Shoreline High School - Tide Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1966 volume:

E if . L4 Q QS? by Gsxsij ri 0 IVOYX KCC 43,590 Kg 3 X f 'x 53' Llog ay 1 RP EDF RA' gf' Cp? Q5 Wg CCW, 61. 215 17 , A N 59 by xr VB, 3 1 fi? XX xx Qu CX YW 0 142 P gf ' 9 9-CH gf vb Q3 XF Qsixixy L Q is l . .Lux H XPJQX Wy? XV Qgsffj ii'-S ffifj' fkiixii? sygyf ,iyfvygw QxX TQQXQ5 a 1 - - Y Ax geek ,QW W AMWQESNQ Q25 A155 pix? . Q U 32 B cv ' My V W 'V gi EEE? WM flkfg ' Q55 f ,e W rfmgi ,W FR Q W' W 'iiwg wMQw6f4W5f mf kv QQ . 4764 igig Vwmufffy 6 lmww Uk' ., ' - 11 Qmg Jw,Ww4 QQ? ' Q P M! fjgcue ez, 7,.,ww! 5 Ufmmfv- , JAMA lgfbwwf 020 amy 'X'Mlw? I, wouxivk WW,- Afefff Wm, X24 5 f A ff, J X , 1, , adv x!4'Qf L , sl j ,ff f4,'J Ye-av ft'7j J-4, fernqme Seek, View-.v,v.'3s3Y f-Wmjggp, N Maggy qi AW KWWCZHM My fZfWfZif?zQf W ZQZZZZMWKWWQQKW Mfdjjmldj 1 0i25f9if?f5izf5?ff ,3Zff'WZf,jQ'5zf WMZMWZZW WHMWM WW WWWW fw'?9,92f ,ff ffjifffiffffffff ifgwwwwwzfff ff W if ,fffwfyfwf 5 wfpffffffffffffgv Offmffjf fdgf ' ' QFWW aff W ,jff KW 1 Dj? X2 Wage !! M ,ff ind! MM Qfzfff, 4fzewT,2Sf,f,,ggf1Wffi fy W+i7fLff Q f 4 ff W f2Qff6iW WW M H Q: ,v 1 'J QU x xr- .N X Y NX. , V. X X fu O 4 , N Jsqn 5 X Q Z i ' V' ! . Q . K 52 2 1 bv A N f V Q2 IXUIOJVQ 0 ix My xiffff SO U K' 91 1 0 If 0 lvl, O' F. Y Now SL ' if I Wiwwwuhyoxe-ffwhf iwtdyygiql. ,Y ,4,L4n'v7'-fer, JZJUAHVZQZ-3'Z 4 A wZZ A EE EIIIITIEIIITIS iw... Mlrfx . M., I -r FOREWORD 3 The World of Shoreline in Pictures ACADEMICS 8 Faculty, Academic and Vocational Clubs, New Schedule STUDENT GOVERNMENT 34 Student Body Officers, Cabinet, Student Council, Committees, S B A Activities SERVICE 42 Girls, Club, Key Club, Spades, Student Assistants ART AND ENTERTAINMENT 50 Music, Drama, Art, Publications, Dances, Special Days, Entertainment SPORTS 70 Fall Sports Football, Cross-count y Ch l d Fall Dances, Marching B nd Winter Sports Basketball, Wi'estling, I t' murals Ski Club, Cheerleaders Spring Sports Baseball, Track, Golf, Tennis, Ch l cl CLASSES 97 S ophomores Juniors Seniors THE WORLD OF SHORELINE I46 INDEX T48 Q.- . 'X x x 'Um 4 .NNNK Ar Q 5 Q, 3: gk sv 1 ,QQ A'ii'f'4 2353, 9' we 'X M M. une! 1 W ,RM Ever Changing Scenes Clmmcterize Slwreli e The newly fallen snow, top, delicately laces the evergreen campus of Shoreline. Fridays are designated as sing along days in the Spanish department. Mr. Fred Barker, above, accompanies his class. The lights of the city set the scene for the senior ball held at the Seattle Center. K . l s, f r'3f7ff,f , 1 -aye . A .,, A I , If 4 . A , f ff Z ,531 'HZ ,,f:,,4':'- Q-, -.47fff' ' 'Z' '- K Qi' 1 ,xzffvfffffff-A f X 4 xx ., 1 X., , j y A ,., Fi!-L My , ,Qf ft! ' A ' l Ai,ZQ'JZ'2'2Li 42311, J,3'f'-'X -24i!J',IY,, i2 jf if A 4 ,1 J ::.,, f 's ' 1 'X -C: . f r lj - ,fs X Xe' -if 415 f ff r' c f W f ff 'elf f' ' ' 1 r Yf 5 , 4 X fx XXL N x KJ! 1, -MQ f,.g9N,l-J , ef 1 f ' ff-V ' ff Z if Lmff-'Wsffs X l -A X' i i N ' i 'eff N 4 1- '-rf f .-iff-' FL ff - N - f'1.f X f I+ ' ff , Cf ,A ze if ' fsfzif-rep f if l R ,N J NED! fm- M, ww mv' . . .... W ' ww fi fr V' jf 'e'.:E-'ii' Nan , ,Sy -W'--M...W. pm if 'MM- Uhss,Q,,w ,Fi viif 'nfkye nf' 44 Q: 1 'K ,!,,?, ? 3, As, ,.,M...JununnlUla- F'T w f - 7- -i - - People Give Life To Shoreline's World ln '66, y 1 'w, M KJ ,eh , ,tax lx f a + '- Wi , , ' ' ' l ' J X ' 's.....k 1 ,K R., X ,L Xl f ,fkga . X A T . X , V X X H Yu 1 A AX e A f ka f ' A W X - 1 ' ' I ' Y it I ' . ,ax X 2 X X ge K 2, . ,w,' W 1 1 - .5 V 1 .,, ' i .' Q e X Q-M3 5 ' .qw .K X' I ,A -X lf lf.. ixxlqk lv ll 4 - , A, 4 V ,Ai V f X' 'N 1 X ,,. ef . L , M . :K , lf. . Q - it ll Y ry -A T . A l Q :L ,X as ww l -Xxx ., ,,.-A Q, yu . X, 'f l r xi XJR' A K I xx: K..,,g ,M . .. 1 f in XX 1- ' x e' ' X ' X J, , ws lf N ex fm N 1 Nl. R 5. e. e R e R 1 we ,J v X LA - XA X ' x - x ' A - 5 ' x J 9 3' , x I '- , X x ' F-' ' in xx 1, X, v WN in 5 I' -,Q 3. X 1 A I if 'xx ' X XX: , t it 14 uv . 5' if .A rx Z j gl XX Q, VI L- ,ng T- - 'Wk W fir' Whether' fine clr1s or lndugfriczl curls, Shoreline sfudenls pursue mcjny varied lnferesls. Left, Bob Hickox works on o pcriniing in The cr? roomy below, Lyn Vaughn uses a grinder in me-'lol shop. WJ l .........-.-N-M ' 'T W EG! 3 , -- ' N159 N-.ml- Schedule Changes World of SHS Lengthened class time and a number of seventh period lectures characterized a new schedule adopted on Sept. 27. The new schedule for classes originated because of a desire for flexi- bility without confusion, Mr. Ed Hasselblad, principal, said. The schedule omitted one class a day and lengthened each class period by 10 min- utes. The 10 minute extension proved to be of great value to most classes, especially to PE and laboratory classes. An open period, first held on Wednesday and later moved to Friday, allowed for academic and special assemblies without in- terrupting class time. Another innovaton in 1966 was the numerous seventh period lectures held on subjects not in the normal curriculum. Interested students could attend lectures on many subjects, from sociology and the war in Viet Nam to travels in Russia. l 4 The flexible schedule adopted by SHS allowed more time for individual as well as supervised study. Library resources, above, were frequently used during the afternoon conference period which was eliminated in January. Above left, biology students examine tissues of a dissected frog. Laboratory classes benefitted greatly by the time extension in the new schedule. Below left, students engage in a stimulating discussion during English class. The schedule permitted more detailed seminars. Below, stu- dents attend a lecture on sociology. Mr. Leonard Shaw, sociologist and social worker, was the lecturer. This was the first of many seventh period lectures offered. E -. Ma ff? ww ,- if ,W A, rr fit g . A K. I 41- skaW1e?1ef+ e95Y'M2W 4i 1 gt W WWW! V , fee ... is ? ,T- 53527 yi. fu? s 1' x 2? QW .1 1. 'riffs' ix' mmtafivziiiiesi ey? 1? ff .rf ' wx if I wi, i F is ll le . N A .,,,,.,....ad Open Period Assemblies The open period assemblies each Friday stressed the academic text. Above, the choirs and chamber orchestra combine efforts 'For the Thanksgiving Day assembly. Left, student Barry Lieberman relates his reactions and ex- periences while living in Nigeria. Below left, Mostefa Chaou from Algeria was one of three foriegn coaches to visit SHS on Nov. 17. Below right, Mr. Noel Abrahamson directs the symphonic band during the Christmas program for the student body. i ,gre Mrs. Gladys Kuykendall, top, snaps a picture of several Future Business Leaders of America before leaving for an installation ceremony at Mountlake Terrace High School. In February, a delegation of Shoreline students attended the Model United Nations conference at Simon-Fraser University. Larry Frost, above, dressed in Arab garb to help represent SHS at the conference. Thespians, drama group, sponsored several theatre parties to the Seattle Repertory Theatre, in- cluding, below, a performance of Julius Caesar. Future Teachers of America, right, attended a conference at the University of Puget Sound. DECA The Distributive Education Club of America gives stu- dents experience in retail busi- ness. This year DECA mem- bers alphabetized names for the student directory and han- dled the plasticizing of activ- ity cards in addition to ar- ranging the display Window. A state convention was held in Spokane March 18 through 20. The officers of DECA were Dick Murray, president, Chris Harwood, vice presidentg Di- ane Kennedy, secretaryg Mary Brannan, treasurer. Other members included Lorraine Armstrong, Laurie Endresen, Carol Heino, Bobbi McConnell, Karen Stocker, Sherry Storrs and Mark Will. FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is a club for students pursuing a career in business. The activities of FBLA have included field trips to other schools and a state convention in Ellensburg on April 16. FBLA officers included Mary Brannan, presidentg Carol Heino, vice presidentg Jennie Mayberry, secretary, Steve Jensen, treasurer, Judy O' X , ,ii .Kiw- , .sf 4 ' ' Beumel, local and state re- porter. Other members in- cluded Bev Beumel, Laura Beumel, Gemalee Bloom, Karl Brill, John Carpenter, Sandi Eilers and Kathy Kay. FTA Future Teachers of America spent a busy year touring such places as Fircrest School, Four Freedoms House, the Chil- dren's Home Society of Wash- ington and the United Cer- ebral Palsy Workshop. They also attended conventions at the University of Puget Sound and Seattle Pacific College. Several FTA members acted as cadet teachers at Cromwell Park Elementary School. The officers of FTA were Linda Mock, president, Sheri Stroscheim, vice president, Ellin Fish, secretary, Fredd Harsh, parliamentarian. Other members included Stephanie Baker, Virginia Barefield, Joe Bartel, Judy Brown, Mary Buckland, Mary Chaddick, Tom Coffelt, Linda Dupuis, Richard Gau, Ann Gavey, Judy Goodfellow, Becky Gray, Cindy Gray, Jacky Joss, John Kean, Maureen Leary, Nancy Maurer, Karen Mayberry, Gay Morse, Janet Murray, Doris Nelson, Colleen Robinson, Marilyn Sheets, Marla Short, Larry Talbott, Nola Unger, Prudence Whitney and Carole Wiitala. German Club The highlight of the year for German Club was the Ger- man Club dinner, 'Wiener Schnitzel', held on Nov. 24. Members were treated to a meal of German foods. Dr. Otto Trott presented a slide lecture of his native Germany. German Club officers were Chuck Little, president, and Pam Gould, secretary. Other members included Christine Adkins, Irene Beazley, Edie Boyd, Cy Burgess, Leann Dahl, Kathie Donegan, Shar- on English, Fredd Harsh, Bet- ty Hetherington, Jerry Hig- gins, Jo Anne Kaiser, Jerry Kelly, Judy Kleve, Bill Lagoz- zino, Peter Lagozzino, Suz- anne Long, Ron Mehelich, Margaret Nelson, Helen Nord- lund, Honi Roberts, John Sheets, Linda Stapay, Susie Stocklin, Deborah Tennant, Kaaren Trott, Kristine Trott, Marlies Trott, Marilyn Wake- field, Patrick Walsh, Terri Ward, Linda Weiland, Law- rence Werner, Christine Wis- haar and Richard Zimmer. Honor Society Honor Society is an hon- orary academic organization. To be eligible for Honor So- ciety a student must have at least a 3.5 grade average for one semester and maintain at least a 3.2 cumulative grade average. Honor Society is comprised of about 175 members. The officers are Becky Weiss, pres- ident, Pat Stocklin, vice presi- dent, Betty Hetherington, secretary, Elena Garcia, treasurer. MUN Model United Nations is a club giving its members a chance to discuss world prob- lems with other MUN groups in a United Nations-like at- mosphere. On Nov. 20, the Shoreline MUN hosted a conference at- tended by over 450 students representing 40 schools in Canada and Washington. Shoreline's MUN attended two similar conferences. One was held Feb. 18 and 19 at Simon- Fraser University in Canada, and one April 29 and 30 in Ellensberg. MUN officers were Becky Wiess, secretary-general, Lar- ry Frost, vice president, Jan Rohletter, secretary, Candace Ludtke, treasurer. Other mem- bers include Chris Adkins, Chris Anderson, Theresa Ap- pelo, Mary Baker, Stephanie Baker, Doug Bartholomew, Ken Baumgartner, John Berg, Mary Jane Bilodeaux, John Blankinship, Michael Brunson, Cy Burgess, Shirley Carter, Bob Collins, Debby Cooley, Diane Davenny, Kathie Donegan, Ellin Fish, Kate Flick, Jei Foro, Evelyn Foss, Pam Gould, Bruce Hagen, Guy Hamilton, Marcia Harper, Betsy Harrold, Pam Heggen, Betty Hetherington, Muriel Honrath, Laurie Jaeger, Gary J arr, Steve Krause, Anita Lammert, Carleen Lange, Bill Larson, Denise Liberio, Barry Lieberman, Chuck Little, Lee Little, Walter Ludtke, Shelly Macy, Dick Mason, Sally Mer- ritt, Shirley Munkberg, Janet Murray, Jim Murray, Carol Nelson, Doris Nelson, Ruth Piper, Larry Quilliam, Judy Robinson, Alice Rohletter, Craig Ruthford, Roger Schip, John Sheets, Mary Lou Smuck, Nancy Taylor, Pete Tripple, Conrad Unger, Nola Unger, Mary Wiedl, Carole Wiitala and Dave Williams. Thespians Thespians, Shoreline's drama club, sponsored several theater parties including trips to see The Crucible, Julius Caesar, Long Day's Journey Into Night and The Impor- tance of Being Earnest. The officers of Thespians were Teri Felice, president, Nancy Savage, vice president, Ann Sullivan, secretary, Bar- bara Gentry, clerk. Other members included Mary Baker, Robin Doss, Don Hall, Judy Heim, Sally Merritt, Peter Morse, Helen Nordlund, Lee Olson, Doug Parris, Diane Perlman, Sari Putnam, and Sandy Tardifi. Mr. Hasselblad Leads Staff 0f 122 1-6 x SQ , r ,, K f. s ww wh fh M mwamaf . 2bg.,U,,+ Q wff g hi A ' 'Q :Y-N1 neg, ,aw '33v5.s,q,'w,br,g ,W A . H fwffsgwgf. Wff' 2.,,, . Qg5,ggf?vf ' Y KX K fl Q U W9 The counselors at Shoreline High School help the students in many ways including schedule changes, vocational planning, planning tor a college education, and personal problems. Shore- line has one counselor for each individual grade level. They are, above from left to right, MRS. MARY C. STEPHENS, senior class counselor, MR. JAMES ENSLIN, junior class counselor, and MISS JANET SMITH, sophomore class counselor. COUNSELGRS Students at Shoreline may get help with a variety of problems from the counseling department. The counselors help solve personal problems, give vocational guidance and help with college registra- tion. They are in charge of all extra-curricular tests, schedule changes and student registration. The counseling program allows students to keep the same coun- selor throughout three years at Shoreline. This year Shoreline has a specific counselor, Mr. Max Carter, for vocational guidance. Mr. Carter was in charge of coordinating the Boeing training program for those boys who would like a guaran- teed job when they get out of school. Also new this year is the vo- cational guidance library Where students may obtain information about career opportunities. MR. DALE BOYER, above lett, is the college counselor. He is in charge of testing, scholarships, and student research. Mr. Boyer is also the registrar. MR. MAXWELL G. CARTER, left, instructs technical drawing and engineering drawing. He is also the vocational guidance counselor. . l. it MRS. BETTY DRUMM, lop, is the secretary Io Mr. Ed Hasselblad, principal. MRS. JUNE MALMSTROM, above left, is the guidance deparimenf secretary. MRS. IRENE HUBBARD, above right, is the secretary to the vice-principals, Mr. Gene Smith and Mr. Richard Boyiz. MRS. OLIVE MOHLMAN, top left, is school aiiendance secreiary. MRS. LILLIAN COOPER, Yop right, is the English resource center secrefary. MRS. DORIS R. STABER, directly above, is The social studies resource center secreiary. SECRETARIES MRS. NORMA WILDER, below leff, is secretary to the librarian. MRS. RUTH WARNER, below cenfer, is secreiary Io the registrar. -.cis Sf. MRS. .IACKELYN GILBERT, below far right, is sfenographer for the counselors. W 1.4 I ' 1 A ,ww , ' ,mr up nk qi: 'K :lf 33' Q 3 4' Y some .es MRS. KAY POPE, above lefi, teaches iunior and senior English and advises Ihe Senior Breakfasf commifiee. MISS ROBERTA FRANCIS, above right, teaches sophomore and senior English and advises ihe Father-Daughter Banque? and senior ball commiiiees. MRS. MARY JANE HARADER, below lefi, advises fhe pep squad and the assembly committee as well as teaching sophomore and iunior English. MRS. KAY KEYES, below right, teaches senior English and creafive writing. She is also fhe senior class adviser. ,,.:r ,....r:,,., , r,:. .,i.ri . W ,sf -A GQ Hfrmif is 1 -'I MISS DEANNE TAYLOR, above, teaches both iunior English, regular and intensive, and senior English. In addition she advises The Girls' Club Tolo com- mittee. MISS PATRICIA SIGGS, directly below, teaches English, health and contemporary problems. In addition, she advises Spears. MR. STANLEY M. BOONE, bottom, teaches reading. He also ad vises SPADES, and supervises the bus loading. MISS BARBARA EVANS, above, began teaching at Shoreline this year as a Spanish cadet under Mrs. Pat Rogers. Now after cadeting, she teaches both math and history. MR. MORRIS HENDRICKSON, below, directed both the fall play, Antigone, and the spring musical review talent show. In addition, Mr. Hendrickson advises Thespians, ShoreIine's drama club, and teaches drama. I 1 3Slf sKggI.! as J . Mg, .gffws ua ? My MR. JAMES W. SABOL, above, teaches English and advises the debate team. Above, Mr. Sabol leads a discussion with debate members, from left, Mike Brunson, Barbara Stecker, Debby Cooley and Martha Elshin. Members not pictured include Dave Anderson, Steve Clemans, Diane Davenny, Bill English, Bill Felice, Jeff Foro, Rosemary Guiley, Ken Longmuir, Mark Mooney and Becky Wiess. MR. MILTON W. HAMLIN, below, instructs sophomore and senior English. He also teaches journalism, yearbook and ad- vises Quill and Scroll. The Tide and the Shoreliner, Shorelines' yearbook and newspaper are advised by Mr. Hamlin. MR. PHILIP KAUFER, above, teaches first and second year Latin and second year French. He is language department head. MR. ARTHUR CHILDS, above, instructs first and second year German. In addition he advises German Club. LANGUAGES Shoreline offers a variety of foreign languages including Spanish, French, German and Latin. A new teaching method has been developed which emphasizes that speaking should be learned be- fore reading and Writing. A new French method, Voix et Images de France, was introduced to the first level French students and Will be expanded next year. In the first year VIF is almost strictly oral with film strips and tapes. The plans of the language department for next year include practice records in the library for first and second level Spanish, French and Ger- man students. These records may be checked out and taken home. El ' nan ffidff' 'Q S - uw .1 :SS . 4 1 . y 54 1 gig 'ggi ' W 1 v ' ff 1 1.003 rg' WM K r I , 4.,,. V.V,.h, KK W Mmm 1 , W f v fa' Vx Qi x i? ki I 5 Qx X Q a L Mai ' 'E 1 KA . ,V ,V .. 'K . ' .. mis as :Q ,....' i' 5 .1 ...Q -' W6 2 iw 54 ,SE .:,..k..:. ' Lit 31 as 4 ..,.: -A... Z K A -by , g -,A ' I mf' ,f?'3f?5 -' wg gmxf ,ff-Sf' , .1 ' 'im mg f , 1 my 41:44 rl -ampa- HISTORY Continued Linking the past with the present is the aim of the history department. One of the devices used in achieving this goal is the telelecture machine. This machine enables the students to talk to anyone anywhere in the World by telephone. The history department has been resorting less to text books for instruction and more to magazines, phamplets, paperbacks and original source materials. The history re- source center provides students and classes with a place to do independent re- search, study and check out materials not necessarily found in the library. It is required at Shoreline that each student take world history and United States history. In addition to these reg- ular courses, Shoreline oifers several en- richment courses including government, economics, Russian history with emphasis on the twentieth century, contemporary problems and history seminar. These courses have been Well received as demon- strated by the fact that 65 per cent of the senior class was enrolled in them. MR. BOB REED, below, teaches world history and is the adviser of Chess Club. The members of Chess Club are Debby Cooley, Stephen Haney, Jerry Kelly, Mark Maynard, Matt Maynard, Curtis Moore, Eric Reis and Chris Stewart. MR. WILLIAM ODELL, above left, teaches U S history and economics. He is also the cross-country coach. MR. ALLEN C. PORTER, above right, teaches U S history and is the audiovisual coordinator. He is also a member of the independent study and the building and grounds committees. MR. NORMAN REESE, below left, teaches world history. DR. WADE A. KNISELEY, below right, teaches U S history. MR. HAROLD B. BUCKNER, above, feaches boih painiing and drawing and design and malerials. He is also fhe assisfanf baseball coach. ART Many new media were introduced to the art curriculum this year, including bronze casting, wood sculpturing and stone carving. A seventh period art class was offered for students who did not have time to take a regular art class during the day. Among the more predominant changes planned for next year are a course in sculpturing, a one semester general art survey course and an independent advanced art course. .az-. MRS. ELLEN ANDERSON, above, Teaches arf, home economics and senior foods. In addition she advises the Junior prom decorations commiifee. MR. ALAN RILEY, below, Teaches basic and commercial ar? and after school arf sfudy. .1 x MRS. NANCY DODGE, top, teaches home economics and supervises the banquet service. MRS. LOIS HOPKINS, bot- Yom, instructs home economics, general and survey. She is the iunior class adviser. HOME ECONGMICS Home economics has a broad scope pro- gram with a closer relationship between home and school. In tune with the chang- ing developments in society more em- phasis is placed on home furnishings, fi- nance and child development. These areas are presented to all girls through a prob- lem solving approach. Home economics also offers programs for the student who may major in, or be employed in this field. Vocational foods, a course described on page 26, is a new course offered in conjunction with the business department. MUSIC The music department is comprised of various vocal and instrumental groups including Girl's Cadet Choir, Aeolian Chorale, Orchestra, Concert Band, Symphonic Band and such specialized groups as Madrigal Singers, Chamber Orchestra and Stage Band. Besides these musical groups the music department includes classes in music his- tory and theory. It is one of the aims of the music department to devote equal time to theory, practice and perform- ance. During the fall, the band spends many of its classroom hours practicing the marching drills performed at football games. In addition to per- forming at school programs, the music department takes part in community functions, such as the Chamber Orchestra visiting the Evergreen School for Gifted Children. The department participated in many contests including the solo and ensemble contest in which Shoreline's vocal groups and in- strumental soloists received superior ratings. MR. NOEL ABRAHAMSON, above, is the head of the music depart ment. He also directs the symphonic and stage bands. MR. KEN NOREEN, below, is me director MR- HAROLD CARSON, below, reaches MR. FRANK NIELSEN, below, conducts both of the concert band. He also directs the vocal IY1U5lC, music l l5l0fY end music the chamber orchestra and the symphonic marching band. theory. ln addition he teaches English. 0,-chesym, J-'fs 1.1 'U t hw..