proof Editor ......... Steve West Circulation Manager .... Kathleen Mueller Exchange Editor . . . . Marsha James Art Director . . . Tom Matthiesen dompiling a paste up, the sheet by which the printer goes, re Jim Bedell, Karen Dougherty and Ruth Sauer. Working on a sports layout are Gary Webster, standing, and his two sports associates Pat Kruckeberg and Mike Mc- Cusker. Folding papers are Ruth Sauer, Tom Matthiesen, Marcia Chevalier, and Dave Fields. Admiring their second Medalist Award are Kath- leen Mueller, Mrs. Kay Keyes, and Tom Matthiesen. 35 Coming by train, automobile, and plane, Thousands of people: tourists, commuters and shoppers, travel through Seattle each day, exchanging ideas and enriching the city. . CLASSES Ed Robinson President WHAl WE ARE lll BE WE ARE NllW BElJllNllNG Pat Saltarelli Vice-President MN' -K Judy Fitzgerald Secretary .-sclyss-,. A .,-C t Tom Watson Treasurer QXFQQ X s s 42 C AIS A 'ri X mx A C s -A fx sees X X as as ve N- X 1 if QQ- tg s A ,, TW X e .f s gl ,M mn N X A X X X N ss C x s 5 ag C A55 its X YQ l A A. S Mr. Richard Lander Adviser ess Four years ago the ground work of the Class of.'6l was laid. With an unsurpass- able quality of togetherness, six-hundred freshmen ventured through the halls of Shoreline. The class was not satisfied with just participating in all the traditional ac- tivities but went further to purchase the most S.B.A. cards of the year. As sopho- mores they received recognition not only through athletics, but also through their endless school spirit. Continuing Spartan traditions, this class began setting records by winning the coveted Rugby Cup twice in in succession, by achieving success in the book drive, and by being well represented in honor society. As a senior, Ed Robinson presided over the class with the aid of Pat Saltarelli, Tom Watson, Judy Fitzgerald and their dedicated adviser, Mr. Richard Lan- der. Leading the seniors in their realization of their goals through achievement at Hec Edmundson Pavilion were the commence- ment speakers: Alice Gulley, Jim Hanson, Leslie Leggett, Bill Nelson, Barb Runkel and John Sundstrom. Seeking success in marriage, vocational schools, the armed forces, employment, and college, the Class of '61 becomes a part of society. I l l l I ABBOTT, JIM Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Water Skiing, Ambition, To be a contractor. ABRAMS, DICK Honor Society 2,3,4, Marching Band I,2,3,4, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil Rep. 4, Math Club 3. ADAIR, RUTHIE Sr. Ball Comm., Ski Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, G.C. Comm. I,2,3,4, Teachers' As- sistant 3,4. ADAlI2lS,bLEE Football 3, Track 3,4, Band I, Boys' u . ADCOX, JIM Boys' Club, Interests, Race Cars, Professional Bowling. AGNER, JIM Ski Club 2,3,4, Boys' Club, Inter- ets, Skiing, Cars, Ambition, To be a forester. ALEXANDER, GARY Intramural Bowling 4, Intra- mural Softball 2, Boys' Club, Interest, Bowling. ALEXANDER, RICK St. Council Rep. l,2, Track l,2, Varsity Wrestling I,2,3,4, Home Room Pres. 3, Boys' Club. ALEXANDER, ROBERT Honor Society I,2,3,4, Let- termen's Club 3,4, Boys' Club Sec. 4, Student Council Rep. ALLEN, ROBIN Aeolian Chorale 2,3,4, lntra. Bas- ketball 3, lntra. Volleyball 3, Boys' Club Disc- iockey 2. ALLES, JERRY Gymnastics 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Teacher's Ass't. 3,4, Boys' Club. ALWARD, SYDNEY Sr. Breakfast Comm. Chm.: Junior Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm. 3, Amiga Staff 4, G.C. Tolo Comm. 2. ANDERSON, LOREN Football I,2,3,4, Honor So- ciety I,2, Gymnastics 2, Co-capt. 3,4, Letter- men's Club 3,4. ANDERSON, MIKE St. Council Rep. 2, Home Rm. Pres. 3, Interests, Cars, Metal Work, Ambi- tion, To be a mechanic. ANTHONY, SYLVESTER Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Music. ANUNSON, BOB Wrestling I,3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4. ARMSTRONG, NANCE Junior Prom Comm., Sen- igr Ball Comm., Advanced Choir 4, Interest, rl. ATKINSON, KATIE Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., Ski Club, G.C. Policy Board 4, Begin- ning Choir. BAKER, BOB Key Club 3, Sec. 4, Track 2, Foot- ball 3, Latin Club 2, Tennis 4, Boys' Club. BALDWIN, BILL Senior Ball Comm., Ski Club 3,4, Germain Club 3, Stage Crew 2, Proiection rew . BALLARD, JIM Football l,2,3,4, Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 4, Boys' Club. BANKS, TIM Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, St. Council Rep. 3,4, Home Room Pres. 2,3, B.C. Disc-iockey 3. BARBIERI, MARY LOU G.R.A. 2,3,4, lntra. I,2,3, 4, S.B.A. Dance Comm. I,2, Home Room Sec. 3, Snack Break Comm. 4. BARKER, LAUREL Spades 2,3,4, Senior Ball Comm., lntra. I, Interest, Piano, Ambition, To be a secretary. Class of '61 39 BARNES, JOHN St. Council Rep. 4, Boys'Club, Interests, Bowling, Automotive Mechan- ics. BARRADALE, SYDNEY Transfer from Texas, F.H.A. l,2, Sec. 3, Pep Squad 2,3, F.T.A. l,2,3, Spanish Club. BARRETT, JAN Aeolian Chorale 3,4, Home Rm. Sec. 3, Senior Ball Comm., Girls Club, Ambition, To be a secretary. BARTO, MIKE Football 4, lntra. l,2, Journ- glisgn 3, Debate I, Gymnastics 2, Boys' u . BASSETT, ROGER Concert Band l,2, Orches- tra 3,4, Football l,2, Interest, Cars. BATE, TOM Math Club 3, Wrestling 3, Choir 2, Honor Society 4, Summer Chemistry Class 3. BAYNE, BARBARA Ski Club l,2, G.C. Tolo Comm. 4, Y-Teens 3,4, Teacher's Ass't. 4, Homecoming Comm. 2. BECKER, KARLA St. Council Rep. I, Home Rm. Sec. 4, Teacher's Ass't 4, Honor So- ciety 2,4. BEDELL, JIM Shoreliner Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Baseball l,2, Boys' Club. BELL, JIM Tickets Comm. 2,3, Lunchroorn Comm. 2, S.L.A.V.E.S. I, lntra. 3,4, Inter- ests, Mathematics, Bowling. BENSON, ANN Drama Club l,2,3,4, Girls' Club, Interests, Music, People, Ambition, To be a success. BENSON, KRISTEN Honor Society 2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Talent Show 2, Pep Club 2, Commencement Comm. 40 BERESFORD, MICHAEL St. Council Rep., Boys' Club, Ambition, To be a world traveler. BERGQUIST, JIM Baseball I, S.L.A.V.E.S. I, Boys' Club, Interest, Boats, Ambition, To be an electronics engineer. BERRY, MARJORIE Girls' Club, Girls' Choir l,2, Advanced Choir 3. BINGHAM, LINDA F.B.L.A. 4, Sr. Gift and Motto Comm., Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., lntra. l,2,3, Girls' Club. BLACK, ERIC Honor Society l,2,3,4, Tide Bus. Mgr. 4, Key Club 3,-4, St. Council Rep.4. BLAKE, STEVE Honor Society 3,4, B.C. Treas. PD 4, Football 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Home Rm. Y President 2,4. BLANK, SHARON S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Pep Club 2,3, Ski Club 3,4, Jr. Cap and Gown Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3. BOGGESS, TIM Baseball 2, Cross Country 2, Boys' Club, Interest, Hunting, Ambition, To be a scientist. BOOKWALTER, BILL Track I, lntra. Gymnas- tics 3, Gymnastics 4, Boys' Club, Interest, Cars. BORKE, JEAN Transfer, Girls' Club Social Comm. 4. BREMS, CHRIS School Plays 2,3,4, St. Council Rep. 3,4, Home Rm. Pres. l,2, Thespians 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. BRO, CAROL Honor Society 2,3,4, Band l,2, 3, Orchestra 3.4, G.C. Comm. 2,3, G.C. Policy Board Rep. 4. BROSTROM, KAREN Sr. Week Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., Teacher's Ass't. 2,3, G.C. Comm. 2,3,4. BROWN, REN Jr. Prom Comm. Chm., Golf Team l,2,3,4, Drama Club 3, Sr. Breakfast Comm. BROWN, RICHARD Photography Club 3, Boys' Club, Interests, Photography, Math., Ambi- tion, To be an astronomer. BROWN, RICHARD Boys' Club, Ambition, To be a radio-television service man. BRUCE, SHARON Girls' Club Fashion Comm. l,2, Bowling Club 2,3, Ambition, To be a nurse or a beautician. BRUNS, SHARON Spades 4,Girls' Club, Interests, Cooking, Sewing, Ambition, To be a dental assistant. BRYAN, MARY Pep Club 2,3,4, G.C. Scrapbook Comm. 3, Girls' Choir 3, Outing Club, Ambi- tion, To be a secretary. BUDKE, PENNY Sr. Ball Comm., Home Rm. Sec. l,2, Teacher's Ass't. 3,4, Home Rm. Pres. l,4, Girls' Club. BUNTON, SHARON Home Rm. Sec. 4, Friendship Comm. 3, Girls' Club, Ambition, To be dental assistant. BURBA, RALPH Football l,2,3, Capt. 4, Basket- ball l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, St. Council Rep. 2,3, B.C. Comm. Chm. 3. BURKE, MARILYN Shoreliuer, Adv. Mgr. 3, Ed. 4, Cabinet 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Girls' u . BURNS, BILL Golf Team 2,3,4, St. Council Rep. 2, 'Boys' Club, Ambition, To play professional go . BUTTENOB, JANICE Thespian Pres. 4, School Plays 2,4, Honor Society 2,3, Drama Club 2,3, 4, Girls' Club Comm. 2,3. BYAM, MARGE Girls' Club, Interests, Bowling, Homemaking, Ambition, To be a secretary. CADWALLADER, BOB Ticket Comm. 3, Conces- sions 2,3, Boys' Club. CAKEBREAD, SANDER Publicity Comm. 4, Sr. Class Publicity Comm., Boys' Club, Ambition, To be an artist. CALLAN, CYNTHIA Girls' Club Social Comm. 4, Girls' Club, Interest, Skin diving. CARPENTER, JOE Wrestling 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Red Cross Comm. 3,4, Boys' Club. CARTER, LADONNA Songleader 3,4, Pep Club I, 4, Chm. 2, Home Rm. Pres. 4, S.B.A. Dance Comm.4. CAUSEY, CHARLES Football l,2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Talent Show 2,3,4, Home Rm. Pres. 2, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4. CHAMBERS, NANCY Girls' Club, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, P.E. Ass't. 3, Interest, Dancing, Ambition, To be a housewife. CHANDLER, VICKI Homecoming Comm. 3, Girls' Club Comm. l,2,3, Sr. Ball Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Pep Club l,2,3. CHANTRY, MAEVE Drama Club 4, Girls' Club Tolo Comm. 4, Girls' Club Social Comm. 2, Interest, Drama. CHAPMAN, JOHN Home Rm. Sec. 4, lntra. Bowl- ing 3, Sec. 4, Interests, Boats, Bowling, Golf. Class of '61 4l CHRISTENSON, SANDRA Spades 3.4, S.C.O.T. H.S. l,2,3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Sr. Week Comm., Girls' Club. CLEMENTS, JOHN Golf I,2, Volleyball 3, Boys' Club, Ambition, To be a pilot. COBB, MIKE Dance Comm. 4, Variety Show l,2, Drama Club 3, Interests, Boats, Cars. COFFMAN, GLEN Wrestling 4, Teacher's Ass't. 2,3,4, Microphone Crew l,2,3,4, Football 3, Disc-iockey Chm. 4. COLE, BRIAN Honor Society 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, St. Council Rep. 4, Key Club 4, Band l,2,3,4. CONKEY, CAROL F.B.L.A. 2,3, Jr. Prom Comm. Teacher's Ass't. 3, Girls' Club So- cial Comm. I, Girls' Club. CONN, PATRICIA Honor Society 2,3,4, School Plays 4, Spades 2,3,4, Aeolian Chorale 2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2,3. COOKGSEANDI Homecoming Comm. 3, Girls' u . CORBIN, SHARON Girls' Club Friendship Comm. l, Special Days Comm. 2, Amiga Staff 3, Sr. Ball Comm., Home Rm. Sec. 4. CORCORAN, JUDI Pep Club Treas. 4, Amiga Staff 2, Girls' Club Policy Board Rep 2, St. Council Rep 2,3. CORNELL, STEVE Transfer from Oregon, Golf 4, Boys' Club, Interest, Sports Cars. CORYELL, KARLA Girls' Club Tolo Comm. I, Pep Club 2, Ski Club l,4, Girls' Club. 42 COX, DANNY Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2, 3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Sec. 4, Boys' Club Comm. Chm. 3. CRAIG, YOLANDA Pep Club 4, Art Service Club 4, Girls' Club, Ambition, To go to Europe. CRUVER, CAMI Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Drama Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Girls' Club. CUMMINGS, KAREN Cheerleader 4, St. Coun- cil Rep. I, Homecoming Comm. 2,3, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 2, Sr. Breakfast Comm. CUNNINGHAM, BILL S.B.A. Dance Comm. 2, Boys' Club, Interest, Pigeon Racing, Am- bition, To be a success. CURRY, PAT S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Ski Club 2,3, Sr. Publicity Comm., Girls' Club, Interests, Dancing, Skiing. DAHLUKEAREN S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Girls' u . DAHL, MICHAEL Tennis 2,4, Ski Club, Drama Club 2,4, Boys' Club, Interests, Swimming, Skiing, Archery. DAHL, SELMER Football I, Baseball I, Bas- ketball Mgr. 3, Intramurals, Interest, Swimming, Ambition, To be an engineer. DALY, GEORGE Basketball 2,4, Baseball 2,4, Football 3, Interest, Athletics, Ambition, To be a coach. DAVID, JANET Homecoming Comm. 3, Sr. Week Comm., Art' Club l,2,3,4, Y-Teens 4, Ambition, To be a commercial artist. DAVIS, MONTY Football l,2,3,4, Baseball I, 2, Boys' Club. DAVIS, SHARON Amiga Staff 4, Bowling Club 3, Intramurals 2, Girls' Club. DAYTON, RON Bonhommes 3,4, Gymnastics 3,4, Phottography Club 3,4, Usher Force 3, Boys' C u . DELAND, SARA Aeolian Chorale 4, Nurse's Aide 4, Pep Club 3,4, Sr. Ball Comm., Girls' Club. DEMERRITT, LYNNE Debate Club 3,4, National Eorgnsics League 3,4, Art Club l,2, Girls' u . F DENTON, PEGGY LEE Jr. Class Sec., Honor So- ciety I,2,3,4, Foreign Exchange Program 3, S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 2,3,4. DERBY, JANET F.B.L.A. Sec. 3, Home Rm. Sec. 3,4, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 3,4, S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3. DIXON, JACK Ticket Selling Comm., Co-chm. 2, Boys' Club, Interests: Skiing, Swimming. DOKKEN, DARLENE Amiga Staff I, Pep Club 1,2, Girls' Club Special Days Comm. 2, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Girls' Club. DOWDY, SHARON S.B.A. Sec. 4, Girls' Club Cabi- net 3, Homecoming Comm. Chm. 3, Talent Show I,3, Honor Usher Force 3. DRANEY, DIANNE Tide Staff, Soph. Ed. 4, Jr. Usher Force Chm., Ski Club 2,3, Sec. 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. DUDDER, NANCY Bowling Club I,3, Girls' Club Proiect Comm. I, Girls' Club, Interest, Bowl- ing. DUFFY, JIM Band I,2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, Golf 2,3, German Club 3,4, Orchestra 2,4, Ambition, To be a teacher. DUGGAR, JUDY F.T.A. 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Vice Pres. 4, Girls' Club Tolo Comm. 2. DURHAM, CARMEN Aeolian Chorale 3,4, Drama Club 3, Sr. Week Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. EASTERWOOD, JAY Golf Team l,2,3,4, Home Rm. Pres. 2,3, St. Council Rep. 3, Home Rm. Treas. 4, Boys' Club. ECHOLS, JANA Debate Club 3,4, National Foren- sics League 3,4, S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, Orchestra 2,3,4. EDDY, WAYNE lntra. Basketball I,3, Home Rm. Sec. I, lntra. Badminton 3, Boys' Club, In- terests, Cars, Sports. EDWARDS, NANCY Sr. Week Comm. Chm., Ski Club l,3,4, St. Council Rep. l,2,3, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 2,3,4, EDWARDS, SYMONE Ski Club 3, French Club 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Girl's Club Rep. 3, Girls' Club Friendship Comm. 3, F.T.A. 2. EGGSTROM, RONNIE Football l,2, Track l,2, Home Rm. Pres. 3,4, St. Council Rep. 3, Ambition, To go to college. EIDUM, PAT G.R.A. l,2, F.B.L.A. l, Girls' Club. ELKINS, DAVID Track I, Cross Country 2,3, Boys'Club. ELLINGSON, BRUCE Football l,4, Usher Force I, 2, Chm. 3,4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Golf l,2, Boys' Club. ELLIS, JIM Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Sports, Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. I Class of '61 43 ELSTON, JOE Football l, Basketball 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Home Room President 2,4, ELVERUM, TONl Fall Play 4, Drama Club T,4, Homecoming Committee 3, Variety Show l , Amiga Staff l . ELWELL, MERRILEE Aeolian Chorale T,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4, G.C. Policy Board Rep. 4, Office Ass't l,2,3, Friendship Comm. l,3. ENOCHSON, SUE Aeolian Chorale 4, Amiga Staff 4, Nordstrom's Rep. 4, St. Council Rep. 2,3, G.C. Fashion Comm. 2,3. EVANS, SUSAN Honor Society 2,3, Latin Club 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Art Club l,2, Teach- er's Ass't. 4. EVERETT, PETE Football 2,3, Home Room President 3, Track 2, Sr. Scholarship Comm. 4, Home Room Secretary l. EWING, CAROL G.C. Bulletin Board Comm. l, G.R.A. 2,3, F.B.L.A. 3, Senior Breakfast Comm. 4. FAGNANT, KAREN G.C. Friendship Comm. l, G.C. Fashion Comm. 4, Interests, Golf, Dancing, Records. FAHEY, DENNIS Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Sports, Ambition, To have a naval aviation career. FALKENBERG, SONYA Aeolian Chorale 4, G.C. Fashion Show Comm. l,2,3, Student Coun- cil Representative 1. FAULCONER, GLENN Football 2, Baseball 2, Stage Crew 1, Interests, Cars, Sports, Am- bition: To be a heavy equipment operator. FAWCETT, BILL Golf Team Capt. 3, Home Rm. Pres. 3, Hi-Y Treas. 4, Election Comm. 4, Interest, Golf, Ambition, To be a lawyer. 44 FAYETTE, GAIL Tolo Comm. Chm. 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Homecoming Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4. FERGUSON, JANE Spades 3, Pep Club 4, Girls' Choir l,2,3, Girls' Club l,2,3,4. FlLlPELLl, JANET S.B.A. Dance Committee 4, G.R.A. l, Girls' Club Fashion Comm. l. FITZGERALD, JUDY Sr. Class Sec. 4, Ski Club 3,4, Aeolian Chorale 3,4, G.C. Policy Board Rep. 2, Home Rm. Sec. l. FITZPATRICK, DON Ski Club l,2,3,4, Math. Club 3, Debate 1,2,3, Foreign Exchange Student Comm. 3,4, Honor Society 3,4. FOOTE, BURT Boys' Club. FORD, DOUG Student Council 4, B.C. Usher Force 2,3,4, Interests, Hydroplane Racing, Cars. FOUNTAINE, HAROLD Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Water Skiing, Ambition, To have a naval career. FREEMAN, KRIS G.C. Social Comm. Chm. 4, Aeolian Chorale 2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, Sr. Pin Comm., Honor Society 4. FRIEDHOFF, LYNN S.BA. Dance Comm. 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Week Comm., Pep Club 2, Girls' Club. FRISQUE, BETH Transfer from Yakima, St. Council Rep. l,2, Cheerleader l,2, Drama Club 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3. FROST, JUDY Art Service Club 3,4, Sr. Ball Comm., Girls' Club Comm. l,2,3,4, Usher Force l,2, Banquet Server l,2, FULLER, AL Baseball l,2, Intra. Volleyball 3, Boys' Club, Interest, Cars, Ambition, To ioin the navy. FULSOM, GERALD Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Skiing. GAGE, BOB Band I, Football 2, Boys' Club, In- terests, Skiing, Bowling. GARVIN, JILL Jr. Prom Comm., Girls' Club Honor Usher Force 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Sr. BallComm. GEARHEARD, JAN St. Council Rep. 2, Home Rm. Sec. 