- ,f .: glam ' ,mum MR. PHIL HOXTER, above left, teaches basic electronics, technical drawing and advises the public ad- dress system crew. MR. VICTOR SCARPELLI, above center, teaches wood and metal shop and advises the Key Club and grounds committee. MR. JAMES J. THOMAS, above right, teaches auto shop. A student, below, in the wood shop makes a bowl out of walnut on a shop lathe. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Student exploration and learning by doing are the major aims of the industrial arts department. Shoreline provides facilities for experimentation in various industrial arts including wood shop, metal shop, auto shop, electronics and industrial and mechanical drawing. The students are also instructed in basic principles and project orien- tation. A new course added to the industrial arts cur- riculum this year was independent research. Inde- pendent Research enables a student to explore any specific interest he may have in more depth than possible in a classroom and with little supervision. Since the project is left up to the student, the types of projects are varied. Tom Menard, a senior, re- built a surplus x-ray machine which will be used for studying chrystal structuresg Jay Davenny, another senior, designed an auditorium which he determined would have the best accoustics by ex- perimenting with water waves and comparing them to sound waves. 1 MR. KENNETH MCDONALD, above, instructs bookkeeping, typing and shorthand. He is also financial adviser for the student body. MISS ISLA REPLOGLE, below, instructs bookkeeping, business law and typing. She advises the Girls' Club communications committee. F W BUSINESS EDUCATIGN In addition to teaching students skills useful in high school and college, business education courses help the non-college bound students become Voca- tionally qualified for jobs. Vocational foods was a new course offered this year in conjunction with the home economics de- partment. It is a two hour course, one hour in home economics and one hour in a business class, and is offered to seniors interested in various food voca- tions such as waitresses, cooks, chefs and dietitians. It emphasizes quantity cooking and record keeping. An attempt was made at the end of the year to find a job for each of the students in their field of interest. nw. N-J MRS. GLADYS B. KUYKENDALL, top, teaches typing, shorthand and business principles. She advises FBLA. MRS. DEANNA MURRAY, above, teaches typing, shorthand and ottice practice. MRS. JEAN- NINE BAILEY, below, teaches typing. MR. JOHN CATEY, bottom, teaches business principles, distributive education and vocational foods. He advises DECA and FBLA. MR. ROMMEL FREITAG, left, is the head of the math department. He in- structs both advanced math and plane geometry. MRS. CAROLYN STEW- ART, above, teaches geometry. ln addition she is the adviser of Future Teachers of America. MATI-IEMAT I CS Mathematics is offered on several levels at Shoreline for the benefit of students who must ful- fill a math requirement and those who wish to fur- ther their knowledge in math. The curriculum in- cludes plane geometry, plane and solid geometry, algebra I-IV, trigonometry, math analysis, ad- vanced math and senior math. An annual nationwide mathematics contest was given at Shoreline the first two periods on Thurs- day, March 10. The exam, sponsored to create and sustain interest in mathematics among students in secondary schools, is geared for the above aver- age math student with a good score being about 10 points out of a possible 150. Awards are given to winning students in each school and the win- ning school in each district. The sum of the three highest scores, made by Susan Anderson, Kurt Steinke and Pat Stocklin, determined Shoreline's score. There were 97 students taking the exam. MR. ART ANDREWS, below left, teaches plane and solid geometry, algebra three and Trigonometry. In addition, he sells football tickets during the tall. MR. DEAN L. KIMBLE, below center, instructs geometry, algebra and trigonometry. MR. MAYNARD HEIEN, below right, in- structs algebra three, trigonometry and plane and solid geometry. Stan 9 1 5 X KGS' M' ' n l... 'wqwk 4 K il 3 s MRS. CAROLE SUE O'DONNELL, above left, teaches soph-- amore and junior girls' PE. MR. KEN E. HABECK, above right, instructs both sophomore and junior boys' PE. He is also head wrestling coach. PHYSICAL EDUCATION In addition to this yearis regular physical education curriculum, there were two coeducational classes, a leadership training class, 7 a.m. classes for boys, and a fourth period class for senior boys featuring major sports activities. The coeducational PE classes included ice skating, swimming, bowling, golf, gymnastics, tumbling, tennis and dancing. Leadership training is a new feature of the PE cur- riculum which is primarily for the benefit of perspec- tive teachers. The first semester dealt with leadership in general: self analysis, personality characteristics, organization of group discussion and participation. Dur- ing the second semester the students planned lessons and taught several classes. MR. GERALD FRANKS, below left, teaches sophomore and junior boys' PE and is the assistant basketball coach. He is also the director of the intramural program. MRS. MARILYN BYERS, below right, teaches both sophomore and junior girls' PE. .,, . N X BW-5 1 fx ' X. ..- ' It A Y t ,-.Wi I , .5 if X! ' MR. TOM BOYD, top, teaches PE and coaches varsity golf. He also coaches boys' intra- murals and is assistant football coach. MRS. ALICE THOMSON, above left, teaches soph- omore and iunior girls' PE. MRS. SUSAN MILLER, above right, instructs junior girls' PE, senior coeducational PE and leadership training. She also advises the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. MR. JIM HARRYMAN, below, is the physical education department chairman. He coaches the varsity baseball team and is assistant basketball coach, sas, 'tltilq DRIVER EDUCATION Statistics show that the youth- ful drivers represent nationally about 15 per cent of the total motoring population. Yet, that same group is reported as respon- sible for about 35 per cent of all traffic accidents . . . twice as many as any other age group! To help combat this problem Shoreline offers a driver educa- tion program. Driver education is a class consisting of at least 30 hours of classroom instruction, 18 hours of observation in a car and six hours of actual driving. Besides reducing the amount of accidents, driver education usu- ally makes the student eligible for an insurance rate reduction. MR. BEN OLSON, below, teaches driver educa- tion. He instructs both in the classroom and be- hind the wheel. MR GEORGE SOLTMAN b I W MRS. KATHLEEN KERRICK, above, is Sh - the school librarian. Mrs. Norma o I A f 'F Wilder, library secreiary, is Working S d y Sch I P ncp I I 1 n- atthe file cabinet. LIBRARY Shoreline has a Well equip- ped library containing over 10 thousand volumes and also microfilm for most of the 47 periodicals to which it sub- scribes. Processing new books, cata- loging books, teaching, order- ing books, Working with budg- ets and making up reading lists are some of the various duties of the librarian, Mrs. Kathleen Kerrick and her sec- retary, Mrs. Norma Wilder. In order to be a school li- brarian it is required that a person have a masters degree in librarianship and a teach- ing certificate. i ...l:.A,4gg,,a'f- MRS. NORMA EDWARDS, above, is ShoreIine's school nurse. NURSE Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social Well being and not merely the absence of disease or infirm- ity. This definition of health by the World Health Organization is upheld by the health department at Shoreline. It is the job of the health department to see that students are safe and healthy, that a healthy atmosphere is maintained and to give immediate first-aid. It is required that a school nurse have a degree in Public Health and be a regis- tered nurse. Mrs. Norma Edwards, Shore- line's nurse, has an RN and a Bachelor of Science degree of nursing in addition to several years of experience with the Se- attle-King County Health Department. Q .pu wnat W FA H4 as , ' 4 I e , Q .,,..4..- ff' wmlliv' amm-Q 1' in lf' 5'ggz ,cr 'WAX ,N in 'a '?. l 'S Q15 E - ,AQ5 q, f ' Hs ' -.,.-M g 'E hxx in h X f1 W 3 xl, 1-L41 1 'K R ww' f Nav. . ff 8,2-'N ,W wk ,W 4369 'A 'LN mm, x 3 f ' M X' Q W E4 4V My-, .. Q R 3 as K , 5 .:1 ff xy A . -I , A' 1 :H as M 25,3 W k...:a-5 K .NLM l SBA Aims For More Student Porticipotion In Shoreline's Government , Coordinating student government, student body activities and student committees is the purpose of the Shoreline Student Body Association. Through its cabinet members, all students are able to take an active and effective part in the SHS government. Among the SBA innovations of the year were the homeroom activities, the Garfield Exchange, the Orphan project, the reorganization of the Rugby Rules and a food drive for the soldiers in change were Shoreline juniors Shelly Macy, Pam Heggen, Vicki Milliken, Chuck Rossell and Doug Kelleigh. SBA committees did much to organize student activities and projects throughout the year. Com- mittee chairmen were Anna Hunter, breakg Dick Knight, assembly, Sally Merritt, danceg Bob Col- lins and Denise Liberio, elections, Lynne Fuller- ton, publicityg Carolyn Forehand, scrapbook, and Cathy Giller, student directory. Mr. Gene Smith supervised all SBA committees and the cabinet. Vietnam. Participating in the third quarter Garfield EX- Through the student council, the stu- dent body of Shoreline voices its pref- erences and opinions concerning the t f th ch I B lo d governmen o e s oo. e w an right, homeroom representatives fulfill their duties. Each was elected to bring the ideas of ever student in his home- Y room to the student council meetings. The student council reviewed such sub- jects as the new schedule, a memorial to former Shoreline graduates killed in action, and the possibility of organi- zing a student court. if i i 5 1 2 3 4 . 1 , 1 i 1 l i t sirifix 'K-. ra The SBA Cabinet serves as the represent ative body of all Shoreline students and is also the medium between the students and faculty. Seated around the table, from lefty Nancy Cottingham, Girls' Club presi- dent, Mark Boynton, senior class president, Becky Wiess, Honor Society president: Linda Lawyer, SBA treasurer, Kathy Rock, SBA recording secretary, Dick Knight, SBA president, Mary Buckland, SBA vice-presi- dent, Diana Jurgich, SBA corresponding secretary, Jim Austin, sophomore class president, Eric Buckland, Spears club presi- dent, Mr, Gene Smith, adviser. ' i . ' 1 x ll if , l , i i X 1 . I K i tl- l I i x ' . f f -ff'-1 K -S .-l 4 ze . tx i ,, 7 yr I Serving as the elected leaders for the Stu- dent Body Association during the year 1965-1966 were the tive SBA officers. They are, clockwise from left, Linda Lawyer, treasurer, Mary Buckland, vice-president, Dick Knight, president, Diana Jurgich, cor- responding secretary, Kathy Rock, record- ing secretary. ,M P ... Studmzt Go 1'0rnnLvnt Student Body Committees Promote Shoreline's Spirit, Enthusiosm Organizing, selling and cleaning up play a large role in the duties of the break committee. Below, students relax and enioy the break. Members ot the committee are Kathy Fortier, Jane Record, Karen Knight, Terri Lehner, Judy Robinson, Becky Herbers and Anna Hunter, chairman. The dance committee members worked throughout the year planning and organizing all school dances held after evening sports events, such as the dance above. Committee chairman was Sally Merritt and committee members were Birte Portier, Linda Stapay, Jeanie Byram, Cathy Derin- ger, Barbara Gentry and Jim Austin. The main duty of the elections committee is to hold proper and legal elections. The committee also worked in regis- tering all Shoreline students who voted in the school elec- tions. Below, co-chairmen Bob Collins and Denise Liberio discuss plans for the spring elections. -V ,A 5 5 X,,,........,.. f ' A 1 The assembly committee headed by Dlck Knight took charge of all the assembly plans skits and enter tainment Right Rip Collins of KVI visits with chairman Dick Knight Mary Buckland and Linda Wood at er h spee h t the Vietnam assembly on Jan. 28. Members of the committee were Mary Buckland Mike Grecco Marilyn Montgomery Kathy Baker and Shelly Macy. Teachers who worked with the com- mittee were Mr. Gene Smith, Mrs. Mary Jane Harader Miss Barbara Evans and Mrs. Pat Rogers. .v-'T ,J ,- s Cutting and pasting are the main activities of the scrap- book committee. The scrapbook is designed to review and record events of the year through articles found in papers and other memoranda. Above, chairman Carolyn Fore- hand and Jan Irvine add recent newspaper clippings to the scrapbook. sq-sfw .il pn ig. 'H 'IFI K r' Headed by Cathy Giller, the student directory committee collected information for the handbook and organized it for publication. Above, Cheryl Fleming sells a directory to a student at lunch. Other committee members included Mary Buckland, Diana Jurgich, Jeanette Talbott, Vicki Brayton and Sally Smallwood. The publicity committee promoted student participation in all activities. Chairman Lynne Fullerton and committee members Colleen Choyce and Jeanie Byram worked many hours after school painting signs and posters. Other mem- bers included Becky Wiess and John Blankinship. Student Govcmmcnt Homeroom Proiects Add Interest, Excitement Each homeroom class at Shoreline was en- couraged at the beginning of the year to spon- sor projects and activities to benefit the school and promote spirit. These homeroom projects usually lasted for about one Week and were held on special occasions. Although the projects varied, the student body responded with their support and partici- pation. The projects benefited not only the school, but also the Shoreline community through a food drive for needy families. Also, in order to provide effective communica- tion among the homerooms, a meeting of all homeroom presidents was held on Monday mornings. With the ideas and cooperation of homeroom classes, the projects proved to be a successful and interesting part of the World of Shoreline. Halloween arrived, preceded by a pumpkin carving contest for the homerooms. Mrs, Mary Jane Harader's homeroom's winning entry is held, top left, by Rick Burt. Canned goods poured into Shoreline for a food drive for needy families ot the community. Jon Berg- strom, bottom left, proudly displays the canned goods of Mr. Noel Abrahamson's homeroom. A bean counting contest, bottom right, was sponsored by Mrs. Lois Hopkin's homeroom. Money raised provided a needy family with Thanksgiving dinner. Q. 'V 1 W- .gf Eva , 5 N 3- 2 f :Q ww 25 ,F X. :w 3 . K 5 -QL K X 5? , 3 K W M If - A 4 A 0 .,, if f' K Ad? ' ,T f eg , - g f ' , J K ' . A , VFW A-v Aiming for 5120, the orphan committee planned two student functions. The initial action of the money raising drive was a car wash held on Nov. 6. The committee charged 50 cents for each sudsing and raised 530. Students Aid Orphan, Family Sought for Exchange Student After raising S750 last year, the selection of a host family for a foreign exchange student began this year. Both family and student are chosen by the American Field Service. The student is matched to one of three families whose appli- cations were submitted by a committee of com- munity and school members, after an interview and observation period. The Honor Society di- rected the foreign exchange committee. Plans for adopting a foreign orphan became final when a student Sit-In raised nearly 5230. Added to this was S30 raised by a car wash in November. The Christian Children's Fund, with whom the SBA committee worked, requests S120 to cover the initial costs of placing a child in an orphanage for a year. The great support on the part of SHS students permitted the possible adop- tion of two orphans. The committee chairman was Jim Townsend. Jan. 24 was the evening chosen for a Sit-In , the concluding attempt to raise the 5120. Performers included Craig Wood and Bob Gilham, l963 SHS graduates, top lefty the Towncriers, bottom lefty and the duet by Karen Ranheim and Lorene Jacobsen. The Sit-ln attracted approximately 460 students. .. 'x 1, SCOPE, an organization set up among Shoreline, Shorecrest, Edmonds, Mount- lnter-high is an all-city high school organization with the main goal of setting a policy to gain better under- standing between the Metro league high schools. At Inter-high meetings, informal discussions are carried on to discuss common problems, exchange ideas and to suggest possible action on matters of common interest. Repre- senting Shoreline are Glenn Nelson, Karen Williams, Shelly Macy, Pat Stock- lin and Birte Portier. At left, seated left to right, Stocklin, Birte and Karen meet after school prior to the next Inter-high session. Inter-high, SCOPE Broaden Understanding Among Schools lake Terrace and Meadowdale High Schools, gives students from northend schools the chance to meet together to promote and to maintain good rela- tions and communications. At right, SCOPE members discuss an upcoming meeting. Left to right are Carolyn Smuck, Jan Maudslien, Roger Schip, Anita Lammert and Karen Ranheim. Pete Tripple was not pictured. Below, left to right, Anita, Chuck Little and .lan discuss school relations. J, :1 'x 'X X . -.c I c -. Student G01Je'1'7mLcnt t 5 4 5 ,,..7' Above, Nancy Passe cmd her 'Father talk with others at the Father-Daughter Banquet. Friend dinner, and entertainment leant to on en- loyable evening. Below, Joanne Schatz models u plaid ensemble at the fall fashion show. Service: Girls' Club Honors Boys At 'A KnighT's Dream' More than 1800 people at- tended the four main Girls' Club functions this year, the fall and spring fashion shows, the Fa- ther-Daughter Banquet, and the Tolo. Girls' Club is a unique club at Shoreline to which all girls belong. The ofiicers were Nancy Cottingham, presidentg Leann Dahl, vice president, Ruth Wil- liamson, secretary, and Barb Racek, treasurer. Mrs. Marion Siceloff, adviser, helped the offi- show, Where the Fashion Is, held Nov. 18, featured 75 girls modeling their own creations. The spring fashion show, Ye Olde Lamplighterf' held April 14, featured 20 girls modeling clothes from a local shop. The 11th annual Father- Daughter Banquet, The King and I, held Feb. 10 in the Shore- line Cafetorium, featured an or- iental theme. The guest speaker was Miss Pamela Bryant, SHS graduate and 1965-66 Seafair cers and the committee chairmen coordinate the year's many ac- tivities. The fashion shows, held for mothers and daughters, were co- ordinated by Mary Clark, com- mittee chairmang Mrs. Miriam Price, adviserg and the commit- tee members. The fall fashion Silhouetted against the glow of the fire in the cove, a couple sits out cl dance c1f A Knight's Dream. Couples danced to the many selec- tions played by the Ken Cloud Band. .-bm' ' IQ-1 5 . Q. Q this is Ennis' f...'q aj: , pf Queen. The committee members, with the help of chairman Carol Nelson, and adviser Miss Roberta Francis, organized this event. The Tolo committee, led by Ann Maxwell and advised by Miss DeAnne Taylor, organized the 1966 Tolo, A Knight's Dream. Contimzcd on page 43 lil!!! L:'.2'?i?.t 'mai'-ff iq,sw1'3fw ,yn Continued from page .42 The dance was held March 12 in the Shoreline Cafetorium. A castle enveloped by lavender mist added to the atmosphere. The sports schedule bulletin board in the SGR, the birthday bulletin board, and the G. C. bul- letin board were decorated by Eileen Potter and her committee with the help of Mrs. Siceloff. The Friendship Committee, led by Terri Bookey and advised by Mrs. Virginia Brannan, was busy promoting friendship through Girls' Club Week, the Day of the Great Pumpkin and Santa's visit to SHS. With Miss Margaret Newell as adviser, Linda Wood and the Projects Committee organized all G. C. drives and service pro- jects. Among these were a drive to collect dried foods, cartoons and letters for the troops in Viet- nam. The Hospitality Committee held three main events, the All- City Tea for other G. C. officers in Seattle, a reception welcoming new teachers and a farewell party for cadets. Contiwwcfl on page 41, The 'l2 cabinet members, 4 officers, and Girls' Club adviser, Mrs. Marion Siceloff, spent many hours organizing activities. Above, from left, are Terri Boolxey, Ann Maxwell, Elena Garcia, Carol Nelson, Becky Herbers, Jan Irvine, Leann Dahl, vice president, Ruth Wil- liamson, secretary, Nancy Cottingham, pres- ident, Mrs. Siceloft, adviser, Barb Racek, treasurer, Carol Dahl, Linda Wood, Eileen Potter, Jamie McNett, Mary Clark and Marla Short. Girls' Club president, Nancy Cotting- hom, and adviser, Mrs. Marion Siceloff, below, discuss a future party. After school parties, such as the Coke Party, were enjoyed by many SHS girls this year. . Dried Foods Drive, DGP, Grub Tolo, Add New Spark To Girls' Club Continued from page 43 These events and others were planned by Jan Irvine, chair- man, and Mrs. Siceloif. Honor Usher Force, a com- mittee for junior and senior girls having a gradepoint of at least 3.0, ushered at main school functions. Marla Short and Mrs. Siceloff were responsible for or- ganizing the committee. The G. C. newspaper, Amiga, publicized all events and articles of special interest to girls. Miss Diane Augustiny helped Elena Garcia, chairman, and the com- mittee publish papers. The major responsibility for publicizing G. C. events fell on the Publicity Committee. Jamie McNett, chairman, and Mrs. Phyllis Pearson organized the committee in the making of all signs. The Communications Commit- tee, with the help of chairman Carol Dahl and Miss Isla Rep- logle, designed greeting cards to send to other Girls' Clubs. They also kept the G. C. scrapbook up to date. Becky Herbers, Girls' Athletic Association president, with the help of Mrs. Susan Miller, Mrs. Marilyn Byers, and Mrs. Carole if O'Donnell, formed a committee offering a variety of sports ac- tivities. Many girls kept busy participating in basketball, gym- nastics and other sports. At left, Claire Sharmach, Carleen Lange and Cherryl Dodd, transform ordinary milk car- tons into attractive centerpieces for the Fa- ther-Daughter Banquet, held Feb. lO in the Shoreline cafeteria. Karolyn Kramer and Nikki Wahlfors, bottom left, work industriously making Valentine cards. The Communications Committee spread good will by sending greet- ings to other schools. Amiga members, below, staple copies of one of the six G. C. papers. From left are Phyllis Clayton, Elena Garcia and Rose Conover. ...s-ef' if ff. . 1 V ia ? A l M- A aj Av ? 4 ,- 13 XA. fat 1 6. ' v,,, xwu, 'uv 5 . nu V 2 wi-uw 'Wm v .rxfiil 4 Service: Students Render Service For School And Community Both time and energy were volunteered by Shoreline students who wished to provide services for others as well as gain experience for them- selves. Serving both the student body and the public was one of the main objectives of Key Club. The largest service that the 53 members of Key Club rendered was the Pancake Breakfast on Nov. 6, which 5,250 people attended, bringing the profits to 32,000 for the SBA fund. Key Club also sold pop- corn during home football and basketball games. Another responsibility of Key Club is to park cars at most school functions. Dave Ledford served as president of Key Club with Mr. Victor Scarpelli and Mr. Jack Sherwood as co-advisers. Office aides carried out a variety of jobs, serving both SHS students and secretaries. Nanette Betts, above, was one of l6 girls working at the switchboard in the main office. Birte Portier, above right, helped process college applications. This was iust one of the many jobs per- formed by students working in the counseling office. They also made O f 15 ls appointments for SHS students to see class counselors. ne o gir helping in the counseling office was Mernie Jeldness. Below right, she confirms Jerry Higgin's appointment to see the senior counselor, Mrs. Mary Stevens. Spades, special aides to the handicapped, is an- other group of students who offered their services to people outside of school. Once a month Spade members attended a workshop at which they and another high school group constructed, painted and shellacked special devices for teaching both the handicapped and the retarded. Delene Bennett was president of Spades and Mr. Stanley Boone ad- vised. Spades is sponsored by Kiwanis Club. Students who choose to serve fellow SHS stu- dents were able to do so in several ways including office aides, teacher assistants, library aides and nurse's aides. Students could also work in the stu- dent store, cafeteria or on the audio-visual crew. f '-Eiga On Nov. 6 Key Club flipped pancakes for 5,250 people during the annual Pancake Breakfast. Above, Linda Lawyer and Dave Leclford count the 52,000 profit. Ledford dressed as a clown for the breakfast. Student assistants helped teachers and secretaries throughout the year. The attendance office had 'I4 girls checking attendance. Lett, Carol Walsh con- sults a student class schedule for the home room teacher. Above, Joanne Schatz takes roll for the team teachers. Roll taking was generally a part of teachers assistants' daily tasks. They also recorded grades for teachers. Service, continued Many students serve as student assistants during their study halls. Cheryl Kaas, left, brings the library's card catalogue 'For 10,000 books up to date. The audio- visual crew makes sure that tape recorders, record players and movie projectors reach the classrooms where they are needed on time. Gary Holstine, below, prepares an opaque proiector for use. James T. Chapman, bottom, works fourth period serving lunches in the cafeteria. if fi i Shoreline students have opportunity to serve classmates as well as the public. Those interested in nursing are able to help the school nurse, Mrs. Norma Edwards. Mary Chitwood and Susan Sether, left, were among the seven nurses aides who helped ill students during the school day, Students who worked in the student store gained valuable experience in salesmanship. Steve Sisk, below, served as one of the student store workers. Spade members served the handicapped by finishing special education tools. Two of the 'IO Spade mem- bers shellacking boards below are, Gloria Krause and Jan Brotherton. W9 XX qunnanuuiluu-p ffffff 1.1-il.- 'M i W - 1 vis' x Q Q Q ' Q R. uf KM I Kg . s Musical Performances Highlight Year Music, the universal lan- guage, is a means of commu- nication between the artist and the listener. In the world of Shoreline High School this language plays a vital part not only to the music student but also to the entire student body. Music is a means of expres- sion for the student as he strives to create and perfect a work of art. It is not a spon- taneous outburst but rather the satisfying result of hours of conscientious concentration and repetition. Music is a meaningful experience for everyone who is exposed to it. The student benefits from the classroom theory, practice and presentation and the audience benefits from the enjoyment of each piece of work pro- duced. At Shoreline this year stu- dents were given a special op- portunity to learn and enjoy music. With the dedication of the newly built lectorium, a totally new part of the world of Shoreline was opened. The superior acoustics, audio vis- ual equipment, orchestra pit, stage and seating facilities aided in presenting and appre- ciating classroom instruction, special lectures and perform- ances. Shoreline's music depart- ment involves some 215 stu- dents within the Aeolian Chor- ale, Madrigal Singers, orches- tras, bands and special music courses. By October the de- partment was prepared to pre- sent its Fall Concert. Each group showed its potential and wide range of talent giving concert goers something to look forward to in the coming year of music. On Dec. 9, the Christmas program in the gymnasium offered musicians a chance to further display their talents for the holiday season. On March 10, the long awaited dedication of the lec- torium was held with the an- nual winter pops concert. In May the department presented its final concert of the year. Within the music depart- ment, a new sound was heard from the vocal groups. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Carson, students were exposed to a wide spectrum of music including Elizabethan Madri- gals by R. Vaughn Williams, contemporary selections by Paul Hindemith, and selected works of Bach and Mozart. Emphasis was placed on solos, quartets and ensembles. Throughout the year the or- chestra, directed by Mr. Frank Nielsen, took part in special holiday assemblies. During the spring quarter they worked on Dvorak's Finale from the New VVorld Symphony. The symphonic and concert bands, directed by Mr. Noel Abrahamson and Mr. Ken No- reen, followed an active sched- ule from the beginning of the year along with the school's activities. The marching band, comprised of these two groups, followed Shoreline's tradition of presenting excellent, well executed halftime shows at football games. The stage band remained a welcomed part of all pep assemblies and basket- ball games. CSee page 24 for additional music informa- tion.J The Aeolian Chorale officers were Larry Kennedy, president, Kathy Deringer, vice president, Linda Walsh, secretary. Other members were: Larry Ammond, Sue Ar- bury, Cathi Carlson, Sherrie DuLong, An- nette Emery, Lynne Ervin, Donna Freeland, Marc Gaston, Dave Gordon, Pam Gould, Leslie Headman, Fred Heiny, Sally Hill, Linda Hodge, Gloria Hogeson, Dave Hoto- vitsky, Muggs Jacobson, Sharon Larsgaard, Sheila Lovell, Linda Meyer, Kent MacDon- ald, Janice Mackenzie, Merrily Pierce, Sue Ratliffe, Karen Rauck, Bill Rhodes, Rhonda Rice, Paula Rich, Ann Robertson, Tim Rog- ers, Jay Thomas, Marilyn Wakefield, Prud- ence Whitney and Jesse Wood. Madrigal officers included Jan Maud- slien, president, Steve Gwinn, vice presi- dent, Nancy Taylor, secretary. Other mem- bers were Craig Becker, Dave Gordon, Jim Grimmer, Sandy Gwinn, Anita Haugen, Dave Hotovitsky, Kathy Kay, Larry Ken- nedy, Phil Kennedy, Mal MacDqpald, Karen Ranheim, Vic Stewart, Susie Stocklin, Di- ane Sylvester and Page Webb. Orchestra members included violins: Tony Alexanderf Barbara Bairdf' Gayle Bud- low,' Debby Cooley, Juanita Dobowsky, Pam Heggen, Carleen Lange,' Carol Mis- ner! Carol Nelson, Charlotte Nesmith, Ann Opgaard, Susan Palmer, Birte Portier! Jane Record, Colleen Robinson, Pat Stock- lin fconcert-masterlf Carla Swartz, Kris- tine Trott, and Stephanie Ward, violas: Doreen Bowechop, and Holly Brooksi' cello: Judy Brownf' Colleen Choyce, Adrian Demers, Karolyn Kramerf' Mary Lou Smuck and Sandra Vik, bass: Eric Diffner, Rob- ert Gant, Carolyn Hill and Althea Marks. French horn: Craig Fiarlie, Betty Hether- ington, and Steve Randoy, trombone: Kell Houston and Pat Walsh. trumpet: Rich Murphy, Terry Nickels and Rob Skinnell, flute: Carolyn Forehand, Jan Irvine and Gary Lyon. CContinuecl, page 521 tindicates membership in Chamber Or- chestra At left, the combined choirs and symphonic band end the winter pops concert with America the Beautiful. The music of these programs in the new lectorium is enjoyed by a member of the listening audience, above. Art and E1I1fflVfCliI.lltIZl'lIlf lContinuecl from page 511 oboes: Becky Herbers and Ken Longmuir, bas- soon: Nancy Savage, drums: George Hether- ington and Gary Requag piano: Paul Grotiahn, clarinets: David Anderson and Chris Clark. Band officers are Glen Brydges, president, Jon Bergstrom, vice president, Lynda Fast, sec- retary, Joy Slack, treasurer. Band members in- cluded clarinets: David Andersonf' Linda Brump- ton, Chris Clarkf' Phyllis Clayton, Corkey Cooley, Lynda Fast, Jim Harper, Ron Lauback, Steve Lindiordf' Kathryn Mack, Shirley Stevens, Pat Stokke and Lari Wardy trumpets: Byron Baker, Sten Bergstrom, Brad Bixby, Glen Bryd- ges, Steve Daniel, Dan Deerdorff, Bill English, Mike Hopson, Neal Kirkbride, Doug LaMont, Pat Lance, Paul Mattison, Dave McGarry, Jim McLaughlin,f' Dan McNelis, Terry Nickels, ' Ste- phen Randles, Gordon Skoog, Jay Thomas' and Don Warrickf' saxophones: Stephanie Baker, Jim Hughes, Rich Murphy, Mike Shannahan, Joy Slack, Ed Stay' and Terri Ward, baritones: Mike Burdick, Fred Cole, Mike Fortier, Lan Opheim and Dennis Waits, french horns: Carol Cathey, Craig Fiarlei, Janice Smith and Nikke Wahltorsg sousaphones: Bob Foleen, and Becky Wiessf flutes: Carol Dahl, Carolyn Forehancl, Leslie Hall, Jan Irvine, Gary Lyon, Karen Mack, Carol McWilliams, Gail Mosness, Nancy Passe, Caro- lyn Smuck and Ann Warden, trombones: Larry Barlow, Mark Berg, Doug Goodletf' Kell Hous- ton, Harley Jacques, Rod Janice, Tim Jones, John McWilliams, Pat Walsht' and Clay White- heady' oboes: Becky Herbersf Ken Longmuir and Dorothy Haiden. Rhythm Q Bands Se S SHS Pace All sizes and shapes of instruments take their part in the over-all production of the band. On the opposite page, Becky Wiess plays the sousaphone, three flutes trill in a rousing march, and the percussion section maintains the steady rhythm with tympanies and snare drums. Above left, the Pep Band, seated in the gym bleachers, accompanies the cheerleaders during a halftime show. Mr. Noel Abrahamson, di- rector, joins in with the saxophone as the band keeps the spirit of the basketball fans alive. Top left this page, the Concert Band appears in the formal concert attire. These tuxedoes can be easily converted into uniforms used for marching in parades and football game pageants. Above right, Brad Bixby, Terry Nickels and Don War- rick play Trumpeter's Lullaby for the winter f'pops concert. Bottom left, the Shoreline Stage Band strikes up a iazz selection in the first Stage Band Festival. As indicated on the program, right, stage bands from Queen Anne High School and the University of Washington were also featured. Guest soloists were Bill Muncey and Buddy Webber. Art ami EIlff'l'fflilil7II'Ilf Qfd 'gmw 3i i ff was ' yuan! .....au1 Before a captivated audience,1he Shoreline Symphonic Orchesfra plays on May 21, 22 and 23. The fiffy-piece group, direcied by Mr. Frank selections from the musical, Camelot Similar funes were played Nielsen, produces a full, rich sound of sfrings, woodwinds, brass and f 'S-for the open air concert in the park during the Your to Vicioria, Canada percussion. - A ,rw f , , i - L , K V l f 1 ,,.,, f V fm if if wa ng-j L adv, bag ug Pffifzffd . uf ,fgl L ,idly X' VJ! L2 .Q 7 fl, x A W A A X A W S f of S S my 4 ff 5 Q so LFYJW ZKXLVJQ4-L 1 If -QQ ,rj ,. 4 , nf A ' LV. '41 X If 1 A ,, L. f - f 9 SN f I ' , Y - Lf' ,ff CJ. JL , I f L Vlfffl, J -- f f S ,J ww , , IAQ , b v yo-Y .JI Z in 'P I - 1 J 4 , H . Q5 ff 6 y ,jew s -ze n is' e Af-if Q S ui ' g,0f f J -Vg, . ,ffpify 1 f fi ,,1,qQ, X . ex, f iff xl' Y ny! HKD 1, 54 f 1495715 Lv X is sv The woodwind section of clarinets, flutes, bassoons and oboes provides a mellow background for the strings. Below, Nancy Savage warms up on her bassoon before the Christmas program. will' The French horns, trumpets and trombones, top left, add the strong, bril- liant sounds to the orchestra. These musicians gain additional experience by playing during second period orchestra as well as first period band. Pat Stoclclin, concertmaster, plays Mendelssohn's Concerto for the solo and ensemble contest in which he received a superior rating. For the Christmas program, the Chamber Orchestra accompanies the Aeolian Chorale in Sanctus by Joseph Haydn. The Chamber Orchestra also pre- sented programs along with the Madrigal Singers for community groups. Rich, low tones of the bass, right, give the depth needed to compliment the high strains of the violins. Below, in the midst of ex- citement and anticipation, cello players begin tuning their strings as concert time draws near. ' 0 0 CUJIICCCEBS JISC IU1 CEEQSLJID cEMI0lIlYl1CUJl1'lly Who shall silefhee all the airs aha maarigals that whisper softness in chambers? - MILTON At the opening concert in the new lectorium, the Shoreline Modrigol Singers, left, perform their delicote melodies with feeling and precision. Above and below, members of the Mcldrigculs perfect the blending tones ond dynamic changes of Go, Lovely Rose in preparation for the solo cmd ensemble con- test. 1 f 4 4 W 1. J 7 sk 95, 15 ' 4 if 'Wkzx K 15 ,Q- f',f an 4 if ' f Y ' ' mf- QL .pf W 4,11 xx x ii, A Antigone-A Noble Production A perfect tragedy is the noblest production of human nature.--ADDISON With solemn dignity and intense emotion, Greek drama was introduced to the World of Shoreline High School. On Dec. 15, 16 and 18 the drama class pre- sented Antigone, a classic tragedy by Sophocles of immediate and timeless significance. Antigone, played by Sally Merritt, is a proud individual who courageously stands for her moral convictions, even at the price of death. She struggles against the law of her uncle, King Creon, who was forcefully por- trayed by Don Hall. Antigone's sister, Ismene, was played by Terry Felice and Robin Doss acted the part of Haemon, Creon's son. Teiresias, the blind prophet, was played by Doug Parris, and the Chief Elder was portrayed by Nancy Savage. Supporting cast members consisted of Chuck Mc- Caughn as the Sentry, Barbara Gentry as Eurydice, the queen, Peter Morse as a messenger, and Mike Grecco and Gary Harris as attendants. The austere tone of the chorus, which was double cast, commented on and interpreted the plot and characters of the play. The director, Mr. Morris Hendrickson, and the technical crew designed a stage especially for the play. Through lighting, music, make-up and cos- tumes, they created the tragic atmosphere of Anti- gone. Pam Bragg, above, dances to Ta- hitian drum beats. The cheerlead- ers also followed this South Seas theme to odd variety to the show. With kazoos and guitars folk singers, Jack Bevilacqua and Mike Long, below, play CI rousing chorus of San Francisco Bay Blues. Combined Talent Creates Exciting Revue The chorus and pit orchestra burst with the lively tune of Its A Grand Night For Singing in the midst of a full evening of delightful entertainment. On April 22 and 23, Shoreline presented the Spring Musical Revue. Early in March tryouts were held and 18 unique acts were chosen displaying a variety of talent. A committee of students co-ordinated the theme Peanuts, the comic strip, with the musical numbers and stage set design. High- lighted by guest star, Shoreline Graduate Craig Wood and his group, the show featured such acts as a comedy skit, piano and guitar solos and the Shoreline Stage Band. Foot stomping, hand clapping Scandinavian dancers, above, whirl through a lively polka. In contrast with this group, four acts involved modern, interpretive dancing. Connie Carley, lett, dan- ces to the rhythm and beat of popular music. , S fe., Spectra - Bridge Connecting Art, Literature The fourth volume of Spectra, Shoreline's literary magazine, came out on the opening day of the spring art show. It combined the creative talents of many Shoreline students in a production of art, prose and poetry by Working closely with the art department. The editorial board this year included Candace Ludtke, editor, John Blankinship, Tom Coffelt, Elaine Heath, Carleen Lange, Paul Robertson, Rob Skinnell, Nola Unger, Michelle Vermillion and Miss Margaret New- ell, adviser. Prose and poetry reprinted with permis- sion of Spectra. Day I could just cut up this day and in the stealth of the night when all is dark and quiet, take out my jar of Day pieces. I'll eat them and rub them over my tired body and drink them and I shall be born, again. I'll toss them into the air and watch the shapes change -- twisting, revolving -- and then I'll whisper a command and they will shatter and tinhle in a hundred thousand pieces to lie scattered on the fioor, bed and walls for me and only me. It's a breathless, laughing day I'iJe cap- tured. There's no place for nagging, petty worries. It's a day to sing and laugh and shout and run and play and dance on the tables and pound a friend on the back. It's a youthful, head lifting, nose snorting, rare day. A day for nonsense and crazy, wild color. This day that is mine in the dark is a time to run toward the horizon till you can't breathe but still plunge on. It's a feeling of unrestrained joy and bubbly, goofy things. It's a day to tell an unfunny joke and laugh till the tears come to your eyes. This day is mine and yours too if only you will capture your own for I'm afraid I'i1e quite used up all that I trapped. -CANDACE LUDTKE Sand Stretch! Grasp a diamond, an emerald, a pearl. Absorb the sun, the moon, rain and stars,' The touch of a saddened traveler In search of a cache as precious as your own. Breathe the air that has rustled foreign leaves In a magic garden where silk worms spin And chilled the crags where mountain goats leap. Hold a note of the guitar's string Strummed by quick, brown hands. Tread the sands of the past and now, And the sands of destiny-boulders grown small. Flow with streams, rivers and swelling oceans Which lead to broader depths of blue, Crashing waves and mud-thickened waters of the Rhine. Reach for the world! Each glorious image is but your own. Each sunrise and sunset, each sight is yours to take, Until, life spent, visions of truth drown you With their knowledge and carry you to a shore of silence- S0 another may take your place. -JAY ELSHIN Haiku The red and gold sun Upon the still water Now noiselessly sinks -VAL MITCHELL Thanatopslop - No. 4739 Farewell O life divine! Now must I depart from thy lovely painted existence. Now must I take leave of thy chrome-plated handrails and natural-wood paneling. Now 'must I give up my genuine authentic imitation Man from U.N.C.L.E. dart gun. Now must I kick my super galvanized paint bucket and quit the Great Society. O, how shall I exist through eternity without my Secret Batman ring with the hidden compartment! O despair and woe! O . . . -ROB SKINNELL Af right, a bronze sculpture-by Bob Collins-was made by The los? wax method. This method involves making a wax model, making a plaster mold around the model, melting the wax out and casting lhe mold in molten bronze. And For What? Running, Running, never stopping, never crying, never loving, never giving. Take, Take, Run, Run, Run Tick, Tick, Tick, the clock moves on Tick, Tick, Run, Run never lose time, hurry, hurry, run Don't turn, Donft look around, always forward, go, go, run Hurry, Hurry, heart stops. -DIANA J URGICH ..w '9 ...- imp 'Wd -..-. Ei 3 Tide, Shoreliner Mirror Spirit of SHS Both Tide and Slmrelinev' stais worked toward new looks this year. The obvious new look was the hot pink, orange and white striped vests worn by Slwrelinefr staff each distribution day. Tide for 1966 came out with a refreshing magazine style format. Adviser for both staffs was Mr. Milton Hamlin. Shorelmer Fulfills Promises New Day, New Look, New News were the promises of the 1965-66 Shoreliner. This year the newspaper came out on Thursday, the new day. An expanded sports page was part of the new look. And the new news included more current and controversial subjects such as stories on teacher grading, water pollution, the war in Vietnam and an article on the state patrol which received na- tional acclaim for excellence in high school jour- nalism. Staff positions were rotated often during the Pictures play an important role for both the Tide and Shoreliner. At left, Marla Short Tide editor, helps Gail Loucks and Karen Ranheim decide which picture would be best to use. Below, Mr. Milton Hamlin, adviser to the publications, talks with Tide staff members. From left are Bev Goehner, Chris Hanson, Karen Knight fpartially hidden, Linda Murdock, Howard Selmer and Nadine VanOverbeke. f 4 ft' 1 ,. 1 year. Howard Selmer was Chief for the entire year. Staff members included Edie Boyd, Kristi Bray- ton, Judy Duff, Bob Jayne, Ron Jinkens, John Jo- hanson, Larry Quilliam, Bill Scott, Jeff Showman, Carylee Stavros, Rhonda Tierney, Corky Wake, Bob Williams, Terry Zeigler and Corinne Zillman. Candace Ludtke was an associate reporter second semester. Tide Creates New Look The goal of the 1966 Tide staff was to present the school with a book that would be remembered as one unique and sophisticated. The book was not divided into the traditional sections but into related subjects such as academics, art and enter- tainment and seasonal sports. Marla Short was 1966 Tide editor. Staff posi- tions were business manager, Barbara Larson, layout editor, Bob Collins, copy editors, Gail Loucks and Karen Knight, artist, Don Carr, and photographer, Mike Kelsey. Other staff positions were senior class, Linda Murdock and Bev Goehner , junior class, Linda De- land and Paula Nelson, sophomore class, Donna Paynter: faculty, Carolyn Steelhead and Pat Wil- son, sports, Chris Hanson, Diane Bleil and Diane Johnson, activities, Nadine VanOverbeke and Sandy Bowechop, art and entertainment, Shirley Munkberg and Karen Ranheim, student govern- ment, Cathy Beal, and general assistant, Howard Selmer. Thinking, planning, creating and distributing all go to produce the Tide and Shoreliner. At top, Corinne Zillman, Corky Wake and Bob Jayne count papers for homeroom distribution. At tar right, Rhonda Tierney and Kristi Brayton are busy editing articles for the Shoreliner, while Jeff Showmcin and Bill Scott fold papers to be sent fo other schools. At left, Howard Selmer, Shoreliner Chief speaks to Edie Boyd about Shoreliner finances. Above right, Don Carr creates a drawing for the spring sports section of the Tide. Diane Bleil, above left, writes her copy for that section. Early in the planning stages, the senior ball adviser, chairmen and com- mittee members meet in the Snoqualmie Room where the dance is to be held. With a large, bare room to work with, decorations must be de- signed to create one total effect. 