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm. 3, Sr. Ball Comm. GEARY, AUDREY St. Council Rep. I, G.C. Honor Usher Force I,2, Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Week Comm., Pep Club I. GEER, PAM Sr. Commencement Comm., Pep Club l,2, Girls' Club Special Days Comm. 2,3, F.B.L.A. 2, Girls' Club. GERARD, NANCY Jr. Prom Comm., Girls' Club Rep. l,2,3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Teacher's Ass't. 3,4, F.B.L.A. 2. GETZENDANER, HEIDI Honor Society 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2, Vice Pres. 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., St. Council Rep. GILBERTSON, JERRY Boys' Club, Interest, Cars, Ambition, To be an engineer. GILLILAND, PAUL Honor Society 2,3,4, Band l,2, 3,4, Intra. Basketball 3,4, Cross Country 4, Ski Club I,2. GILLINGHAM, PAUL S.B.A. Dance Comm. Chm. 4, St. Council Rep. I,2,4, Home Rm. Pres. l,2, Sr. Ball Comm., Variety Show. GJERTSEN, INGRID Honor Society 3,4, Aeolian Chorale 2,3,4, Sr. Week Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., G.R.A. l,2,3,4. GLEN, WAUNETA G.C. Social Comm. 4, Interests, Reading, Sports, Cooking, Ambition, To be a pre-school teacher. GOEHNER, LEROY Westling 3,4, Baseball 2, Tumbling 3, Boys' Club, Ambition, To have a successful career. GOOD, SHARYN Transfer from Colorado, Debate l,2, Language Club 2,3, Pre-med Club 2,3, Photography Club 3. GOODRICH, GAY F.B.L.A. 3, Pres.4, G.R.A. l,2,3, 14, G.C. Publicity Comm. l, G.C. Dance Comm. GRGICH, JAMES Gymnastics 2,Track I,2,3, Foot- ball 2, Interests, Water Skiing, Tennis, Ambi- tion, To be a flyer. GROSS, KAREN G.C. Assembly Comm. 2, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 2, G.C. Rep. 2, Banquet Server 2,3,4, Girls' Club. GULLEY, ALICE Debate Club 2,3,4, Choir Accom- panist 3, Honor Society l,2,3, Sec. 4, Model United Nations Delegate 4. GUTKOWSKI, CINDY Jr. Class Treas., S.B.A. Pub- licity Comm. Chm. 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Pins Comm., Home Rm. Sec. l,4. HADDENHAM, SHARON F.B.L.A. 3,4, Sr. Gift and Motto Comm. 4, Cap and Gown Comm. 4, Teacher's Ass't. 3. HAGEN, JUDIE Aeolian Chorale 4, Girls' Club Policy Board Rep. l,3, Girls' Club Social Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. HAGER, AL Football 3, Boys' Club, Interest, Sports. Class of '61 45 HAGER, CAROL Home Rm. Pres. 4, Home Rm. Sec. 3, Sr. Commencement Comm., Ambi- tion, To be a private secretary. HANLON, TERRY Basketball Mgr. l,2,3,4, Foggnall l, Track 2, Key Club 4, Ski Club HANNlx,'tERRi sus Amiga Staff 4, Home Rm. Sec. 2,3, Jr. Prom Comm., Teacher's Ass't. 3,4, G.C. Fashion Comm. 3. HANNlNEN, MELISSA Girls' Club Friendship Comm. l, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 2, Jr. Prom Comm., Home Rm. Sec. 4. HANSBERRY, WES Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Wrestling l, 2,3,4, Football 3, Sr. Commencement Comm., Debate Club 2. HANSEN, JOAN Songleader 4, Home Rm. Pres. 4, Homecoming Co-chm. 3, Home Rm. Sec.3. HANSET, DON Ski Club l,2,4, Math Seminar 3, Track Mgr. 2, Tumbling 2, Boys' Club. HANSON, JANA Tide Staff, St. Life Ed. 4: Girls' Club Comm. l,3, Chm. 2, Sr. Break- fast Comm., Pep Club l,2, G.R.A. l,2. HANSON, JlM Honor Society l,2,3, Treas. 4, Elections Comm. Chm. 4, St. Council Rep. l,3,4, B.C. Comm. Chm. 4. HANVEY, DIANNE Spades 4, Sec. 3, Home coming Chm. 2, Sr. Ball Comm., Home Rm. Sec. 2,3, Girls' Club. HARDIN, DEANNA Girls' Club Cabinet 2,3, .lr. Prom Comm. Chm., Sr. Ball Comm., Co- chm., S.B.A. Dance Comm. Co-chm. 4. HARGREAVES, PAT Girls' Club Tolo Comm. 2, 3,4, Snack Break Comm. 3, Ambition, To be a beautician. 'aff KIT? we 46 Hin HARMON, TOM Honor Society l,4, Boys' Club ti? Comm. 2,3, Boys' Club. HARRIGAN, GAIL Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Girls' Club Dance Comm. l,2,3, Ambition, To be an artist. HARRIS, DON Track 2,3,4, Ski Club 3, Boys' Club, Interest, Skiing. HARRIS, JIM Football Hd. Mgr. 4, Baseball l,2, Wrestling 2,3, Ski Club l,2,3,4, Boys' Club. HARRIS, TOM Chess Club 3, Bowling Club 4, Boys' Club. HARRlSON, HARRY Key Club 4, lntra Bowl- ing 2,3,4, F.T.A. l, Math Club 3, Summer Chemistry Class 3. HARROD, LYNN Snack Break Comm. 4, S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, Girls' Club, Interests, Swimming, Water Skiing, Skating. HARROLD, ROBERTA Honor Society l,2,3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Library Ass't. 2,3, Drama Club 4, Girls' Club. HART, ARLENE Aeolian Chorale 3,4, Girls' En- semble, Book Sale 3, Homecoming Comm. 2,3, Girls' Club Dance Comm. l,2,3, HATFIELD, DOTTIE Home Rm. Sec. l,3, Girls' Club Policy Board l,2,3, Red Cross Rep. l, Sr. Ball Comm., Nurse's Aide 3,4. HAYASHI, KIKU Tide Staff, Academic Ed. 4, Sr. Ball Comm., G.R.A. 4, Girls' Club Fashion Comm. 4, French Club 4. HAYNES, NANCY G.R.A. l,2,3,4, Pep Club l, 2, F.T.A. 3,4, Girls' Club. HEDMAN, VERNON Ski Club 3,4, Ticket Sales Comm. 3, Interest, Psychology: Ambition, To be an electronic engineer. HEINER, ELAINE Advanced Choir 3, Girls' Club, Ambition, To be a private secretary. HELDMAN, SHARON Friendship Committee I, Senior Breakfast Comm., Ambition, To have a business career. HENDERSON, HARTNELL Football l, Basketball I, Volleyball 3, Boys' Club. HERRLY, ED Football l,2, Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Baseball, Basketball, Football. HESS, CAREY Wrestling 2,3,4, Football Manager 2,3, Co-head Manager 4, Track 2,3,4. HILL, ANN School Plays 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Thespians 4, Ski Club 2,3, HINDERER, WALLACE Honor Society 2,3, Ski Club 3, Boys' Club. HITE, KAREN Slzoreliner Staff 4, F.T.A. 3,4, G.C. Friendship Comm. 3,4, Drama Club 4, S.C.O. T.H.S. l. HJERT, DON Boys' Club, Interests, Swimming, Skiing, Tennis. HOFSTAD, GARY Basketball l,3, Football 2, Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Home Room President l.2. HOGENAUER, ED Home Rm. President 4, Hi-Y Club Officer 3,4, Ticket Sales Committee 2,3. HOLDER, JUNE Girls' Club, Interests, Music, Dancing, Homemaking, Ambition, To be a private secretary. HOLLAND, BRUCE Chess Club 3, Boys' Club, Am- bition, To go to college. HOLLAND, PAT G.C. Cabinet I,2,3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Home Rm. Sec. l,4, Homecoming Comm. Chm. 3. HOLMES, MIKE St. Council Rep. 2, Home Rm. Presidznt I, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Hi-Y l, . HOLTZNER, BRUCE Boys' Club, Interests, Sports, Cars, Ambition, To own my own business. HORNER, RICHARD Orchestra 2,3,4, Band 2, ln- terests, Classical Music, Stamps, Ambition, To be a teacher. HOTZ, JUDY RAE F.B.L.A. 4, Girls' Club, Inter- ests, Skiing, Swimming. HOWARD, WARREN Track 3,4, Sr. Gift and Motto Comm. 4, Boys' Club Publicity Comm. 2,3,4, Tennis 2. HOYLE, GENE Lettermen's Club 3, President 4, Track I,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, Co-capt. 4, Football I, Gymnastics 4. I-IUBER, LINDA Girls' Club, Interests, Swimming, Bowling, Skating, Rock Collecting, Beach Combing. HUEMMER, MOLLY St. Council Rep. 4, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, G.C. Policy Board 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, Intramurals I. HUGHES, JUDY Girls' Club, Office Assistant 3,4, Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Ambition, To do secretarial work. HUGHES, STEVEN Concessions I,2, Bowling 2, Parking Comm. I,2,3,4, Boys' Club. HUIBERT, JUDY Honor Society I,2,3,4, Aeo- lian Chorale 3,4, G.R.A. 2,3,4, St. Council Rep. 2, Special Days Comm. I. HUNDWIN, GARY Boys' Club, Interests, Ski- ing, Swimming. HUNGATE, JACKIE St. Council Rep. 4, Home Rm. Pres. 2, G.R.A. Sec.-Treas. 3, G.C. Comm. I,2,3, Pep Club I,2,3. HUSA, KAREN Jr. Prom Publicity Chm., Ten- nis Team 4, Shoreliner Ad. Manager 2, Feature Page Ed. 3, Safety Council Sec. 2. ISAAC, BARRY Football I,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, Key Club 3, Track I, Home Room President I. JACK, DIXIE Honor Society 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Foreign Exchange 3,4, Pep Band I, G.C. Proiects Comm. I. JACKSON, ROBERT Basketball I,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Football 2,3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Honor Society 2. JAMES, MARSHA Shoreliner Staff 4, G.C. Friendship Comm. I,2,3, Chm. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Drama 4, F.T.A. 3,4, JAY, MURNA Choir 4, Interests, Sports, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Ambition, To be an airline hostess. JENSEN, LINDA Honor Society I,2,3, Color Guard 3,4, F.H.A. I, Girls' Club, Interests, Music, Swimming, Art. JOHNSON, GARY Gymnastics 3, Bowling I,2, Boys' Club, Interests, Hi-Fi and Stereo, Bowling. 48 JOHNSON, HARLEN S.L.A.V.E.S. I, Photo Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Interests, Camping, Swim- ming, Ambition, To be a teacher. JOHNSON, JUDY D.E. Club 4, G.R.A. 2, Girls' Club, Ambition, To be a secretary. JOHNSON, KAREN S.B.A. Treasurer 4, Honor Society 2,3,4, G.C. Club Social Comm. Co- chm. 3, Sr. Commencement Comm. JOHNSON, KEN Boys' Club, Interests, Water Skiing, Swimming, Skin Diving, Physics, Mathematics. JOHNSON, PAULETTE Sltoreliner 2,3, BUS. Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, G.C. Tolo Comm. 3,4, Jr. Prom Comm. JONES, JUDY Honor Society I,2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, G.R.A. 3,4, Special Days Comm. I, Friendship Comm. 3,4. JORDAN, JODY Tide Staff 4, Sr. Breakfast Comm. Chm., G.C. Comm. I,3,4, Chm. 2, Jr. Prom Comm., Home Room Pres. I,2. JORDAN, MYRA Band I,2,3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Girls' Club. JORE, RITA Student Council Rep. 2, Home Room Sec. 4, S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, G.C. Bulletin Board Comm. I. JORGENSON, JAN Girls' Club, Interests, Bowling, Skating, Ambition, To be a beau- tician or a secretary. KAAS, KAREN Girls' Club, D.E. Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Interests, Swimming, Danc- ing, Ambition, To be a secretary. KAAS, TERRY Track l,3,4, Senior Snack Break Comm., Outing Club 2, Ambition, To be a teacher. KEELING, MARTIN Wrestling 2,4, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Intramurals, Boys' Club, Interest, Politics. KEITH, LEROY Hi-Y 4, Boys' Club, Interests, Base- ball, Cars. KELLY, BILL Home Rm. Pres. 4, Track l,2,3, Basketball 3, lntra. Football, Ambition, To be an engineer. KERLEY, GEOFFREY Boys' Club Pres. 4, Conces- sions Comm. l,2, Parking Comm. 3,4, Ambi- tion, To be a physicist. KETCHAM, KAY Drama Club l,3, Pres. 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Jr. Prom Comm., Pep Club 2,3. KILLEN, KATHIE Girls' Club Policy Board 3,4, Girls' Club Tolo Comm. 3, Pep Club I,2, P.E. Towel Clerk 2,3. KIMBALL, SALLY Office Ass't. 2, Counselor Sec. 4, Fast Typing Contest 3, Ambition, To be a secretary. KING, DAVID Football I, Hi-Y I, Intra. Volleyball 3,4, Baseball 4, Intra. Basketball 2,3,4, ln- terest, Sports. KING, MARGIE G.C. Vice Pres. 3, Honor Society leg, Elections Comm. 3, St. Council Rep. KING, 'NORMAN Track 3,4, Concession Comm. I, 2, Interests, Boating, Cars, Ambition, To be an engineer. KING, ROGER Boys' Club, Interests, Aviation, Bciating, Astronomy, Ambition, To be a bush pi ot. KINNEY, PAT Honor Society l,2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, grchestra I,3,4, Y-Teens 2, Pres. 3, Girls' u . KLUBBERUD, BONNIE Girls' Club Friendship Comm. I, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Week Comm. KNAACK, KATHY S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, Pep Club I,2,3, F.T.A. I,2, Vice Pres. 3, Honor Society. KNUDSEN, BILL Basketball 3.4, Track 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Home Room Pres. 2. KOEHLER, JUDI Honor Society 2,3,4, Sr. Ball ill Comm., .lr. Prom Comm., Girls' Club Friend- T ship Comm. 2, Teacher's Ass't. 4. KOSBAU, WAYNE Track 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Cross Coun- try 4, Crew Racing 4, Boys' Club, Interest, Sports. KRAMER, BRUCE Football l,2,3,4, Basketball I, 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Boys' Club Vice Pres. 3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. KRICK, JULIE Spades 4, Ski Club 3,4, S.B.A. Pub- licity Comm. 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Girls' Club. KRIEGER, SHARON Intra I., G.R.A. 2,3,4, Girls' Club, Interest, Bowling, Ambition, To be a P.E. teacher. KROMANN, ROBERT Sr. Breakfast Comm., Boys' Club, Interests, Skiing, Boating. KUKKONEN, SHARON G.R.A. l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Girls' Club Comm. I, Interests, Camping, Sports. LANCE, LYNDA Honor Society 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Girls' Club Policy Board 2, Jr. Prom Comm. LANDER, ROBERT Boys' Club, Interests, Swim- ming, Boating, Ambition, To be an engineer. Class of '6I 49 LANGDALE, PAM Pep Club l,2,3,4, Jr. Prom Comm., Honor Society l,3, F.T.A. l,2,3,4, G.C. Policy Board Rep. 3. LARSEN, KATHLEEN Transfer from Arlington, Girls' Club 4, Ambition, To be an artist or an art teacher. LARSEN, TOM Varsity Gymnastics 3,4, Let- termen's Club 3,4, lntra. Gymnastics I.2, 3,4, Intra. Volleyball 3,4. LARSON, .IIM Band I, Intramural Football I, Track T, Interests, Cars, Water Skiing. LAUBY, JOHN Football I, Basketball l,2, Baseball 2,3,4, Ambition, To have a career with the F.B.I. LAUGHLIN, BOB Student Council Rep. 3, Home Rm. Pres. 3, Football 4, Ambition, To be a business executive. LAWLESS, FRED Hi-Y Treasurer 3, Basketball T,2, Track I,2,3, Student Council Rep. I,2, 4, Home Rm. President 3. LEA, TOM Tide Staff 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-Pres. 4, S.B.A. Cabinet 4, Honor Society I,2,3,4, Elections Comm. 4. LEE, RICHARD Orchestra 3,4, Variety Show 2,3, Intramural Sports 3, Boys' Club. LEGGETT, LESLIE Honor Society 2,3,4, St. Council Rep. 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Pres. 2, Debate I,3, Pres. 2. LEHTINEN, PAUL Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Metal Shop, Landscaping, Ambition, To have a naval career. LEIGHTY, STEVE Sr. Ball Comm., Student Council Rep. 2, Interest, Sports, Ambition, To go to college. 50 LELAND, KAY Honor Society I,2,3,4, Debate 2,3, F.T.A. 3,4, G.C. Policy Board Rep. 4, Friendship Committee 4. LEONARD, ADRIENNE Home Rm. Pres. 3, St. Council Rep. 3, G.C. Tolo Comm. 2, Friend- ship Comm. I, F.B.L.A. 2. LEVY, MIKE Bowling Club 2,3,4, Usher Force I,2,3,4,, intra. Basketball I,2, D.E. Club 4, Track 4. LEWIS, DUANE Honor Society 3, Wrestling 3. 4, Track 4, Boys' Club. LEWIS, ELLERIE G.C. Treasurer 3, President 4, Aeolian Chorale 4, Honor Society I,2, Student Cabinet 4. LEWIS, TOM Football I,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, B.C. Welcome Comm. 3, Letter- men's Club 4. LILLIE, LINDA Fall and Spring Plays 3, Thes- pians 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Cap and Gown Comm. 3,4, LINDSEY, DAVID Hi-Y 2,3,4, Track l,2, Gym- nastics I, Boys' Club. LINDSTROM, LEE Student Council Rep. I,4, Honor Society 3,4, Golf Team 2,3,4, Sr. Breakfast Comm. LINTON, LORENE Girls' Club, Ambition: To attend Ashland Avenue Baptist College. LIVINGSTONE, JIM Golf Team l,2,3,4, Wres- ling 2, German Club 4, Ambition, To be a dentist. LLOYD, MARGARET Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4, S. B.A. Dance Comm. 3,4, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Week Comm., Girls' Club. - L CKWOOD, REED Chess Club 2,3,4, Chess Team 3,4, Latin Club 2, F.T.A. 1, Band 1, Honor Society 4. LOGAN, PAT Foreign Exchange Comm. 3,4, G.C. Usher Comm. 1,2, Pep Club 2, G.C. Fashion Comm. 3, St. Council Rep. 3. LONCTOT, LINDA G.C. Cabinet 3,4, Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4, Student Council Rep. 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm. 2. LOSEY, DONA S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Girls' En- semble 2, Choir 1,2, F.H.A. 1,2, Interests, Water Skiing, Riding. LOUIE, ROBERT Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, gootball 3,4, Jr. Class Pres., St. Body Cabinet LOVE, -GLORIA Sr. Snack Break Comm. Co-chm., Sri gabinet, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 1.2, G.R.A. LOVE,,RlCl-IARD Student Council Rep. 1, Wres- tling 4, Home Rm. Pres. 2, Concessions Comm. 2, Baseball Mgr. 1,2. LUCAS, MIKE Football 4, Ski Club 4, Ski Team 4, Baseball 4, Ambition, To have a forestry career or operate a sport shop. LUNDBERG, DYANE Honor Society 2,3,4, Shore- liner Staff 4, Exchange Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, G.C. Fashion Comm. 4. LYMAN, .IIM Boys' Club, Interests, Hunting, Fishing, Ambition, To have a career in busi- ness. LYNCH, JUDY Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Week Comm., Home Rm. Sec. 2, Interest, Ski- ing, Ambition, To be a secretary. MacALLlSTER, NANCY St. Council Rep. 4, Home- coming Comm. Co-chm. 4, G.C. Tolo Comm. Co-chm.3. MacAULAY, JANET S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, Sr. Week Comm., F.T.A. 2,3, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Choir 1,2,3. MACKEY, STEPHEN Yell Leader 4, Track 3,4, St. Council Rep 2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Boys'Club. MacPHERSON, MARSHA Sr. Commencement Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm. 4, Teacher's Ass't. 4, Pep Club 4. MADSEN, RAY Boys' Club, Wrestling 3,4, MAEHL, JILL Song Leader 4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Jr. Prom Decorations Comm. Chm. 3, Home- coming Comm. 2,3, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 2. MAGNESS, DARRELL Football 1,2, Baseball 1, Boys' Club. MAGNUSON, KEITH Intramural Basketball 3, In- tramural Badminton 3, Ambition, To be an ar- chitect or engineer. MAGUIRE, KAREN G.C. Dance Comm. 2, Inter- ests, Reading, Dancing, Homemaking, Music. MALONE, ROXANA Transfer 4, Girls' Club, ln- terests, Abstract Art, Listening to Music, Am- bition, To be a dental assistant. MARKEN, MARY Debate Club 2,3,4, Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Color Guard l,2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, Foreign Exchange Comm. 3. MARSH, PAT Wrestling 3,4, Art Service Club Pres. 3,4, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Pep Band 1,2. MARTINEAU, SHARON Bowling 3,4, G.R.A. 4, Teacher's Ass't. 4, Outing Club 1, Girls' Club. Class of '61 51 MARTS, BRIAN Honor Society 3, Baseball I, 2, S.B.A. Dance Committee 4, Sr. Ball Committee. MARX, PAT Football I,2,3, Basketball 2, Track 2, Home Rm. President 4, Boys' Club. MATHIS, MICKEY Home Rm. President I,2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball l,2. MATNEY, MELINDA Play 4, Drama 4, Thes- pians 4, Play Make-up Crew 4, Play Cos- tumes 4, Ambition: To be a nurse. MATTHISEN, TOM Shoreliner Staff 3,4, Boys' Club Scroll Editor 4, Creative Writing 4. MCCORMICK, BILL Boys'Club. MCCUNE, GARY Cross Country Manager 3,4, Usher Force 3, Boys' Club. MCCURDY, GAIL Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Gift and Motto Comm., G.C. Proiects Comm. 3, G.C. Assembly Comm. 3. MCCURDY, GLORIA Sr.Gift and Motto Comm., Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., G.C. Scrapbook I, G.C. Tolo Comm. I,2,3,4, Jr. Prom. MCCUSKER, MIKE Baseball Mgr. 3,4, Shore- liner Staff 4, F.B.L.A. 3,4, Honor Society 2, Football Statistician 4. MCDONALD, ALLAN Cross Country 2, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Bowl- ing, Intramural Volleyball. McDONALD, JEAN G.C. Fashion Show Comm. Chm. 4, Sr. Week, Jr. Prom Decorations, Pep Club I,2,3, Teacher's Ass't. 2. 