'Nlllwmm B 3 F fifiil l jimizz' Materials must be bought and collected before assembling the decorations. This begins at least one month before the day of the dance. A member of the iunior prom decorations committee, top left, paints a mural of Seattle's waterfront at night to suggest the theme, ln the Still of the Night. The dance must be a financial as well as a social success. Mary Clark and Jody Kaiser, above, sell tickets to A Knight's Dream during lunch period. Tickets go on sale two weeks in advance as people begin preparing For the coming event. For a semi-formal dance, ticket sales may run anywhere from T80 up to 400. During the week before the dance the tickets are exchanged for the dance programs. At left, programs are being assembled after the contents have arrived from the printer. The programs carry out the theme of the dance and serve as a memento from the evening. The day before the dance is spent setting up decorations and putting on the finishing touches. Everyone is needed to pitch in and help. At center left, on the Friday before the Girls' Club Tolo, .lan Mauclslien, Nancy Cottingham and Mal MacDonald build part of a frame- work for the castle. A Dance In The Making Along with the routine schedule and academic programs, Shoreline students are able to enjoy the glitter and excitement of two semi-formal dances and one formal ball during the course of the year. The juniors have their special celebration, the junior prom, all girls have a chance to take part in the annual Girls' Club Tolo and the graduating class has its final, glorious event, the senior ball. These special occasions play an important part in the World of entertainment and social life of the students. The final result, the dance, is only a reflection of the months of planning and Working that pre- ceded. Planning is entertaining as Well as educa- tional. Students gain valuable experience in orga- nization, leadership and responsibility by Working directly with one another. With the infinite number of jobs to be done, committees are formed under sub-chairmen. These committees are usually decorations, entertainment, refreshments, programs and pictures. Months in advance all members begin working closely to- gether toward the final goal. The first step in creating a dance is to discuss and decide upon a theme. It is the head chairmen Who have the large responsibility of seeing that all of the subcommittees channel their ideas in the same direction and complete their jobs on time. As the day of the dance nears, tension mounts. Decora- tions are being finished, programs are being as- sembled and final arrangements are being made. When the day before the dance arrives, the com- mittee members assemble all the decorations in the bare room. That evening when all Work is done, the committee members can feel a special pride in knowing that they had a part in creating it. The final result of many people's iime ond effort is enioyed by sfu- denfs of the l966 Girls' Club Tolo. In another world, couples dance before the cosile clrciwbridge at A Knighf's Dream. 43 Onion Passing Contest Proves Breath-taking , Iqizw We The onion passing contest, the centipede race and the five legged race were a few of the new games held on Campus Day. Besides games and class competi- tion, 45 minutes were spent in the traditional work of beautifying the grounds with everyone contrib- uting their efforts. After the cleaning of the grounds, the day con- tinued with class assemblies, a dance, skits, lunch and games. The classes began in early March to organize their skits, class unity and selling projects during after school committee meetings. Each class was compet- ing for the Rugby Cup, the award given to the class winning in most of the competition. The day was ended by the presentation of the Rugby Cup to the class earning the most points in the games and other activities. The well organized day was the result of the plan- ning of the Campus Day committee. Mary Buckland, chairman, was helped by the SBA cabinet and ad- viser Mr. Gene Smith in making the plans. Sophomores, Laura Coselman, Debbie Tennant and Betsy Harrold, above left, struggle toward the finish line. A line of 20 classmates on their hands and feet made up the centipede. Pam. Wanezek and Doug Goodlett, left, successfully pass their onion ring. Passing the onion brought tears to many couples' eyes as they tried to gain points in the class competition. The five legged race is a variation of the three legged race, except that it requires more coordination. Seniors Valerie Nelson, Jim Stevens, Teresa Muth and Ron Biornson, below, stumble toward the goal. ,XM l Special Days Highlight School Year Although Campus Day is the main special day at Shoreline, there are several other days which stand out in the school year. Among these are Christmas, Val- entine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, the unexpected spring snow and graduation, Shoreline is fortunate in being one of the few schools allowed so much flexibility in the year's schedule. Decorating the lobby and home- room doors has become a Christ- mas tradition. Mrs. Kay Pope's and Mr. Harold Buckner's home- rooms took the honors with the best decorated doors this year. February 14 and March 17 were welcomed this year by colorful bulletin boards and reader boards. Also, many students were seen in school dressed in red on Valen- tine's Day and green on St. Pat- rick's Day. Suddenly-and unexpectedly- snow flurries hit the Seattle area in early spring. Shoreline's grounds and buildings were turned white as students bustled around in their heaviest winter attire. When winter had past, Shoreline was again surprised by seven con- secutive days of warm sunshine in March, during which students lounged on the lawn. Jack Frost, homerooms, and the Girls' Club Santa Claus all contributed to Christmas festivi- ties at Shoreline. Mrs. Marion Siceloff's home- room door, upper left, was transformed into Ye Olde Santie's Workshoppe for the Christmas door decorations contest. The doors were iudged on originality and ingenuity. John Sheets played Santa Claus, top right, for the Girls' Club last year. He passed candy canes outta the students at noon. Toy Land, Mr. Harold Buckner's l1omeroom's creation, upper right, drew the at- tention of many students in the Christmas door decorations contest. Right, Shoreline High School was blanketed under a sudden snow early last spring. The snow caused much commotion and absences at school. Bi 'QP' U10 EW, f .. 4' A-' if if I i X s Q , 14 QQ, , ,:..'-M e , A xp-aQ,, . F . N, ,3- .. 1... t.',x, .f .x ,.,, a 1- u w 3 - rw... lf' wi! V: W, V5 - X n- Q35-I 1 ,M 1, XL! . 5. t , zY.-3 ,. ,?.Q.'-'ha 5544- gilt! I A vw , fin gg' W,-gigs' il xi -A., 24 , QQ? ng 5, isdf ' if 'S a L N ' V QQ 4N,' ' S Wa A , 71,3- an Ya :za ,Q I .0- rf Q.: f ..nhMlz27.1,- A . 1 I 4' 4 45114 mx. ' H Q' My , 1. ai xx f .E f f 4 Ji G f if , if w Q Q lik , Y Q Q' 3' 1 ? Z P' ,Rh ' fi? X 4 vfrvi, ff: ' , ' ,f Af 9555 4 ., V .- A, X' 'L 'M 'ft U. sf! 7 ' 5fff'fF:rE1v5fY' , .K V M , ,LO , 5 x Hgwigt ,V y- , :TA-WA, K , x , gm- fzgyh 9352 . 4 MQ N, Q.-gk ww- SQ affirm W ' 1 f4,,.1,A ' xiii. - 1' Y V 2 , M Wie 'Er-f 7gf f ' frf?55??S5?14 ff I -W . ,, A gw 'f t q A 1 3 - 4' -fgfif A , ' '3 1 p ' . W f 2-'hw 3.5 1 A A 7 .H Qivffxf J 4 mmf fi: W, 37 if , .. , 5 FSA riff-w?M',:RL ', 'fgfizsg-hifi ffl. , gf'.,.wf 1'4fj?f -f nf: 2' . ' W 4 A V- ,fi 2 Q Wwlfp w qg,1F?5:p 'K F - - ' ' Ages, . K fx' W ' . flag , 4 I L 1 I?nA'M -fir, Q V 35' if 'L xii? li, f ,iFF, ,xX A gi, f, ,ir Fm? uk' V N VL V K 2 ,Z W , v Q f 7 NK: I 'V ,, K QQ- I 0 rf 'V 59,4 ffxfliffiisaffx' Zi: V4 W' f' ' V 4 ' Q Q ff ,Sai ' . x ,. N ,., .W fi 1 yr.. . I ,.:-.W Aww' . w 9 A 1 . 1 H av' u :H 1-I ' jf 1 W' if 1 in M www' M ai was ...wg Q r' nf-' AJ 3. Z2 ,- F? 1 NJ in I 1 . J .. if 'JH Y ' n I 2. K K 2 ':'W.. 'egg J v fi E s. if Q 'f am HMV N gg? Y me!!! Q Zhi 1 33 5' 3 ww, ' f F if sa JSE- 2 si Wahl' Mfr 'Z 431' ,fi is-. rx i '. r Coach Bill Odell gives vorsify runners Jim Sfevens and Mol MacDonald last minuie encouragement before the Shoreline-Shorecresf cross-country meet. Slvorelir1e's pep squad follows up cz point-making play with cz rousing cheer. Each player, an llldliblldlldl . . . together, the backbone and spirit of the 1965-66 football team. i i N D Qmzzia 75 Fall Sports: SHS Harriers Place Sixth In All-Metro Meet Shoreline s top ranking pep squad IS united by zeal and vitality. They are, clockwise from bottom: Jim Racek, Sharon Larsgaard, Bill Lagazzino, Barb Gifford, Pam Wane- zek, Gay Matheson, Merilee Wilson, Lan Opheim, Shar Falconer and Holly Brooks. Left, several members of Shoreline's iv football team stand proudly at the 'Fall sports award banquet. From left are Jeff Stone, Bob Smith, Dave Nelson, Sam Badger and Doug Kelleigh. ff--Q. The gun announces the start of the IV cross-country meet at Hamlin Park. Shore- line harriers race against the Shorecrest team. Several Shoreline's sophomore football team members are honored at the fall sports banquet, From left are: Wayne Sweeney, Gary Huff, Mike Vanhollebeke, Dave Williams, Rich Warin, Steve Stone, Richard Costellow, John Minnick and Dave McGarry. J ,Qgmgi A EMG., 'N E is V 4 if . Q .6 at 'tl 1,12 ,Q ri ,, A-'app aff , in J' . u, , A A ,i if fi f L I' wr wif , , wi - lg. . x ..aq,' ,L'V it ff' gg' M ,Hs ,, Lf, ' 'V ,Nw ' f' 1, 1' YJ' xi :nv ii fxfdn, ! , 'f Y, 1 K A ,, Q I . 5, ., if 5 K-',1,i,, ' A A 3,14 ax' If' 14,5 ,Q V., Q w ., 5, x fa-. ,gl ' ,X Q Q fb 1 F X f vp WL ,gf ew x 4 Q. Am, sr i S? ,Q . Q, M lg ' f wa- liiign' 4 iz,-H-'S J Fo A he l . Below lefl, good form is shown by X ' Shoreline's drum maior, David An- derson. He led the band of all of f H1 ,ho e foofbull games. V 5 xx! mmwngwmgx , Sparidif 5 Rate Eaurth Place . t'Nobody beat us, we beat our- selves, Coach Norm Sturm said. In spite of the lack of experience and numerous injuries, the 1965 Spartan Gridders were rated fourth in the Northern Division and sev- enth in the city. The Gridders scored a fast jam- boree victory over Cleveland. The North won 33 to 21 after a two night clash with the South. New to the Northern Division, Lincoln High School was defeated by the mighty Spartans, 16 to 14. The annual conflict between Shorecrest and Shoreline was a sur- prising upset when Shorecrest tied Shoreline 0 to 0. Shoreline had won every varsity football game ever played with Shorecrest. tSee page 73 for complete season scores.J The 1965 captain was Bruce Ed- wards. Val Chaddick was the in- spirational award winner. Next year's captain will be Scott Victor. The hard Fighting varsity mem- bers were Bruce Edwards, Val Ch zddick Chuck Eide Steve Cri ' ' D 2 n y 7 ggi Jim Halley. Keith Burton, Jeff Buckley, Gordie Beatte, Glen Brydges, Larry Blake, Dale Bellin, John Johanson, Jerry Kelly. Dennis King, Pat McIntyre, Dan McNelis, Steve Mast, Jed Neiderer, Jerry Olson, Gary Patricelli, Steve Swenson. JV Football Monte Boden, Scott Victor, Dave Herren, Mike Burdick, Bill Chap- man, Bill Durham, Doug Goodlett, Fred Heiny, Lee Pollock and Gary Severson. Junior varsity consisted of Sam Badger, Bill Benson, Fred Bronson, Mike Brudevold, Bruce Blake, Clitl' Call, Mike Graber, Jim Harper, Jay Jerome, Doug Kelleiihl 5f9Y9 Kuykendall, Glenn Nelson, Phillip Lenfant, Jeff Norman, Tim Rogers, Bill Scott, Jeff Stone and Jeff Tis- sue. Sophomore Football The sophomore team included Fred Adams, Larry Angell, Rich- ard Bellin, Randy Bennett, Jim Bonnell, Terry Borg, Gary Castel- low, Gary Cooper, Tom Edwards, Todd Eggers, Rusty Gies, Gary Hansen, Gary Huff. Rick Jones, David Keyes. Mike Kniffen, Pete Kohn, Jon McCarthy, David McGarry, Mark McKinney, Chris McLeod, John Minnick, Jack Ogden, John Pahre, Karl Sand- strom, Eric Schoenberg, VVayne Sweeney, Steve Stone, Denver Thornton. Mike VanHollebeke, Dick Wal- enta, Rick VVarin, Ken NVebster, Sherman VVilliamson, Dean Young, Mark Kirkpatrick, David Lanphere and Bill Thompson. Mr. Sturm was assisted by Mr. W'illiam Albrecht, Mr. Tom Boyd, Mr. Lynn Post and Mr. Dick Wat- son. The varsity and junior varsity managers were Dan Obermaier, Bernie Anderson, Gerald Gregg and Carroll Moore. JeH Showman, Ed Routledge, Bern Hopkins and Steve Hopkins were the sophomore team man- agers. Cross-Country Runs Sixth in Metro Shoreline's cross-country 1'un- ners, coached by Mr. William Odell, were ranked sixth in the district after securing sixth place in the All-Metro meet on Nov. 10 at Lower VVoodland. Senior varsity members included Andy Lake, team captain who was injured early in the season, Gary Cooper, Jim Stevens and Mal Mac- Donald. Chuck Rossell, number one var- sity runnerg Ted Thygesen, Dick Armbruster, Mark Anderson, John Slatt and Ed Seafeldt completed the varsity squad. Chuck Rossell was this year's inspirational award winner for cross-country and Ted Thygesen was chosen next year's team captain. The Edmonds Invitational Rally Meet on Oct. 2 marked the begin- ning of the 1965 cross-country sea- son. Shoreline placed sixth among the 14 schools attending, with Mountlake Terrace capturing the first place position. In following meets, Spartans faced tough opposition. Shorecrest edged by Shoreline 30 to 29 on Oct. 7, but Spartans bounced back to win their next two meets. Shore- crest again downed Spartans 24 to 23 on Oct. 28. Garfield and Shorecrest clinched the two Metro Divisional Cross- country meet titles on Nov. 4 at Lower VVoodland. while Shoreline placed fourth. Metro Leaguers wound up thc season at the University of VVash- ington's Invitational Meet at Green Lake on Nov. 205 SPG Vliashington state high schools were represented in the meet. Shoreline harriers fin- ished 17th in the first division meet. Rossell Hnished first for Shoreline and 14th in the over-all race. JV Cross-Country Running on the 'iv team were Jim Russell, Jim Murray, Don Bogucki, Andy Bostrom, Pat Low, Mike Mac- Donald, Dick Mosman and Bob Mc- Caughn. Chuck VVinkler, Jeff Scott, Steve Sisk, Ron Lehtinen, Larry Talbot and Scott Shoemaker. Winter Sports: SHS Hoopsters Take Fourth Grapplers Demonstrate Fancy Footwork L fa X X K ,gif f A A e - , 2 it . K 1 - . ,Q:L:fe::eg'Qfa1w1L ,fs JW Y- V N . y x 1 - . 4 , , .A 'I e N I 2 we ., X Y .X .X X I lx M tx-K Lk J n, lx , X, I . we-1 l , Q ttitetsifffgpwiffiv via-3s11f: 'r fg R V . t -Vx , . . 1' . x ' ' ' K fW'sfff2SYg LII A Zvi. 'Tiiiil' NEFEEV ii? 1522 mf w:f51,gf3 M,--Efsgpzfg . gpg - ' X X . s , ' ' I ' ' . . - A K K ., x , . K ezwwiwz wget-we ,emfkm Sup- ,mgLwwfmg:g',gfm, 4gr-1f:,,ggg:7.2r:fg2 iffffemaw ' 4 weeesswetw-aw-exft ssitgrgetiigwi? zzzettfwffggifizf?-ifstem szaftititffsfitei-as-Efissft X- J - f , . 4 -KW K X K N to Jr Y t X A 1 A K I v to r , .. , 1feLtL5a5jg4afiis611gsoQ2? ' .meek V-2AQ5we2Eit'2iiE2,,ni.sh 'ix?efrie?3gstzfas1gs?:ess ' ' ,im Q ,150 Mwtr ,,,, wyfwg, f-M f ,f ' If 2, f S N M - a to 5,1 rel, QS 3 X N ' ,J F ' I ' . zz':'i2-- igafuif' f 3-S o :Wg-27 www? u ' w:,..w:sv-X fe .. 'xii - - X- S l - 1 1 . f t f ' f. Q X xt N 1 ' 'X -S - f, ,, '- 1 , K . l X. eaten. 5-glare 1 ' ' t X- I K ' ' U f G50 A. -vt' V ifiiffief -ggj5ii5E5gi3:: my-Eiiifg-2' L '3 1 ' N , . AL-, -. . . X . , ' W N, X - . x , V 1 ' y L1 K g , 1 I on S ' X - V- - - M:tg?fQ'g25ezi'?1Q as ,ggieaieikiesigfesgeiggf-..:'s: A '7.Ls'i5f7AS'i5551f., if ' ,gf 53'?5'.!I'3ggiii:!x?7'S:kgggsj U f' S' V eifffftiist ' L xx ' J X ' Q ' W , A Q- 5 .' 1 'Hi My we ,V V X r X , X. ,K 'Xb fy V To -,.v. 1-, ,, 5 1 . X X ' XA 1 LX 'x at --ee ' w 'Q 5 'Om I if Winter Sports: Bogucki Takes First In State vox Wh. wt Ted Thygesen and Wayne Collop, above, demonstrate some of their techniques at the winter sports assembly. The assembly was a kick-off for winter sports, including basketball and wrestling. Coaches Ken Hcubeck and Dick Watson, below left, wrestle silently from the sidelines as Don Bogucki, state champion, waits for his match. Dave Herren, below, goes in for the rebound as Lee Pollock and Ken Hamm screen out their defensive opponents. I . l xsN',w-rm is A A we Q X . w e ' .- .: .1 - sf 49: -lu., ef., 'I ,, , Bill Scott and Wayne Johnston, left, fight for posi- tions in a challenge match during the winter sports assembly. Eric Buckland, Dave Koenigs, Terry Moy- han, Doug Kjos, Bill Scott, Ron Perkins and Gary Severson, above, congratulate each other after a mighty victory. Jon Bergstrom and other rooters, be- low right, raise the Coliseum root as the Spartan hoopsters lower the boom on the West Seattle ln- dians. Nick Jorg and Lee Pollock struggle to gain the rebound from the lngraham Rams as Bruce Edwards and Ken Hamm move in. Shoreline won by a close margin with the score 66 to 60. Varsity Wrestling Scores Slzorwline Opponent . . . Cascade 16 . . Oak Harbor 21 . . Bothell 23 . . Bellingham 32 . . Meadowdale 26 . . Everett 14 . . Blunchet 5 . . Anacortes 30 . . Sedro Woolley 22 . . Edmonds 17 . . Burlington 18 . . Mountlake Terrace 19 . . Mount Vernon 20 . . Shorecrest 22 .Nw ?' .- 47 fill -nv 1 Ke K bu- 3-. 1 Il ig 1 ig? lg ,ffl KIM ef' ,ff -A , U, 1 T, I fs Q g, The SHS Hoopsters, below, await the termi- nation of Nick Jorg's treethrow. Shoreline lost to the Roosevelt Teddies. Mwmuqwvqmm' The gymnasium, above, is silent during the SHS Spartan, left, presented to the student presentation of the flag followed by the body by the iunior class in February, is national anthem. Every student body as- present at all Metro games and pep assem- sembly begins this way. The eight foot high blies to promote pep and spirit. Winter Sports: Basketball, Wrestling Spurred On By Mascot GWf9i55f was .. , . ,,-1. . , 7 ' a..f1-wed ? M-Q-... Sharon Larsgaard below whips up enthusiasm as V Spartan hoopsters map strategy with coach Warren Moyles during time out at the opening game of the season against the West Seattle lndians. This game was part of a feature double-header at the Seattle Center Coliseum. SHS won the game 55 to 51. Don Bogucki wrestles his way to the state cham- pion H Kris Lottin, left, strives for the form that characterizes cz perfect vault. Students use the after school period to brush up on their gymnastics. Members of the girls' intrclmurfll basketball team, above, wrongle for possession of the ball. Mrs. Morilyn Byers coaches the team. Junior Varsity Basketball Scores Shoreline 35 . 32 . 36 . 34 . 48 . 32 . 38 . 38 . 31 . 31 . 39 . 42 . Dove McGorry, Spartan sophomore ot left, gets behind the defense for ca close-in push shot. Mrs. Marion Siceloff proudly walks off with the crutch she received for being chosen Peppy Teocher of the Week. A cow bell was given to the Peppy Student of the Week. Ingraham Shorecrest Ballard Roosevelt Nathan Hale Lincoln Ingraham Shorecrest Ballard Roosevelt Nathan Hale Lincoln W ,, Winter Brings Spirit For Basketball, Wrestling, Intramurals Varsity Basketball The Spartan cagers, coached by Mr. Warren Moyles, opened the season by defeating the West Seattle Indians 55 to 51 at a fea- ture double-header at the Seattle Center Coliseum. In the first half of Metro play, ending on Jan. 25, the Spartans displayed their spirit and strength by an even 5 to 5 record with victories over Sealth, Cleveland, Rainier Beach and Ingraham. Faltering in the second half, the Spartan hustlers bowed to Hale, Franklin, Ballard and Roosevelt, landing a 3 to 6 record. This year all 19 games were counted in the teams' Metro rec- ords, which provided a much clearer picture of each team's strength. The Spartans took fourth place in northern Metro competition with 8 wins and 11 losses in their final record of division play. This year's varsity, composed of seniors, juniors and sopho- mores, included three returning lettermen, 6'5 center Nick J org, 6'2 forward Gary Huson and 5'8 guard Bruce Edwards. Other leading varsity hoopsters were, forwards-6'4 Craig Ruthford, 6'2 Kent MacDonald, 5'11 Lee Pollockg Centers-6'4 Mark Pe- rino, 6'1 Dave Herren, Guards -6'0 Ken Hamm, 6'O Ed Hill and 5'8 sophomore Bob Jones. On March 8 at the basketball awards banquet, presentations were made to Lee Pollock for Most Improved Player and Nick Jorg for Most Rebounds and Most Points Scored. Bruce Ed- wards was chosen Honorary Cap- tain by his team-mates and also received the Inspirational Award. Coach Moyles's analysis of this year's team was: We were a good average team. I emphasize a team . . . the boys were very coachablef' J nnior Varsity Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Franks, the junior var- sity coach, 14 boys turned out for a challenging season. With aver- age height and shooting ability, the jv team won 6 of the 13 games played. Junior cagers in- cluded Dave Basse, Mike Brude- vold, Tom DeRoche, Murray Fi- ander, Bob Fyock, Doug Goodlett, Jim Harper, Dave Herren, Ed Hill, Bob Jones, Dave McGary, Glenn Nelson, Mark Perino and Rick Zimmer. Sophomore Coached by Mr. James Harry- man, the sophosmore baketball team played 12 games, winning four and losing eight. Sophomore hoopsters included Tom Archer, Jim Austin, Bruce Berreth, Craig Brandt, Gary Cooper, Todd Eg- gers, Rusty Gies, Lenny Griesel, Jim Grigg, Gary Huff , Gary Levy, Dave McGarry, Jim McLaugh- lin, Chris McLeod, Dale Roe and Kris Wiren. Bob Jones, sopho- more, who demonstrated special ability, was able to play varsity this year. Varsity Wrestling The 1965-66 Spartan grapp- lers began the season with an enthusiastic win against Cascade High School. The Edmonds match was another important match of the season. Coaches Ken Habeck and Dick Watson said that they would run from Edmonds High School to Shore- line if the mighty Spartan grapp- lers won the match. The Spar- tans won 22 to 17 and the coaches kept their word. Varsity captain of the wres- tling squad was Herb J ones. In- spirational Award Winner was Don Bogucki, also first in state competition. Next year's Captain will be Bill Scott. The varsity won eight matches, tied two and lost four. The varsity members were Mark Anderson, Larry Blake, Don Bogucki, Kevin Brewer, Eric Buckland, Cliff Call, Bill Chapman, Wayne Collop, Larry Johnson, Wayne Johnston, Herb Jones, Doug Kjos, Dave Koenigs, Al Madsen, Terry Mayhan, Omar Olsen, Ron Perkins, Bill Scott, Gary Severson and Bill Thomp- son. J nnior Varsity The junior varsity won all its matches. The junior varsity members were Rob Anderson, Ted Thygesen, Don Rae, Russ MacPherson, Scott Alexander, Steve Gilbert, Brian Swartz and J eff Norman. Sophomore The sophomore team also won all its matches, upholding the six year winning streak. The tea consisted of ike McFadden Pete Lagazzino, Pau ' attison, Alex Perlman, Dan Albrecht, Mike Whitaker, Jack Bennett, Roger Stultz, Chris Kemmish, B1'uce Schagle, Dennis Waits, Gary Caessens, Al Harrison, Jim Bonnell, John Anda and Tom Ed- wards. The three managers were Bob Folleen, Ron Mehelich and Bob Prevost. I ntramnrals In the intramural program, students and PE teachers worked together learning new skills and improving old ones. This year, students partici- pated in such sports as tennis, volleyball, badminton, wrestling, bowling, gymnastics and soft- ball. Pms Hopes On Baseball, Track Right, Ron Stuart, golf captain, takes careful aim while attempting to make the putt The golf team practiced at Jackson Thlrd baseman Terry Greenke above raps a hard Ballard is left behind right as the mighty Spartans shot during the IV varsnty baseball game. Roger show how to run Andy Lake came nn flrst Moen crouches ready to catch a stray ball. C NYE? was vm-wg fm-X, Q ' 'D K 7 'EEG 2 x M Q N 2 ff K 4 vf.ggq':?ga mm Sf , H 1 L J W , Yah Q V' Af ,.,., , r , .,,. ,,, K , A gp., :jp -v ' ?1! r - T ., 'UOU+m?w '33 'P' 'I 1 g s 55 A 4 i Y Aywwk NAYQV 515. was ll! QSKQJ Q- f mea-Mg , www W f 5 l 1 Q., ...- r,?'m..M-M W W Y E 'V-. VT, Q 4 Q, E0 M ll Q . 45,4459 B Q, x J. is A 4 . nr 3. 'vw , , 1 XNH lus- Y?-'rx gf S -41 Arif? f. f,4fX':se . - 'W' L ., M .- ? ' WShW ' , -fr, 4 4 , .Aria Q , -1 x. ' ,f .M ...L wbww -V f AP Wt? 'BJ tw- 225' 'Vx iw-vw-A Indoor instruction is as important to the success of a team as regular outdoor practice sessions. Describing the various plays, above, is Coach .lim Harryman. Coaches William Albrecht and Norm Sturm watch proudly, below, as the varsity trackteam shows great physical strength, endurance and ability. Tennis team Captain Dick Knight, below right, demonstrates hi: rhnmninnehin :nrvn rlurinn the enrinn :nnrk nunml-xlv half-I M Q X J' sv df IM ft i 4 ff .- s N ., 'I . Q I . V ,' 5 - if l'l if 'Q 1 5' 1 x lsjix K '-,F N 1 1 Hill 1 K A-,1 1' fi' 1 I ,, G 1036'- ' 1 -1 5 U JZ I :f rm I . .1 X The rzmnefr . symbol of encluromee m any mee VarsiTy Track Schedule March 25 April 1. . Lincoln at Shoreline . Ballard at Shoreline K April 15 . April 22 . April 29 . May 3 . May 6. May 11 . May 20 . May 27-28 March 29 April 1 April 13 April 15 April 19 April 22 April 26 . Ingraham at Shoreline . Roosevelt at Shoreline . Shorecrest at Shoreline . Preliminaries of Northern Division Championship Meet . Northern Division Championship Meet . All-Metro Meet . District Meet . State Track Meet at Pullman Washington d Sclfher, above, puts the shot for C1 first place win ihe Ballard-Shoreline meet. Caught leading off, Spurfcm shorisiop Chris McLeod, left, dives back io firsf base. Lincoln czfiempis ihe our y ogoinsi Shoreline. Varsity Baseball Schedule FIRST ROUND Lincoln at SHORELINE April 29 SHORELINE at Shorecrest May 3 May 6 SHORELINE at Nathan Hale M 10 a lngraham at SHORELINE Mai 13 Ballard at SHORELINE May 17 SHORELINE at Roosevelt May 20 SECOND ROUND . . Nathan Hale at SHORELINE . SHORELINE at Lincoln . Shorecrest at SHORELINE Rainier Beach at SHORELINE SHORELINE at lngraham Roosevelt at SHORELINE SHORELINE at Ballard SHORELINE at Rainier Beach May 27 League Playoff at Sicks Seattle Stadium Sparmns Play Heads-Up Bull Baseball Shoreline's varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. James Harryman, practiced daily in preparation for its 15 games with other Metro teams. Spartans got off to a great start by winning their first game against Lincoln 5 to 1. Seniors on the varsity team included Jeff Buckley, Bill Dur- ham, Bruce Edwards, Gary Hu- son, Roger Moen, Craig Ruther- ford and Paul Wartinger. Juniors Terry Greenke, Jim Harper, Dave Herren, Jim Mc- Laren, Mike Ramey, Scott Victor and Corky Wake finished out the team. The managers were Barry Lieberman, Steve Haney, Mark Byram, Mike Fortier and Bernie Hoskins. This year's junior varsity team also anticipated a success- ful season. Comprising the jv team were Dave McGarry, Tom Gedlund, Rusty Gies, Gary Al- combrack, Larry Angell, Chris McLeod and Larry Watters. Rick W'arin, Randy Bennett, Dale Roe, Gary Cooper, Jim Grigg, Steve Fiske, Wayne Em- ery, Bruce Berreth, Mark Kirk- patrick, Dennis Fredericks and Stan Ballantine. Coaching the jv batmen was Mr. Harold Buckner. Team man- agers were Oscar Lind, Kevin Hammond and Tom Edwards. Golf Coach Tom Boyd's golf squad looked forward to a successful season bolstered by five return- ing lettermen: Ron Stuart, cap- tain, Kurt Salding Bill Lagaz- zinog Jon Dalang and Dennis Terai. Junior golfers were Gary Requa, Jim White, Marty Mc- Nett, Steve Gwinn and Steve Lindjord. Sophomore members of the team were Pete Lagazzino, Craig Nelson, Ted Marx, Scott Hansen, Len Griesel and Jim Gaskill. Practice was held every day during sixth period at Jackson Golf Course. West Seattle Golf Course hosted the matches for Shoreline, Queen Anne, West Se- attle, Lincoln and Sealth. Play- offs for first, second, third and fourth places in the Metro Lea- gue were May 11 through May 16. Tennis This year's tennis team was led by returning lettermen Dick Knight, Mark Hall and Ed Sur- yan. Coach William Hopf felt that the team showed promise of a successful season. The team also included juniors Bill Larson, Ric Little, Ted Mager, Bob Fyock, Robbie Mor- rice, Jim Sandeng and soph- omores Greg Thies, Dave Wil- liams and Mark Mooney. All 10 matches were held at Lower Woodlawn. The Metro League Tournaments were scheduled for May 24 and 25. Track To start the new track season off, the weather was beautiful and everyone was in good spirits. The turnouts had been good and head coach, Mr. William Albrect, was looking forward to a most successful and profitable season. Mr. Norm Sturm was assistant coach. Each week a member school assisted the athletic department in the management of the S.H.S. stadium. The managing schools for each week had been told a week in advance. It was the track coach's responsibility to see that his school provided a student corp of 12 boys under faculty supervision to assist in necessary moving and adjusting of equip- ment both during and after the meet. Some of the events were the two mile, the eight-eighty, pole vault, broad jump, high jump, discus throw, shot put, low hur- dles and high hurdles. The varsity track members were Mal MacDonald, Frank Matlock, Gordon Beatte, Chuck Little, Mike Grecco, Pat Walsh, Dick Armbruster, Steve Warren, Andy Lake, Jim Stevens, Ted Thygesen, Chuck Rossell, Jerry Higgins, Gary Cooper, Doug Par- ris, Bill English, Ed Hill, Jeff Stone, Scott Salvage, Jim Brown, Dan Milholland, Ken Hamm, Tom Archer, Brad Sather, Dave Sanford, Carroll Moore, Larry Slater, Ed Bleifus and Jeff Scott. The junior varsity track mem- bers were Glen Brydges, Tom Menard, Jim Townsend, Tom Colby, John Carpenter, Gordon Skoog, Glenn Jones, Conrad Berg, Robin Doss, Greg Davis, Mike Graber, Terry Jackson, Randy Reinke, Don Rhodes, John Strum, Tim Gemmill and Phil Lenfant. The sophomore track mem- bers included Mike Sweeney, Steve Sisk, Joe Putich, Larry Talbott, Rick Jones, Casey Web- ster, Sten Bergstrom, Mike Mar- desich, Dick Walenta, Ron Leh- tinen, Pete Jordan, Scott Shoe- maker, Craig Brandt, Bob Jones, Wayne Sweeney and Ed Sea- feldt. Shoreline's broclcl jump entry, Brad Sather, sails Yhrough The air striving To gain those extra inches which could mean a first place in the evenf. F5 o C Q ' 1 ' A t M . 3 , f ,662 Lg-fbgqfr .fvs.n I 1966 f 3 ID 3 ir D1 e,Qn Sophomores Page 98 I 1 A 45- b V In V UH TE 4 4?- 4 I 1 J , ir fl' ' 433 , 'vy W V m I i xl Q xg! ff . ! -x 1 Tiff Q 1 if F 3 a V 4.2 ' s Q whiff: Room 83 was busy after school as the sophomore officers discussed Campus Day plans with their adviser. From left are Dave Williams, vice president, Jim Austin, president, Kristi Brayton, secretoryy Debby Norwood, trecsurerg and Mrs. Joan Empfield, adviser. Spaghetti Dinner Profits Reword Sophomore Work Entering high school as a Committees were also Approximately 100 Shore- sophomore is an exciting, new formed to further the effec- line graduates attended the experience. On Sept. 3, 1965, tiveness of the class of '68, Alumni Tea held in the SAC Shoreline's annual Orienta- The chairmen of these com- on Dec. 23. It was hosted by tion Day was held to intro- mittees were Bill Felice, skit, the sophomore ofiicers as a duce sophomores to the school. Jacky Joss, publicity, Dave class service project. ..--.I Then, on Sept. 7, 583 sopho- Williams, Campus Day, and Netting S190 for the class, mores entered the halls of Debby Norwood, finance. a spaghetti dinner held on Shoreline. Mrs. Joan Empfield, ad- Feb. 25 proved to be a reward- After supporting the activ- viser, and Miss Janet Smith, ing money-making project. ity card sale with 86 per cent counselor, guided the sopho- For the remainder of the of the class buying cards, the mores through their first year. year, the eager sophomores sophomores elected their of- Throughout the year, the anticipated their first annual ficers. The results of this elec- sophomores showed a fresh Campus Day and its class com- tion were Jim Austin, presi- interest in Shoreline. On the petition. Now, with a hard- dent, Dave Williams, vice day of the first Ingraham foot- working year behind them, president, Kristi Brayton, sec- ball game, they presented a the class of '68 looks forward retaryg and Debby Norwood, pep assembly with an original to two more busy years at treasurer. They met almost skit and commentary display- SHS. every Thursday after school. ing unity and spirit. Austin, Willioms Broyton, Norwood Leod Closs of '68 Apperson, Jerry Archer, Tom Argue, Jano Atkinson, Nancy Austin, .lim Axtell, Janet Babcock, Dave Baird, Barbara Baker, Cathy Barefield, Bridget Barlow, Larry Bartholomew, Doug Baughman, Bobbi Bayard, Susan Beard, Gary Beatyflim Beaulieu, Carol Becker, Craig Bee, Damon Belcoe, Cathy Bellin, Rick Benham, Kathy Bennett, Jack Bennett, Randy Berg, Mark Bergstrom, Sten Berreth, Bob Berreth, Bruce Bertman, John Beumel, Bev Bieber, Sandy Binzer, Patty Bixby, Brad Biornson, Barb Blanchett, Phil Boate, Gerry Bodin, Jim Bannell, Jim Bostrom, Mark Bowechop, Doreen 100 I as s A- ea.. ., A Aaenson, Roger Abele, Steve Acheson, Pam Acostci, Michelle Adams, Fred Adams, Judy Adams, Susan Adkins, Christine Alber, Christie Albrecht, Dan Alcombrack, Gary Alexander, Toni Allen, Carole Amdal, Mark Ando, John Anderson, Christine Anderson, Linda Anderson, Mike Anderson, Renee Andvik, Kathy i so , iw Z Yqi 6 , sv' L . - ,, ,fi Fi 'fm' ' 24 2' i X 3 P I fxx 5 53 ,..f A , sv e C29 5 I Iv , .,. if , 1 , Wi X ,HSM fu fs . V, v...yf .'-',- ,f , W I , bf A we KW ,N 1 1' 'GQ s 'H 'lin A 4' :. A Y dvi. 1 Y. sr. x.., I 'Fr . I .wa I if 1 K I Class of '68 Boyd, linda Brandt, Craig Brayton, Kristi Brent, Robert Breseman, Royda Brewer, Kevin Brinkman, Brenda Briscoe, lan Brittan, Marc Brons, linda Brotherton, Janice Brown, Denise Brown, Roland Bruce, Pat Buan, Bill Buchanan, Linda Buckley, Mary Burchinal, John Burgess, Cy Burklund, Linda Busch, Barbara Butcher, Tom Buxton, Ron Bylsma, Ronald Byram, Mark Caessens, Gary Campbell, Kathryn Campen, Bob Cardwell, Heather Carley, Constance Castellow, Richard Cawley, John Chandler, Doug Chapman, James Chapman, Jim Childs, Linda Claussen, Claire Clemons, Steve Collins, Jeff Cook, Cathy Cooper, Gary Corneliusen, Glenn Cornell, Judi Coselman, Laura Culbertson, Linda Culliton, Bill Curtis, Donna Dahlsten, Randy Daugherty, Linda Davenny, Bob Davidson, Jan Davis, Stephanie Day, Mike DeMers, Adrian Diedericks, John Dierdorff, Dan Diffner, Eric Dix, Cindy Dodd, Cherryl Dolstad, Jacquelin Donnelly, Janet Downer, Tom Dupuis, Dale Dupuis, Virginia Eagan, Lucia Eaton, Linda Edwards, Tom Eggers, Todd Elshin, Martha Emerick, Barbara Emery, Don Emery, Wayne 101 English, Bill Engmark, Dale Evans, Bob Federmeyer, Bernade Felice, Bill Fiander, Murray Finch, Melodee Fish, Ellin Fisher, Kathy Fiske, Steve Foro, Jett Fortier, Kathy Fredrickson, Lynn Freeland, Wanda Freeman, Rolf Fuller, Leonard Gable, Cynthia Garrison, Vickie Gaskill, Jim Gavey, Ann Gau, Richard Gedlund, Tom Gies, Rusty Gilbertson, Sandra Gill, Pat Gilliland, Pat Gierde, Brice Goodtellow, Judy Gordon, Al Gordon, Kathy Graff, Frances Graham, Hal P 42' '- L -B xr . A , . P1 3, ,,,:-:1 . Q 1 -'17 t- lame Y , if t af' gl J f -s 5? s H -I .1 .. 515, M' V' M I ' , W' Q , iiii L -1- x X l Mx 1? -Q 1 ...af .fer 1-4 Y. Graham, Julianne Gray, Becky Green, Rich Greene, Peggy Griesel, Len Grigg, Jim Guiley, Rosemary Gwinn, Sandi Hagen, Stuart Hall, Leslie Hall, Tim Hamilton, Guy Hamm, Kathy Hammond, Kevin Haney, Sheri Haney, Stephen Hanlon, Debbie Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Harper, Gary Judy Scott Traynor Vicki Marcia Harris, Bill Harris, Laura Harris, Lee Harrison, Allan Harrison, Carl Harrison, Mark Harrold, Betsy Hart, Celeste Hailey, John Hayes, Vicki Hegburg, Linda Heien, Darrell Heikes, Carolyn Helbling, Dennis Hicks, Beth Hildahl, Gene Hilliard, Cheryle 102 is ,K ic. ii 1 eff K .. fx w 1 V-Y. I 11 6 1 A f R I , 5 'ily 5, if 4 X ,F 1 sg 5 5' Nur . Q f A New S 5 Q-r.f.way5,r A A-A' 5 2:11 ' ., ki 9, A 't ji, nv Q. Q s ,Q vs :if 1 ,WJ Q ,. 1 X I A . m 3 1 g. Q-1 r A I V ,... X K . ' of fs V- Q. x ' J nf ws Hodge, Linda Hodgson, Gloria Hoekema, Molly Hokanson, Don Holloway, Charles Honsey, Karol Hopkins, Rick Hopson, Dennis Hoskins, Bernie Hoskins, Bill Hoskins, Sieve Howisey, Sharon Hozack, Toni Huff, Gary Huff, Paul Hurley, Michael Ingham, Clara Ivey, Carol Jaeger, Laura Jarr, Gary 42 Sophomores Eorn Membership In Honor Society ! K ,L 'Z ll, Jay, Ron Jayne, Chris Jensen, Steven Jeremiah, Kathy Joehnk, Cecilia Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Bruce ,Greg Leonard Margo Milion Susan Suzanne if -funn Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones , Jones, Jones Bill Bob Gladys Lynda Michael Ray Rick Jordan, Pete Jorgensen, Jon Jorgensen, Raelene Joss, Jacky Josten, Claris Kannifzer, Bob Kary, Craig Kastner, Craig Keane, Dan Kelleher, Darryl Kelleigh, Ken Kemmish, Chris Kennedy, Phil Kenworfhy, Monica Keyes, David Kirkbride, Neal Kirkpairick, Mark Kleve, Judy Kniffen, Michael Knight, Marilyn Kohn Pere Class of '68 103 Class of '68 Sponsors Pep Assembly, Hosts Alumni Teo Longmuir, Ken Lund, Arnold Lundquist, Eva Lytle, Ralph Marcy, Bob Mardesich, Mike Mariger, Kathy Marshall, Kay Marsten, Barbara Martin, Steve Marts, Annette Marx, Ted Mathews, .lan Matson, Dale Matthews, Patty Mattison, Paul Matzdorff, Lynnette May, Shirley Mayberry, Karen Maynard, Matt McAndie, Lynn McCarthy, Jon McCaughan, Chuck McFadden, Mike McGarry, Dave McKinney, Mark McLaughlin, .lim McLeod, Chris McPl1eeters, Wayne McWilliams, Carol Merry, Art Midkift, Steve Miles, Dave Miller, Bryon Miller, Jo Milliken, Lee Minnick, John Mittby, Diane Monge, Scott Monroe, Roger 104 Krause, Gloria Kreiger, Teresa Kroll, Suzanne Kunz, Don Lackey, Janet Lagozzino, Pete Lamont, Doug Lanphere, Dave Law, Steve Lawler, Margaret Lawyer, Dennis Lee, Steve Lehtinen, Ronnie Leonard, Bonnie Levy, Gary Lewis, Richard Lind, Cathy Lind, Oscar Loewen, Connie Long, Mike We ,., Af ve W 'r :'1 . ' was ization- sf Kwik, Es v'- - 1 of V4 wr, x M L 1 X .1-.ss . ,a.??a,. -,rw 'W 4 , s f-,,. W x 5 is 'R me ,,,,, ,,,,, y Q, c r 4 ,f t E - r ' Q' t .I ,Q ' 1 -.-4 s. in-1 'J ,Q R I .w i 'I ' l -v- w.- 4 ,::,, .1 6 1 : ,, , ll .4 V5 Q f .fm 11- ,J ' , ,Q M W 3 vp.- nf - l f A if 1 2 X v-'ff . .Q il ' 1 ww s if I 5 ff. 1 til uv r ' C 1- sv ,,, 4 J' wi J ,. , Q Q , ,, L.,A I D s'. L- 9 N Mooney, Mark Moore, Curtis Moore, Linda Moore, Sam Morgan, Cyndi Mowrey, Cathy Mullenberg, Janet Mullene, Sheryl Mulvihill, Diana Murray, Janet Murray, Janet Murray, Judy Natterstad, Frances Nelson, Craig Nelson, David Nelson, Debbie Nelson, Jett Nelson, Marianne Nelson Russell Nemerever, Janine Nesbit, Bob Nesmith, Charlotte Nordaker, Greg Norwood, Debby Ogden, Jack Olseene, Andrea -D 2 , xr . . .- fm , yiir I Pk ie-49 , , fi iv N , V B , Olsen, Omar Olson, John Oney, Cheryl Pahre, John Palmerson, David Paulsen, Dale Pelley, Perlma Mike n, Alex Perry, Chara Petersen, Cheryl Petersen, Greg Peterson, Lael Peterson, Russell Pickles, David Piete, Marcine Pigott, Ed Plested, Christine Putich, Joe Ramey, Sandy Randles, Steve Raymo nd, Lynn Reeves, Gary Reis, Eric Rendahl, Carol Rice, R onda Rich, Dorothy Richardson, Steven Ritz, Calvin Rizzuto, Ralph Robert Robert Robins s, Leslie son, Ann on, Colleen Rockman, Shari Roe, Dale Rohrer, Carolyn Rommen, Jett Rorvick, Carole Rose, Sandra Rutledge, Ed Sankey, Dennis Savage, John Schlag el, Bruce Schneider, Marti Schoenberg, Eric Schroc k, Dana Scorgie, Harold Class of '58 105 Scott, Jeff Scott, Kathy Scott, Marge Scott, Sonia Seafeldt, Ed Sheets, Marilyn Sheler, Sue Shelton, Claudia Sherman, Patty Shier, Margo Shoemaker, Larry Shoop, Fred Showman, Jeff Simmons, Ron Simmons, Teresa Simons, Leslie Sisk, Steve Skeels, Lynn Skoog, Dorothy Skotclal, Glenn Slater, Lanny Slater, Larry Slatt, John Smith, Bob Smith, Janice Smuck, Mary Lou Smyth, Patricia Smythe, Gail Soelter, Tom Sours, David Spatford, Carol Spang, Sharon Starlund, Steve Stavros, John Stecker, Barbara Steidl, Paul Stenson, Steve Stevens, Shirley Stevenson, Barbara Stewart, Chris Stocklin, Sue Stockwell, Gordon Stoddard, Steve Stokke, Pat Stone, Steve Strieck, Denise Strong, Sandra Stultz, Roger Sweeney, Mike Sweeney, Wayne Talbott, Larry Tanac, Joyce Taylor, Rick Taylor, Sandra Temple, Miriam Tennant, Debbie Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Bill Thompson, Steve Thomson, Sheri Tingley, .loan Tierney, Rhonda Tinker, Ernie Trindle, Tom Tripple, Pete Trott, Kaaren Trott, Kristine Truax, Sue Tuben, Jerry Tucker, Brad Turner, Dennis Unger, Conrad 'X 3 W' L. i ,,. I Qi- HI ' we M 1.3, 2 5 Y i 3' at , sv 1,15 , l 1-1 f t s ,ak 7 H. ,,,, . 1. , f..,.,..,4 . , It .W :tm-r, . . , 'f 'X sw far 'W L 25 I an K ' u I H-lah!!-9 ,ow- l l'!'A1.- L t, an , gf: if it av- 3 t I -fs. K K xy.. 's GW ,J . , I . . 4 Q A , ,-51, 5v'.fQkGaf .ls 1 . , W: ' gg .Ffa Q nl 1. irqg-reef: A W X, ,- . r i N 1, V f ,sf 'A 'B J' ' , ' ' t 5- Y S, ,fs A, 4, , - A L , ,,,:' , . A 'vw , W M L J v SFR: ' 19 . l xc- 1' 5 ii -r si I, 7 h as -' , W' T- .ww 5' Ye f- , V 2 E 4 , ..H - +7 ' 'V WK, ' A ,W was H , I A -f-fir 'QM as ,. we Us 6 2 '54 ,i uv rl, Q-1 f ., , ,,,,,-j1,:g-Y . .- r 1 V w ig '5 2 'mr 15919 v , i' 7 ffl ' fi, W? A X I-K .. 1 w r Q ii or A 1' t Ne W ' v,-f if J , , 1 , c g . Q A 'E ff .fha Sm'-f ' if F vr X , ,- s . -sf v Bradshaw, Alan 7-v. K 4 S .s Y .f . A ? ' was W- , . uw- A, -L , s Y 4' wr Q N -.Y 1 G' X ff- 1 S N '2 119- ., f 0 Z4 V I .,, E swf A af Angell, Larry Anthony, Marilyn Armbruster, Steve Bacon, Steve Beck, Linda Bedell, Becky Betts, Alec Bevilacqua, Jack Bohl, Tim Borg, Terry Brill, Karl Bronson, Curtis Buckles, Gloria Burns, Tom Cole, Fred . x K' 5-I 1 ,f t sz' ii 5 t fig Colman, Anita Colvin, Margaret Crowley, Basil Curtis, Mike Dobrowsky, Juanita Dodge, Randy Duckering, Ruth Evans, Gary Foss, Evelyn Grunden, Patti Hallowell, Bob Harrigan, Colleen Harrigan, Tim Hart, Karen Hill, Randi Jones, Tim sv Ml Shy ef Shutter Liberio, Jo Ann Ludtke, Walter Matkin, Dick Matson, Barry Max, Charlotte Melton, Pat Morris, Phil Muller, Ron Nease, Dianna Nelson, Jim Nixon, Karen Olson, Richard Peterson, Ed Pohl, Christine Richardson, Lynne Ricketson, Joanne 11 4' 1 f swf Rohletter, Alice Sandstrom, Karl Schiltz, Paul Scholes, Claudia Sether, Susan Shannahan, Mike Shoemaker, Scott Stackhouse, Linda Stewart, Greg Stone, Merrilyn Stout, Linda Sundquist, Larry Swenson, Dean Swinton, Dan Temple, Greg Tharp, William VanHollebeke, Eileen VanHollebeke, Mike Vaughn, Lyn Venable, Nina Vermeulen, Elizabeth Waddell, Karen Waits, Dennis Wakefield, Carolyn Walenta, Richard Walters, Meredith Walton, Tom Walvatne, Dan Ward, Stephanie Ward, Terri Warin, Rich Watters, Larry Waugaman, Corinne Webster, Ken Wee, Vicki Werner, Larry West, Jennifer Wheeler, Linda Whitaker, Michael Whitford, Diane Whitney, Prudence Wiitala, Carole Wilcox, Sharon Williams, David Williams, Gloria Greg Sherman Willis, Wendy Wilson, Connie Winkler, Kathy Wiren, Kris Wishaar, Jim Woll, Bob Wood, Darlene Wood, Jesse Woodard, Mike Woods, Denise Woods, John Wuest, Craig Young, Dean Young, Rosa Young, Russell Zimmerman, Jackie Thies, Greg Thompson, Gail Thorne, Brad Thornton, Pat Tollefson, Porter Tucker, Gordon Vaughn, Michelle Webb, Diane West, Candy West, Richard Williams, Kathy Williams, Michael Wolslegel, Mike Worley, Mary Wuestenhoefer, Lynn Class of '68 107 Class of '67 Shows Capability for Future Leadership The junior class, in planning for the future, was able to raise enough funds for its senior scholar- ship and senior gift, as a result of the success of the book sale held on April 18-22. Thus the 1966- 67 school year will be devoted to fund raising projects and services to the community, said Mrs. Lois Hopkins, adviser. Another fund raising project was the UNICEF card sale, to raise money for needy children throughout the World. Shirley Carter and Pam Heggen, projects committee chairmen, planned the sale. UNICEF greeting cards and calendars were sold at school during lunch hours and also at the Pancake Breakfast. The sale, which lasted until Nov. 22, raised 25800 to give to the United Nations Emergency Children's Fund. The iunior class officers and committee chairmen, with the help of Mr. William Odell, spent many hours of work categorizing the books for their sale begin- ning on April 18. With the money earned from the sale, the class has funds saved for the expenses of the senior year. From left to right are Shirley Carter, Ron Coghlin, Mr. Odell, Kris Lattin and Anita Lam- mert. The Junior Prom Was an equally important event for the class of '67, In the Still of the Night was held on Dec. 11, with a record at- tendance of 160 couples. Refreshments were served in the Cove While couples danced to the music of the Playboys. The highlight of the deco- rations was a mural of the Seattle waterfront. Committee co-chairmen were Kathy Donegan and Howard Giske. Officers for the class of '67 were Jeff Swanson, president, Anita Lammert, vice-presidentg Kris Lattin, secretaryg and Theresa Appelo, treasurer. Other junior committee chairmen were Carol Troxel, skit, Mike Grecco and Shelley Macy, as- semblyg Glenn Nelson, English council, Dave Basse, campus dayg and Jeanette Talbot, pub- licity. Q 3 ll 1 1 JL 3 A A li ee. , Acker, Dick Adams, Bill Adams, Mark Adams, Steve Alexander, Scott Andersen, Bernie Andersen, Kathy y X as s a r . , 5 1 wg, -v , 'QS- n.,,lf ,-i 4 v. 