52 MCELROY. CANDY Spades 2,3,4, All-City Council Sec. 4, S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, Pep Club 4, S.C.O.T.H.S. 2. MCFADDEN, MARILYN Home Rm. Sec. 2, Home Rm. Vice-Pres. 3, Pep Club 2,3, S.B. A. Dance Comm. 4, G.C. Tolo Comm. 2. McGRATH, MARLENE Aeolian Chorale 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Commencement Comm., Office Girl 3, Receptionist 3. McKNIGHT, JUDY' Girls' Club, Ski Club, Inter- ests, Skiing, Swimming, Tennis. MCLAUGHLIN, MARLENE Sr. Class Pin Comm, Pep Club 2, F.T.A. 3, Sr. Breakfast, Tide Staff, Faculty Editor 4. MCPHERRON, CHERI Red Cross Board 2,3, Pres. 4, G.C. Policy, Board Rep. I,2, St. Body Rep. 3, Ski Clu 3. MCPHERSON, STEVE Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Week Comm., S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Pep Club 4, Tide Staff, Spts. Ed. 4. MERIDETH, GLENN E. Football I,2, Basket- ball 2, Usher Force 3, Amateur Radio Club 4, Ambition, To be an electronics teacher. MERRIN, BON Girls' Club, Interests, Water Skiing, Race Horses, Ambition, To be a secretary. MILBANK, MARK Sr. Scholarship Comm., Sr. Week Comm., Home Rm. Pres. 2,4, Ski Club 4, Track 2. MILLER, DICK Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2, 3,4, Football I, Boys' Club. MILLER, LINDA Homecoming Dance Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm., G.C. Tolo Comm. 3,4, Sr. Ball Comm., Y-Teens 4. MILLER, MICKEY S.B.A. Dance Committee 2, Pep Club 2, Girls' Club Fashion Comm. 2, Ambi- tion, To be a dental assistant. MILNOR, KATHY Orchestra l,2,3,4, Ski Club l, 2,3, S.C.O.T.H.S. l,2, Cap and Gown Comm., Junior Achievement. MOBBS., LARRY Boys' Club, Interest, Cars, Swim- ming. MONAHAN, PAT Football l, Bowling 3, Band l, 2, Track 4, Commencement Comm., Interests, Flying, Engineering, Swimming. MORSE, BILL Choir l,2,3,4, Home Room Sec. 2, Home Room Pres. 4, Senior Ball Comm., Inter- est, Water Skiing. MOUNSEY, TOM Debate Club 3,4, National For- ensic League 3,4, Ambition, To be lawyer. MUNCH, DAVID Wrestling 3,4, Ticket Comm. 2, Boys' Club. MUTH, SHARYN Senior Ball Comm., Teacher's Assistant 4, Interest, Dancing, Ambition, To be a secretary. NAPPEN, PENNY Student Secretary 4, Teacher's Assistant 3,4, Bowling 2, Girls' Choir 2, Am- bition, To be a private secretary. NAYLOR, LARRY Key Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Track l,2,3,4, Football l,2, Talent Show 2, 3.4, Home Room Pres. I,2,4. NELSON, BILL S.B.A. Pres. 4, Key Club l,2,3,4, Sophomore Rep., Freshman Rep., Student Cabinet I,2,4. NICE, DAN Home Room Pres. l,2, Student Coun- cil 4, Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Sr. Snack Break Co-chm., Vehicle Admin. NIELSEN, DARRELL Boys' Club, Interests, Cars, Sports. NOLTE, KEN Football I,2,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Commencement Honor Guard. NORMAN, LARRY Cross Country l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Senior Snack Break Committee. NORWOOD, MIKE Home Room President 4, Ski Club 3,4, Dance Committee 4. O'BRlEN, ANN Election Comm. Chairman 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Home Room Sec. l,3, G.C. Policy Board l,3, Dance Comm. l,2. OGILVIE, JEAN Girls' Club Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, St. Council Rep. 2, Jr. Prom Comm., Senior Ball Comm. 0'HARA, EILEEN G.R.A. 3,4, Color Guard 3, D.E. Club 4, Senior Ball Comm., Interest, Horse Jumping. OLSEENE, JILL Senior Ball Comm., Senior Week, Girls' Club Tolo Comm. 2, Girls' Club Social Comm. l, D.E. Club 4. OLSON, JACK Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4, Varsity Baseball l,2,3,4, B.C. Sec. 3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. OLSON, NORM Snack Break Committee 4, Ticket Sales Committee 2,3,4, Boys' Club. OREN, DAVE Home Room Vice President 3, Hi-Y 4, Publicity Committee 4, Ambition, To have a navy career. OWEN, MARILYN Band 3,4, Girls' Club Policy Board 4, Sr. Ball Committee, Sr. Week Com- mittee, Sr. Pins Committee. PALITZKE, PAM Senior Commencement Comm., Girls' Club, Ambition, To be a medical illustrator. PALMER, RAE Honor Society 2,3,4, Orch. 3,4, Marching Band 3,4, F.T.A. Sec. 2,3,4, Home Room Sec. 3. PARENTE, JOE Wrestling l,2,3,4, Football I, 2,3, Track l,2, Drama 4, Aeolian Chorale 4. PATRYKUS, JOSEPH Key Club 3,4, Marching Band I,2,3, Band l,2,3, Boys' Club. PAYNTER, LYNN Girls' Club Treas. 4, Aeo- lian Chorale 3,4, G.C. Fashion Comm. Co- chm. 3, Senior Week Comm. PEARSON, LARRY Student Council Rep. 3, Dance Comm. 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Pep Club 4, Boys' Club. PEDLOW, SUZY Sr. Cabinet, Sr. Ball Chm., Student Council Rep. 3,4, Home Rm. Pres. 3, Girls' Club Policy Board. 2. PETERSON, DEAN Boys' Club, Tennis l,2,3,4, Interests, Cars, Diving, Gymnastics, Water Skiing, Skiing. PETERSON, DENNIS Gymnastics 2,3,4, Tennis I, Interests, Swimming, Diving, Dentistry. PETERSON, JULIE CounseIor's Sec. 4, F.B.L. A. 2, Pep Club 2, Jr. Prom Comm., Pro- iects Comm. I. PETERSON, MIKE Football I,2,3,4, Track 2,3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Boys' Club. PHILLIS, WARREN Football I, Basketball l,2, Baseball l,2, Boys' Club, Interest, Cars. 1 3f'. ' .pf if 'O' wan' was ,suv 54 PIERRE, BILL Home Room Pres. 2,3,4, Boys' Club, Interests, Hunting, Fishing. POKEZWINSKI, CAROL Aeolian Chorale 3,4, Drama Club 4, Fall Play Student Direct. 4, Jr. Prom Sec., Friendship Comm. 2. PORTER, LINDA Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Senior Ball Comm., Student Council Rep. 3, Home- coming Comm. 2, Pep Club 2. POTTER, STEVE Band I,2,3,4, Honor Society 3, Dance Band 2,3,4, Student Council 4. POULSON, PERRY Basketball l,2,3,4, Foot- ball l,4, Cross Country 2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4. POUND, BEV Senior Commencement Comm., Homecoming Assembly Comm. 3, G.C. Comm. l,2,3, Pep Club l. POWERS, NORM Tide Sports Editor and Pho- tographer 4, Honor Society 3, Home Room Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll. PRENTICE, DONNA Publicity Comm. 4, Pep Club 2,3, Fashions Comm. 3, Home Room Sec. 2, Bulletin Board Comm. I. PRIEST, GENE Boys' Club, Interests, Commer- cial Art, Cars. PURDY, SUZY Honor Society I,2,4, St. Coun- cil Rep, I,2,4, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Commencement Chm. PUTNAM, GARLENE F.T.A. I,2,3,4, Drama Club l,2,3,4, Spades 3,4, Chess Club 3, Art Service Club 3,4, Outing Club l,2. RANTZ, JUDY Honor Society 2,3,4, Tolo iD Comm., Intramurals 3, Drama 4, Color Y Guard 3. RASCH, MERVIN Boys' Club, Interests, Skiing, Bowling, Ambition: To be a commercial fish- erman. RAYMOND, PAT Spades Secretary 3,4, Bowling Club 4, G.C. Scrapbook Comm. I, Make-up Crew 2,3, Ambition, To be a dietician. REDDICK, BARBARA Orchestra l,2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Maiorette l,2, Girls' Club, Spades 4. REUTHER, DAVID Debate 3,4, Honor Society l,2, 3,4, Bowling 2,3. RILEY, MARIA Honor Society 2,3,4, Teacher's Ass't. 2,3,4, Home Room Sec. 2,4, Sr. Cabinet, Sr. Commencement Co-chm. RIPLEY, DAN Boys' Club, Home Room Pres. 2, Gymnastics 4, Wrestling 4, Interest, Cars. ROACH, PENNIE Play 3,-4, F.T.A. 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Thespian 4, Art Club l,2. ROBART, CARL Photography Club l, Honor So- ciety 2, Boys' Club. ROBERTS, JOY Girls' Club, Aeolian Chorale 4, G.l32.A. 2,3, F.T.A. l, Girls' Choir 2, Pep Club 2, . ROBERTSON, RENEENE Aeolian Chorale 4, Drama Club 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Drill Team 4, Girls' Club. ROBINSON, ED Track 2, Student Council l,2,3, Exchange Student 3, Student Cabinet 4, Sen- ior Class President. ROBINSON, LESLIE Songleader 4, Cheerleader 3, W Honor Society 2,3, Student Council l, Ski Club 2,3,4. ROCKEY, CAROLYN Homecoming Comm. Co-chm. 2,3, Home Room Vice-Pres. 2,3, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Fashion Board 4. ROSEN, DEREK Boys' Club, Interests, Model Mak- ing, Architectural Design. ROTHE, MICHAEL Wrestling 4, Baseball 4, Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Transferred from Prosser. ROTHE, THOMAS Band,0rchestra,Lab Ass't., In- terests, Cars, Boating, Ambition, To be a music teacher. ROUTLEDGE, MARSHA Girls' Club, Senior Week Comm., Junior Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm. l,2,4, Honor Society I. RUNKEL, BARBARA Student Cabinet 4, Honor So, Ciety 2,3, Pres. 4, Slwreliner 2, Editor 3, Girls' State Delegate 3. RUSHMER, DON Honor Society 2, Thesplans 4, Home Room Pres. 4. RUSSELL, RUSTY Hi-Y 3, Cross Country 4, Track 3,4, Boys' Club. SAEGERT, CAROL Girls'Club, Girls' Choir 2,Aeo- lian Chorale 3,4, Talent Show l, Teacher's Assistant 4. SALTARELLI, PAT Senior Class Vice-Pres., Aeo- 5 lian Chorale 2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Stu- T dent Council Rep. 2,3, Honor Society 4. SARLES, TREV Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Home Room Presi- dent l,2,3. SAUER, RUTH Honor Society 2,3,4, Orchestra l, 2,3, Shoreliuer Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club 2. SCHONING, PATTY Prolects Comm. I, Tolo Comm. 2, Pep Clu l,2,3,4, Amiga 4, GirIs'Club. SCHWIERMANN, KLAUS Boys' Club, German Club 3,4, Ambition, To be an architect. SCOTT, RICK Track I, Band 3, Tennis 3,4, Boys' Club, DeMolay. SCOTT, WALT Wrestling 2, Bowling 4, B.C. Parking 4, Home Rm. Pres. I, Interest, Boats. SCOTT, WAYNE S.L.A.V.E.S. 2, Drama Club 3, Interests, Cooking, Hunting, Dancing, Am- bition, To be a chef. SCRIBNER, LINDA G.C. Vice-Pres. Home Rm. Vice-Pres. 2, Home Rm. Sec. I, Beginning Choir 4, Tolo Comm. 3. SEATHER, JAMES Track l,2,3,4, S.B.A. Vice- Pres. 4, Gymnastics 4, Basketball I,2, Football I. SEGELBAUM, JOYCE Honor Society I,2,3, Tide Staff, Sr. Editor 4, Ski Club 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Office Assistant 4. SEVY, JANICE Transfer from Cashmere, Hon- or Society 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Advanced Choir 4, Debate 4, Pep Club 4. SHA, FRANCES Band l,2,3,4, F.B.L.A. 2,3, Or- chestra 2,3, Pep Band l,2, G.R.A. l,Ambi- tion, To be a teacher. SHARP, JUDY Amiga Co-chm. 4, Aeolian Chorale 3,4, Pep Club 3, Jr. Caps and Gowns, G.C. Fashion Comm. 2. SHELTON, ROBERT Boys' Club, Intramural Basketball 2, Ambition, To be a mechanic, optician 56 SHEPPARD, RON Home Rm. Pres. 3, St. Coun- cil Rep. 3, Wrestling 3,4, Sr. Week Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. SHIPLEY, MIKE D.E. Club Pres. 4, St. Council Rep. 4, Band l,2,3, Dance Band 3. SHOCKLEY, JERRY G.R.A. l,2, F.B.L.A. 3, Choir 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Drama Club. SHOEMAKER, JOANNE S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, D.E. Club Treas. 4, Pep Club 3, Home- coming Comm. 2, G.C. Tolo Comm. 2. SHRIVER, STEVE Vehicle Administration 4, Interests, Model Boats, Boating, Ambi- tion, To be a naval architect, draftsman. SIMMONDS, JIM Boys' Club, Interest, Pro- gressive Jazz, Ambition, To be an artist. SIMONTON, MARY JANE Sr. Snack Break Comm., S.B.A. Publicity Comm. 4, S.B.A. Dance Comm. 2. SJOLUND, RUTH Pep Club Pres. 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Caps and Gowns Comm, 4. SKAFTUN, NORM Football I,2, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 4, Track 4, Sr. Snack Break, Interests, Boating, Skiing, Hunting. SKUZIE, LOUISE Home Room Sec. 4, Senior Ball Comm., Pep Club 3, Girls' Club Policy Board l,3, Homecoming Dance Comm. 2. SLABOUGH, PHIL Boys' Club, Interests, Ski- ing, Bowling, Swimming, Music, Ambition, To be a mechanic. SMITH, JERI LYNNE Tide Staff, Sr. Editor 4, Ski Club 3,4, Honor Society I,2,4, Quill and Scroll 4, P.E. Assistant 3,4. SMITH, NARD Transfer from Ellensburg, Foot- ball l,2, Boys' Club Proiection l,2, Stage Crew l,2, St. Council Rep. I. SMYTH, ROBERTA Junior Achievement 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Slwreliner Bus. Mgr. 3, Girls' Club Tolo Comm. 4. SOOT, EIMAR Band I, Football 2, Home Room Pres. 4, Track 4, Sr. Snack Break Comm. 4, Interests, Cars, Water Skiing, Swimming. SORENSON, MARTHA Girls' Club. SORENSON, VICKI Pep Club l,2,4, Ski Club l,2,4, S.B.A. Dance Comm. l,2,4, Senior Ball 4, Senior Week 4. SOURS, BOB Honor Society l,2,3,4, St. Council I, Audio-Visual Crew I, Teacher's Ass't. 3,4, Interest, Skiing. SPENCE, JOHN Gymnastics 2,3, Ambition, Scien- tist, Interests, Science, Drafting, Crafts. SPRAGUE, LEON Ski Club l,2, Boys' Club, lntra. ' Basketball l,3, Interests, Skiing, Bowling. SPRINGSTUN, KAREN Advanced Choir 3,4, Cho- rus 2, Outing Club l, Girls' Club, Teacher's Assistant 4. SPRINTELS, CAROL Snack Break 4, Intramurals 3, Interest, Swimming. STABER, DANNY Football l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Boys' Club. STARSINIC, CHARLENE G.C. Cabinet 4, Jr. Class Cabinet, Choir 3, Honor Society 2, Student Council l. STEELE, SANDY Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Honor So- ciety l,2,3,4, G.R.A. 2,3, Student Council I, Special Days Comm. 2,3, STEENDAHL, CLAIRE G.C. Policy Board, G.C. Comm. l,2,3, Senior Breakfast Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Interest, Languages. STEGELVIK, HALLIE Latin Club 2,3, Pres. 4, S.C. O.T.H.S. l,2, Nurse's Aide 2,4, Teacher's Ass't. 4. STERNBERG, BRIAN Track 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2, 3,4, Student Council 3, Lettermen's Club 2,3, 4. STEVENSON, SHERRY Honor Society 3.4, Latin Club 2, Sec. 3, Home Rm. Sec. 4, Teacher's Assistant 3, Sr. Week Comm. STEWART, BERNARD Football I, Baseball 2, Bowling 3, Key Club 4. STOEBEL, GEORGE Baseball Ma nager l,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3, Ambition, To go to college. STOKES, CARLOTTA Aeolian Chorale 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Honor Society l,2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3, Home Room Sec. l. STOLTENBERG, JULIE Girls' Club, Spades 4, Am- bition, To be a success. STOVER, TIM Home Room Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Boys' Club, Interests, Swimming, Water Ski- ing. STRICKLANDLSTEPHEN Ski Club 2,3,4, J.V. Track 2, Boys' Club. STRONG, CARALEE Senior Cabinet, Homecoming 2,3, Home Room Sec. 2,4, G.C. Cabinet 4, Caps and Gowns Chm. 4. Class of '61 57 STUART, LARRY Honor Society 2,3, Golf Team 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Student Council 4, Home Room Vice Pres. 3. STUBBLEFIELD, CAROL Shoreliner BUS. Mgr. I,2, Counselor Sec. 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Girls' Club Tolo I,2, Teacher's Ass't. 4. SUNDSTROM, JOHN Football 2,3,4, Gymnas- tics 3,4, Track 2, Honor Society 2,3,4, Scroll Staff 4. SUTTON, DAVE Aeolian Chorale 2,3,4, F.B.L. A. 3,4, Journalism 3, Variety Show 2, Dance Comm. 4, Interest, Football. SWAN, BARBARA Student Council 3, Girls' Club, Interest, Music, Ambition, To be a Librarian. SWANSON, MARIANNE Jr. Cabinet, Home Room Pres. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. Chm., Sr. Prom Comm., D.E. Club Vice Pres. 4. SWEZEA, CAROL Art Club Sec. 2, Art Club I,2,3, Library Ass't. 3,4, Caps and Gowns 4, Fashion Comm. I. SWORDS, GARY Chess Club 3, Boys' Club, Interests, Stamp Collecting, Coin Collect- ing. TAKACS, CAROLE Bowling Club 2,3, Dance Comm. I,2, D.E. Club 4, Sr. Cap and Gown 4, Ambition, Bookkeeper. TANDY, NICKY Spades 3,4, Girls' Club, S.C. O.T.H.S I,2, Sec. 4, Girls' Club Tolo Comm. I. TANGEN, JIM Boys' Club, Interests, Water Skiing, Hunting, Fishing, Cars. TAYLOR, NIKKI Girls' Club Social Comm., Tolo Comm., Fashion Comm. I,2,3,4, Pep Club 3, G.R.A. 3. 1 58 TEED, MARY ANNE Transfer from Blanchet, Home Rm. Pres. 2, Latin Award I, Sr. Breakfast Comm. 4. TEEL, SUE Student Council Rep. 4, Assembly Comm. l,2, Tolo Comm. 3, F.T.A. 3. THORNE, CONNIE Girls' Club, Interest, Swim- ming, Ambition, To be a teacher or a nurse. TILLMAN, RAY St. Council Rep. 2, Homecom- ing Dance Comm. 2, Tri-F Day Decor. Comm. 2, Mum Day Comm. 2, Boys' Club. TOMLINSON, TERRY S.L.A.V.E.S. l,2, Stage Crew 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Publicity 4, Boys' Club. TOOLgT,bLARRY Basketball 3, Hi-Y 3, Boys' u . TOWLE, BRAD Transfer from California, Swim Team 2,3, Golf Team I,4, St. Council Rep. 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, TOWNSEND, WILMA Office Ass't. 3,4, Teach- er's Ass't. 3,4, Ambition, To be a secre- tary. TRAMMELL, DENNIS School Play 4, Drama Club 4, Audio Visual 2,3, Home Rm. Sec. 2,3, Basketball Mgr. 2,3. TRELOGGEN, TERRY Basketball I,2,3, Track I,2,3, Tennis 4, Home Room Pres. I,2, Band I,2,3,4. TRINDLE, JIM Boys' Club, Interest, Cars, Ski- ing, Swimming, Ambition, To be an archi- feet. TROYER, SHARON Junior Prom 3, Homecom- ing 2,3, Girls' Club Tolo 2,3, F.B.L.A. 2, Girls' Club. ...ft-130 TRUEX, JUDY Honor Society 2, Homecoming 2, G.C. Special Days 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, G.C. Tolo Committee 4. TUREK, GARY Music Club l,2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Drama Club 2, Photography Club I, Ambition, Professor of Psychology. TUTTLE, SHARON Girls' Club, Interests, Skiing, Swimming, Ambition, To be a beauty opera- Tor. ULBERG, BOB Key Club 3, Vice Pres., Lt. Gov- ernor 4, Football l, Track T, Boys' Club. VALLEY, JIM Jr. Honor Guard 3, Football 2,3, Track 2, S.B.A. Dance Comm., Senior Week Comm. VANCE, LOUISE, Drama Club 3, Nurse's Aide 3,4, Senior Pins 3, Dance Comm. 2, Senior As- sembly 4. VAUGHN, JILL Honor Society 2,3,4, Intramurals l,3, Teacher's Assistant 4, Chess Club 3, Pep Club. VENABLE, PAM Caps and Gowns Chm. 4, Home- coming Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Programs Chm. 3, Senior Breakfast 4, St. Council 2,3. VICK, JACKIE Aeolian Chorale 3,4, Band l, G.C. Friendship l, Special Days 2, Amiga 3, Social Comm. 4, G.R.A. l,2,3,4. WAHLSTROM, GORDON Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band l,2,3,4, Track 3, Bowling l,4, Boys' Club. WALKER, SHARON Senior Ball Comm. 4, Home Room Treas. 