'Anderson, David Anderson, Gary Anderson, Mark Anderson, Mila Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sanclee Andrews, Larry 1 A w r I, . L f if ' f , Q . W W I , V,., ,if J tar. is , ' , . 5 1 ' 3 ' Q V if 3 ,WZ A- . ,q,es:Q. 1., ,,f.,.2-1 i r f f ., 223'-it . . - , 5' ff to f ri A A A E B 'H' ,fee if f ii H. 'I , V. A I K 5 Ballantine, Stan Ballou, Susan Baretield, Virginia Bartel, Joe Basse, Dave Bassett, Sue Baughman, Dana Baxter, Brian Benson, Bill Benson, Karyn Berg, John Berryman, Fred Bestrop, Pat Betts, Nannette Beumel, Laura Bickford, Cliff Bilodeaux, Mary Jane Blackwood, Jim 1' Blair, Randy Bleil, Diane Block, Lorena Boden, Monte 'Bonnington, Linda 'Bookey, Terri Border, Matt Bosma, Mike Bostrom, Dan Boynton, Cheryl Brannan, Carol Braun, Leslie Brayton, Vicki Breseman, Linda Brien, Mike Brinkman, Mike Appelo, Theresa Armbruster, Richard Aspen, Dick Badger, Sam Badinger, Rick Baker, Mary Baker, Stephanie Jeff Swanson Leads 582 in Class of '67 'Nu-f K if an ' 1 Q 9 L VIIIQFW' -J ', I 1 ' bt . , .. . ' f if G Q aaar A ,. --Q: Q A H ,,1i t Vit. V Q, , - gy A V 5. ,s ga VVVL, ,K 4, J ,' V , Q N i Fifi i Z, A in zllll 1' ' J r , i f my Ci' Sf: is R' AS. A , A 7 WI'- Brockman, Teresa Bronson, Fred Brooks, Holly Brown, Geoffrey Brown, Janet Brown, Jim Brown, Keith Brown, Robyn Brown, Suzanne Brudevold, Mike Buckland, Eric Buhl, Gloria Burdick, Mike Burrus, Susan Burt, Laura Busiinduy, Bonnie Byers, Carol Byers, Claudia Byfield, Marilyn Call, Cliff Campbell, Jim Carey, Carol Carlson, Cathi Carlson, Judy Carr, Jackie ,'Carter, Shirley Cartwright, Linda Carver, Tom Case, Jered Cathey, Carol Chaddick, Mary Chapman, Bill Choyce, Colleen 'Clark, Chris Cline, Pam fi F v his Fu m -E A j ,,a19'+ iw K ss J i . ,, ,r A 7, ' J E ' W, , J 'cf . W . xv 5 ..,i cllr , xl c ' - V ,Li . , E. a i: 1 ih, f i' . K . -1. M .. ,Qi ,574 ii.. , Y . lv. , ,Nm ni. y ri I 8 I w -Qzev' , :VQ If 21' ' we ws-V 2 41. , C, 1 J F nl lyr , ' 2, 1 i ef ,f h E Clubine, Diane Coghlin, Ron Coghlin, Sue Colello, Doug 'Collop, Wayne Cook, Hal Cook, Howard Cook, Nancy Cooley, Corky Cooper, Suzie Corbett, Wendy Cox, Al Cox, Randal Crosetti, Nick Curtin, Cammy Dahl, Carol Dahl, Greg Daniel, Steve ,'Davenny, Diane Davenport, Duane Davis, Arthur Davis, Greg Dawson, John Day, Donna Class of '67 11 in i .T L! 5 2 I i 3, if . ' F5 1 gl Fish, Pam Fieldal, Karen Fleming, Cheryl Flick, Kate Foleen, Bob Ford, Doug Forgue, Leanne Fowler, Jeff Fredericks, Dennis Freeland, Donna Freeman, Brad Frost, Larry Fuller, Bill Fyock, Bob Gam, Bob Gardner, Joyce Gaston, Marc Gemmill, Tim Gibb, Sharon Gilbert, Steve Gilbertson, Brian Giller, Cathy Giske, Howard Glass, Bev Godfrey, Delores Goodlett, Doug Goslin, Bobi Gould, Pam Graber, Mike Grandy, Robin Grecco, Mike Greenke, Jim Greenke, Terry Gregg, Gerry 5 'rig 3 is ., , ,. U-, Q , 3 R .J 2 ,, ls -wr ew, , iii., 1 V , if.. J Axl Denadel, Terry DeRoche, Tom Derry, Bill DeWester, Bob Dishman, Pat 5'Donegan, Kathie Douglas, Leanne Downend, Jane Duncan, Colleen Dupuis, Linda Dupuis, Terri Dwyer, Anne Embrey, Dawn English, Sharon Ervin, Lynne Essensa, Allen Evans, Jim Fahrnkopf, Tamara Fast, Lynda Ferrell, Rick Field, Karen 3t1 X 4 W' lf' jj, lil' , , 6 , as ef -2 A Grennan, Sherrill 'Grotjahn, Paul Gwinn, Steve Gypin, Paula Haisler, Tim Halpin, Joan Hansen, Chris Hansen, Dave Hansen, Donine Hansen, Marion Hansman, Janice Hanson, Leslie Harper, Jim Harris, Henry Harris, Martha Harrison, Gary Harrison, Larry Harsh, Fredd Hays, Linda Hays, Steven Heath, Elaine Heggen, Pam Helen, Marilyn Heim, Judy Heiny, Fred Herren, Dave Herwander, Doris 'Hetherington, Betty Hicks, Diane Hill, Ed Hill, Sally Hodgert, Cheryl Hoenow, Jerry Honrafh, Muriel Hopkins, Terry 5 , fe ..,, 9 i ...af , .Q H- K ,si , A .gy w e I ' ,we f Sf, J 'ta Y? . l'lll so W Q ' K 3 if ,,,i 'fs 3 i ' 'X 5' we ixss L is - f e' Q QT' l 5 I X i L 'irl V1 We . Ms? , M. -V 4 4 , r .1 A -n 1 . X 1' ,. h if 4 Q 4 e ' R di ' 'cz' , I os, 1 ' cz- , l :ff l Spirited Juniors Pluce Second in Activity Card Sales af 4 , , , ., ., , S . -H 1 ii but 3 dc - ff 4 W' L e s ,, V1 f .- X J Q 4 3 tw ,, -- s 3 Q L House Margaret Howell Gary Hunter Bonita Irvin Mike Ive Bill Jackson, Terry Jacobson, Janice T Haven, Christy Y, J ks was C , fs.- . Q ' if f L K xl K 1 --4 ' 3 S: or T ll . A '5 if if wr.. 1 ,ie,, Rf' ' ' Xp. N 3 Jacques, Harley Jaeger, Steve Jarvis, Craig Jenkins, Cheryl Jernigan, Frank Jerome, Jay Jinkens, Carla Johnson, Chan Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Gordon Johnson, John Johnston, Wayne Jones, Larry Kaiser, Jody Kay, Kathy Keane, Mary Jo Class of 67 -A 'ix V r s -f um' 1 A f .:,, 55.5 Kell Nick Kelly Mike Kelsey Mike Kerr Janice King, Judi Kiriluk, Larry A fm. lk I , , 1 my , , fKelleigl1, Doug V- I i I Kirkbricle, Heather Knaack, Susan Knell, Dwight Knight, Dave Knowles, Mark Koenigs, Sue Kramer, Karolyn Kreigher, Karen Kuykenclall, Steve La Course, Jeanne Lammert, Anita Lance, Pat Lang, Judy Larsen, Terry Governor Evans Congrutulutes '67 on UNICEF Card Sales Larson, Bill Larson, Kay Larson, Mel Lattin, Kris Laubach, Ron Lawless, Paul Lawson, Kathy Lee, Larry Leicht, Louie Leigh, Diane Leith, Sally 'Lentant, Phil Lewis, Paula Lewis, Tom Lieberman, Barry Lind, Jim Lindjord, Steve Little, Leandra Little, Rick Logsdon, Kathie Lovell, Sheila Low, Neil Lyons, Bev MacKenzie, Janice Mackey, Jay MacPherson, Russ 'Macy, Shelley Madden, Nancy Madsen, Al Maghan, Bill Marks, Althea t'Marmont, Martha Marqueling, Chuck Marshall, Greg fiv- x... 4925 F . L :Nw Matheson, Gay Mathews, Wayne Mauel, Donna 'Maurer, Nancy May, Dick Mayberry, Jennie Mayhan, Terry Maynard, Mark McConnell, Ross McDonell, Cathy McGarry, Peggy McGarvey, Rick McGill, Don McKelvey, Gordon McKerney, Lynne Mclaren, Jim McManigal, John McNeal, Bob McNeH, Marty McNichols, Colleen McPheeters, Donna McWhinney, Dale McWilliams, John Meagher, Barbara Mehelich, Ron Melvin, Ann Merkle, Pam Michael, Monique Milholland, Peg Millard, Don Millett, Carol Milliken, Vicki 'Misner, Carol Mitchell, Val Mock, Linda , Q sr I Moore, Katrina Moore, Sue Morrice, Rob Morse, Gaye Morse, Peter Morlenson, Glenn Mosman, Nancy 'WF my :...c.. .4 Mullene, Dan Murphy, Marcus Nakamura, Chuck Nelson, Dave Nelson, Doris 9'Nelson, Glenn Nelson, Linda Nesbit, Colleen Newman, Chris Nichols, Cheryl Nichols, Patty Nielsen, Cindy Noah, Barbara Norman, Jeff Norton, Bob 'Norwood, Amy Obermaier, Dan Class of '67 YX X. y, nn. 1 Q-4' Pl E . K ti 'Portin, Sharon Potter, Eileen Prevost, Bob Price, Kathy Price, Patty Putnam, Sari Quilliam, Larry Racek, Jim Rae, Don Ramey, Mike Randoy, Steve Record, Jane Redding, Del Redman, Gary Reeve, Marilynne 'Reinke, Bob Reinke, Randy Requa, Gary Rhodes, Don Richey, Chris oberts Honi Robinson Jan Rogers Tim Odegaarcl, Steve Ollestad, Gilbert Olsen, Karen Olson, Lisa Oltman, Merrilee Oney, Patti Palmer, Louise 'Passe, Nancy Patterson, Jeri Paul, Lynne Paul, Sue Paynter, Donna Pederson, Ruth Pennington, Terry Peterson, Doug Philbrook, Jack Phillips, Marsha Pierce, Merrily Pinkerton, Sean Piper, Ruth Pitblado, Bobbi 1 f +R , ,sv 5, ,ls 1 2' f ., ' is .2 Robison, Jay l 2 , 'E Rodriguez, Elizabeth ,L 2 Rolph, Sharon Rone, Ken Rossell, Chuck Russo, Bill Saegert, Jim Sage, Marti Salazar, Norma Salvage, Scott Samples, Nancy E. 'ie t X - v- ,,. fe in , Sanden, Jim Scharmach, Claire Schatz, Joanne Schindler, Gloria t'Schip, Roger Schmelzer, Ken Schneider, John Schreifels, Diane Scott, Bill Scott, Steve Sears, Bonnie Severson, Gary Shaw, Susie Sheets, John Shoemaker, Janis Shoemaker, Ron Shreve, Steve Sinclair, Pat Skinnell, Rob Small, Doug Smallwood, Sally Stahl, David Stavros, John Steinke, Karen Stone, Jeff Strom, John Stroschein, Keith Stroschein, Sheryl Styron, Lynne Sullivan, Cathy Sutherland, Jan Swanson, Jeff Swartz, Brian Swartz, Suzanne Swenson, Terri ,. W. 5 v- I . J' f y 4- -ft' J ' ll 51 1 'J S A v. 751 fi f ' S5 i f' x , .F V Q -fe G' S , 1' W e W I in , 'if of Of 'Q- M ,, Y I l L Record Number Attend 'In the Still of the Night' x 4.1 . :qw KJ- , ,, ffwfli . ,maj 'Pa an , . M 'f 3, 1 ,7- N by 0 ' Swett, Kathy Syverson, Richard Talbott, Jeanette Tardiff, Sandie Taylor, Danny Taylor, Kathy 'Taylor, Nancy Terai, Dennis Thygesen, Ted Toland, Ron Tollefson, Pat Tooman, Wendie Toquinto, Ron Townsend, Nancy Tredwell, Nancy Tribble, Todd 'Troxel, Carol Tuttle, John Tuttle, Judy Valdmanis, Vita Vandenburg, Marcia Van Overbelce, Nadine Van Soest, Diane Vaughn, Darrell Class of '67 W., 'sa f 1 V ' ,.,f. 'wi' few an M irf 8, 2 55 f .e-- 'SZ' Y s I -1 is 4 rr L, ii i s ., W . I , S '-is 0 1. Lv Anderson, Gary Barbieri, Cathy Baumgartner, Ken Blake, Bruce Boyle, Cecilia Brown, Judith Carlisle, Tom Cawley, Greg Corbett, Gary Drake, Dale Eagon, Steve Edeen, Greg Eimon, Michael Fisher, Yvonne Fraser, Mike Gearon, Larry Geroy, Annette A if gi l Grennan, Debby Haines, Greg Hansen, Jo Anne Harrod, Gary Hastings, Tom Heiges, Don Heikes, Peggy Hofmann, Gary Holland, Steve Hotovitsky, Dave Hutchison, Robert Jakobsen, Jonas Judson, Stan Keenholts, Renee Kelsch, Mark Landry, Ron Langholt, Elias Shutter Shy Leary, Maureen Lischeid, Paul MacDonald, Bruce Mathis, Theresa McCullum, Arnie McCusker, Patty McNees, Don Meyer, Steve Naiden, Dorothy Nelson, Margaret Nesmith, lva Nisbet, Bill Nordlund, Helen Olson, Ron Perino, Mark Perry, Keith Peterson, Bob Y' N ti A ' Q a Vaughn, Kathy Vaughn, Susan Vernon, Dan Vernon, Diane Victor, Scott Vik, Sandy Vinzant, Berdean Vogan, Bill Vognild, Ron Volkman, Terri Wahlfors, Nikki Wake, Corky Wakefield, Marilyn Walsh, Carol Walsh, Linda Walsh, Pat Walvatne, Linda Wanezek, Pam Warren, Steve 'Warrick, Don 'Webb, Page Webb, Steve Weiland, Linda , Welchert, Dennis -If Weller, Sharon Whaley, Christie Wheeler, Trudy White, Jim as ms' L ur- Wiggin, Dan Wilcox, Bruce Willard, Diana X Williams, Eva Wilson, Steve Wilson, Susanne Winkler, Chuck x . l Peterson, Steve Phillips, Ronald Pollock, Ronald Prichard, Wesley Rogers, Michael Rose, Bill Shelton, David Sherman, Terri Simmons, Kerry Siivonen, Cathy Smith, Nancy Smith, Robert Sprague, Michael Standal, Karen Stiles, Donna Stuckey, Steven Sutherland, Sue Wishaar, Chris Wodienski, Joan Worden, Ann Young, Chris Zillman, Corinne Zimmer, Rick Zlomke, Dianna Teeter, Diana Thomas, Jay Tissue, Jeff Torey, Larry Tucker, Thomas Turner, Dave Vaughn, Ray Vermillion, Michelle Wagner, Ralph Walla, Steve Waugaman, Richard Wehtie, Donald Whitehead, Clay Willis, Lynn 550 Seniors Graduate June7 In Arena Not content with simply upholding past traditions and reaching past goals, the class of '66 succeeded in bringing about innovations in nearly every phase of its activity. The official start for the senior year was the activity card sale. Enthusiastic seniors set an outstanding record with 99.1 per cent of the class buying activity cards. Spirit was high as the seniors, led by Mark Boynton, president, Merrily Zinn, vice presidentg Nicole Petrino, secretary, and Joan Peterson, treasurer, assumed the role of school leaders. The officers along with Mrs. Kay Keyes, adviser, assisted the different committees in coordinating activities. Mrs. Mary Stephens was the class counselor. The successful truffle sale, organized by the finance com- mittee with Muriel Bevilacqua and Phil Myhre co-chairmen, raised S1063 for the senior fund. With the money, the senior gift committee headed by Bob Collins and Becky Wiess, selected two metal sculptures for the new lectorium. Candace Ludtke and Mark Hall, senior scholarship co-chairmen, re- viewed applications and announced the winner at the senior assembly. Active pep assemblies were sponsored by the combined efforts of the assembly committee with Kathy Baker and Marilyn Montgomery, co-chairmen, and the skit committee with Nancy Savage and Chuck Little co-chairmen. Early in winter, Cathy Ferbrache and Jon Bergstrom, chairmen, met with the Campus Day committee to plan activities. Tradition gave the seniors the Cove and the opportunity to choose a senior motto. Cove co-chairmen were Paula Max- well and Marlies Trott. Marsha Macy and Ruth Williamson, co-chairmen of the motto committee, received suggestions for prospective mottos and submitted them to the class for a vote. We Learn Together to Lead Alone was the win- ning entry. After second semester finals, seniors began an exciting week of activities scheduled by the senior week committee with Carol Nelson and Linda Murdock, co-chairmen. The senior ball committee with chairmen Ken Hamm, Karen Knight and Shirley Munkberg and adviser Miss Roberta Francis planned the senior ball, Once In A Lifetime, held June 4, 1966. The senior breakfast committee, chaired by Susan Merendino and Laurie Rolfe and advised by Mrs. Kay Pope, planned the senior breakfast, Forget Me Not. Commencement marked the end of the seniors' high school career. The cap and gown committee with Teresa Muth and Cathy Deringer co-chairmen, began early in the year meas- uring seniors for caps and gowns. Commencement com- mittee, led by Jan Maudslien and Susan Sampson, planned for the final day - graduation. On June 7, 1966, graduation was held in the Seattle Arena with the theme, Today Re- fiects Tomorrow. .--un-5: 1-fav:-4: lfkxxx s' . Not Q J Just Two- But a Symbol of 550 ,X , Alb 1 4 , , S 1 gm Mgr' -1 ..A. , , WW, ' mQgsw,,.W,wf3,,,,, f-35,23 61-:M-+5-M-V -P-- Qfgmmffi ....,... .wM.m,.W,M..m .,., ,,,,,,,,M -- Q asv. W , M V , M .7 wwf QM. 'W ffl i A tmwiwimy Wk mywwitm?J'+f'iWW544FWwfsifsvmnb W. f ,g?: .Mm,n3P.,ES' i?wgFPw?? i5vfPZd5aagQxgpw3iE'5qLgg33!g2gv3egV 5 E A Q'-gwlgggyg ,W ' M ' W ' 4' - www . ,,,. ' k j A ' . f, W + 123 z - v-MW we aw . 1. ,A ., I, , A 6 wwf I F muh Zvrzlk - F ul 'il A -'M .4 x 2 :W .. Q S Y Q 1 '- I' 'I A A . Q ' wifi? Egg 4 ' 5, ..,..-+gf,..Q-,E 73 7' if' F! .. .,,,u ' ' g. oz - Q ylfu, -EE if ,s 'ff , ' 'Z 'i T1 T. , A,:,, Q ffivf ' I ., it X W a , T 5 1' 7 4 Q ' 'H -f' ' 1 :mf- , V V Q ,x ,,, x A .U M 4 1 if 1 g X a 1 A ' L qu 4 . g M in 4 W f .gg W ,.,. , .. ,,.,, .. 4. . M . ..., .,,, ,, Mp, -r 'K WV' y U , 5 i 1 ' 34 :ff 5? W - 5 ' ' F . :gif f 3 -5 ' , ,1-fww A , 3 N sm, fl P f. .154 ' E f A+.: ek M wg, .1 sw :af 1 1 :1fQr:zfQ5l.X QW Mrk 53554555555 , M J , t lt- WYISY ' HR MTE, 1 Q 4:f22i.f2'U1 i . ala ff. 5 ' ..,,:Q,:f1 V , ,www 'XF' 7 x . .wwas I - vrxzzwik' 5 l N V? ,,. E 04. -'E . K M, ' ' mu 4 :: fig W f W ' 'll me ,Zim .Q f Win.. if . ,. LEE. 1 A 1 .ff f ,: as www! g:2'Y'31321?1ff.A5 it s -.5 ' l.VA, ,,.: T f I f Y gk 1 ,xv 1.4 nv- I Y 2 Wm, QW' K Q1 2 3 V55 f MM :Gp ,i f Q Wave- gf 7 f .:.. gm V ui , we ar 'F 'K 4 qw ' , sa ,, as md. ,g 4 , I ' ' my , X, K 'Eg rf W Z fl 5 3 , A we 2 1 , ff!! ' if 9 Q I2 ii Effw Jig Q2 N 'E 5 g g fyiw Senior Ball: mcse lla llfceifii Q l Above, couples pause before the beautiful International Fountain after attending Once In A Lifetime, the senior ball, The dance was held at the Snoqualmie-Nise qually Rooms at the Seattle Center on June 4, T966, from 9 to 12:30 p.m. At right, seniors gather during lunch in the Cove. The Cove is the traditional lunch and break area for the seniors. Senior officers and Mrs. Kay Keyes, ad- viser, led the seniors in many activities during their final year at Shoreline. The year began with a successful bottle drive raising money for activity cards. The offi- cers are, left, Merrily Zinn, vice president, Joan Peterson, treasurer, Mark Boynton, president, Nicole Petrino, secretary. gps' ADAMS, GRACE Student Council 10, Home- room Pres. 10, Skit Comm. 11,12, Sr. Bali Comm., Girls' Club 10,11. ANDERSON, AILEEN GC Fashion Show 10, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. ANDERSON, LAURIE Sr. Skit Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 10, Sr. Breakfast Comm. ANDERSON, SUSAN Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Amiga 12, Homeroom Sec. 11. ANDERSON, TOM Student Council II, 12, Homeroom Pres. 12, Wrestling 12. ANGELL, CAROL Bowling 11, Orchestra 10, 11,12, Music Man 10. ANTHONY, MAUREEN Sr. Commencement Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Publicity Comm., Pep Club 11, GC Publicity Comm. 10, 11. ARGUE, PATTI Honor Society 10, 11, 12, SBA Dance Comm. 10, Sr. Campus Day Comm., Drama Comm. 11. Bottle Drive Opens Senior Year ARMSTRONG, LORRAINE Orchestra 10, Music Man 10, DECA 12, GC Rep. 11. ARTHUR, DONNA BAKER, KATHY Homeroom Pres. 10, SBA Donce Comm. Sec. 11, Sr. Assembly Comm. Chr. BAKER, MAX Trcunster Student 'From Shodle Pork HS, Orchestra 12. BALLOU, KATHY GAA 11, GC Rep. ii, GC Tolo Comm. 12, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. BALLOU, MICHAEL Interests: Music and Art. BARBER, TED BARNES, PAULA Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Boll Comm., Sr. Scholarship Comm. BATE, CLIFF BAUMGARTNER, LARRY Homeroom Pres. IO, Student Council 11. BAXTER, DON Transfer Student from Lincoln HS, Interests: Hunting and Fishing. BEAL, CATHY Tide 12, Teacher's Ass't. 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Sr. Commencement Comm. BEAM, BRIAN Intra. Sports 10, 11, 12, Lab. Ass't. 12. BEATTE, GORDON Homeroom Pres. 11, Stu- dent Council 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Track IO, 'l'l, 12. BEAULIEU, PERRY Basketball 10, 11, 12, lntra. Sports 10, 11, Homeroom Pres. 11. BEAZLEY, IRENE Homeroom Sec. 125 German Club 125 GAA 115 SPEARS 12. BECK, BOB Homeroom Pres. 105 lntra. Basket- ball 10, 11, 125 Student Council 11. BECKER, HAL Homeroom Pres. 105 Football 11. BEECKMAN, MICHELLE Pep Club 105 Music Man 105 Sr. Motto Comm.5 Sr. Ball Comm. BEETHE, SUE Homeroom Pres. 105 GC Fashion Comm. 115 Sr. Ball Comm.5 Skit Comm. 12. BELLIN, DALE Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 115 Student Council 115 Latin Club 105 Or- chestra 10. BELLONI, JAMES Bowling 10, 11, 12. BENNETT, DELENE SPADES Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Spectra 115 GC Proiects Comm. 115 Amiga 12. BERG, CONRAD Intra. Soccer 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Usher Squad 11, 125 Stage Crew 10. BERGSTROM, JON Band 10, 11, 125 Band Council V.P. 125 Sr. Campus Day Comm. Co- Chr.5 Student Council 10. BEUMEL, JUDY Student Council 11, 125 FBLA 11, 125 Sr. Gift Comm.5 Jr. Prom5 Girls' Club BEVILACQUA MURIEL Music Man 105 Jr. Class Treas Jr Prolects Comm Chr.5 Sr. Ball Comm. BIEBER, VALERIE GAA 105 GC Bulletin Board Comm. 12. BISHOP, LARRY Transfer Student from Pullman HS, Ambition: To join the Navy. BJORNSON, RON Track 10, 115 Sr. Motto Comm.5 Sr. Gift Comm.5 Chess Club 12. BLAKE, LARRY Football 10, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Intra. Wrestling 115 Letterman's Club 10. BLANKINSHIP, JOHN Student Council 125 MUN 11, 125 Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Base- ball Mgr. 105 Spectra 12. BLEIFUSS, ED Track 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 115 Gymnastics 11, 12. BLOOM, GEMALEE GAA 105 Pep Club 115 Amiga 11, 125 FBLA 125 Homeroom Treas. 12. BOGUCKI, DON Transfer Studentp English Council 125 Cross-Country 125 Wrestling 11, 125 Track 12. BOLLEN, CONNIE Homeroom Pres. 115 Cam- pus Day Comm. 10, 11, 125 Sr. Boll Comm. Sub-Chr. -nf sv--A ' gs- ,.. JV' BORG, PATRICIA Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Home- room Pres. 10, Student Council 11. BOSTROM, ANDY Student Council 10, Foot- ball 10, Cross-Country 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12. BOWECHOP, SANDRA Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Ticle 11, 12, Aeolian Chorale 11, Girls' Club 10. BOYD, EDIE Transfer Student, German Club 12, GC Friendship Comm. 12, Shoreliner 12. BOYNTON, MARK Sr. Class Pres., Cross-Coun- try 10, 11, Thespians 10,11, 12, Key Club 11. BRADY, BILL Football 10, lntra. Volleyball 10, lntra. Gymnastics 11, 12, lntra, Baseball 12. BRAGG, PAM Homeroom Pres. 10, English Council 11, Homeroom Sec. 12, Skit Comm. 10, 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm. BRANNON, MARY GAA 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11, Pres. 12, Homeroom V.P. 11, GC Rep. 12, Teacl1er's Ass't. 11, 12. BRITTAN, JEFF BRIX, RICK 'fl' 341 Lx BROCKMAN, ALAN Bowling 11, 12, Interests Bowling, Art, Architecture. BRUMPTON, LINDA Band 10, 11, 12, Campus Day Comm, 11, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Gift Comm. BRUNSON, MICHAEL Student Council 10, Campus Day Comm. 11, 12, English Council 11, 12, Debate 12. BRYAN, HAROLD BRYANT, DAN Basketball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Baseball 10, 11, Student Council 12, Homeroom Pres. 11. BRYDGES, GLEN Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10,11,12,Band10,11, Pres. 12. BUCKLAND, MARY SBA V.P. 12, Pep Club Sec. 10, Cheerleader 11, Music Man 10, Cam- pus Doy Comm. 10, 11, 12. BUCKLEY, JEFF Student Council 10, Football 1O,11,12, Baseball 10, 11, 12. BUCKWAY, VlCKl GC Tolo Comm. 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm. Bumow, GAYLE Honor society 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm., GAA 12, Pep Club 11. BUHL, FRED U5 to 'L ue.- X of ' BUREN, WAYNE Track 12, Boys' Club Rep. 10. BURGESS, PAIGE SPEARS 12, Sr. Ball Comm.: GC Tolo Comm. 12, Skit Comm. 11, 12. BURT, RICK Wrestling 10, Homeroom Pres. 12. BURTON, KEITH Football 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11. BURWELL, MARGARET Homeroom Treas. 12, Ambition: to go to college. BUSTINDUY, LINDA GC Fashion Comm. 12, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Aeolian Chorale 11. BYRAM, JEANIE SBA Dance Comm. Sub-Chr. 12, Teacher's Ass't. 