3, Office Assistant 4, Spades 3, Girls'Club. WARNER, CAPI S.B.A. Dance Comm. l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3, Sec. 4, Ski Club l,2,3,4, Junior Class Comm., Senior Ball Comm. WARREN, JOHN Honor Society 4, Boys' Club, Ambition, To be a chemist. WATSON, ART Track l,3, Ski Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Senior Gift and Motto, Senior Week Comm. WATSON, THOMAS Senior Class Treas., St. Coun- cil Rep, 4, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,4, Track 3. WAY, BRUCE Wrestling 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Track Manager 2,3, Boys' Club. WEBER, STEVE Football l,2,3,4, Track l,3, Ski Club, Boys' Club, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. WEBSTER, GARY Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Boys' Club Treas. 3, Student Council Rep. 'l,2, 3,4, Slxorcliner Staff. WEBSTER, JlM Boys' Club, Interest, Mechanics, Ambition, To be a construction worker. WEE, HOLLY G.C. Dance Comm. Chm. 3, Home- coming Comm. Chm. 3, Honor Society 2,3,4, Senior Gift and Motto Comm. Chm. 4. WEINHARDT, ANN Girls' Club Social Comm. 1, Teacher's Assistant 4, Interests: Skiing, Swimming, Ambition, To be a teacher. WERME, WILLI Junior Prom Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 2,4, Fashion Comm. 3, Bulletin Board Comm. 'l, Amiga 4. WEST, STEPHEN Honor Society 2,3, Home Rm. Pres. 3, Sho,-eliner 4, Boys' Club Scroll 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WHITAKER, DARLA Talent Show 2, Pep Club l,2, Home Rm. Sec. 2,3, Ski Club 3, Amiga 3. alll!! Class of '6l 59 WHITE, LYNN F.B.L.A. 2, Girls' Club Comm. 2, Interests, Tennis, Swimming, Ambition, To be an I.B.M. technician. WICK, RON Boys' Club, Interests, Boat Rac- ing, Politics, Writing. WILEY, RICH Boys' Club Ticket Sales Chm. 2, 3,4, Honor Society 2,3, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm. WILEY, VALERIE F.T.A. 3,4, St. Council Rep. 4, Y-Teens 3,4, Sr. Week Comm., Girls' Club. WILLARD, PATRICIA Student Sec. 4, Teach- er's Assistant 4, Art Club 2, G.C. Friend- ship Comm. I. WILLEI B308 Distributive Education 4, Boys' u . WILLIAMS, BOB Home Room Sec. 4, Interests, Boating, Water Skiing, Ambition, To be in the Coast Guard. WILLIAMS, LINDA Ski Club 2, Treas. 3,4, Caps and Gowns Comm. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Teacher's Assistant. WILLIAMS, LYNDA S.B.A. Dance Comm. 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Pep Club 2,3, Sr. Week Comm., Girls' Club. WILLMAN, RAY Honor Society 2,3,4, Debate 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,4, Home Rm. Pres. I, Student Council Rep. 4. WINEGAR, JIM Key Club 4, Vehicle Admin. 4, Tennis 4, Boys' Club. WING, AMOS S.C.O.T.H.S. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 4. WORLEY, DOUG Yell Leader 4, Cross Country 2,3, Co-Capt. 4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Letter- men's Club 3,4, Basketball 2. WORRELL, PAUL Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, 3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, I-li-Y i,2,3,4. WORST, CHUCK Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, Vice-Pres. 3. WORST, DIANE Girls' Choir 3,4, G.C. Dance Comm.,l,2, Outing Club 2, Drama Club 3,4, Sr. Ball Comm. WRIGHT, KATHY Student Sec. 4, Teacher's Assistant 4, Home Rm. Sec. 4, Advanced Choir 3, Bowling League 2. 60 CAMERA SHY ANDRESEN, MIKE BARNDT, RALPH BEAZELY, DON BEESON, JOHN BROOKS, PETE BROCKSMITH, HERK BROWN, RAY BUCKNELL, DON BUSCH, ALEX COLE, BOB CUPPS, CLARENCE DAHL, JERRY DAY, LOREN DeLAP, RON DODGE, LEN DYKES, LYLE EATON, .IIM ERICKSON, GERALD FOUNTAINE, CYNTHIA GILLILAND, PENNIE GRAHAM, LeROY HALL, GENE HEATER, WILLIAM HELM. CECILIA HIBBEN, MIKE HOKANSON, EUNICE JEFFERSON, JOHN JONES, HARRY KRACKE, TOM KRUMVIEDA, TIM MADDY, TOM MARTIN, DICK MORGAN. MORGIEL MUELLER, KATHLEEN MUNDALE, DON PETTERSON, WAYNE RAGER. RON REINERTSON, DICK RHYNARD, JAMES ROUSSEAU, RUSSELL SAND, GARY SCHMIDT, REED SCOTT. RICHARD THURMAN, JAMES VAN ALSTINE, KIP Setting a new tradition has its puzzling moments. Assisting Pete Everett Qcenterl, Chairman of the Scholarship Commit- tee, in solving some problems are: Judy Fitzgerald, Sue Enochson, Kris Freeman, Mark Milbank, and Pat Saltarelli. Choosing the right attire was one of the tasks facing the Cap and Gown Committee. As Bill McCormick, Nancy Mac- Allister, Bill Knudsen, and Co-chairman Pam Venable look on, Co-chairman Caralee Strong models one of the caps and gowns to be decided upon. Pancakes? Waffles? Eggs? Which will it be? This decision was left to the Senior Breakfast Committee led by Co-chair- man Jody Jordan fat the boardl, and Co-chairman Sydney Alward lstandingj. Robert Kromann, Mary Ann Teed and Missy Hanninen consult on the menu for this big meal. le SUBJ MONN An exciting week is in store for the seniors during Senior Week. Those pictured above are iust a few who make this event successful: Joan Hanson, Charlene Starsinic, Sue Enochson, and Nancy Edwards, ohm. Other members are: Ralph Burba, Judi Corcoran, Kathy Knaack, Bruce Kramer, Caralee Strong, and Jim Valley. Donuts, malts, apples-they all sound delicious and are a welcome sight during the Snack Break. This year's committee did a good io providing this enioyment for students. The members are: Dan Nice and Gloria Love, co-chm., Mary Jane Simonton, Mary Lou Bar- bieri, Carol Sprintels, Norm Olson, Bruce Way, Larry Norman, Norm Skaftun, and Eimar Soot. 62 A surprise awaits as Holly Wee, chm. of the Gift and Motto committee, unveils the gift presented to the student body by the Class of '61, l l l Senior pictures required the patience of both the students and photographer. An example of this is shown as Lynn Harrod arranges the cap for Kathy Mi nor. Exiting from the ballroom, Senior Ball committee mem- bers, Katie Atkinson, Jill Olseene and LaDonna Carter, freshen up. Jubilant seniors cheer as faculty members lead them in a Rugby Cup cheer. Seated for dinner, other members of the Senior Ball committee, Deanna Hardin and Suzy Pedlow, co-chm., and Jan Gearheard and their dates, look forward to a delightful evening. Not pictured are: Bill Baldwin, Penny Budke, Bill Burns, Judy Fitzgerald, Kiku Ha- yashi, Brian Marts, Sharyn Muth, Marilyn Owen, Caro- lyn Rockey, Sherry Stevenson, Carol Stubblefield and Rich Wiley. June arrived with much anxiety as ?raduation exercises neared. With this climax reached, a ter four memorable ears at Shoreline we can look to the future, which Y , holds varied opportunities for success in: . . . Technical Schools, 64 Armed Forces College, Business, sims-gras-visasaus. ss .. 1 and Marriage THE CLASS llf '62 PREPARES lll lEAll The iuniors are no longer the youngest but as yet are not prepared to lead. This was the thought held by the Class of T962 as it worked its way through a successful lunior year. From the beginning, this class exhibited true Spar- tan spirit . . . placing a close second in activity card sales, one per cent behind the seniors. Led by its offi- cers, Gary Matthews, Mickie Koch, Ruthanne Lowe, and Kristi Nelson, the Junior Class screamed its way through football season, then settled down to show a more sophisticated side by dancing through the Junior Prom, Bali Ha'i. Then, in the spring, the many com- mittes began the serious task of preparing for the future as seniors. Yes, even while it became increasingly active as an essential part of Shoreline, the Junior Class looked to the future. Juniors realized the importance of the changes taking place in the world and prepared them- selves to be more capable of meeting the challenges presented through widening horizons. Whether on the athletic field or in the classroom, whether going to a party for an evening of fun or to the library for an hour of quiet study, this preparation continued until, now, at the end of a wonderful year, the Class of i962 is ready to assume the leadership of Shoreline. But the energy and enthusiasm of this class will not dwindle or diminish because it has reached a tem- porary peak. The same forces which have spurred it on to accomplishment this year will keep its members striving forward and ready to meet the challenges of the future. 'Honor Society 66 'Adell Baker Dave Ballantine Carolyn Barker Patty Barnes Marianne Aaro DiAnn Allen Eric Alvensleben Judith Barnett Larry Barton Eric Basse Jim Bateman Diana Anderson Toni Anthony Ken Argent Ed Bates Ken Bates Joe Batty Paula Bayne Dave Armstrong .lodLArnold Bob i Aspen Tom Beam Sue Bechtel Tom Beck Francine Belisle Elaine Backman Cherie Bacon Cal Bailey We are often told that history repeats itself and that we can to rightl Skip McCaffery, Wendy Fairchild, Barrett Reynolds, learn something about the future by studying the past. If Cheryl Hardin, Kathie Wilson, Bonnie Dixon, and Judy Mazurk this is true, then what could be a more pleasant way of as they prepare to see the historic Ben Hur. preparing for the future than the one demonstrated by Cleft Vic Bennet 'Patie Bennett Merrily Berg Marlain Berger Linda Berndahl Dick Berry Dick Best Susan Bishop 'Betty Jo Blavat Marilyn Bly Mary Boggess Don Bolton Pete Borg Gail Bottman Linn Bozarth Frank Brady Nicci Braund Phil Brink Carol Broderick Susan Brokenshire Mary Brown Pam Brown Sharon Brown Ross Brydges Georgia Burns Diane Burrus Bill Busch June Cameron Merridy Campbell Shary Campbell Sue Campbell Brent Cardwell Martha Carlson Myrle Ca rner Lynn Carroll Tom Carson Faith Carter Dick Carver Bill Case Susan Case Chris Casey Marilyn Cathey Karen Chapman Carol Chatfield Ken Chelin Marcia Chevalier 'Russ Cicotte Dorita Cilley Duane Clark Beth Clausen Joe Clements Barbara Clemons Janis Cleveland Pat Cobb Terry Cochran 'Patti Colacino Bill Coleman 'Connie Coleman Suzanne Collier David Colvin Craig Cooper Carroll Costa Larry Courtier Class of '62 69 Gail Coyne Penny Coyne Jerry Criswell Gail Crosby Maurice Crowley Kurt Cummings Steve Curtis Nancy Dale Judy Davies Rick Davies Dean Davis Fred Davis Kathy Davis Ron Davis Pat Dayton David DeLamater Duane DenAdel Sheryl Deringer Frank Dickson Rick Diener Karen Dietz Greg Dimmitt Bonnie Dixon 'Nina Dodd Pat Doherty Pat Donegan Karen Dougherty Tom Dunning 'Jo Duranceau Clarence Durheim Juil Eaton Ron Echols Don Ekins Sharon Elder Jim Ellis Doug Elston Esther Embree Roger Emerson Chuck Engle Rick English Sue Erickson Gary Euscher Chris Ewing Wendy Fairchild Penny Falconer Kay Feely Gloria Ferguson Jim Ferguson Bill Fiedler Sharon Field 'Dave Fields John Fleming Arlene Flint Rod Forsyth Ernie Fosse Lorene Foster Ed Foulds Rob Frank Jack Frei Carol Frichtl Carol Fullerton Gary Funk Silvia Galeotti -A- xv 9: -A- Skip Goddard Raymond Goetz Jim Goodfellow Philip Gould Pam Hess Diane Heuchert Marilyn Higginbotham Pam Granville Nils Grodal Ric Grohe Pam Guinn Dade Gunning Merrilee Gunst Pat Haley Gretchen Hall Jean Hallgrimson Kathleen Hamilto Mary Hamm Mike Hanvey Cheryl Hardin Steve Harmon Evelyn Hartman Nancy Hartnell Mike Hartzell Fred Hassler Neil Haugland Sally Haugland Tina Haukaas Linda Hawkins Tom Hawkins Jim Haworth Dick Hein Carolyn Helde Judi Hellstrom Marilyn Hemings Jan Henderson Mike Henry Merle Herbison Dan Hershly 'k Linda Hilker Lillie Hill Paul Hobbs Lanay Hodges Robert Holcombe 'Steve Holmes Gerald Holt Jane Horner Dolores Horton Helen Housseas 'Karen Hoven Dave Hughes 'Karen Hunter Connie Husman Carol Hutto Debbie Irvine 'Don Isaac Carol Isaacson Gary Jacobsen Neil Jacobson Shirley Jacobson Jerri Jaeger Bonnie Johnson Charles Johnson Class of '62 71 Karol Kindle Bob King Donna King Bill Kirkland Sandi Johnson 'Don Johnston Terrye Johnston Judy Klingsheim Sandy Klotz Doug Knight John Knoll Carol Jones Judy Jones Linda Jones Dusti Knudson Mickie Koch Sonia Koski Jeff Kracke 'Mike Jones Don Jorg Neal Jorgenson Pat Kruckeberg Mike Lang Sharon Lang Bill Langeberg John Kaiser Pam Kasner Cheryl Keenholts l Today we live in a iet age, but tomorrow iets will probably Cynthia Whiting, Cathie Murray, Barbara Clemons, Karen be as out of date as the biwinged plane of yesterday. Con' Lippert, Dorita Cilley, Doug Elston, Chris Ewing, and Ernie tent to live in the present for awhile anyway Cleft to rightl, Fosse examine a iet passenger plane at Sea-Tac Airport. K yr . iii 5 K . John Langeloh Howard Langford Mary Ann Largent Pat Leduc Ken Lee 'Susan Leggett Robert Leland Bob Lemon Allen Lewis Warren Lewis 'Karen Lippert Ruth Lischeid Dave Lloyd Gordon Lockard Joan Lockwood Diane Longbottom 'Kitty Lotter Johnny Louie Ruthanne Lowe Howard Lucus John Lund 'Steve Lundberg Rosalyn Lunder Betty Jo Lutey Vickie Mabin Ken MacGregor Dave Mackey Mike Mallas i- -r Don Malley Toni Marcello Jim Martin Carol Matheson Gary Matthews Judy Mazurk Leland McArthur Ted McBride Skip McCaffery Jim McCall Edward McClurg Barbara McDaniel Jim McGrath Terry McNatt Dottie McNeely 'Pam McNulty 'Gwen Means Dan Melton Velma Merry Nita Milam Alina Miller Gary Miller Lynn Miller 'Peggy Miller Gordon Monten Diane Moran Janet Morrice Linda Morse Gary Mounger Dan Mowrey David Mullen Jim Munday Cathie Murray Darlene Nease Cathy Nelson Class of '62 73 'Jan Pauw Marilynn Pavlevsky Dick Pearson Cathie Pederson Kristi Nelson Sandy Nelson Duane Nicholas Ramon Penichet Terry Perdue Terry Perrault Jerry Peterson Rick Nicholas Terry Nilsen Gail Nixon Randall Peterson Gerry Pickering Bill Pielow 'Murray Pletz Rosemary Norgord Don Norman Rick Norton Chris Pohlman Wayne Pollock Cathy Postill Janet Potter Gary Oberg llet Oien Bob Olson Merilyn Pound Bonnie Powell Jackie Powell Ken Prather Chuck Olson Jerry Olson Kathy O'Neal Diane Prentice Frank Prindible Linda Puckett 'Linda Pym Pete Orton Kurt Othberg Liana Otis 'Ron Ranheim Kris Reeves Joanne Reilly 'Terry Reuther Mary Overstreet Bob Oxley ' Pete Ozanne Barrett Reynolds Don Rice Francie Richards John Richards Patty Palmer Marilyn Parent Carol Paris Carole Richardson Duane Riedesel Harald Ring 'Don Risan Bob Parker Mike Pattenaude Larry Paulson Jim Rismiller Joyce Robbins Mike Roberts Lynda Robinson Naomi Smith Pat Smith Rod Smith Jack Rogers Tom Rogers Pat Root Janice Rostad Ron Smith 'Susan Smith 'Bob Snellenberg Deedy Roth Tim Rothe Pat Rowe Pat Ruckert Jerry Snoddy Jim Sparling Clinton Staaf Carolyn Ruf Gary Russell Laura Sandahl Claudia Sawyer Linda Steele Cindy Steen Sharon Stepina Doug Schmidt Jacque Schmitt Sam Schneider Connie Schreifels Randy Stevenson Jan Stewart Mike Stewart Tra ute Schwartz Ann Scott Larry Scott Robert Scott Lynne Stickrod Paul Stocklin Sue Stokes Jeanne Senour Diane Sha Don Shipley Bruce Slater Judy Stoneburner Ed Strid John Stumpf Janette Sloper Steve Smart Christine Smith Gary K. Smith Jean Sturlaugson Judy Suess Robert Sullivan Gary N. Smith Gregg Smith Jackie Smith Laurie Smith Susan Sutcliffe Vic Swanberg Linda Swanson wa 5,-,f .tg i -d' Class of '62 75 ,E Linda Tully Gary Turner Bill Turnidge Charlene Upton John Syphers Jim Taylor Linda Taylor l Shirley Vadset Anita Vaught Janet Veach 'Sue Volwiler 'Ml Sharon Terhune Sharon Teske Liz Thomas John Wahlfors Ron Walker Sharon Wall Kay Wallace Carole Thompson Carolyn Thompson Vernon Thompson Janet Wallis Bruce Walter Terry Warren Carol Watts Bob Thumlert Heidi Tourtellot Frank Tranter lt is almost impossible to imagine iust what the ever widen- Aaro, Bonnie Powell, Rosemary Norgord, Liz Thomas, Joanne ing horizons of the future will bring, but overlooking the Reilly, Jacque Schmitt, Sue Campbell, Frank Tranter, Pat vast expanse of the Lake Washington floating bridge it Haley, Sue Bechtel, Lynn Miller, Heidi Tourtellot, and Warren becomes easier for Cleft to rightl Bonnie Way, Marianne Lewis to realize the magnitude of this coming era. Nothing iust happens. The beautiful decora- tions which transformed the cafeteria into a romantic south sea island were the result of many hours of careful planning. Here, mem- bers of the Junior Prom Committee add the crowning touches to the decorations. Bonnie Way Randy Weaver Karen Weiss Barb Welchert Joan Wells Jon Werries Dave West Dick Wetterauer Carol White Peyton White Cynthia Whiting Virginia Whitney ' Ka ren Wilson Kathie Wilson Dick Winters Carol Wright Kathy Yenter 12 -ff. 59' X sv R s :Q as FH -Q X 3 A so e xe L -.-, J A 5 F 8. .. N CQ 'A 1 im, sss x b . Muxll gxi so ' ' ' ' I' ' J f i J ,,. - Q EY ki. Qs dlflf . it s- l N .3 . A ii L '- snunfn suv Glennda K. Willard Anita Williams Bud Wilson Kathie Anderson Ralph Barber John Barrett John Barringer Dee Bathurst Ray Beatte Roy Beatte Ron Benson Robert Blanchard Dave Brice Nancy Burkheimer Charlotte Campbell Susan Campbell Richard Carlson Robert Chamberlain Georgean Christian Ken Clark Frank Cochran Roger Cranford Judd Dahl Terry Dahl Nancy Davies Mary Lou DeBardi Dave Dent Jim Denton Charles East Donald Fox Gail Frederick Ron Freeman Stephen Frees Craig Fritch Richard Gahan Robert Gavey, Barbara Gibbons Duane Gorley Howard Grahn Jerry Greeno Bob Gundersen Michael Haukaas Gary Hendry Marvel Johansen Pete Julius Marge Killinger Jim Krumvieda Mike Krusell Tom Lee Dennis Lien Carol Lyman Don MacGregor Ted Maddy Shirley Magnuson Dale Marston John Matson Steve May Robert McKay Lois Middleton Gary Mills Robert Money Mike Mosley AI Myers Sally Nichols Gary Olels Marilyn Pederson Skip Phillips James Pierre Kathy Pitts Barbara Rager Murli Rao Sheila Robbins Annette Scansen Max Shinn Gary Simon Ruth Stadum Rod Stotler Jerry Stringer Steven Stumpf William Synder 'Mason Taylor Mary Lou Thompson Ron Uhrich Dirk Uilenberg Keith Watkins Frank West Dave Wilson Bob Wolf Kenneth Yates Class of '62 77 Sd leaving the U.S. behind, the iuniors danced their way across the Pacific Ocean under the spell of the Tartans, to an island of dreams. ,QA wx e s f, Y ' e' . . KL - N, .E WF' - T - sw-- gg .s if . Nfftgi X Adviser .T Mr. F. J. Joh X President Gary Matthews Vice President Mickie Koch Here's the Class of '62. This year they've made quite an impression at assemblies, screaming their enthusiasm, shout- ing their approval, or, if the occasion called for it, listening quietly to a guest speaker. Despite the fact that there was no place for their books except on their feet and that it was X 5. .. HSOD Bali Ha'i! The enchanting theme of the Junior Prom on December l0th, 1960, plunged the iuniors into their own romantic world. Secretary Ruthanne Lowe Treasurer Kristi Nelson so crowded that it was nearly impossible to move without doing it en masse, they've shown a great class spirit and proved themselves ready to move to the senior section next yea r. 78 CLASS llf '63 AIMS FUR SUCCESS Sophomore Adviser Mr. Enslin . 