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm., GC Tolo 12. CAREY, DORIS Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, GC Tolo 12. CARLSON, GARY Spartan Investment Co. 11, 12, Wrestling 12, Golf 12. CARPENTER, JOHN Transfer Student, Our Town 11, Intro. Basketball 12, FBLA 12. CARR, DON Art Club 12, Tide 12, Ambition: to be an artist. CHADDICK, VAL Football 10, 11, 12, Our Town 11. CHAPMAN, LINDA Jr. Prom Comm., Home- room Pres. 12, GC Fashions Comm. 12, Sr. Ball Comm. CHING, PAM Jr. Prom Comm., Student Coun- cil 10, Sr. Ball Comm., GC Fashion Comm. 10. CHITWOOD, MARY GC Fashion Comm. 10, 12, Our Town 11, Art Club 10, 12, Jr. Prom Comm. Seniors Set Record: 99.1 Per Cent Buy Activity Cards CLARK, MARY Publicity Comm. 10, Co-Chr. 11,GC Fashions Comm, 10, 11, Chr. 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. CLARK, SHARON Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Publicity Comm. 10, 11, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. CLARK, VIRGINIA Transfer Student from Queen Anne HS, Girls' Club 12. CLAYTON, PHYLLIS Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Music Man 10, SPEARS 12, Sr. Scholarship Comm., Band 10, 11, 12. CLUBINE, WES Track 10, 11, Intra. Soccer 10, 11. COCHRAN, JANA GC Tolo Comm. 10, Sr. Ball Comm., GC Fashion Comm. 10, 12, Home- room Sec. 11. COFFELT, TOM Spectra 12, FTA 12, Sr. Cove Comm. COLBY, TOM Student Council 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Sr. Skit Comm., Boys' Club 10. 5, War' if 1: Class of '66 COLLINS, BOB Jr. Prom Comm. Co-Chr., SBA Elections Comm. Co-Chr. 12, Tide 12, MUN 12, Sri Gift Comm. Co'Chr. COLVIN, CURTIS Football 10, Student Coun- cil 12. COMSTOCK, BRUCE Track 10, 11, Homeroom Pres. 11, Student Council 11. CONN, TERRY CONOVER, ROSE GAA 11, SBA Scrapbook Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Scholarship Comm., SPEARS 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. COOK, HARRIET GAA 10, 11, 12, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Week Comm., Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. COOLEY, DEBORAH Debate Club 11, 12, Or- chestra 11, 12, MUN 12, Sr. Scholarship Comm., Chess Club 12. COOPER, CHRISTIE Jr. Prom Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 11, Sr. Boll Comm., Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. Seniors Net 1,063 With Truffle Sale COOPER, GARY C. Track 10, Football 10, 11. COOPER, GARY M. Cross-Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. COOPER, LINDA Homeroom Pres. 10, Student Council 12, Campus Day Comm. 12. COTTINGHAM, NANCY Bond 10, 11, GC Publicity Comm. Chr. 11, Jr. Prom Comm., GC Pres. 12. CRAFT, CELIA FTA 11, Pres. 12, Tide 12, GAA 10, Jr. English Council. CURRY, LEE 9DAHL, LEANN GC V.P. 12, GC Friendship ilComm. Chr. 11, Shcreliner 10, French Club 11, 12. DALAN, JON Golf 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 611, 12, Wrestling 10, 11. DATE, NANCY Jr. Prom Comm., Campus Day Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Bull Comm., Sr. Cove Comm. DAVENPORT, TOM DAVIDSON, WENDY Sr. Skit Comm., Sr. Cam- pus Day Comm., Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. DAVIES, MARY GC Honor Usher Force 11, 12, WSL Breakfast Comm., GC Bulletin Boards Comm. 10. DAY, DAN DELAND, LINDA SBA Dance Comm. 10, Stu- dent Council 10, Tide 12, Sr. Boll Comm. DERINGER, CATHY Aeolian Chorale 10, 11, 12, SBA Dance Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Cop and Gown Comm. Chr. 'CIN- DEVOS, JOHN DIEBOLD, SANDI Thespians 10, 11, GC Rep. 10, GAA II, 12. DIERDORFF, JACK Wrestling 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Sr. Gift Comm. DILL, CRAIG Football 10, 11, Track 10, Base- ball 11, Skit Comm. 11, 12. DOSS, ROBIN Gymnastics 10, 11, Music Mon IO, Antigone 12. DOSSKEY, SHEILA GC Fashions Comm. 11, Sr. Bull Comm., Sr. Skit Comm., Campus Day Comm. 12. DOWNER, CHERYL GC Fashion Comm. 11, Homeroom Pres. 12. DRAKE, TONI Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Teacher's Ass't. 11. DUCKERING, MARY GC Father-Daughter Ban- quet Comm, 10, CI'tarIey's Aunt 10, Our Town 11, Thespians 12. DULONG, SHERRIE Cadet Choir 10, Advanced Choir 11, GC Tolo Comm. 10, DECA 12. DURHAM, BILL Football 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 12. DYER, BOB PA Crew 11, 12, English Council 12, Homeroom Pres. 10, Boys' Club IO. EDWARDS, BRUCE Football 10, II, Capt. 12, Baseball 10, II, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Pres. 11. EIDE, CHUCK Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Homeroom Pres. 12, Student Council 12. EILERS, SANDI Office Ass't. IO, II, 12, Jr, Prom Comm., GC Hospitality Comm. 12, Com- mencement. ELFSTROM, GORDY Basketball 10, 12. ELLIS, JOHN Student Council 10. ELSHIN, JAY Our Town II. ELSTON, PAT Girls' Club 10, II, SBA Dance Comm. 11, Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Assembly Comm. EMERY, ANNETTE cms' Club 10, 11, 12, choir 10, 11, 12. ENDRESEN, LAURI Sr. Campus Day Comm., GC Proiects Comm. 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, DECA 12, Sr. Ball Comm. fib- Class of '66 ERVIN, CRAIG Transfer Student from Mont- gomery HS. FALCONER, SHAR Cheerleader 11, 12, Soph. Class Sec., Campus Day Comm, 10, Student Council 10, 11, 12. FARROW, LARRY FEDERMEYER, BETTY GC Fashion Show 10, Girls' Club Rep. 12, GC Tolo Comm. 12. FELICE, TERI Music Man 10, Thespians 10, Clerk 11, Pres. 12, Antigone 12. FERBRACHE, CATHY Campus Day Comm. 10, 11, Chr. 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Student Council 11. FIDDLER, CHRIS Teacher's Ass't. 10, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, SPADES 12. FISHER, LINDA GC Father-Daughter Banquet Comm, 10, Girls' Club 11, 12. FJARIIF, CRAIG Bond 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Week Comm. Comm. me Mgr. 11, 12. 9'4 GC Tolo Comm. 12. we ketball 10, 12. FLEURY, SUZETTE Sr Cap cmd Gown Comm SBA Dance Comm 12 Sr Ball Comm S FOLSOM, LYNN GC Tolo Comm 12 Sr Cap and Gown Comm., Sr Week Comm S Ball FONTAINE, LAURETTE GC 10 11 12 .Ir Prom Comm., Skit Comm 10 Sr Breakfast Comm FOREHAND, CAROLYN B ncl 10 11 12 SBA Publicity Comm. 11 .Ir Prom Comm SBA Scrapbook Comm. Chr 12 FORTIER MICHAEL Band 10 11 12 Baseball FOURNIER, CURTIS Intra Basketball 10 Sklt Comm. 12, Track 12 Intra Soccer 10 FOX, FRANCY GC Rep 11 English Council 12 FREDERICKS, TED Homeroom Pres 10 11 French Club Pres. 12 Baseball 10 Intro Bas FREELAND, LARRY SPADES 12 Q FULLERTON, LYNNE Amiga 10 Publicity UComm. 11, Homeroom Sec 11 SBA Publicity Comm. 12, Honor Society 11 12 GABLE, MICHELLE GC Fashion Comm Sub Chr. 10, Homeroom Pres 11 Sr Cap and Gown Comm., Teacher s Asst 12 GALLAGHER, GORDON CN, GANS, GEORGETTE Thespians 105 SBA Dance Comm. 125 Sr. Ball Comm.5 Sr. Skit Comm. QGARCIA, ELENA Band 105 Foreign Exchange ljComm. Co-Chr. 115 Amiga Chr. 125 Honor So- ciety Treas. 12. GARRETT, SHERRY Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Ball Comm.5 The Boy Friend 115 Campus Day Comm. 12. GENTRY, BARBARA Thespians 10, 11, Clerk 125 Sr. Ball Comrn.5 Antigone 125 SBA Dance Comm. 12. GENTRY, JUDY Sr. Ball Comm.5 GC Rep. 10, 125 Cadet Choir 125 Teacher's Ass't. 11. GIFFORD, BARB Cheerleader 11, 125 GC Tolo Comm. 105 GC Rep. 105 SPEARS 12. GILLILAND, KATHY GC Tolo Comm. 105 Jr. Prom Comm.5 SBA Dance Comm. 105 Sr. Ball Comm. GODFREY, DAN Transfer Student from Winter Haven HS, Florida5 Bowling 12. GOEHNER, BEV Campus Day Comm. 125 GC IIRep. 115 Ticle 125 GC Fashion Show 105 Pep Club 11. GORDON, DAVID Transfer Student from Cen- tralia HS5 Adv. Choir 125 Cadet Choir 12. GORDON, TERRY Homeroom Treas. 105 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Sec. 11. GRAY, CINDY GC Fashion Comm. 10, 115 FTA 125 Honor Society 10, 11, 12. GRIGG, STEVE Football 10, 11, 125 Art Club 125 Student Council 105 Homeroom Pres. 10, 11. GRIMMER, JIM English Council 11, 125 Base- ball 105 Madrigals 12. GRITTEN, TIM Football 105 Baseball 10, 11, 12. Senior Girl Designs Sculptures For Senior Gift GRODY, LYLE Football 105 Baseball 125 Home- room Pres. 11, 12. GROOM, KATHE Transfer Student5 Ambition: to be a neurologist or a veterinarian. GRUBBE, KATHY GUMKE, RAMONA Jr. Prom Comm.5 Teacher's Ass't. 10, 11, 125 Sr. Boll Comm. HAGEN, BRUCE Campus Day Comm. 11, 125 Sr. Skit Comm.5 MUN 12. HALL, DONAI. Sr. Skit Comm.5 Shoreliner 11, 125 Our Town 115 Antigone 125 Thespians 11, 12. QHALI., MARK Tennis 10, 11, 125 Jr. Prom Comm. Chr.5 Rugby Comm. 115 Sr. Scholar- ship Comm. Co-Chr. HALLEY, JIM Football 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Pres. 105 Art Club 125 Letterman's Club 12. Class of '66 HALPIN, MAUREEN GC Projects Comm. 11, 12, GC Rep. 12, Bowling 11, Sec. 12, Inter- High 12. HALTERMAN, JOHN Latin Club 10, Campus Day Comm. 11, Sub-Chr. 12, Sr. Skit Comm., Sr. Gift Comm. HAMM, KEN Basketball 10, 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm. Chr., DECA Pres. 12, Baseball 10, 12, HANSON, CHRIS Tide 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm. Sub-Chr., Skit Comm. 11, 12, Homeroom Pres. 10, Girls' Club 10, 11. HARRIGAN, CHARLES Cadet Choir 11. HARRIS, GARY Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. HARTMAN, LAURA Publicity Comm. 10, 11, GC Fashions Comm. 11. HARWOOD, CHRIS Sr. Boll Comm., Sr. Break- fast Comm., DECA 12, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. College-Bound Seniors Caught In Maze Of Applications HAUGEN, ANITA Sr. Commencement Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Macl- rigals 12. HAYDON, RHYS Wrestling 10, Sr. Skit Comm., Boys' Club 10. HAYWARD, DICK Baseball 10, English Council 12, Student Council 10. HEDMAN, LESLIE HEINO, CAROL Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11, V.P. 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Cap and Gown Comm. HENDRICKS, MARILYN Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Jr. Skit Comm., Cam- pus Day Comm. 12. HERBERS, BECKY GAA 10, Sec.-Treas. 11, Pres. 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 12. HERNDON, JAN GC Fashion Comm. 10, 11, Skit Comm. 11, 12, GC Tolo Comm. 10, GC Rep. 10. HERWANDER, DON Transfer Student from Magnolia HS, Calif., Soccer 10. HETHERINGTON, GEORGE Concert, Marching, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Campus Day Comm. 12. HEUCHERT, MARILEE Assembly Comm. 12, Art Service Club 12, Publicity Comm. 12. HEYTING, JUDY Transfer Student from John Marshall HS, Ohio, Teacher's Ass't 12. HIGGINS, JERRY Cross-Country 12, Teacher's Ass't. 10. HIGHFIELD, DORAINE Campus Day Comm. 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Cove Comm. HILDAHL, JUNE Skit Comm. 10, Homeroom Pres. 10, Sr. Ball Comm., Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. 'Wm Qin HIl.L, CAROLYN Father-Daughter Banquet Comm. 10, 11, GAA V.P. 12, GC Rep. 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. HOLSTINE, GARY Key Club 11, Homeroom Pres. 11, Interests: Sports. WHOPSON, MIKE Band 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, Bowling 12, Honor Society 10, 11, 12. HORROBIN, KATHY Jr. Prom Comm., Campus Day Comm. 10, GC Tolo Comm. 10, Teacher's Ass't. 12. HOUCK, JACQUE Thespians 11, GC Rep. 12g Teacher's Ass't. 11, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. HOUSTON, KELL Bond 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, The Boy Friend 11, Campus Day Comm. 12. WHOWISEY, JIM Gymnastics 11, 12, Band 10, Honor Society 11, 12. HUGHES, JIM Football 10, 11, Track 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12. HUNTER, ANNA GAA 10, 12, V.P. 11, Sr. Break Comm. Chr.: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12. QHUSON, GARY Football 10, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12. WHUSTON, MARLENE Amiga 10, Campus Day Comm. 11, Honor Society 10, 11, 12. HUTCHISON, RON Transfer Student, Intra. Sports 11, 12, Chess Club 12, Teacher's Ass't IRVINE, JAN GC Cabinet 12, SBA Publicity Comm. 11, Band 10, 11, 12, GC Hospitality Comm. Chr. 12. JACOBSON, MARGARET Student Council 10, Choir 11, 12. JANKE, ROD Transfer student from Ballard HS, Band 10, 11, 12. JAYNE, BOB Gymnastics 10, 11, Letterman's Club 10, 11, Campus Day Comm. 12, Shore- Iiner 12. JEAN, DON Football 10, Track 11, 12, Base- ball 12. JELDNESS, MERNIE Ski Club 105 Jr. Prom Comm. 11, Student Council 11, Honor Usher Force 11, 12, French Club 11, 12. JEROME, JANICE SPADES 12. JERSEY, BOB lntra. Wrestling 10, Boys' Club 10. JINKENS, RON Shoreliner 11, 12, Sr. Skit Comm., Student Council 11, Homeroom Pres. 105 Quill and Scroll 12. .li 9 ' is-fr ? 'H-in 'luv Class of '66 fast Comm. JOHANSON, JOHN Football 10,11, 12, Shore- liner 12, Honor Society 11, 12. JOHNSON, DIANE GC Social Comm. 10, GC Publicity Comm. 11, Jr. Prom Comm., Tide 12, Quill and Scroll 12. JOHNSON, LARRY Transfer Student, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Wrestling 10, 12, Football 10. JOHNSON, STEVEN Transfer Student from Ingraham, Ambition: to be a lawyer. JONES, DON JONES, GLENN Pep Club 10, 11, Homeroom Pres. 10, 11, Campus Day Comm. 12, Spartan Investment Co. 11, 12. JONES, HERB Student Council 11, 12, Wrest- ling 11, Capt. 12. JONES, RAYLENE Transfer Student 'From Ing- raham HS. JORG, NICK Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letter- ,,,,,,,, man's Club 11, 12, JUELL, DIANA Homeroom Sec 12 Sr Bre k JURGICH, DIANA Soph. Class Treas., Jr, Class Pres., SBA Corres. Sec. 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Boy Friend St. Director, 11. KAAS, CHERYL GC Father-Daughter Comm. 11, 12, Honor Usher Force 11, 12, SPEARS 12, Sr. Breakfast Comm. KAIVO, LARRY lntra. Basketball 11, Sr. Class Publicity Comm., Intra. Volleyball 11, 12. KELLY, JERRY Football 12, Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Homeroom Pres. 12, Intra. Sports 10, 11, 12. KENNEDY, DIANE Homeroom V.P. 10, Jr. Prom Comm. 11, DECA Sec. 12. KENNEDY, JESS Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Letter- man's Club 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm. Sub-Chr., Homeroom Pres. 10, 11. KENNEDY, LARRY Band 10, 11, 12, Mctdrigals 11, 12, Orchestra 10, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Choir 12. KERR, RICHARD Ambition: to go into the elec- tronics field. KING, DENNIS Football 10, 11, 12, Traclc 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Pres. 11. KIRKLAND, KATHY Pep Club Treas. 10, 11, GC Fashions Comm. 10, Sr. Ball Comm., Stu- dent Council 11. KIRKPATRICK, STEVE Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Campus Day Comm. 12, Boys' Club Rep. 10. 'K I KJOS, DOUG Wrestling IO, 11, 12, Homeroom Pres. 10, 11, 12, I.etterman's Club 11, 12. VKNIGHT, DICK Soph. Class Pres., SBA Dance Chr. 11, SBA Pres. 12, Tennis 10, Capt. 11, 12. KNIGHT, KAREN Jr. Prom Comm. Sub-Chr., SBA Break Comm. 12, Sr. Ball Comm. Co-Chr., Tide 12. QKNUTSON, CRAIG Intra. Bowling 11, 12, Intra. Basketball 12, Honor Society 10, 11, 12. UKOENIGS, DAVE Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Stu- dent Council 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11. KROLL, CYNTHIA GC Rep. 11, SBA Dance Comm. 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., SPADES 12. KUNZ, JIM Wrestling 12, Sr. Skit Comm., Intra. Bowling 10, 11. KURTZ, KAREN GAA 10, Il, 12: Thespians 10, GC Fashion Comm. 10, GC Bulletin Board Comm. 10. LACOURSE, JAN Transfer Student from Mil- waukie HS, Oregon, GC Rep. 12, Sr. Break- fast Comm. LAGOZZINO, BILL Football 10, Yell King 11, 12, SBA Dance Comm. 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12. ULAKE, ANDY Cross-Country 10, 11, Capt. 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Shoreliner 11, Gymnastics 10, 11. LANGE, CARLEEN Spectra 11, 12, Amiga 10, 11, Chamber Orchestra 11, 12, MUN 12, Sr. Motto Comm. LARSGAARD, SHARON Cheerleader 12, SPEARS 12, GC Tolo Comm. 11, Sr. Bulletin Board Comm. LARSON, BARBARA Tide 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12, GAA 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. LAUCH, CONNIE Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm. 11, SBA Dance Comm. 12, Choir 10, 11. Seniors Lead Student Body With Highest GPA LAWLER, CARTER Football 10, Badminton 10. LAWYER, LINDA GC Treas. 11, Pep Club 10, 11, SBA Treas. 12, GC Fashions Comm. 10, 12, Girls' State. LEDFORD, DAVE Student Council 10, 11, TeacI1er's Ass't. 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Key Club 11, Pres. 12, Football 10. I.EE, BOB Student Council 10, Golf 12, Bas- ketball IO, Baseball 10, 11. LEHNER, TERRI Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., The Boy Friend 11, Sr. Break Comm. 12. LEWIS, BOB Ambition: to goto college. LIBERIO, DENISE SPEARS V.P. 12, SBA Elec- tions Comm. Co-Chr. 12, Pep Club 10, 11, MUN 12, Sr. Scholarship Comm. LILES, STEVE Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Wrestling 11, Homeroom Pres. 11, Campus Day Comm. 12. ts Class of '66 LINDSEY, HOWARD LITTLE, CHUCK Track 11, 125 Sr. Skit Comm. Co-Chr.5 Scope Rep. 125 German Club Pres. 125 Wrestling 11, 12. LOGAN, ARNE Wrestling 10, 12. Ambition: to go to college. LONG, SUZANNE Shoreliner 10, 115 German Club 11, 125 SBA Scrapbook Comm. 105 Honor Society 10, 11, 12. LONGNECKER, BRUCE Transfer Student from Willow Glen HS, Calif., Teacl1er's Ass't. 11, 12. LORD, NANCY Campus Day Comm. 115 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Homeroom Sec. 12, Treas. 115 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. LOUCKS, GAIL Sr. Ball Comm.5 Tide 125 Sr. Commencement Comm.5 Quill and Scroll 12. LOW, PAT Transfer Student from Blancltet HS5 Cross-Country 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Track 12. . . . Whose Alma Mater ls Tlteir Pride . . . l LUDTKE, CANDACE MUN 11, 125 Sr. Scholar- ship Comm.7 Spectra 10, 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 12. LYON, GARY Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 12. MACDONALD, KENT Basketball 10, 11, 125 Golf 115 SBA Dance Comm. 11. MACDONALD, MALCOLM Football 10, 115 Track 10, 11, Capt. 125 Madrigals 125 Basket- ball 1O, 12. MACK, KAREN Band 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. MACK, KATHRYN Band 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. MACPHERSON, KEN SBA Dance Comm. 11, 125 Student Council 10, 125 Intramurals 10. MACRI, BOB Transfer Student from Lincoln HS. MACY, MARSHA Student Council 105 Pep Club 10, Sec. 115 Sr. Motto Comm. Chr.5 Sr. Finance Comm. MAIN, SUSAN Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Assembly Comm.5 Amiga 125 Project Comm. 10, 11. MARCELLO, SAL Homeroom Pres. 105 English Council 12. MAREK, DIANE Interests: Art, Horses. MARSTEN, RON Wrestling 11, 125 Homeroom V.P. 10. MARTINEZ, FELIX Wrestling 10, 115 Skit Comm. 125 Letterman's Club 11, 12. MASON, RICHARD Gymnastics 105 MUN 125 Ski Club 125 Campus Day Comm. 12. Lf MAST, STEVE Football 10, 11, 12, Letterman's Club 11, 12. MATHIS, ROGER MATLOCK, FRANK Key Club 10, 11, 12, Foot- ball 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Shoreliner 11, 12. MATTISON, KAREN Honor Usher Force 11, 12, Sr. Commencement Comm. MAUDSLIEN, JAN Madrigals 10, 11, Pres. 12, Spokane Exchange 11, Sr. Commencement Comm. Chr., GC Tolo Comm. 11, 12. MAXWELL, ANN Pep Club 10, Jr. Prom Comm. Chr., GC Tolo Comm. 10, 11, Chr. 12, GC Rep. 11. MAXWELL, PAULA Sr. Cove Comm. Chr., Jr. Publicity Comm, Campus Day Comm. 11, Sr. Commencement Comm. MAXWELL, WES Homeroom Pres. 10, Student Council 12, Boys' Club 10. MAY, CLIFFORD Student Council 10, 11, Key Club 11, Track 12. MAY, CONNIE Art Club 11, 12, GC Tolo Comm. 11. MCCARTOR, SHAWN MCCAUGHAN, BOB Cross-Country 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, German Club 11, 12, Sr. Motto Comm. 12, Sr. Scholarship Comm. MCCONNELL, BOBBI Homeroom Pres. 10, Stu- dent Council 10, 11, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. MCCORMACK, RON Interests: working on cars, traveling. MCDONALD, KATHY MCDONALD, MIKE McFADDEN, BOB Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Home- room V.P. 10, 12, Boys' Club Rep. 10. McINTIRE, PAT Football 11, 12, Track 11, 12. MCKIM, KAREN Honor Usher Force 11, 12, Sr. Scholarship Comm.,FTA 11, GC Father- Daughter Banquet Comm. 10, 11. MCKNIGHT, HELEN MCNELIS, DAN Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, Letterman's Club 11, 12, Bond 10, 11, 12, Boys' Club 10. Class of '66 MCNETT, JAMIE GC Publicity Comm. Chr. 125 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Bull Comm.5 Campus Day Comm. 11, 12. MCPHERSON, LOREN Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MELTON, KELLY Homeroom V.P. 105 Boys' Club 10. MENARD, TOM Cross-Country Mgr. IO, 11, 125 Gymnastics 10, 115 PA Crew 11, 125 Stage Mgr. 11, 125 Baseball Mgr. 11. MERENDINO, SUSAN Homeroom Pres. 125 Sr. Breakfast Co-Chr.5 GAA 10, 11, 125 GC Tolo Comm, 12. MERKLE, DARYL Student Council 105 Baseball 105 Golf 11, 125 lntra. Bowling 10, 115 Letter- man's Club 12. MERRITT, SALLY SBA Dance Comm. Chr, 125 MUN 10, 125 Charley's Aunt 105 The Boy Friend 115 Antigone 12. MEYER, LINDA Cadet Choir 115 Aeolian Chor- ale 125 Campus Day Comm. 125 Thespians 105 Pep Club 10. MICHAEL, PEGGY Student Council 105 GC Rep. 125 GC Tolo Comm. 105 Arsenic ancl Olcl Lace 10. MIKELS, BOB Gymnastics 105 Track 125 Wrest- ling 12. MILES, GREG Track 105 Football 105 Track 11. MILHOLLAND, DAN Track 10, 11, 125 E001- ball 10, 115 Student Council 10. MILLER, DOUG Sr. Publicity Comm.5 Golf 11, 12. MILLER, PATRICK MISNER, LILA SBA Dance Comm. 125 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Week Comm.5 Pep Club 105 Thes- pians 10. MOE, CHRISTINE Student Council 10, 115 SBA Dance Comm. 10, 115 Skit Comm. 105 GC Rep. 10, 11. MOEN, ROGER Baseball 10, I1, 125 Home- room Pres. 10, 125 English Council 12. MOLNAR, ATTILA MONTGOMERY, MARILYN Sr. Assembly Comm. Chr. 125 SBA Dance Treas. 115 Student Council 10, 115 Sr. Ball Comm. MOORE, CARROLL Football 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Sr. Skit Comm.5 Boy's Club 10. MOORE, NANCY .lr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Skit Comm.5 Nurse's Aide 105 Office Ass't. 115 Girl's Club 10, 11, 12. MOORE, RANDY Football 10, Student Coun- cil 11, Honor Society 10, 11, 12. MOSMAN, RICHARD Cross-Country 10, 11, 12, Interests: Electronics, Forestry. MOSNESS, GAIL Symphonic and Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, Sr. Ball Comm. MUNDT, JOHN MUNKBERG, SHIRLEY Student Council 10, Jr. Prom Comm., Tide 12, Sr. Boll Comm. Co-Chr. SCOPE 11. MUNNIS, JIM Homeroom Pres. 10, Golf 11, 12. MURDOCK, LINDA MUN 10, 12, Tide 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Week Comm. Chr., Campus Day Comm. 10, 11, 12. MURRAY, DICK Football 10. MURRAY, JAMES MUN 11, 12, Cross-Country 12, Interests: Sciences, Novels, the Theatre. MUTH, TERESA Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. Chr., GC Tolo Comm. 10, Sub-Chr. 