5 . kX-', f . K ag., . .. , K . kk A N S du. ,--.W S . gpg-uhh - - . f . S S . H' ........W-fa-s-2 Student Body President, Bill Nelson, addressesthe sophomores Sophomore Representative Rick Mackey To acquaint the incoming sophomores with Shore- line, the Student Cabinet and the Pep Squad introduced the newcomers to the school, its traditions and activi- ties in an assembly held the day before school started. This was the first of many educational experiences which followed. Noted as the class that isn't there, the sopho- mores came forth and elected Rick Mackey to lead them through their first year as their Representative. The title was given them after they forgot to respond at an assembly. The sophomores became active participants in the activities throughout the school and eagerly spon- sored school proiects such as a sock hop after a basketball game. Receiving the necessary training to become prospective citizens, many sophomores repre- sented their class academically in Honor Society. ' Honor Society before they elect their representative. Class of '63 79 Aanes, Elaine Alcombrack, Steve Alexander, Carol Allee, Georgia Allman, Dean Anderson, Brian Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Jack Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Wayne Andrew, Shelly Asal, Bob Ash rook, Judith 'Asmann, Larry Bacon, Mickie 'Baily, Ann ' Bandazy, Marcia Barnhart, Bob Bartlett, Sheila Bassi, Judy Beckley, Dennis Bell, Judy 'Bell, Marilyn Bellecourt, Barbara Jo Bender, Larry Beres, Warren Berg, Nancy Berger, Nancy Bergquist, Nancy Black, Kathy Black, Sheila Blean, Devon Ann Blookworth, Jim Boden, Lynn Bookwalter, Sally Borreson, Judy Bostrom, Ann Boudwin, Betty Brady, Jack Broderick, Chris Brown, Dan Brown, George Brownlee, Donna Bruns, Dennis Bryant, Pam Buckland, Dee Bucknell, Jim Budlow, Georgia 'Buoy, Margaret Burgess, John Burke, Wayne Burns, Mike Burr, Susan Burris, Rick Burwell, Bill Bush, Dick Bush, Susan Cain, Rochelle Campbell, Audrey Campbell, Kathy Carlisle, Sally Carlson, Albert Carlson, Sonia Causey, Grady fChambers, Andrea Chambers, Karen Christiansen, Kit Christiansen, Sharon Clay, Marcia Cole, Dorothy Coleman, Carolyn Conley, Linda Conley, Dennis Connor, Janice Contri, Gay Cooley, Mardale Coughlin, Gary Covey, Steve Cox, John Cox, Rad Dahl, Andrea Date, Linda Davenport, Dennis Davidson, Pam Davis, Cherie Davis, Dollie Davis, Gordon Davis, Jane DeLamater, Lloyd Deland, Robbie Delmarter, Barry DeMers, Dennis 'Denton, Bud Dewey, Daryl Dill, Susan Dodd, Mitchel Duncan, Barbara Duncan, Marilyn Dutch, James Easterwood, Bill Edblad, Mary Ann Edwards, Joan Edwards, Kathy Eggert, Kathy Eidum, Carole Elf, Walter Elmore, Charles Elmore, Nancy En ebretsen Emil 9 I Y Engel, Bruce Erckenbrack, Anita Erdei, Norm Ericksson, Ron Esterly, Wilson Fairchild, Kathy Falk, Bruce Faller, Dave Ferbrache, Lynn Ferguson, Ann Ferguson, Gary Ferrin, Joe Fisher, Diana Flewelling, Mary Flinn, Nancy Flint, Carol Flodquist, Susan Fodor, Susie Folland, Roger Forehand, Ron Foucault, Allan Francis, Vicki Frank, Barbara Franks, Howard Freeman, Dave Freeman, Steve Frost, John -x Furstenwerth, John Fyock, Sandra Gant, Patsy Gardner, Darrel Gaunt, Heather Gentry, Gill Gerard, Russell Gerstenberger, Linda if sk -x Geyen, Sandre Giddens, Arden Gifford, Cheryl Gifford, Donna Gilbertson, Karen Gillham, Bob 'Gillingham, Ben Gilstrap, Bob Gierde, Brian Glen, Jane Gordon, Don Gossan, Janet Goulet, Virginia Gourdine, Lois Greenway, Dana Grubb, Jan Gunnels, Bruce Gustelius, Fran Hafner, John Hagen, Mary Hagedorn, Bernadette Hageman, Margaret Hagerstrom, Tom Hall, Candice Hall, Dorita Halley, Bill Hallson, Laurie Hammond, Cheryl Hanset, Laurie Hanson, Carol Hart, Janice Hartle, Sandra Hartman, Sheila Harty, George Harvey. Sherry Haugland, Judi Haynes, Clark Hays, Donald Hays, Ronald Heiny, Mary Hellstrom, Janet Helm, Janice Hendrixson, William Hendry, LaDonna Henry, Steve Hensley, Dianne Hensley, King Hepp, Mike Herod, Donna Hershly, Mary Jo Hetherington, Dick Hill, Bill Hill, Pat Hilton, Karen Hilzinger, Bob Hodges, Marlene Hodgkinson, Gary Hoem, Bob Hoff, Jim Holland, Marsh Holleman, Kathy t'Holmes, JoAnne Hoppe, Marcia Hornbeck, Ray Houtz, Rosalind Howard, Jim Hreha, Lynn Hubbell, Tom Huber, Irving Huemmer, John Humble, Dian Hungate, Ray l l Ll Hunt, Dale Hunt, Judy Hunter, Clyde Husa, Carol Husa, Rosemarie lmmerwahr, Ruth Irvin, Paula lsaken, Sharon James, Jenny Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Joan Johnson, Ray Jones, Dick Jones, Sandy Jore, Karen Kaas, Richard Kambarn, Dean Kay, Doug Kazen, Karen Keith, Alan Kennedy, Michael Kezner, Larry King, Janice King, Pearl Kirby, Bob Kirkpatrick, Cheryl Klingsheim, Jean Klock, Richard Klubberud, Ken Klug, Bob Knaack, Janey Knox, Chuck Knutsen, Karen Kogler, Rick Kohanik, Wayne Kohler, Diane Kosbau, Sandra Kostanick, Judy Krumvieda, Peg Kubacki, Linda LaBrant, Leslie Lang, Kathy Lange, Carl Lanz, Sandra Largenf, Jack Larne, Bob Larsen, Mike Larson, Terry Lavan, Jack Lawless, Linda Lawless, Nancy Lawson, Kathy Lay, Linda Leary, Mike Ledbetter, Toni Leduc, Gary Lee, Dick Lehde, Josine Lehde, Laurine Leland, Paul Lenaham, John Leonard, Cherry Leopold, Linda Lewis, Carmen Lewis, Charleen Lewis, Sharon Lieurance, Luann Lindh, Ann Lindsay, Lyle Lindsey, Raelene Lingenfelter, Gary Linnes, Dale Lish, Connie Loewen, Dick Long, Jay 'Lonset, Hildegard Lowry, llene Lundberg, Karl Lundberg, Mark Lyons, Dale Mack, Steve Mackey, Rick MacLaren, John Macneill, Wayne Maddux, Dick 'Madsen, Linda Mager, Jack Mahlman, Ron Mangnall, Fran Marler, Dan Marshall, Greg Matthews, Bob McCall, Frank McCann, Delores McConnell, Lynne McCusker, Judith McFadden, Susie McGowan, Martin McKee, Gini McLean, Gary McMahon, Donna McNulty, Pat McPherson, John X s kr Mecham, David Meckli ng, Larry Menard, Diane Mende Metcal 'Metke, Miller, Miller, Miller, Moe, C nhall, Janet fe, Ardis Susanna Dan Landon Marcia onnie Money, Sharon Morse, Moses, Terry Ron Mosness, Anne Mouns Mullen ey, Donna e, Kathleen Munnis, John Munroe, Bill Murry, Tom Muth, Floyd Myers, Myers, Nason, Charles Linda Michael Nelson, Gail Nelson ,Larry Nelson, Leonard Nelson , Shirley Nice, Gene Nielsen, Steve Nordaker, Judy Nordal , Gary Novatney, Marilee Ogdon, Mike Okinot o, Michiye Olason, Mike Oletzke, Bev Olsen, Julie Olsen, Tom Olson, Janice Olson, Robert Olson, Sandra if wk Olssen, Carol Oltman, Sandra Oser, Chuck Oves, Jackie Owens, Gordie Pahre, Jeff Passe, Ken Patterson, Mary Beth Pattillo, Shirley Pearlman, Mark Pederson, Joan Pederson, Karen Pepper, Jim Petersen, Rex Peterson, Don Peterson, Dwight Peterson, Jim Peterson, Jon Philbrook, Nancy Pierce, Troanne Pilar, Mary Beth Plumlee, Bonnie Pollock, Dean Pope, Sherry Potter, Dick Powell, Marcia Powell, Sharon Powlesland, Vicki Prahl, Charles Precious, Pat Prestek, John Price, Dale Prichard, Linda Purdy, Terry Putman, Grover Putman, Pat Queening, Cindy Quiring, Carolyn Radoy, Martha Raski, Pat Rasmussen, Tom Reed, Tommy Reid, Dick Rhodes, Pam Rice, Diana Richardson, Allan Richardson, Pat Rippee, Linda Ritchie, Gene Robertson, Bonita Robinson, Don Robinson, Pat Robinson, Sharon Roderick, Dianne Rolland, Paul Rombauer, Rod Rosen, Jerry Rosenzweig, John Russell, Bill Russell, Gerard Russell, Jan Russi, Jim Rutherford, Helen Rutherford, Sam Rutherford, Tom Rutledge, Tom Ryan, Teresa Saad, Jo Anne Saari, Linnae Sarles, Sandra Schackman, Connie Schaeffer, Carol If? 'K' Class of 63 85 saw' Schlegel, Myra Schlund, Albert Schoonmaker, Sha ron Schumaker, Karen Schuster, Jill Schwartz, Steve Scott, Larry Seaton, Steve Selzler, Virginia Settle, Georgia Sexe, Doug Severson, Susan Shaffer, Allan Shay, John Shepherd, Judy Shinn, Carol Shore, Dennis Shouman, Bob Shriver, Lynn Shrover, Judy Simonton, Paul Slaker, Gary Smith, Beverly Smith, Cheryl Smith, Doug Smith, Lynda Smith, Sherry Smith, Shirley Smith, Wyatt Snyder, Janet Stade, Nella Stapleton, Mike Steiner, Lynn Sternberg, Craig Stevelvike, Maren Stewart, Walt Stolzenburg, Larry Stone, Sandi Storseth, Karen Straught, Kathy Strong, Barbara Stubbs, Bert Stubbs, Garth Stumpf, Sherryl Sundby, Pat Sutton, Claudia Swanson, Jim Swanson, Kathleen Syverson, Karen Tangen, George Taylor, Lee Thayer, Tina Thomas, Jenny Thread, Nile Thumlert, Dana Tomlinson, Tim Tosch, Florence Tourtellot, Paul Towle, Lance Townsend, Mike Turnbull, Marsha Turner, Cynthia Tuttle, Lynne Vaughn, Doug Vaughn, Mike Vaughn, Paulette Vlahovich, Gloria Voss, Susan 'Wade, Carolyn Walenta, Nancy Wallace, Janice Ward, Gary Wartinger, Bob Watkins, Naomi Watson, Ellen Watson, Susie Webster, John Weddin Jud . 9, Y 'Weiss, Judy Weissman, Barbara Welch, Tom Wetter, David White, Stephen Whiting, Dick Whitwam, Sherry Wilbanks, Susan Wildermuth, Kathy Wiley, DeForrest Wille, Rick Williams, Arletta Williams, Karen Williams, Wayne Willis, Dick Willson, Fred Wilson, James Wilson, Wayne Wing, William Wong, Georgiana Wood, Craig Wright, Gary Wright, Mike Zell, Susan Zivanich, Donella SHUTTER SHY Anunson, Jim Aune, Winston Baker, Brian Baker, Ruth Bakketun, Joe Ball, Leora Ballard, Scott Bandawald, Larry Banta, Richard Bark, Ronald Batdort, Jim Beck, Greg Blanchard, Larry Bloodworth, Jim Borst, Robert Boyle, Brian Braaten, Ron Briquelet, John Burke, Bob Burroughs, Richard Burton, Sue Carlson, Bob Carscadden, April Chipperfield, Chip Christiansen, Richar Cole, Mike Cole, Richard Coleman, Rand Comer, Dick Crouch, Steve Cummins, Clinton Davis, Bill d 1 Eggstrom, Larry Elkins, Joanna Ellisworth, Esterly Emery, Stewart Faulk, Carol Fisher, Darlene Fovcier, Richard Freeman, Steve Fuller, Mike George, Mike Giddens, Arden Gray, .lack Groeger, Vic Group, Delores Hall, Jim Haller, Pat Hammond, Don Hans, Kathleen Hanson, Fred Hartnell, Barbara Hatfield, Melvin Haworth, David Hazelbrook, Don Hornbeck, Elbert Horrobin, Pat Hudson, Carmen Jacobsen, Ken Jersey, Lynne Johnson, Michael Jones, Richard Kellogg, Dick Kelsey, Dick Kimball, Charles King, Stormy Kolve, Don Laabs, Mike Larson, Alan Larson, Mick Lehn, Michael Lidren, Randy Loew, Jim Longnecker, James Maher, Mike Oliver Mallaghan, Don McCoy, Donaleen Mellor, Bill Mercer, Larry D. Miller, Larry 'Moore, Tom Nafziger, Jerry Nappen, Kennis Nixon, Doug Ogdon, Mike Paris, Russell H., Jr. Pletz, Steven Pride, Larry -1 Raymond, William M. Reid, Dale Renstrom, Ken Robison, Jim Ross, Jim M. Saldin, Kerry Sanden, Cliff Sandry, Tom Scattone, Rae Ann Schnell, Cathy, Schoolcraft, Kathy Schuster, Phil Scott, Robert Shields, Steve Shimer, Pat Simmons, Marietta Smith, Daryl Somerville, Kirk Spanski, Douglas A. Strong, Barbara Sykes, Frank Talley, Mike Tomlinson, Jerry Ureta, Gloria VanDeventer, Frank Vaughn, Doug Wade, Mike Wagner, Bruce Ware, Gary Watkins, Murray, Jr West, Ron White, Nadine Whitman, Richard Whitney, Dennis Wighman, Gary O. Willard, Joe Wilson, Bruce J. Woods, Jim H. 1 Class of 63 87 R X A-. K i -,' , XX 'F ef. N Q NW- 'Wm 'Wi Sw., mv.. 'Ng N Q. Q 2 5- 5152 ,. W Q ,NW - X15 ' 4 LX-S. x' Q '+-ss., 'N-K . Li Q if K x viii' ,. Tim 1552 :Ei ws in nf' il x 'Q iiff 1 fri , xi L, -gf: W .,.. -4- Q 3. A Y K E Breaking through the line, Ken Chelin races for a big gain against lngraham. First Down! Shoreline moves deep into Garfield territory. HEY, HEY, WHAT Illl YUH SAY To the victors go the spoils. Mud-ce captains Steve Weber and Ralph Burba l 90 VE'lE BE THERE UN TURKEY DAY! C',0'?g,',Q'y,Ma'X accept The C ampwn ShoreIlnle's powerful defensive unit stops an opponent an his trac s. ty end Bruce Kramer oufraces defenders to pull down S. A perfectly executed play unfolds against Garfield. SPARTANS LAKE METRU LEAGUE BY STURM The Spartans' T960 season was a real Cinderella story. ln their first year of Metro competition the Boys in Blue put behind them an eight win, no loss record that made them champions of the toughest league in the state. The first rumblings of change in the city league came as Shoreline met Sealth in the Metro Jamboree at the Memorial Stadium. Out of the L5 minute con- test came a 7l-yard scoring play that cinched a North victory and started the confident Seattle schools won- dering what they had on their hands. A week later the Franklin Quakers fell under the Spartan sword to the lively tune of 41-O. There must have been some serious soul searching down south after Ballard tan- gled with Shoreline on the Memorial tide flat and came away nursing their pride and lowered standing. The going wasn't as easy against the snarling Lincoln Lynx, but in second and third quarter surges, Marx's Men firmly pinned the polecats with a 7 point advan- tage. The Roosevelt Teddies thought that they could stop the Spartan machine, tying the game with less than a minute to play. However, in what was probably the longest 44 seconds in Teddy history, the Spartans moved the ball 60 yards for the winning 7 points. The following Friday on the Shoreline turf, the lngraham Rams met their nemesis, but not without a struggle. While they did give up more points to the Spartan advances than did any other team, they also scored more than any other Spartan opponent. The last encounter of the regular season saw the Spartans and the Queen Anne Kuays pitted in a hard fought battle which ended with Shoreline holding a 6 point advantage. The much anticipated Turkey Day game featured Shoreline representing the North division, and Gar- field from the South. The two teams were well match- ed, and it was a see-saw affair up and down the rivulet scarred flatlands of the Memorial Stadium until a fate- ful play in the second quarter. Steve Weber scooped up a Bulldog fumble and ran 61 yards for a T.D. The extra point decided the game after an attempt by Gar- field to retaliate netted them only 6 points. One point made Shoreline a Metro champ, but the whole season more than iustified Coach Marx's state- ment, We came to play. Metro League Standings W. L. T. Shoreline ....... ....... Garfield ............ ....... West Seattle ...... .,..... Ballard .............. ....... Queen Anne ...... ....... Lincoln ........... ....... Franklin ......... ....... Edmonds ....... ....... Cleveland ....... ....... 8 O O 6 l 'l 6 2 0 5 3 O 4 2 2 Roosevelt ....... ....... 4 3 T 4 4 O 3 5 0 l 7 0 2 5 l 0 8 0 lngraham ....... ....... 92 Managers Jim Harris, All-Metro linemen Gary Webster and Monty Davis make room for fullback, Trev Sarles. Not pictured: Mike Peterson, T. Carey He Loren Anderson-Q.B.Jim Ballard-E. Dave Banks-H.B. Dan Cox-T. Jubilant Spartans carry Principal Ed Hasselblad and Coach Bill Marx off the field after Roosevelt victory. l i 5,- AL., 435554 1.':.ag-,Q ' ibh.Ii 'H -stag - X. ' -s is as is Bruce Kramer, All-City End Ralph Burba, All-City Q.B. Steve Weber, All-City H.B. prry Issac-C. Tom Lewis-E. la.. . Chuck Worst-H.B. Tom Watson-H.B. John Sundstrom-E. Bob Louie-E. Ken Nolte-H.B. Jack Olson-H.B. Perry Poulsen-C. Boarding the bus for a game are the hard working iunior members of the varsity squad, Don Rice, T., Ken Lee, F.B., Ken Chelin, H.B., Warren Lewis, C., Gary Olels, Q.B., Don Risan, G., Dick Wet- terauer, G., Dave Hughes, T., and Mike Roberts, T. Q 93 lAY-VEES ANU SUPHUMURES PRUIVIISE FUTURE SUCCESS .-secs - Following in the footsteps of the varsity, this year's Junior Varsity, coached by Doane Blair, fought its way to the Junior Varsity North League Championship. With an upset by lngraham, the only mar on their record, the members of the Junior Varsity can look back with pride on the results of the season. Left to right, front row: Allen Lewis, Frank Brady, John Fleming, Bob King, Leland McArthur, Mike Barto, and Bill Kirkland. Back row: Greg Dimmitt, Bob Holcombe, Rick Gahan, John Kaiser, Russ Cicotte, Richard Hein, Jami Pierre, Bob Thumlert, Dave Lloyd, and Bruce Ellingson. This year's sophomore squad, coached by Henry Thomson and Kenneth Habeck, can easily be considered Shoreline's insurance for continued football success. With a near perfect record of five wins and one tie Cwith Ballardl the sophomores kept the cumulative score of their opponents to 27 points, scoring ll0 points in comparison. Left to right, first row: Al Keith, Mickey Larsen, Greg Marshall, Dan Brown, Gordie Davis, Rick Mackey, Mike Vaughn, Bob Laren, Clyde Hunter, Bill Halley, and John McPherson. Second row: Brian Gierde, John Munnis, Jim Swanson, Larry Stolzenburg, Wayne MacNeill, Bob Asay, Ron Braaten, Tom Rutledge, Chuck Knox, and Bill Easterwood. Third row: Steve Nielsen lManager7, John Furstenwerth, Gene Ritchie, Landon Miller, Dennis Beckley, Steve Freeman, Jack Brady, Bruce Falk, Lee Taylor, and Dick Klock. Fourth row: Jerry Rosen CManagerJ, Jeff Pahre, Don Denton, Gordie Owens, Jim Hoff, Mike Stapleton, Nile Thread, and Tom Rasmussen. Fifth row: Ray Hungate, Marty McGowan, Brian Anderson, Jack Mager, and Jack LaVan. Coach Jack Sherwood Bill Knudsen, Center Gary Hofstad, Forward Shoreline Opponents 29 VARSITY SCORES Garfield 54 Sealth 51 Roosevelt 64 Ballard 55 Queen Anne 31 Franklin 48 lngraham 47 Lincoln 54 Edmonds 39 Cleveland 65 West Seattle 60 Roosevelt 60 Ballard 56 lngraham 61 59 49 Lincoln Captain Bruce Kramer All C' F d Edmonds 'fy Omar Bob Jackson, Center Ralph Burba, Guard SPARTANS TAKE THIRD IN NURTHERN lJlVlSlllN The season started slowly with a defeat to the remorseful Garfield Bulldogs, followed by a win over Sealth. Later the men in blue suffered losses to Roosevelt and to the Ballard Beavers. After beating Queen Anne, Sherwood's Men lost three straight to Franklin, lngraham and Lincoln. Recalling the Frank- lin game, students and parents were on edge as the Quakers won a last minute thriller by defeating Shoreline 48 to 47. The Spartans finished their season by winning six out of their last eight games. During the last game with lngraham the excited crowds cheered the Spartans to an overtime victory of 65 to 61. With a total of eight wins and eight losses, they finished third in the Northern Division. Through the effort of the coach, Jack Sher- wood, who inspired the team, the Spartans played their hardest to end a successful season. Bob Louie, Forward Gary Olels, Guard All City Forward Bruce Kramer waits as Ralph Burba lumps. Perry Poulsen, Forward Dick Wetterauer, Forward Jack Olson, Guard, Inspirational Award Dick Besf. GU5I'd TGIFFY l'l3nl0fL MGHBQGI' Up for the rebound, Perry Poulson tangles withbal:3aIlard player 'fo gain possession of The a . 96 l.V.lEAM CAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Hoping for a place on next year's varsity are: Jerry Peterson Pete Ozanne, Pete Julius, and Dave Wilson. Not pictured Ralph Barber. SUPHCMURES HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASUN Playing hard and showing much improvement, the Sophomore Team, coached by James Enslin, placed second in the Northern Division. These potential var- sity players, practiced and drilled throughout the sea- son, playing such teams as Roosevelt, Ballard and This year's Junior Varsity, under the direction of their new coach, Mr. James Enslin, played a strenuous season facing aggressive opponents. Winning four out of their twelve seasonal games, they gained needed experience for next year's Varsity Team. Lincoln. Proving themselves capable for next year's i.v. or varsity are: Jeff Pahre, Dean Pollock, Larry Asmann, Don Robinson, Gordy Davis and Doug Nixon. Second row: Jim Wilson, Frank Sykes, Steve Henry, Ben Gillingham, Chuck Prahl, Ken Jacobsen. Not pictured: Wayne MacNeill, Ray Johnson, Bob Shoeman. URUSS-CUUNTRY RUNNERS PACE THRUUGH A SUCCESSFUL SEASUN Coach William Odell directs his team during warmup exercises. Comparing lineups for a meet are managers Gary McCune and Bruce Way. Silhouetted against Green Lake, runners trudg finish of the Greater Seattle meet. Coached by William Odell, our leather-lunged cross- country men out-paced opponents to obtain a second place in Greater Seattle competition and a sixth spot in the state. Off to a bad start ldeteated by Snohomish l9-423 in their first encounter, the Spartans came back with a six meet winning streak: Oct. 4, Shoreline 20, Highline 41, Oct. ll, Shoreline 25, Edmonds 34, Shore- line 26, Mercer lsland 33, on Oct. 14, Oct. 18, Spartans 20, Mountlake Terrace 40, Shoreline 26, Edmonds 33 on Oct. 25, and a Nov. T win over Mountlake Terrace, T8-41. The big disappointment was the loss of the Greater Seattle championship to Franklin by five points. De- spite this and the loss for next year of graduating seniors Gene Hoyle, Doug Worley, co-captain, and Lyle Dykes, Coach Odell expressed satisfaction with the season and great hopes for Vic CBennieJ Bennet who was the second ranking iunior in the state. e toward the 98 Shoreline runners surge across the starting line to defend their Greater Seattle championship. Strain shows on Ben Bennet's face as he nears the finish line to take first place against Mountlake Terrace. Despondent Spartans bemoan their second place finish in the championship race. Front row: Bob Anunson, Bob Leland, Vic Bennet, Frank Dick- Hammond, Dick Miller, John MacLaren, Paul Gilliland, Steve son, Doug Worley, Gene Hoyle, Danny Miller, Lyle Dykes, Lundberg, Tom Hawkins, Steve Alcombrack, Norm Skaftun, Rusty Russell, Larry Norman, .lim Anunson, Back row: Don Martin Keeling, Jim Ellis, Mike Stewart. Not pictured: Ed Hogenauer. Front row, Coach Andy Slatt, Joe Batty, Pat Marsh, Carey Hess, Jim McGrath, Ray Madsen, Bob Wolf, Len Nelson, Chuck Oser. Second row, Bob Leland, Clyde Hunter, Dave Munch, Duane Lewis, Charles Johnson, Bob Anunson, Mike Roberts, Glen Coffman, Richard Love, Tom Rutledge. Not pictured: Jim Anunson, Fred Hassler, Charles Causey, Gary Causey. Dave Munch manipulates Mike Roberts into a take down. Carey Hess prepares to throw Ray Madsen for a reversal. Each afternoon the cross country course is spotted with the Spartan wrestling team and their coach, Mr. Andrew Slatt. After defeating Lake Washington 21-9 for the first time in three years, they finished the season winning five out of their ten seasonal matches. SlAll'S NIEN llllflill RElIllliNlllllN Bob Anunson and Dave Munch demonstrate the wres- tling breakdown position. l0O This year's gymnastic team spent many hours after school running cross-country, exercising and practicing for those important victories over Chehalis, Centralia and Bothell. Under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Brian Sternberg, High Bar James McCann, the team finished a fair sea- son as captain Brian Sternberg led the team to win three out of their eight seasonal meets. For Sternberg the many hours of prac- tice paid off when he placed second in the state on the trampoline at the Washington State Gymnastic meet. Front row, Roger Folland, Mike Hanvey, Pat Ruckert, John Huemmer, Bruce Wagner, Second row, Brian Sternberg, Steve Smart, Larry Paulson, Gary Lingenfelter, Peyton , White, Harold Ring, Mr. James McCann, coach, Third row, Warren Lewis, Don Risan, Tom Larsen, Jerry Alles, Dennis Peterson. SPURTSMANSHIP: KEY llYllllNllSlllI llBlEllTlllE Brian Sternberg, Trampoline Peyton White, Side Horse Tom Larsen, Free Exercise i i Mike Hanvey, Still Rings s as I S 1 ' +R K Qsvw Q, -5 J 3 .X if y ,J M N. X , . i ,eff Linda Jones 'X f 2 1 X . Proudly holding the symbol of Shoreline, song and yell leaders: Doug Worley, Jill Maehl, Debbie Irvine, Parn Guinn, Karen Cummings, Joan Hansen, Marilyn Hemingson, LaDonna Carter, Linda Jones, Leslie Robinson, and Steve Mackey face a rival school prior to the singing ofthe Alma Mater. N' 1 X , l so 5 , X , by With mixed emotions, loyal Spartans await the outcome of a tense moment. Jill Maehl ri EX xwv J xg- s, NX ,,,. .. il 102 ,RW gk so ,REG A i -, - sre V PEP BUILDERS BIIIISI SIIHIIIII SPIRIT The marks of a unified school are pep and enthusiasm and, in these commodities, Shoreline is well supplied. But pep does not iust occur, it must be inspired and built, and the best pep boosters in any school are its cheer and song leaders. Tireless workers where school spirit is concerned, the yell and song leaders are as much of an inspiration to the student body as is the team itself. Sports have an important role in unifying the school, the pep builders rank with them. ,Y sw... Leslie Robinson sim S, sf s - - T 1 . . . A , . Champion baton twirler Janet Morrice . has been an excellent pep builder during . half-times. be in P e V. - is I twiif a Er. ,. 3 lgisi . s f.s-eww.. Q . .LE 4, ,Q 5, Sw zifpkh- k . . .1 -,fe Qifff 's-45 --skwf i f I-. V An occasional mishap is cause for extreme dismay even for skilled pep boosters such as LaDonna Carter and Steve Mackey. Bob Kirby, Dick Kelsey, Mark Pearlman, Robbie Deland, Larry Scott, John Knoll, Second row, Adviser Miss Marilyn Mulroney, Roger Folland, Bill Kelly, Mike Dahl, Steve Lundberg, John MacLaren, Bob Snellenberg and Eric Alvensleben. Steve Lundberg, top tennis player, follows through a er service. l04 RACKET SUUAD The Tennis team this year, under the direction of Miss Marilyn Mulroney, is starting its season with the hope of taking the Metro League championship. Inas- much as several of the starting five are veterans, their experience and ability will be a deciding factor in the final standing. VARSITY BASEBALL SHUWS GREAT PRIIMISE l ,A C The baseball team of l96l, coached by Mr. Jelly Andersen, began its season with a 5 to 2 win over C Cleveland followed by two more wins and a loss to Garfield. With this beginning record the team has shown great promise and with great effort the team hopes to win the city championship. Phil Brink, Third Base. Jack Olson, Second Base. Desirous of a promising season are: Gordy Davis, Jim Taylor, Charlie Johnson, Doug Worley, John Lauby, Jim Mar- tin, Skip MaCaffery, Coach Jelly Andersen, Second row, Danny Cox, Gary Mounger, Dick Best, Mickey Mathis, Richard Gahan, Jack Olson, and Phil Brink. lO5 Gordy Davis and Skip MaCaffery, Catchers. Dick Best, Shhortstop. .Q-mmm , ,im knwm The Spartan Pitching Staff are: Jim Martin, John Lauby, Mickey Mathis, Gary Mounger and Jim Taylor. Danny Cox, First Base. Mickey Mathis, Starting Pitcher. 106 Doug Worley, Center Field. l l l l l l l l , Charlie Johnson, Left Field. Managers for this year's baseball team are John Fleming, Mike McCusker, Pat Marsh, and George Stoebel. Striving for a position on the varsity are: Ron Mahlman, Don Robinson, Bill Davis, Steve Seaton, Phil Schuster, Kerry Saldin, Jeff Pahre, Second row, Pete Ozanne, Doug Nixon, Mike Stapleton, Wayne MacNeill, John Mc- Pherson, Dale Lyons, Jim Longnecker, manager, Third row, Joe Batty, manager, Steve Alcombrack, Dick Arm- strong, Jim Ellis, Lloyd Taber, Jack Mager, Neil Haugland, Greg Marshall, Jim Peterson, Larry Asman and Coach James Harryman. Larry Stuart Jay Easterwood Lee Lindstrom Hoping for an undefeated season are: Bob Alexander, Jack Frei, James Pierre, Van Henderson, Neil Jacobson, Myrle Carner, Standing, John Jefferson, Jay Easterwood, Coach Jack Shore, Lee Lindstrom, Larry Stuart and Steve Cornell. 108 John Jefferson James Pierre Bob Alexander GULF llllllll IN FULL SWING Teeing off the season on April l7th, the golf team played its first match with Cleveland and Sealth in a three way match, which proved the Spartans' strength as they defeated both teams. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Shore, the golf team has many returning varsity players and several new members practicing year 'round to improve their game at Jackson and lnglewood Golf Courses. They will strive for victory over the city league schools. Bill Fawcett Steve Cornell Front row, Larry Norman, Don Harris, Ralph Burba, Steve Mackey, Dick Klock, Jim Seather and Gene Hoyle. Second row, Ken Chelin, Larry Naylor, Mike Roberts, Tom Lewis, Ken Nolte, Ken Lee, Eimar Soot, Earl Russell, Pete Julius, Ben Bennet, Ray Beatte. Third row, Bob Anunson, Trevor Sarles, Brian Sternberg, Bruce Kramer, Bob Louie, Jerry Dahl, Bob Jackson, Joe Elston, Jim Sparling and Tom Beck, managers. Johnny Louie clears the high iump bar during a practice session. Coach Henry Thomson leads the Track Team in warm- up exercises prior to turn out. H0 TRACK TEANI PREPARES FUR UIFFIIIULT SEASUN Under the direction of Coach Henry Thomson, the track team has been preparing to meet some of the leading teams in the Metro League. With many of last year's varsity members returning, the Spartans will be strong in both the track and field events. Taking a first place in the All City Relay Carnival and winning the meet with Roosevelt, Coach Thomson feels his men will end with a victorious season. During pre-seasonal turn out, Selmer Dahl exhibits strain as he throws the shot put. Junior Varsity: Cfront rowl Larry Blanchard, Alan Foucault, Mike Hanvey, Marty McGowan, John Huemmer, Charles Myers, Mike Loabs, Brian Anderson, Alan Richardson, John Munnis, Bert Carlsen, Jim Hoff, Gordie Owens: Csecond rowj Gary Davison, Bob Klug, Alan Keith, Bob King, Doug Elston, Warren Howard, Dan Brown, Steve Schwartz, Rick Mackey, Gary Lingenfelter, Ray Johnson, John Briquelet, Bob Larne, Ray Hungate, Jack LaVan, Dick Maddox, Dennis Beckley, Qthird rowl Vic Groeger, Dan Hershley, Roy Beatte, Jim Bate- man, Chuck Peahl, Sandy Jones, Terry Koas, Dave Lloyd, Dick Hein, Bob Holcombe, Gary Miller, .lohn Kaiser, and Jim Anunson. ll. ll. ll. PRllVlllES SPllRlS FllR GIRLS Gloria Ferguson, Sharon Money, Michiye Okimoto, Susan Marlain Berger, Jackie Smith, Diane Anderson, Jacki Oves Brokenshire, Judy Jones. lBack rowl Karen Hunter, Marsha Sharon Elder, Janet King, Sharon Kukkonen, Pam McNulty Holland, Carole Richardson, Elaine Backman, Karen Storseth, Florence Tosch. As Mrs. Sylvia Ballard slides across the floor, two girls chase the ball during the faculty-student basket- ball game. ll2 The Girls' Recreation Association is an organiza- tion for girls who enioy participating in such sports as basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, and softball. U-nder the leadership of Marlain Berger, president, Carole Richardson, vice-president, Jacki Oves, secretary-treasurer, and Miss lsla Replogle, adviser, the club sponsored after school tourna- ments and a Saturday play day. Membership is open to all girls who earn a certain number of points in these activities. The girls have a good time and learn more about sports by ioining G.R.A. LEIIERIVIEN IIARIIY IIN ACTIVITIES llll IHE AIHIEIIII FIELD Bob Alexander, Pete Julius, Charlie Johnson, Doug Olson, lback rowl Dan Miller, Ben Bennet, Danny Worley, Ken Nolte, Trevor Sarles, lsecond rowl Cox, Dick Miller, Jim Harris, Don Rice, Bruce Gene Hoyle, Larry Norman, Joe Elston, Tom Lewis, Kramer, Dick Best, Bob Louie, Brian Sternberg, Pat Ruckert, Tom Watson, Mike Roberts, .lack Don Harris, and Don Risan. The Lettermen's Club is made up of boys who have earned letters as athletes or managers. With the help of Mr. Andrew Slatt, adviser, and President Gene Hoyle, the club sponsored several activities. The most outstanding was the annual All Sports Banquet, a dinner program for all students interested in athletics. Danny Cox, vice-president, Gene Hoyle, president, and Ken Nolte, secretary, preside over a meeting of the Let- termen's Club. ll3 lNlRllNlllRAl SPURTS UFFER PARTICIPATIUN FUR All Doug Rothe gets ready to roll a strike while Norman King, Tom Harris, Jim Winegar, Walt Scott, and Randy Weaver look on. lnhfecif t Basketball champions Fred Lawless, George Daly, Terry Treloggen, Selmar Dahl, and Terry Hanlon reluctantly pose for the photog- rapher. H4 i 1 l ,s . ,lg I Intramural sports offer everyone at Shoreline an oppor- tunity to participate in after-school activities. In the fall there was a flag football tournament followed by a round of basketball. The mixed badminton games gave boy-girl teams a chance to play. During the winter and spring, a bowling tournament was held at Ballinger Bowl. A second round of basketball came in the spring with the winners of each half playing for the championship. The year's activi- ties ended with a volleyball tournament. These activities gave many enioyable hours to the students who participated. Watch the birdie! Practicing for the volleyball tournament, John Louie gets ready to return the ball. x Q.. 1, .fav F, I X . 1. X. Qi wa- if, .wt WY wt K , 1 - -f '20 may X . , i J-- ., . .QV ,. S S is fi Y v 1 .,.. ..,,,, K X I pi J- X Q fm -Nw X N.. wggmgmgwwxmw ZR: gmimiw l .Q Q I s A XE X X fa ,Q ig? X 53513 5 fi K L X f ,,,- x ns' ' , '11 . M - . Q WM N Nr we xssegiwiiv m 1-ag X K X Q A A wig .iiggx X KXxQEsQQgXi isis xox ws-, mum X xxxka NSSX-Nw ay X NXGQSXX N X Mx xx. ll' Q- X0 - .Stiff-SSS N N-.I 1 '- mfr' ff N xy x ,gx Ev X -i. 1 X521 E www WS kgwwx Qdgxfg, MK! x NX , 5, W, N H 1 Nw 2, is . as-N vw 'K mx ffilh Q93 A Qkk: X A A wi K LwQ?'1'Tkh..k , S X gg- i A x Q' N :Lf 1- gsa 1. - 5 fx.: .X- 1 AIIIIVIIIIS Q M 1 x N X - Q 1' Y' K X -Q' xr . xg nv Q ff' 'Q K N - -. L A 'Q- I U . TI -Q. 1 ' 1 l ,513 .jig--,.g.. 'X .T I S is ffs Si gs, . ' s- mmf, s. 1 A Zsrx m ,ravi Q X . . .wx -5215 . T' 5 w .X 3 Q 5 5 Q 55 xx x ,M X Ei 1 W N X 'R K . Rl X X, . A, ff M my ,-' f flaw 'K ' A 'gk ws? if Diligent discussion concerning future student government proiects is occasionally worked into the otherwise busy schedule of our cabinet. This schedule consists of such important matters as eating, studying, listening to music, and socializing every third period in our Student Cabinet's secret hideaway. Geoffrey Kerley, Boys' Club President, Ellerie Lewis, Girls' Club President, Jim Seather, Student Body Vice President, Gary Matthews, Junior Class President, Rick Mackey, Sopho- more Representative, Bill Nelson, Student Body President, Sharon Dowdy, Student Body Secretary, Ed Robinson, Senior Class President, Karen Johnson, Student Body Treasurer, Barbara Runkel, Honor Society President, Tom Lea, Tide Editor, Marilyn Burke, Shoreliner Editor. Sophomore classes, school publications, Boys of the school year, the Cabinet members be to ninety per cent. Another proiect under vises in the running of the city government Council. ll9 Representatives of the Senior, Junior, and and Girls' Clubs, and Honor Society comprise the Student Body Cabinet, which is led by the Student Body officers. At the beginning gan working to promote the sales of the Student Body Activity cards, which climbed taken by the Cabinet, during the football and basketball seasons, was the chartering of buses to transport Shoreline students to the games held away from the school. Just as the administration of a city directs and ad- the Cabinet directs and advises the Student Body in homeroom projects, assembly plan- ning, and the business of the Student Steve Alcombrack Bob Alexander it Carol Alexander EX' ., Virginia Anderson Tim Banks .lim Bateman Ed Bates John Barnes Sue Bechtel Eric Black Chris Brems Sharon Christiansen Glen Coffman Brian Cole Bruce Engel Kathy Fairchild 1... Jim Ferguson Paul Gillingham Nancy Hartnell Kathy Holleman Molly Heummer Jackie Hungate Connie Husman Cheryl Kirkpatrick Geoffrey Kerley Don Kolve Jeff Kracke Bob Larne AS REPRESENTATIVES lll lHElR ULASSES.. The members of the Student Council are responsible for many of the accomplishments of the past year. Several of the proiects undertaken are the arrangements for securing a trophy case to be installed in the lobby, and an organized campaign to name the campus breezeways. A record of these activities and many others, such as dances and games, were kept in a scrapbook, compiled by members ofthe Student Council. l20 4 John Lauby Fred Lawless Susan Leggett Cherry Leonard Lee Lindstrom Linda Lonctot Rick Mackey Skip McCaffery Dan Nice Jack Olson Susy Pedlow Steve Potter Sharon Powell Suzy Purdy Terry Purdy Pam Rhodes Gene Ritchie Mike Roberts Janice Rostad Carolyn Ruf Pat Saltarelli I S kwtwaf ,memsai l Tom Watson lobbies for buttermilk in the cove. Larry Stuart Marianne Swanson Sue Teel Heidi Tourtellot Barbara Vernet Naomi Watkins Tom Watson Gary Webster Holly Wee Ray Willman Jim Wilson Donella Zivanich l2i Taking time out from the planning of a sock hop are Patty Dayton and Brian Marts, Rose- mary Norgord and Mike Cobb, Deanna Hardin and Paul Gillingham KCo-chairment, Vicki Sor- enson and Jim Valley, Marcia Chevalier and Rich Wiley, LaDonna Carter and Frank Tranter. After a game students enioy a sock hop sponsored