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm. MYHRE, PHIL Sr. Homecoming and Finance Comm. Co-Chr., Student Council 10, Wrestling 10, 11. NELSON, CAROL MUN 10, 11, 12, GC Fathere Daughter Banquet Chr. 12, Sr. Week Comm. Co-Chr., Orchestra 11, 12. NELSON, PAULA Aeolian Chorale 11, Tide 12, Quill and Scroll 12, GC Rep. 12. NELSON, TERRI Rugby comm. 11, Co-Chr. 12, Campus Day Comm. 10, Student Council 11, Teacher's Ass't. 10, 12. NELSON, VALERIE SBA Dance Comm. 10, GC Tolo Comm. 10, Sr. Motto Comm., Sr. Gift Comm. We Learn Together To Leod Alone . . . Senior Motto NESS, SANDRA Band 10, Jr. Prom Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 12, Sr. Ball Comm., SBA Dance Comm. 12. NICK, LAURA Homeroom Pres. 11, Sr. Ball Comm. Sub-Chr., Jr. Prom Comm., Teacher's Ass't. 10. NICKELS, TERRY Bowling 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Ski Club 11, 12. NIEDERER, JED Homeroom Pres. 10, 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. NIELSEN, LAURITZ Intra. Sports 10, 11,12. NIXON, LELAINE OGDEN, SHARON GC Rep., GC Tolo Comm. 12. OGILVIE, JAN Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Ambi- tions: to model and travel. Class of '66 OGLE, LINDA GC Tolo Comm. 10, Student Council 10, 12. OLSEN, DAVID Intra. Sports 10, 11, 12, Teach- er's Ass't. 11, 12. OLSON, JERRY Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Letterman's Club 12. OLSON, JULIE Transfer Student from Spring- field HS, Pa., GC 10, 11, 12, GC Tolo Comm. 12. OLSON, LEE Thespians 11, 12, Student Council 11, The Music Man 10, Arsenic and Old Lace 10. OLSSON, KRISS Campus Day Comm. 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Honor Society 10, 11, 12, OLTMAN, LYNN Gymnastics 10, 11, Letter- man's Club 11, 12, Skit Comm. 10, 11, The Music Man 10. OPGAARD, ANN Homeroom Pres. 10, Cham- ber Orchestra 11, 12, GAA 10. Senior Breakfast-Forget Me Not l OPHEIM, LAN Yell King 12, Stage Band 12, Symphonic Band 12, Concert Band 11. OSTROM, CHUCK Honor Society 11, 12, Home- room Pres. 12. PALEN, BILL Transfer Student from Seattle Prep, lnerests: Ice Hockey. PALMER, SUSAN Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Sr. Publicity Comm., Pep Club 10, 11. PARKER, RODNEY Gymnastics 11, Spartan In- vestment Co. Trecxs. 11. PARRIS, DOUGLASS Gymnastics 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Antigone 12, Arsenic and Old Lace 10. PATNEAUDE, SUE Publicity Comm. 10, GC Rep. 10, Homeroom Sec. 11, Sr. Ball Comm. PATRICELLI, GARY Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Student Council 10, 11, Art Club 12. PAULSON, JUDY PEA, LINDA PEARSON, KATHI GC Rep. 10, Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., Student Council 11. PENNOCK, GARY Football 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Letterman's Club 11, 12. PERKINS, RON Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PERLMAN, DIANE Thespians 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, Shoreliner 11, SBA Dance Comm. 12. PERRY, RON Homeroom Pres. 10, 12, Student Council 11, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Skit Comm. its is fr- .gn--f PETERSON, CLARENCE PETERSON, ED Wrestling 12, Teacher's Ass't. II. PETERSON, FERN Thespians 10, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Skit Comm., SBA Dance Comm. 12. PETERSON, JOAN Pep, Club 10, Jr. Prom Comm., GC Publicity Comm. 10, 11, Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Ball Comm. PETRINO, NICOLE GC Tolo Comm. 10, Jr. Prom Comm. Sub-Chr., Sr. Class Sec., Sr. Ball Comm., Skit Comm. 11. PHILLIPS, WARREN Shoreliner 12. PORTIER, BIRTE Inter-High 11, 12, SBA Dance Comm. 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, GC Fashions 10. PRATT, TERRY Interests: Music, Ambition: to go to college. PRICE, DAN Track 10, German Club 11, ln- tra. Badminton 11. RACEK, BARBARA GC Treas. 12, Skit Comm. ll, GC Father-Daughter Banquet Comm. 11, Sr. Boll Comm. RAMSTEAD, JOANN Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm. RANDALL, DAVE TECICIWETIS Ass't. 12, Ambition: to be a mechanic. RANGER, TED Ambition: to travel around the states. RANHEIM, KAREN MUSIC Man 10, Jr. Prom Comm. Chr., The Boy Friend 11, SCOPE 11, 12, Maclrigals Il, 12, Tide 12. RANKIN, JUDI Ambition: to be a beautician. RATLIFFE, SU SBA Dance Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Jr. Skit Comm. RAUCH, KAREN Transfer Student from Frank- lin HS, Oregon, Aeolian Chorale 12, GC Rep. Council 11, 12. REPP, ELIZABETH Amigo 10, GC Publicity Comm. 11, Sr. Publicity Comm. Co-Chr. REYNOLDS, RICK RICE, BEN Transfer Student from Calif., Homee room Pres. 12. Interests: Skiing, Surfing. RICH, PAULA Cadet Choir 10, 11, Aeolian Chorale 12, Campus Day Comm. 12, Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Gift Comm. RICHARDS, VICKI RICKETTS, DAVID RIPLEY, AILEEN Transfer Student from Queen Anne HS, Adv. Choir 12, GC 12. RITZ, CATHERINE Ambition: to be an art teacher. ROBERTSON, IDE Aeolian Chorale 10, Sr. Ball Comm., English Council'12, Girls' Club IO, 11, 12. ROBERTSON, PAUL Spectra 12. ROBINSON, JUDY Sr. Cove Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Skit Comm., French Club 11, 12. Sec. 12, Jr. 12, Campus Day 10, 11, 12, Jr. Skit Comm. Chr. ROCK, KATHY SBA Recording Class Sec., Student Council 10, ROFF, DOUG Bonhommes 10, 11, 12. ROHLETTER, JAN MUN 11, Sec. 12, Sr. Ball ROGERS, SUE GC Tolo Comm. 11, GC Rep. 11. Comm ROLFE 11, 12 12, Sr ROSE, Comm. , 5Ub-Chl'-1 Rugby Comm. 12, Jr. Prom ., English Council 12. LAURIE Homeroom Pres. 11, Ski Club Skit Comm. 11, 12, GC Fashion Comm. Breakfast Comm. Co-Chr. LINDA ROTH RENEE Student Council 10, 11, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 10, Homeroom Treas. 12. ROUTLEDGE, VALERIE Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Week Comm. 12, English Council 12, Sr. Skit Comm. 12, Sr. Ball Comm. RUTHFORD, CRAIG Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, MUN 10, 11, 12, Skit Comm. 10, 11, 12. RUTTAN, PAT Ambition: to be an interior dec- orator. SALDIN, KURT Golf 10, 11, 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Ambition: to travel. SALLEN, CAROL Orchestra 10, 11, GAA 10, Sr. Publicity Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 12. SAMPSON, SUSAN GC Friendship Comm. 10, Campus Day Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Commencement Comm. Chr. SAMRADY, DENNIS Football 10, Golf 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, Boys' Club Rep. 10. SANDSTROM, BERNARD Transfer Student from Benson HS, Portland, Oregon. SANFORD, DAVE Transfer Student from Med- ford HS, Oregon, Football 12, Wrestling 12, SATHER, BRAD Homerocm Pres. 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, lntra. Sports 10, 11, 12. SAVAGE, NANCY Our Town 11, The Boy Friend ll, Thespians V.P. 12, Antigone 12, Sr. Skit Comm. SCHREIFILS, LEAH Homerocm Pres. 10, GC Tolo Comm. 10, Sr. Skit Comm, Girls' Club IO, 11, 12. SCORGIE, CHRIS Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Break- fast Comm., Student Council 10, GC Rep. 11. SCOTT, ANITA Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., GC Father- Daughter Banquet 12. SCOTT, JUDI Homeroom V.P. 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Teacher's Ass't. 11, 12. SELMER, HOWARD Shoreliner 10, 11, 12, Tide 12, German Club 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12. SHAFER, RICK Transfer Student from Cald- well, Idaho. SHAW, SANDI SBA Dance Comm. 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., Student Coun- cil 10. SHERER, SANDY Amigo 10, II, GC Rep. 11, Sr. Publicity Comm. Co-Chr. SHEW, VERONICA Campus Day 10, 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., GC Tolo 11. SHORT, MARLA Amiga 10, Chr. 11, Tide 11, Editor 12, FTA 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12. SIMON, DOROTHY FBLA 12, Art Club 12, GC Fashions Comm. 12, Campus Day Comm. 12. A Shoreline First: Commencement In The Seattle Arena SINJEM, BEV Student Council 10, 11, SBA Dance Comm. 10, Sr. Ball Comm., Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. SKOGSBERGH, LEE SKOOG, GORDON Football 10, Track 11, 12, Band 11, 12. SLACK, JOY GAA 11, 12, Music Mun 10, GC Fashion Comm. 11, 12, Bond 10, 11, Council 12, Symphonic, Concert Band. SMILEY, CHERYI. Ambition: to work with the airlines. SMITH, DEANNA GC Tolo Comm. 12, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Skit Comm., Sr. Boll Comm. SMITH, PAM Jr. Prom Comm. Sub-Chr., Art Club 12, Sr. Skit Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 12, oc Rep. 12. SMITH, TAMMY Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., GC Fashions Comm. 11. qt-by 5- 'X Class of '66 .ff SMUCK, CAROLYN Spartonettes 11, 12, SBA Publicity Comm. 11, SCOPE 12, SBA Assembly Comm. 12, Jr. Prom Comm. SOUTHMAYD, PEGGY SOWELL, LINDA Teocher's Ass't. 10, 11, GC Rep. 10. SPANG, SUSAN xGC Fashions Comm. 11, Skit Comm. 10, 11. SPARKS, BETTE GAA 10, 11, 12, Sr. Week Comm., Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., GC Rep. 11. SPENCER, PATTI GC Tolo Comm. 10, FBLA 11, 12, GC Fashion Comm. 12, Sr. Ball Comm. SPOONER, NORMA GAA 10, GC Hospitality Comm. 11. STANDAL, COLLEEN Jr. Prom Comm., Campus Day Comm. 10, GC Father-Daughter Banquet Comm. 10. Commencement-Todoy Reflects Tomorrow STANG, TAMEA GC Tolo Comm. 11, 12, SBA Dance Comm. 11, Sr. Breakfast Comm., Home- room Sec. 11. STAPAY, LINDA SBA Dance Comm. Sec. 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., GC Tolo Comm. 10. STAVROS, CARYLEE Shoreliner 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Student Council 12. STAY, ED Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12, Rugby Comm. 12, Ski Club 12. STEELHEAD, CAROLYN Tide 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Sr. Commencement Comm., GC Usher 10, 11. STEINKE, KURT Honor Society 11, 12. STELZER, LYNN GC Tolo Comm. 10, GAA 11, Sr. Skit Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., GC Fashions Comm. 11, 12. STENBERG, KIRSTEN Orchestra 10, 11, SPADES 12, Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. STENSON, LINDA GC Tolo Comm. 10, Student Council 11, Sr. Ball Comm., Homeroom V.P. 10, Sec. 12. STEVENS, JIM Track 10, 11, 12, Cross-Country 11, 12, Football 10, Homeroom Pres. 11, 12. STEWART, VIC Music Man 10, The Boy Friend 11, Madrlgals 11, 12, Aeolian Chorale 11, 12. STOCKER, KAREN GC Projects Comm. 10, Campus Day Comm. 11, Teocher's Ass't. 10, 12. STOCKINGER, ROBBIE STOCKLIN, PAT Honor Society 10, 11, V.P. 12, Inter-High Rep. 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. STORRS, SHERRY Homeroom Pres. 10, DECA 12, GC Tolo Comm. 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11,. Jr. Prom Comm. if fuse Q- 'I 'R STUART, RON Golf 10, 11, Capt. 125 Campus Day Comm. 125 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Pres. 11, 12. STUMPF, DEEANN Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Pub- licity Comm.5 Sr. Commencement Comm.5 GC Publicity Comm. 10. SULLIVAN, ANN GC Tolo Comm. 105 CI1clrIey's Aunt 105 Our Town 115 Thespians 10, 11, 12. SUMMER, RON Homeroom Pres. 105 Campus Day Comm. 125 Sr. Cove Comm.5 Art Club 12. SUNDBY, CHERYL Pep Club 105 Chess Club 125 Campus Day Comm. 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Music Man 10. SWAYZEE, PHIL Intro. Sports 10, 115 SBA Dance Comm. 105 Student Council 10. SWENSON, STEVE Football 10, 11, 125 Wrest- ling 105 Basketball 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Letterrnan's Club 11, 12. SYLVESTER, DIANNE Aeolian Chorale 10, 115 Madrigols 10, 11, 125 Sr. Skit Comm. TANDY, DUANE Soccer 115 Bowling 10, 11. TEEGARDIN, BRUCE TEETER, JOANN Student Council 125 Sr. Ball Comm.5 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Assembly Comm.5 GC Foshion Comm. 10, 11, 12. TELLEFSON, HOPE SPEARS 125 SBA Dance Comm. 105 Sr. Week Comm.5 Sr. Breakfast Comm.5 GC Rep. 11, 12. THOMAS, JOHN Teacher's Ass't. 11. TOWNSEND, JIM Thespians 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 115 Student Council 125 Or- phan Committee 12. TREW, SCOTT Sr. Skit Comm.5 Intro. Bowling 10, 115 Wrestling 10. TRIBBLE, TIM Gymnastics 105 Infra. Sports 115 Hameroom Pres. 10. TROTT, MARLIES Sr. Cove Comm. Chr.5 Ger- man Club 11, 125 Student Council 115 GC Fashions Comm. 12. TRUEMAN, TERRY Soph. Class V.P.5 Ski Club 10, 12. TUTTLE, JACKIE Ambition: to be an interior decorator. UNGER, NOLA MUN 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 Spectra 125 Sr. Scholarship Comm.5 Teacher's Ass't. 12. VALDMANIS, DAGNIJA GC Social Comm. 105 German Club 11, 125 SBA Dance Comm. 12. VAN HOLLEBEKE, SUE Shoreliner 11, TeacI1er's Ass't. 10, 11, GC 10, 11, 12. VAN SOEST, CARL Intra. Sports 11, 12, Sr. Publicity Comm. 12. VON GOHREN, MEG Transfer Student from Blonchet High School, Homeroom Sec. 12, GC 12. WALENTA, KAREN GC Father-Daughter Bon- quet Comm. 10, GC Fashion Comm. 12, Home-5 room Sec. 11. WALTER, SUSAN GC Rep. 11, Sr. Breakfast Comm., SPEARS 12, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. WALTON, RUTH GC Fashion Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Sr. Cop and Gown Comm. WARD LARI Sparfanetles 12, Bancl 10, 11, 12, GAA 11, 12, Sr. Skit Comm., Honor Society 10, 11, 12. WARNER, LINDA Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Girls' Club 11, 12. WARTINGER, PAUL Football 10, 11, 12, Wrest- ling 10, Basketball 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12. NB' s ,ff L. 1' WATERS, RICK Key Club 11, MUN 11, Sr. Gift Comm. 12, Homeroom Pres. 12. WATTS, JAN GC Hospitality Comm. 11, GAA 10. WEBB, LINDA Campus Day Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Cove Comm., GAA 10, Homeroom Pres. 11. WENZEL, WAYNE Interests: Swimming, Am- bition: to do hospital work. WEST, DUANE Gymnastics 11, Lettermon's Club 11, 12. WIEDL, MARY MUN 10, 11, 12, Sr. Boll Comm., GC Rep. 12, Homeroom Pres. 11, Honor Society IO, 11, 12. WIESS, BECKY MUN 10, 11, Pres. 12, Debote 10, 11, Pres. 12, Honor Society 10, 11, Pres. 12, Band 10, 12, Sr. Gift Co-Chr. WILEEN, JAN GC Projects Comm. 11, Pep Club 11, Jr. Prom Comm., FBLA 12. WILL, MARK Transfer Student 'From Meadow- dale HS, Football 12. WILLARD, RAMONA Sr. Skit Comm., Amiga 11, 12, Ski Club 10. WILLIAMS, BOB Football 10, Homeroom Pres. 10, Student Council 11, Shoreliner 12, Quill and Scroll 12. WILLIAMS, CHARLENE Ski Club 11, 12, Spec- tra 11. Shutter Acosta, John Ammon, Larry Barton, Kathleen Berg, Korey Burklancl, Sidney Campbell, Jim Coleman, Leslie Coyne, Jess Curry, Lee Davenny, Jay Dryden, Thomas Hargraves, Roger Harrison, Jack Hawley, Mary Johnson, Jed LaVulla, Dominic Shy Levy, Steve MacDonald, Mike Mackey, Terry Morrice, Susan Murphy, Richard O'Keefe, Alice Paulson, Bill Perkins, Ron Pohl, David Prather, David Pronesti, Pat Reinertson, Dale Robinson, Fred Russell, Jim Schenck, Susan Scheuerman, John Scott, Dana Scott, Pete Scott, Russell Sonsini, Roger Steenmeyer, Joe Suryan, Ed Troxell, Terry WILLIAMS, KAREN Inter-High Rep. 12, SBA Dance Comm. 11, Campus Day Comm. 10, Chr. 11, 12, Skit Comm. 10, 11, 12. WILLIAMS, KATHY WILLIAMS, MIKE Gymnastics 11. Intra.Gym- nastics 11, Interests: Social Sciences, Water Skiing. WILLIAMSON, RUTH GC Sec. 12, Sr. Motto Comm. Chr., Spectra 11, Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Teacher's Ass't. 11, 12. WILSON, MERILEE Cheerleader 12, Homeroom Pres. 12, SPEARS 10, 11, 12, GC Fashion Comm. 12, Tide 11. WILSON, MIKE Skit Comm. 12, Gymnastics 11, Office Ass't. 11, 12. WILSON, PAT Thespians 10, SPEARS 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, Tide 12. WINCKWORTH, SUSAN GAA 11, 12, Ski Club 12, Art Club 11, 12, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. WOOD, DARRELL Track 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 11. WOOD, DICK Student Council 10, Homeroom Pres. 10, 11. WOOD, LINDA GC Proiects Comm. Chr. 12, Sr. Scholarship Comm., Honor Society 10, 11, 12, GC Usher Force 10, 11, 12. WOODS, DON WOODS, MIKE Track 10, 11, 12, Music Man 10, English Council 12. YARDLEY, MARTHA Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Cap and Gown Comm., Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. ZIEGLER, TERRY Shoreliner 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm,, Student Council 11, Homeroom Pres. 12. ZINN, MERRILY GAA 10, 11, 12, Jr. Prom Comm., Homeroom Pres. 11, SBA Dance Comm. 11, Sr. Class V.P. Class of '66 The World Of Shoreline In 1965-1966- AT Times Irs Orbit Crosses Thor Of The Outside World U of W Teacher Critique was discussed at Shoreline but never tried . . . SHS did try a new flexible schedule. Vietnam was the scene of intensive fighting . . . Draft cards were burned . . . SHS raised money for orphans overseas. Stuart Vaughn left Seattle Repertory Theatre . . . Crowds were attracted by Namu . . . Homerooms debated having Namu in Seattle Center . . . The US viewed Russian pictures of the moon . . . Mr. Fred Barker filmed students of SHS . . . Greek tragedy played at SHS. All losses eqge rly awaited me Q emu Q me me S new Long hair controversies hit SHS . . . l l riumoinihiuhhhnllalllgfiilifl useful llfls 9 Issue remained unsolved when it appeared in court. Batman and Robin zawked into TV in Batcolor . . . H95 per cent of students were fans of Agent cor . . . Would you believe 85 per cent? SHORELINER staff wore pink, white and orange striped vests . . . The Musical Revue was held in the new lectorium . . . TIDE came out in yellow and orange. The total look was popular in girls' clothing . . . Go-Go girls were banned from Seattle . . . SHORELINER discussed hiring them. Students toured beneath the city of Seattle . . . Five SHS students participated in the first SHS-Garfield exchange . . Fringies invaded college and university campuses across the country . . . T 550 seniors graduated in the Seattle Arena June 7. if i Q-Q n In 33T 21Ewr Mi, if Q 2331 -5' law Index Art ,fff ,. ----.-f t -------- ------ Aeolian Chorale ,,. Antigone ,,,. ,,,, Assemblies ,,,,, Band , ,, ,., Baseball ,,., Basketball ,,,, Campus Day ,,, Chess Club ,,, Cooks ,,,, ,, Counselors ,,, ,,,6O, 61 ,,,,,5l, 57 ,,,,,,,,58 ,,,9, 70-95 ,5i, 52, 53 ,,,,,90-96 ,,,,80-89 ,,,,,66 ,,,,22 ,,,,,33 ,,,,14 Cross-country ,W --- ---7079 Custodians ,,, ----e- -- ---------- -33 Dances ,W,,. YYYYY .--- ---a-A--f--- ---- - ---f -----64:65 Debate , , ,-,-,-,--, - - , -- ------- ---- gl- ---------19 DECA fDistributtve Education Club Amer - - -A------- 'll Entertainment ...YYYYY f-.V !--- - --5g-t--- --------68,69 Faculty ,,, , Yare. ..--------- ---- -- -- - -- ---- --l2'33 FBLA lFuture Business Leaders o eri l,,, , , ,,'l0, 'l'l FTA CFuture Teachers of Amari ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,'l0, ll Football ,,, affffs , ,-,, ,, --YA . -- ----- ----- ---70-79 Foreword , ,W--,, ,---- ,---- ---- - --- - -- --------3 GAA fGirl5' Athletic Associatio ,, ,- Yese- - ---- ,, ----- --45 Girls' Club ,,, .,-,,-- , ,. W- -- - ---------- --4245165 Golf YYWY Y rind, Y ,, YAWYC l,,, ,,,, ,,,. ....,,,,,90-96 Holidays -,-,, -- -,, ,--------v--- ----- -----51--67 Hcmeroom Activities ,,,.- ---- ,---- ---- V ------3 9 Honor Society Inter-high lntramurals 8 9 Junior Prom Key Club , , ,,,, ,-. Wssss.e ., - --- ---- --- ---- 46-47 Lectorium , ,,, ' ,,, ,,, ,, ,K -, -- AWWY -, 5,50-57,147 , ,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,k ,l ,.- 1 , , ,,, ,,, ,,, , , ., ,,,, -----, - - 'l ,, , ,,, ,, , , ,, ,,,, ,,,,W . . ,8 Junior Class ,,.. --- --- --'- ----- - ------ -- 8119 ' ,,, ,,, , V H , ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,-,,, ,, , 09 L 32 Librarian ,,,,, .-, ,, , ,--- --, ,- --- ------------- Marching Band .,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,W W- ---- --, Matron ,,..,W,,, W - ,,,, ,.- - - L, Mone king ,,,,,' , . ,, , ,,,, .. ,,, MUN' ode: unit Nat nsyl, ,-- ,, ,, , .-- Madrigals ,,,,,, ,,,, - 5 ----- -- - Q 2 Q seees- ee e ee-sesss ,5 ,56 ,5 78 ., ,33 ,,,, ,40 ,,, 1 ,1'l -57 , 4 urs if ,,,, , , , in rche ra ,,,, XXV, ,V ,,,, ,.,, , , ,W ,, -- --51 52, 4, 55 Pe Sq ad. , ,,,,, , W,, , ,WWW -,------70-95 Princ l ,,,,,, l'-,- ,-W ,,..,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,, - W-----12-13 uill d Scroll, ,,, W ,,,,.. ,,--, ,----- , ------T9 Schedule, ew ,, , ,,,,---,. ,,,,,.,.,...,, ------8-9 SCOPE Btu C itt s on rogressive ortsl , ,, ,,,,,, 41 Secretari sx ,, , --- --- - --- , ---- -------15 Senior a Q ,, W , W , ,,,, -- --- --------121 Seventh er cl L tures ,,, , , . -- - --------9 Senior Cl s ,, , ,. W ,,, -- - --- -- -- W---ll9-'l45 Shoreliner ff ,,, ,-.. --- ,--- ---- -------62-63 ski Club ,,, . ,,, ,, ,, ,,,,, 3, -,-,89 Sophomofe ss , , ,,,, ,,,.- - .---- . L- ---98-l07 SPADES lSp 'al 'd sj,,,, ,,,,,,.,- - ,--- -- ---- 48-49 Spectra , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ----- ,WW - - ----60 6'l Stage Band ,,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,W, ,, . , , ,,,,,,5i 53 Student Assist ', ,. . -----, -- -- - ---- -46-49 SBA lStuclent y s oc' ' nl,, ,, ,,,-, ,,,,, -34-37 Talent Show ,-,,,,, ,W ,,,.. --, ,,, , --,-,, -----59 Tennis ,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,, ,,, , ,,, -,.- ,, - -90-96 Thespians ,.- ,,,,,, , ,,,,, W ,,,, - -,-,,.. , --10-'l'l Tide Staff ,,,,,,,,.,, ,.. -.., --, ,---- --,. 6 2-63 Track ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, , W ,,,,, , ,---- ---90-96 Vice-principals ,,, ,,, , ,, ,,, . ,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,'l3 Wrestling ,,,,, ,,,,,, , l',,, , ,, Al, ,,,,,,,, - ,-,-80-89 Acknowledgments. Boldman Portraits Space Needle Corp. Craftsman Press, Inc. Brocklinds S. K. Smith Company QFC fQuality Food Centerj Students--close-up-move up the ramp and out of the World of Shoreline into many varied worlds of life-college, employ- ment, travel and marriage. WDONJ Lpcpwavix QQNWQA bgxxeesb ,QQQQ Kwxgcifv Uv Qmeoucjlx LD.-.ac ivogbxfx- A i3L,qxxxQJE?.D25QPrf'5fiB- Tl x2fcg2,X,qjWCA,,w-X CBXRCB, 1 -og S?'Qf2fZ.-A QQ Sou-GI' P tg QkDCc'C1J bv:-.QCAL do SWK T'qz'KXLx1,5CpQL wg scowafik. mxc. XNxG2x Nrxcxxwxl v9.5 Y-NNUB gSfr4,3KX5bL,,4Q- 'X QQN3 X6 XO V06-EXX VQXKE5 u35ouQ'SHikkSg Suwvwuxvfg, Lk.LNKE'55 xicnu QCDXINNZ-J NLO Sig, Wkfoxmf Sou- XDQJVXQPQB, Q.2OfwaNXxiD?:C?J iexii. wzkk R+ 3NxouuXC52 YNQQEJ Roz-,zxxx ' gQOkJw NN. Skill ov xmmcckb vga - W Hb XLWN QomC'CGxxx2cSXbJQ.Qe in NQNQUJ gov Loowkczl Nkfcf3CciE.f AQ QXNKS MXN? vhs? NYNKNLTX XN'XNfNQ5 XNE, . iXFY2j!xkX vQiQ2y AQ ?QoxCXNHfx XS RCC ,.x,QkAd KDXOUJ XLS C' QQYJNDMJK l WYNXQQC 1 bO4AN 3 No uuDQx-YS, KAR QNSLMDQBL gow-GAA, SXLLXX Vkfcy Xsdxixk .sUuNxpq5EJ1+ '. f' -LIQEJ CYAN iwxl QQQCEJ OKQX XY.UNxt3.xFXfx2Qb i GLQCD A-MXQZZ L,-EDQQQXS, dk A scgdq-?j 5 XQNOU,-D I, Qgtg Sou ,Dux Qk3Xx+ NQKQD NYJLIXSS 062, GQ? X'xmxAKSb , Ori-la, Qgcspvg qguggmwka? Kiwnembezj VNQQYXJ Hr M353 QQXE- MKS LQ Q5 xx .-'51 b XX-P'XfQ' xD my fi ks RE SQCECQ . ,k 1' -,-pl-A f-Q -L--1'-1hhrALU 'A l