by the Dance Committee. I Elllllll HAVE UANCED All NIGHT The planning of sock hops, program dances, and mixers is the responsibility of the Student Body Dance Committee. During the football and basketball seasons, the committee sponsored after-game sock hops, with the music ot a band or records played by a guest disc iockey. Putting their heads together, the members of the committee came up with such dance titles as Tiger Tromp Stomp and Spartan Showdown. During the spring, they sponsored several dances with various themes. The work of the committee included making and putting up decorations and designing programs. The committee was very successful in providing stu- dents with dancing enioyment. l22 Decorating the cafeteria for a dance are Judi Hellstrom, Carol Fullerton, .Iuil Eaton, Carol Broderick, Pat Barnes, Pat Robinson, Cathie Murray, Patti Colacino, and Jeanne Senour. Perched on the bottom rung of the ladder is Mike Norwood followed by Steve West and Chuck Causey. .X ' Preparing to paint a poster are Kathy Knaack and Cindy Gutkowski CCo-chairmenl, Carol Schaeffer, and Peg Denton. HEADLINES, PEPLINES, AND PAINTLINES Karen Jore, Kit Christiansen, Rita Jore, and Janey Knaack put up posters in the cafeteria. Working together on a poster for the Turkey Day game are Pam Davidson, Arleatta Williams, Ross Brydges, Ann Lindh, Peg Denton, Terry Tomlinson, Lynn Boden, Kathy Wildermuth, and Janet Derby. . as ef ,ff . . . -fe fs-4 W , - 'WNvf'2,,,,., fx,-ft , ' X, i ' sf g ' . - in . The Student Body Publicity Committee may easily be compared to a city newspaper. With the use of posters and pep buttons, featuring such expressions as Grind Garfield and Tromp the Teddies, the committee advertised each game during the football and basket- ball seasons. On the cafeteria wall is the front page of this newspaper, the Spartan Scoreboard, which consists of newsclippings telling of Spartan victories. Publicity poets concluded the football season with a history of the season's success in verse. With the committee's hard work during the year, the students have become aware of the sports events at Shoreline. The Spartan Scoreboard is arranged on the cafeteria wall by Janice Hart, Kristi Nelson, Marcia Miller and Ann Bostrom. ---ual l23 es.. Paul Gillingham supervises the registration of stu- dents in the S.A.C. -.,. Nm nl- ' Q: ryvwwwgg, K - To be eligible as a candidate for an office, Marcia Chevalier signs for a petition. BHUUSING UUR LEADERS Inasmuch as there were complications in the past election systems, the Student Body Elections Com- mittee devised a more efficient one this year, which is patterned after the national election system. All students had to register if they wanted to vote and, instead of casting their ballots in the homerooms, the registered voters filled out their ballots in the S.A.C. during the day. From April 28 to May 4, the halls of Shoreline were decorated with campaign posters and students were busily planning skits, which they presented at an assembly held the day before final elections. Good news for the winning candidates was announced on May 5, in the Campus Day Assembly. l24 Bill Nelson, Tom Lea, and Jim Hanson, members of the Student Body Elections Committee, plan and supervise the elections. X4 , uwewiassx ei at ex sts l ' + ll Q . P illliiln att' sore, 1 - -ilnf . The colorful campaign posters that covered the walls of , Shoreline helped to make the elections more interesting ' for the voters as well as the candidates. Pat Kruckeberg adds her name to the other names on Kristi Nelson's petition. ,, if X ,X A a... A. .X . . 5, . in was me Filling out their ballots are Larry Paulson, Dick Best, and Sue Campbell. BHEERS, NIUSIB, AN Mr. Fred Olson presided over the assembly which distinguished the students in Honor Society. The band, orchestra, and choir provided music for the student body in several assemblies. 5 5 e 5 it S Sl 3 Ralph Burba and Steve Weber, co-cap- l tains of the football team, display the l Metro League football trophy for all to admire. 4 l26 4 A skit was presented by the student body Cabinet, much to thedamusement of all, promoting the sale of Student Activity car s. 4 PEECHES Flll THE AIR l HF' K Q A u i -Q 2 'H+ f i .ir QQ . Rahl Rah! Rah! This was the cheer led by seven novice cheerleaders during a pep assembly. This ls Your Life! Coach Bill Marx, our man of the year, was honored in a skit given by the teachers. The skit was a take-off on a television program entitled: This ls Your Life. HllNlERlllllVl PlllllElIlS BENEFIT SGHlllll During the Christmas season, Mrs. Bertha Lincoln's and Mrs. Katherine , Timar's homerooms could be found T with books during Mr William Odell s homeroom book sa e diligently decoratmg The mam hall' y Books! Books! Books! The student activity center was filled The entire student body helped to collect the books, but Mr. 0dell's first period class did all the work of putting on the Y f V , sale. The money received from the sale went into the stu- , dent body fund for future use. l A l Many homerooms have participated in decorating halls, giving money to needy families, raising money for the student body, and providing deserving families with baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. They have also helped with the book sale and light bulb blitz sponsored by the Lions Club. T l Presenting the Washington State Flag to Mr. Ed Hasselblad , for the school are representatives from Mr. Pat lngersoll's l and Mr. Oliver LaFreniere's homerooms. Front: Mr. Hassel- T' ' T blad, John Lauby, Pat Curry, Gail McCurdy, Joanne Shoe- maker, and Mike Shipley. Back: Larry Meckling, Ken Argent, Diane Longbottom, and Joanne Riley. l28 l i During home football and basketball games, Key Club members could be found serving behind the concessions counter. Key Club members, led by their four capable offi- cers, have participated in and sponsored many activi- ties this year. Serving concessions at home games, sponsoring the annual Pancake Breakfast with the help of many companies and various entertainment, attend- ing the Key Club convention in March, helping with the parking problems at home games, providing Shoreline students .with a dance on May 5, and entering two names for nomination to the district Key Club offices, have been the major proiects of this club throughout the year. People anxiously lined up outside the doors for the annual Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the Key Club. Diligently serving the prodigious number of people who attended the breakfast was quite a feat. KEY IIEUBBERS HAVE EllN WHIEE SERVING Gary Jacobson, Treasurer, Bob Ulberg, Vice President, Larry Naylor, President, and Bob Baker, Secretary, offi- cers and the members: Front, John Rosenzweig, Dick Berry, Bob Larne, Don Kolve, Pete Ozanne, Phil Brink, and Jan Henderson, Middle: Randy Weaver, Terry Reu- ther, Clint Staaf, Bill Coleman, Bernard Stewart, Mike Wright, John Richards, and Mike Steward, Back: .lim Wineger, Harry Harrison, Eric Black, Brian Cole, Perry Poulson, Bill Nelson, and Ed Robinson. l29 FUN ANU RELAXATIUN IS THEIR CUMPENSATIUN The annual art exhibit, a fine display of talent, was sponsored by the Art Club. This busy organization pro- duced much of the art work, such as posters and pro- grams, for the school productions. 5 Completely absorbed in their games are Frank - Prindible, Joe Clements, Gregg Smith, Steve Evaluating their work are Barbara Bellcourt, Hughes, Reed Lockwood, and Ed McClurg. Dusti Knudson, Mary Hamm, Yolanda Craig, and Judy Frost. The game of chess offers a challenge and requires considerable concentration. The members of Chess Club learned how to play the game and then displayed their skill in meeting the challenge' in tournaments. The activities of Latin Club prove that Latin is not a dead language. Dressed in togas, the enthusiastic members put on skits at a Latin Club convention held in the fall and gave a spring banquet in Roman style. Roman in spirit and dressed in togas are: ifront rowl Skip Goddard, Rick Burrus, Devon Blean, Mary Heiny, Mike Kennedy, Dennis Davenport, Marcia Bandazy, Gretchen Hall, Dorothy Coly, Josine Lehde, Peggy Miller, and Hallie Stegelvik, President. Middle row: Ron Smith, AI Keith, John MacLaren, Craig Sternberg, Andrea Chambers, Adele Baker, Paula Bayne, Marilyn Bell, Anne Mosness, Laurine Lehde, and Barb Welchert. Back row: Dennis Beckley, Bill Coleman, Don Norman, Ken Passe, .lan Stewert, Janette Sloper, Sue Evans, Pennie Roach, Sharon Wall, Pearl King, Lillie Hill, and Linda Prichard. - - Aa -if-Q 'ND 1 - st, S -,,- .ww . W, , .. WHRKING Fllll THE HEllllH lll lllHEllS The .lunior Red Cross Cabinet, working through the various school departments, directed such projects as filling Christmas stockings and making toys for child- rens' hospitals. These activities gave high school stu- dents an opportunity to help in the community. 3 Examining their work are Karen Hunter, Joe Car- penter, Marsha Routledge, and Cherry McPherron, President. A discussion of activities is carried on by Karen Weiss, President, Sharon Robertson, Candy Mc- Elroy, Merilyn Pound, Gwen Means, Garlene Put- nam, Ruth Lischeild, Patti Conn, Lynda Smith, and Nicky Tandy. The activities of the S.C.0.T.H.S. this year centered around visits to medical schools, clinics, and hospitals. The members of this organization are students who are planning to enter some field of medicine. Interest in helping the handicapped is prominent in S.P.A.D.E.S. The enthusiastic members became little helpers in their workshop this year, making gifts and toys for disabled children. Carole Coleman, Susan Flodquist, Nicky Tandy, and Amos Wing, President, discuss their plans for a field trip. 131 lHEY WllRll lll KEEP Operating the switchboard, filing cards, typing, running errands, tak- ing messages, and greeting people are iust a few ofthe responsibilities of the many girls working in the principal's office, counselors' offic- es, and attendance office. Assisting the secretaries are: Front row ileft to rightl: Kathy Wright, Penny Nappen, Pat Willard, Jill Maehl, Pat Holland, Dyane Lundberg. Second row: Nancy Dudder, Jody Jordan, Jana Hanson, Joyce Segalbaum, Janice Olson, Sharon Robinson, Jane Horner, Symone Edwards, Claudia Sutton, Pearl King, Darlene Nease, Rob- erta Smyth, Janice Rostad, and Jan Gearheard. The sanity of many of our teach- ers is often dependent upon their reliable teachers' assistants. These assistants file, record grades, cor- rect tests, type, and put up the at- tractive bulletin boards seen in many rooms. T32 Preparing to work are: Front row Cleft to rightl: Barbara Bayne, Ruth Adair, Judy Frost, Judy Truex, Sharon Martineau, Carolyn Rockey, and Pat Dayton. Second row: Ray Willman, Kathy Wright, Pat Willard, Marsha Routledge, Gay Goodrich, Karen Hite, Jana Hanson, Terry Perdue. Third row: Nancy Dudder, Penny Nappen, and Mary Marken. E Thermometers, scales, cotton swabs, tongue depressors, and blan- kets are some of the equipment used by the girls known as nurse's aides. Without their assistance, all of the students at Shoreline would have to sufferthrough their pains by them- selves without any sympathetic helpers. Getting in practice for the next patients are: CLeft to rightt Leslie Robinson, Sandy Flodquist, Hallie Stegelvik, Symone Ed- wards, Sharon Bruns, Darlene Conley, Dottie Hatfield, and Louise Vance. iNot picturedl Nancy Berger, Sharon Kreiger, Barbara Hartnell, and Bonnie Robertson. l i l llllR SllPlSlllllRS lNllllIl The help offered by the P.E. assist- ants is greatly appreciated by the teachers in the Physical Education Department. Assisting in class, checking attendance, distributing equipment, and taking shower num- bers are some of their iobs. Zlldi Preparing to distribute towels are lleft to rightl: Don Risan, Jerri Lynne Smith, Barbara Clemons, Rosemary Norgord, Judy Jones, Jerry Allen, and Pat Marsh. rs Maven Without the help of the lunchroom ably be in a turmoil. We would all be serving our own food, washing our own dishes, and cleaning up our own tables. The system of the lunch- room revolves around this efficient crew. Getting ready for the snack break and lunch periods are Cleft to righth Dick Horner, Ruth Adair, Peg Krumvieda, and Randall Weaver. All equipment used by the classes when viewing a film or hearing a recording is taken care of by the audio visual squad. These fellows schedule films, set-up the equip- ment, and return all the items used to their proper places. Putting away some of the equipment are ileft to rightb: Dale Hunt, Jim Longnecker, King Hensley, Steve Curtis, John Mac- Laren, Randall Weaver, Jim Howard, and Tom Beam. assistants, the cooks would prob- The Library Assistants lighten the load for the Looking over books are, front row: Sharon Powell and Symone Edwards. Back row: Sharon Walker, Carol Takacs, Linda Date, Barbara Swan, Sherry Smith, Sharon Robertson, Patsy Gant, Garlene Putnam, Nancy Dudder, Dan Nice, Dick Horner, and Randy Lidren. Singing La Marseillaisef' the French national anthem, are, front row: Susan Leggett, Linda Date, Marcia Hoppe, JoAnne Saad, Susan Metke, Susan Dill, and Terry Reuther, President. Back row: Kitty Lotter, Mike Jones, Carolyn Wade, and Ramon Penichet. The French Club is a new organzation, formed this year for those French students who wish to put their knowledge of the language to use. Some of the activi- ties of the club include learning and singing French songs and studying about the people of France. The Bonhommes, Shoreline's automobile club, spon- sored the car exhibit at the Key Club Pancake Break- fast and exhibited a car in the annual Seattle Rod and Custom show. Later in the year, they took a trip to Portland to view an automobile show. Sponsoring the miniature rod and custom show in the window of room l, viewing films on safe driving, and conducting miniature rallies kept these boys interested in their Mopday night meetings directed by Mr. Dave Pesz- nec er. T34 librarians. They help by checking books in and out at the desk, arranging them in their proper order in the book shelves, and issuing magazines to students for reference use. Relaxing around their Model A, after a meeting are, sitting: 'Dean Peterson, Steve Curtis, Treasurer, John Syphers, Vice President, Ron Dayton, Chuck Olson, and Len Dodge. Standing: Mr. Pesznecker, Vern Thompson, Terry Dahl, Ron Beatte, and Dan Nice, President. 4 iiwiis ur ini uni siiiiiiii mi ciiiiiriivi Sparkling eyes, rippling laughter, white dinner lack- ets, and beautiful dresses characterized the couples attending the Senior Ball. The theme, Champleve, mean- ing enchantment, was carried out with the decorations and music. The well-known Ken Cloud Orchestra pro- vided the musicf local entertainment amused the stu- dents and chaperones during intermission. Couples began arriving at the University of Washington Hub at 9:30 and were sorry when the bewitching hour of i100 arrived. Tired feet and exhausted conversation followed the students to their destinations when this highlight of all the high school activities was over. T35 Discussing a recent film are: Nina Dodd, Karen Deitz, Garlene Put- nam, Judy Jones, and Carolyn Barker. Standing are Pat Holland, Vice-President, Marsha Holland, Teresa Ryan, Harlen Johnson, Judy Mazurk, Kathy Hamilton, Peggy Miller, Elaine Backman, Kay Ketcham, Ray Willman, Pat Kinney, and Judy Duggar. Those who choose teaching as a profession get a glance at their future through the Future Teachers of America. Films, speakers, and panel discussions offer valuable inform- ation. PREPARINU FUR THE FUTURE Admiring the F.B.l.A. banner are: Ruthe Adair, Linda Tulley, Bobbi McDaniel, Jack Largent, and istandingl Sharon Had- denlham, Gay Goodrich, President, Linda Bingham, and Sonia Car son. l36 Taking part in the induction of officers are: Chuck Worst, Hogenauer, Jim Ballard, Mr. Boye 4Adviser7, Wes Hansber Bill Fawcett, and Dan Nice, Cmiddle rowh Dave Lindsey, B McCormick, Terry Tomlinson, Paul Worrel, and Larry Tool Cback rowl Dave Oren, Bill Knudson, and Allan McDonald. Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., gives high scho boys an opportunity to perform services for their co munity. ln the past, this club has been a great servi to Shoreline. Besides adorning the school parking I with its colorful Hi-Y car, it took charge of the regi tration of students' cars. The time will come when they step into the gre new world, but they are preparing for that world . the business world, that is. Field trips and guest spea ers help the Future Business Leaders of America velop their business outlook. F L BUYS' CLUB lIllNlINllES SERVICE Characteristically promoting service and enthusi- asm in their organization, the Shoreline Boys' Club has sponsored various proiects to improve the stu- dent body as a whole, as well as the standards of their particular club. Such services as maintaining the school grounds and the organizing of the Ve- hicle Administration display the spirit of the club. At social events, the boys have sold tickets and have taken charge of ushering. These various proi- ects kept them busy throughout the year, fulfilling their duties of service to the school. Geoffrey Kerley President Charlie Johnson Vice-President Steve Blake Treasurer Bob Alexander Secretary Mr. Bill Marx Adviser Alfr- --P' - V - . -as A Observing their organized parking system are: Dan Nice, chairman , Mr. Dave Pesznecker, adviser, Steve Schwartz, Walt Scott, Jim Winegar, and Gene Nice. I A Paul Gillingham, chairman ofthe Dance Committee, makes plans for a Boys' Club sock hop with committee members: Bill Nelson, Frank Tranter, Rich Wiley, and Butch Causey. As chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, Jim Hanson grabs helpers while they run by on the track. 138 IIIIIIZING THEIR ABILITIES Observing and supervising while Rich Wiley prepares the final stencil for the Er-rant are: Tom Matthiesen, editor, John Sundstrom, and Mr. Nelson Lehman, adviser. A typical Boys' Club member, Larry Pearson is studying his physics. Creating posters for the Boys' Club sock hop are: Butch Causey, Paul Gillingham, Frank Tran- ter, Rich Wiley, chairman, and Tom Matthiesen. GIRLS IILUB PRIIMIIIES FRIENDSHIP The daughters of Shoreline, while upholding their creed, have . . . pressed on to greater achieve- ments . . by creating inspiration towards a friendly environment. This congenial atmosphere is character- ized by their numerous activities and proiects, such as the annual Coke party, Be My Buddy, to offer a get acquainted time for all Shoreline girls. Other activities include: the Father-Daughter Banquet, the Tolo, the Fashion Show, various Special Days, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. The Girls' Club Cabinet, together with their adviser, Miss Helen Lewis, and the Shore- line sisters, have achieved great success in promoting a feeling of friendship. Ellerie Lewis President Miss Helen Lewis Adviser Jean Ogilvie Secretary Lynn Paynter Treasurer Linda Scribner Vice-President Vi, wr, , Els Policy Board members, the following girls work together as a unit o promote Girls' Club activities: Front row: Cheryl Keenholts, Mickie Koch, Roberta Harrold, Ann Bostrom, Susan Zell, Karen Weiss, Marilyn Owen, Marsh MacPherson. Second row: Judy Rantz, Karen Williams, Cathie Pederson, Merrilee Elwell, Joanne Reilly, Barbara Clemons, 'Terrye Johnston, Linda Gerstenberger, Pam Langdale, Paula lrvin, Dee Buckland, Pat Rowe, Pat Robinson. Back row: Linnae Saari, Katie Atkin- son, Linda Scribner, Sharon Blank, Gail McCurdy, Ann Lindh, Jackie Oves, Em Engelbretsen, Rochelle Cain, Janey Knaack, Ruth lmmerwahr, ,lane Hanson. i Prelude to Spring was the theme for the annual Fashion Show sponsored by Hillis and Annies Next Door. Marcia ' Chevalier models. Making the decorations for the annual Fashion Show are: Front row: Jill Garvin, Diane Lundberg, Susan Dill, Joanne Holmes, Marlene McGrath, Kathy Black. Second row: Mrs. Gail Evans, adviser, Jean McDonald, Linda Lonctot, co- chairijnen, Karen Williams, Sonia Carlson, Janice Olson. Not pictured: Mrs. Phyllis Pearson, adviser. 142 Coke and cookies set the atmosphere for the Girls' Club Coke Party sponsored by the Friendship Committee. Busily working to fulfill the responsibilities ofthe Friendship Committee are: Carolyn Helde Sandra Christenson, Kay Leland, Karen Hite, Judy Jones, Linda Gerstenberger, co-chairman Ruth lmmerwahr, Jenny James, Marsha James, co-chairman. Efficiently managing the Lost and Found are: Mary Brown, Sherry Harvey, Linda Steele, chairman, Dana Greenway. Discussing the preparations for the Girls' Club Tolo are: Front row: Sandi Nelson, Kathy 0'Neil, Jody Jordan, Sandy Sarles, Roberta Smyth, Linda Porter, chairman, Shelly Andrew, Carol Schaffer, Lynn Tuttle, Kathy Wildermuth, Janey Knaack, Paulette Johnson. Second row: Janice Conners, Carol Chatfield, Kathy 0'Neil, Rochelle Cain, Judy Bassi, Susan Burr, Maeve Chanty, Lynn Boden. Back row: Linda Maddsen, Sandi Olt- man, Charleen Lewis, Kathy Lawson, Pat Hargreaves, Barbara Bayne, Judy Truex, Cherry Leonard, Sharon Powell, Mrs. Sice- loff, advisor, Susan Collier, Carolyn Ruff, Joan Reilly, Judy Rantz, Gay Goodrich. In jeans and sweat shirts, the Tolo committee is hard at work decorat- ing the cafeteria for the annual Girls' Club Tolo. Admiring the work they've done on the Girls' Club scrapbook are: Dusty Knutsen, Janice Rostad, Linda Haw- kins, chairman, Diane Longbottom, Kathy Davis. Not pictured: Mrs. Kitty Timer, ad- viser. 143 lllIllVlllES SlRENlilHfN NIO- N 5. k .sw - 1 ' ' , w x C Q fs r . , s a'-Hassle, if s is Preparing for Girl's Club Week are: Donella Zivinich, Dorita Hall, Donna Herod, Cindy Steen, chairman, Karen Storseth, Ann Bostrom, Beverly D Smith, Janice Hart, Karen Pederson, Sharon Christiansen, Andrea Chambers. Not pictured is Mrs. Nancy Dodge, adviser of the Special Days Committee. Organizing and careful planning were the key ob- , , , , , H , iectives of the Social Committee to make the an- PGHICIPIQTIHS H1 The SPSCIGI d6Y,. Klndefgafien nual Father and Daughter Banquet a success. Kapers, BFG Ed R0biI'iS0f1 and Diane K0hl9I'- 144 Discussing a coming event are the members of the Honor Usher Force: Miss Dorothy Allen, adviser, Karen Weiss, Kristi Nelson, Linda Pym, Janette Sloper, Kitty Lotter, Cyndy Whiting, Betty Jo Blavat, chairman, Heidi Tourtellot, Cherrie Bacon, Marianne Aaro, Ruthanne Lowe, Cheryl Hardin, Patty Palmer, Karen Hunter, and Mary Hamm. I H h L Typing dittos and supervising the Amiga staff are- Sue Enochson dra Steee chairman eat er Gaunt aurie Han - - - - ' - -' set and Bobbi Aspen Nm pictured is Mrs Vlrglma .lganangtggghlzyandnlglgllher, Charlene Starsmic, chairman. Not pictured is W -X i -1t2S?s'?A'RE?s iiSigYwis1 D 9 ii. . ., . .K iw- x Q 1 Q if X . f M-.qi .-fr x 5 gir- - - X x 1, N H il' gy .5 , Xe. NWN? S -Q., X Je ,Kgs ,ig xi Vx x Ji x 'X ws X A X n 1 . , D ' Q L. V' 'EN . S Q N w 4 ' l gffa Ni fa L . 'Shu Q 'fi .ae STUUENT LIFE ENERGIES ESCAPE UN WEEKENDS When the final bell rings on Friday afternoon, the students of Shoreline enter their weekend world. This world is filled with all the excitement a city and its surrounding area provide: bowling, swimming, skiing, skating, dancing, and movie going. But too soon, Sun- day evening arrives and with it must come the long forgotten homework. To dance or not to dance, that is the question. Enioying the luxuries of a covered pool are Cleft to rightl: Tim Stover, Ellerie Lewis, Jim Valley, Dean Davis, Merrily Berg, Betty Jo Lutey, Steve McPherson, Pam Brown, Sydney Alward, Ronnie Eggstrom, Chris Brems, Bob Sours, and Bob Laughlin. Steve McPherson and Merrily Berg enioy an evening at the theatre. gene '. ,Q-snr. fi-igr'-' erning the ways of culinary experts are Larry urtier and Warren Lewis. NUVIEES' llEllGHl L Dinner by candle light, soft music, and sparkling eyes set the scene for Warren Lewis and Larry Courtier as a prelude to a delightful evening at the Junior Prom. lt took only a small amount of effort for these boys to create an enjoyable dining atmosphere for their dates. Acting as chefs, both boys learned a great deal about life in the kitchen. Stuffed guinea hens ai la toothpick! :wal Stopping for some quick energy . . . Admiring the cover and relaxing to the music of Belafonte are Sharon Powell and Warren Lewis. 5 .v The finishing touches. Gourmet food, fit for queens: Gwen Means and Sharon Powell. is se s!- f - W . . ss f TM , ..g ? fre- M ,mmf-s M- vm. ' - 12-f.g-1. -I-wr .. . ss .L,.y,5f,.k. aww' X Typical of the weekend skier, .lim Seather trys his luck at iumping. Ice skating is not always as easy as it looks! Rod Smith, Bob Williams, and Bob Gage help Joyce Segelbaum off the ice as Karla Coryell and Sandi Oltman look on. l50 larry Christensen leads a song while Shoreline and lngraham students enioy a Young Life meeting. I i i 1 i i i i l t lmllng hesitantly, Mr. Bill Pierre relinquishes the family car keys :his son, Bill Jr. In the busy turmoil of high school lite we often forget the ones who help us the most. They are often the ones that break up the parties at I2 o'clock and suggest that we do the dishes. Nevertheless they are also the ones who hand us car keys, give us allowances, encourage us in our studying and finish prom dresses for us at the last minute. Yes, despite the small tasks they ask of us, we couIdn't live without them. Who are they? Our Parents. THE HELPING HAND... Fatherly advice goes along with a tive spot which Mr Fitzpatrick gives to his son, Don. An hour before the prom, Mrs. Bernice Dowdy busily puts Ren and Mary receive assistance with their homework from their mother, Mrs. C. Brown. the finishing touches on the dress as Sharon supervises. As graduation draws near students begin to contemplate future plans more seriously. Pizza, what is it? questioned the six exchange students from Kamloops, Canada. Our versatile faculty reveals a other hidden talent in the s dent faculty basketball game raise funds for the new library. 5 It must be here someplace. l l l52 14 ELAXING PLAYS ELUSE SEIIUNIJ TU STUDIES Students make good use of the Snack Brea finals. While eoiffuring, girls exchange small talk. 154 . 7 Q, so Girls find their means of Transportation sc times undependable. Big spenders find an outlet for their money at the Student Store. SIDELINE SCENES Bookworms swarm to the annual Book Sale sponsored by OdelI's Diggers. Shoreline's Metro champs display winning forms. Eric Black, business manager, has his mind on figures. Editor and man of a thousand tasks, Tom Lea confers with Jana Hanson, Girls' and Boys' Club and student life editor. Dianne Draney, sophomore editor, and Marlene Mc- Laughlin, faculty editor, check the layout of the staff page. T56 lESl WE fllRliEl... -The l96l school year holds many treasured mem- ories for the student. The elegance of the Senior Ball and the dignity of Commencement will long be re- membered as two highlights of an eventful senior year. For the juniors and sophomores, the excitement of elections and the anticipation of becoming upper- classmen climaxed the year's activities. ln the midst of the bustle, the Tide staff was there recording the important events-but not without additional help. The birth of an annual is a painful process at times, and it is to their everlasting credit that the patience and self-control of several groups and individuals lasted through the creation. Among those that ex- tended a more than usual amount of T.L.C. was Row- land Studio to whom the Staff gives a special cheer for his photography. Also picture-wise, Mr. Robert Peterson of Robert's Studio contributed several out- standing shots to the sports section. Borrowed backdrops, props, and facilities played major roles in a number of the city scenes and pic- tures of student life. Credit for the use of these goes in diverse directions. Thanks to Mr. George Harrison of Northwest Airlines for the use of his 707 and to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutey for their unusually spa- cious swimming pool. To the Seattle Public Library we extend apologies for running rampant between and over their bookshelves. The same apology applies to the Blue Mouse and Les Teagle's for lost customers. For the Senior Ball and Commencement episodes our old standbys, Brocklind Formal Wear and Gould and Co. generously donated the appropriate costumes. Outstanding this year were the ideas and assistance on the cover, and those to whom we owe appreciation are Mrs. Pat Nicholsen and LaDonna Carter for first experimental ideas and Mr. John Livingston for de- signing the production model. Less spectacular, but equally necessary for the pro- duction of the book was the indulgence of the office staff during our sporadic disarrangement of their files, as well as that of the Slioreliner staff for the use of glue, typewriters, and telephones. When the last pages had gone to press and the last wrist had been slashed with the exacto knives, the fate of the book rested with L8tH Printing, the under- standing people who always showed patience with our blunders. As the threat of a strike loomed over the printing plant, staffers held daily sacrifices to protect the book. To all the people whom we troubled, tried, and terrorized, the l96l Tide Staff gives you a big, heartfelt thank you! Jody Jordan and Pam Brown, ac- tivities editors, check their copy with Mrs. M. Marshall, adviser. BlllUlJ, lllll, TEARS, ANU 'SWElll ' As the bustle of school life began in September, the Tide Staff commenced work on the biggest publica- tion of the school year. Putting in long hours soon became second nature to everyone, especially to those whose deadlines came in November or December. After completing individual sections, staff members assisted others with their sections. Since the staff was only fourteen strong, a few difficulties were encount- ered, but these were quickly overcome. As the final pages go to press, the '61 Tide Staff can look back over the past months and reminisce about the many late nights spent finishing sections or taking last min- ute pictures. On a trip to Snoqualmie Pass two rolls of film were taken, all of which failed to turn out. However, the iourney did enable staff members to participate in the night skiing. Picture taking assignments took the staffers to many places in Seattle including the Door, Clark's Res- Consulting the Thesaurus, the senior edi- tors, Jeri Lynne Smith and Joyce Segelbaum, prepare their copy for final checking. Kiku Hayashi, academic editor, plans a layout for her section. taurant, the Floating Bridge, Alki Point and Sea-Tac Airport. On another of their many iourneys the staff ventured to Camano Island for pictures, as well as a picnic. After several mechanical failures such as throw- ing a rod in one car they finally made it, only to be drenched when their hastily built raft sank. lt's been a memorable year for the Tide Staff. Linda Jo Pym and Nita Milam crop pictures for their iunior section as Steve McPherson, sports editor, looks on. Photographer, Norm Powers, evalu- ates the glossies before they are mounted on the boards. B INDEX Acknowledgments . . Art Club ..... Assemblies .... Audio Visual Squad . Band ..... Baseball . . Basketball . . Bonhommes . Boys' Club . . Cheerleaders . Chess Club . . Choir . . . Class Scenes . . . Contract Readers . . Cooks .... Counselors . . Cross Country . Custodians . Debate . . . Drama Club. . Faculty . . Football . . Foreword ........ French Club .......... Future Business Leaders of America Future Teachers of America . . Girls' Club ....... Girls' Recreation Association . . Golf ......... Gymnastics . Hi-Y .... Honor Society . . . Homeroom Proiects . Intramurals . . . Introduction . . Junior Class . . Portraits . Officers . . . Junior Red Cross . . KeyClub. . . Latin Club . . . Library Assistants . . Lettermen's Club . . Lunchroom Assistants . . Musical Review . . Nurse .... Nurse'sAides . . Office Assistants . . Orchestra . . P.E. Assistants . . 158 1 56 130 126-127 133 26-27 105-1 07 95-97 134 1 37-1 39 102-103 130 28-29 24-25 20 20-21 19 98-99 21 26-27 31 8-1 8 90-94 5 134 136 136 140-145 112 108-109 101 136 159 128 1 14-1 15 1-5 66-78 68-77 78 131 129 130 133 1 13 133 33 20 132 132 28-29 133 Plays. . Principal. . Quill and Scroll School Life . Secretaries . Senior Class . Portraits Committees Officers . Senior Perspectives ..... . Shoreline Club of Tomorrow's Health Scientists CSCOTHSD ..... . Shoreliner Staff ....... . Songleaders . Sophomore Class . . Portraits Representative .... Spastic Aides lSPADES1 . . . . Student Body Association CSBAD . . . . Cabinet . Committees Council . Officers . Elections and Campaigns. . . . Student Life . Superintendent Table of Contents . Talent Show . Teachers' Assistants . . Tennis . . Thespians . Tide Staff . Title Page . Track . . . Variety Show Vice-Principal . . Wrestling . 30 7 34 1 52-1 55 19-20 38-61 39-61 61-64 38 64-65 131 34-35 102-103 79-87 80-87 79 131 1 18-125 1 19 122-123 120-121 118 124-125 152-155 7 2-3 32 132 104 31 156-157 1 110-111 33 19 100 HUNUR Slllllill PRUVIDES INSPIRI-lllllN Brian Cole Vice-President When our school is academically appraised, the group which best represents us is the Honor So- ciety. With a minimum grade point average of 3.2 and high citizenship requirements, the Honor So- ciety has a membership of 160 students. The main protects ot the year include an extensive school handbook and a spring banquet, besides picking exchange students to Kamloops and two com- mencement speakers. Under the advisership of Mr. Fred Olson, the Honor Society has done much to inspire and motivate academic achievement. Alice Gulley Secretary Presiding over an assembly which distinguished the Honor Society members, Mr. Fred Olson ad- dresses the student body. The city at night, teeming with people, will employ and entertain many of the students of Shoreline. While academic achievement has its hardships, it also has its rewards. Shoreline students receive an- nually thousands ot dollars in scholarships and many other awards. On the national level students receive scholarships from General Motors, N.M.S.Q.T., and other foundations. Many of the awards come directly from the colleges. Local scholarships include the Elks Leadership and Scholarship, Nellie Carmen, Melvin G. Syre, William Mallis, and Alfred Sloan awards. Given in recognition of leadership, scholarship, and hard work, these awards help the students with their college expenses as well as inspiring others to work harder. 159 As their raft sinks slowly into the west and the icy waters of Puget Sound slap over their legs, the members of the '61 Tide Staff wave good-bye to the students of Shoreline High School as they depart for a fun-filled vacation in Hawaii. Transportation costs for the trip are kept at a minimum because the cost of the book was higher than had been expected. How- ever, staff members anticipate no immediate propul- sion difficulties. Their memories of a hectic year will drive them on. In fact, the explosive national and in- ternational events of the year could easily be likened to the explosive moments in the formation of this Tide. The World Series, the presidential campaign with its 160 . X Y if it televised debates, New Frontier, and inauguration ex- citement, and the Huskies second successive Rose Bowl triumph all are symbolic of the many flurries of frenzied enthusiasm put forth by staff members dur- ing the fall. Not only was this a time of activity but it was also a period of learning, learning that resulted in lopsided pictures, unwritten copy, and delayed dead- lines. Next, while Century 21 changed from plans to reality, the freeway stretched across Lake Union, and the Cosmonaut circled the earth, the '61 Tide pro- gressed to near completion. Then, with frantic frenzy equal in strength to the Cuban and Laotian crises, the final pages of this Tide were completed. Now, a work- weary crew sets forth on the first leg of its own Exodus to the enchanted islands of Hawaii. .mm-me vu-we-:- i.i1-nuclmrnzn in mr u av La n rmmma ca.. nn. Q rf X K ,, .if Sa wa, , X.. -N 1. ' -.A-wf J' kw ?-KNAW., A-1095: .. . Ht vigil Ne... 'Q'i,m.w,,.9' .- ,. .fs Qx, ,.Q 'fate m, '.Q. ,N M N p Lj- ' ' , lg-R ? 'ff la ..,,,.g-5,1 . , Q- Q' wwf' luv ,ff Qi, A we., ef'lN,..gf,..h . K A g,,:2QsfQii'g,gff . QQ . . Q,'3'NS4x1S'9b3Qi 'Qf-'-:'.2-Q'- Qi .Q .- .4 ' . 4 Q '.4. .N fi-QQ M h'A ...QV . 'Qin ' Q 1fiQxwrKLfX' , -Q . 5f1 Q ff' :Tix 5 ix? is g.fQ.gQ,W QQ giiankf.. 5'-2g..gr'.,i. f,',, mf TE' if -P -+ -,.. ' ... , . . ,, . X, ' . 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