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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

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W Q Kim . 4-:.,f f 3f4 af 5'3 xx' X., N ' 3, -f me , in '55 . -K+ - 4' -fx 4' ,I y I Y .f I I YQ Iran. 1 .., xxw 4 Ei? Gil? . M .1, ,h -L Huff .' ,f Digg- M ..,, 'iss -e, KA..- 7 HE COU .44 s': SQJ 5. , rf Ste-' A Captain s Message to Crew NCE AGAIN the annual staff has chosen an apropros theme for its yearbook. With Highline located so close to the sea, and with our school insignia, the Pirate, Our Treasure Chest be- comes a fine symbol. There are countless treasures found stored within the halls of Highline. To help willing Pirates gather a great wealth of learn- ing, activities, leisure-time skills, friends, and special training, each is equipped with a compass. The compass, in the form of the invaluable guidance of counselors and teachers, is given to each new member as he joins the Pirate crew to chart his course toward the treasures best suited for him in the areas of curricular and extra-curricular activities. VVhere can one in so short a margin of time find so many mem- orable treasures to fill such a chest other than at Highline? Years hence, when each pauses in a busy life to look back through these pages, students, graduates, and faculty will always say, Thanks for the Treasure Chest of Memories. Leonard F. johnson Mr. Leonard F. Johnson upper and Mr. Lowell Wiggins lower, confer with Greg Barlow, student body president concerning student affairs. Miss Minnie Emry and her girls' athletic group. STRONG MIND and a strong bodv walk hand in hand. Throughout the years of our pursuit of a liberal education, the' true significance of these words has been ever-present. Few classes are as rewarding as those which provide wholesome recreation, for learning to play together is as vital as learning to work together. Miss Minnie Emry has unfolded to her students the treasures of good sportsmanship and wholesome activity. Through her patient and devoted teaching she has guided them, that they might grow both in body and in mind. XVe, of the 1957 Pirates' Log staff wish to pay our highest tributes to Miss Emry, whose strength and devotion have made her a priceless gem in our treasure chest of memories. The death of Miss Minnie Emry in an automobile accident on Acpril S, 1957, was a great shock and a great loss to her many friends. The above dc ication is to one whose memory lives on in the hearts of her co-workers and pupils. x 'Z 1' .LQ 1 :LVL QTL K 7 1 f f fr m qi ' iff' ik' gf -q A . Q. ., X x X msg? U '-ip - WN! 71 h X 1 VA.. ' L SMX .f lx . T u , 7 , bib, iw 1 , -E ,, sf ' x, '1 ffm X ig 'M' - ,fiigi XX ,MGX ., LX- X2 K gfjffxs M ' J, eg! . ' ' ff , x .5 ' :J AA Ma YV 1 f l , Y-.rv-,,,f ' Q '-4.,,g ug- L. 2 hi fr ' ig 1 XE? fl 'QQQ:,T3i'VY-X l , L 4 --,Reita It J .y Nw X . ,L lx rpym, X X I-A U32 ' V--'N hlfd p fa x It r. 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Today, wealth more precious than gold coins and gems is stored within the realm of Highline for those who search willingly and wisely. These treasures of knowledge, friendship, and understanding can never be lost or stolen. No one can ever take away these memories of those happy times we shared together as each day we grew a little older, a little wiser, and a little better able to cope with the seas ahead. When the swarthy Pirate found his treasure chest, he set sail under the sign of the Jolly Roger for distant shores to enjoy his booty. Nowadays, we too set sail for different shores, each going his separate way, with his treasure chest of memories. It was to keep these lovely moments alive that the annual staff has worked diligently throughout the year on A Sea Chest of Pirate Memories. w ' ' ,L 'kf ' . 6 r .- P x O Q io 0 . P A' 3 f 5 4 ' . A , f QS WP :ECI fi 'H U v 5mg4fyf4i, od p Q! M NWLQVZ . ' 1 :L K vm. fff -if x ' A A .12 . N ' -wf f ' iii .. 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' , ' INISTR TIDN ,YYY , -, 1ll J ,Y X , 1 , 1 ,, - 1 ' X INCE ASSUMING the responsibilities of superintendent of Highline schools four years ago, Mr. Carl jensen has guided the educational destinies through a period of unprecedented growth and expansion. Throughout this period of change the quality and scope of the educational services have continued to improve. That this has been possible, despite an increase in enrollment of over 6,000 pupils and construc- tion or initiating of over 300 classrooms, is a trib- ute to the cooperation and interest of the entire community and school district personnel in the educational well being of the youth of Highline. Mr. Carl Jensen, superintendent of schools Hands on the Pilot Wheel J UST AS A SHIP must have a carefully charted course to follow, so must an institution of public instruction. Planning the course of Highline's education and securing its educational rights and privileges is a service entrusted to the school board, a service which demands the utmost of careful supervision and understand- ing. The board provides for the ever-rising number of school-aged children in the community, and establishes school policies followed by the entire district. The completion of Evergreen junior-Senior High School realized only one of the many objectives set forth by the directors. VVith thirty-four years of productive service behind him, Dr. Thompson will remain as senior member of the board, along with Mr. A. A. Soderquist, Mr. Lysle Guynn, Mr. Earl Booth and Mr. Jim Rice. BOARD MEMBERS O Mr. Carl O. Laudenbach, board secretaryg Mr. Lylc Guynn, Dr. Victor Thompson, Mr. Earl Booth, Mr. Iamcs Rice, Mr. A. A. Sodcrquist. od ' ilv llvl Twelve etta Steiner, Mrs. Maxine LePenske, Mrs. Lilly Anderson, Miss Sharon Collins, Mrs. Mary Derick. 9 S ' If the names of all the worthy crew were put into a treasure chest, even the most hearty seaman would find it a difficult task to alphabetize, assort, and classify them. Yet, this was the summer work of Mrs. Lilly Anderson and her assistants of the office force. When school opened everything was ship-shape for the two thousand who were shanghaied into service. lust as Christmas vacation rolled in, Mrs. Loretta Steiner left the attendance office and Mrs. Maxine LePenske took her place. Assisted by three students each period, she dealt efHcientIy with all matters concerning attendance. . Ridin the waves 3 with an easy stride was the Parent-Teacher Association, under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Leopold. P.T.A. endeavors to form a distinct link between the student, the parent, and the teacher. By working together toward a specilic goal, progress has been made not only in solving specific problems but in creating sound relationships between the groups. Through the year they have had cooperative meetings with student representatives and parents. Several dances were sponsored and chaperoned by the group. With a look to the future the P.T.A. sponsored a scholarship for graduating seniors interested in preparing for a teaching career. HEAD OFFICE FORCE 0 Mrs. Lor- PAIIENT TEACHERS ASSO- CIATION OFFICERS 0 Mrs. Philip Gruger, seeretaryg Mrs. Harold Leopold, presidcntg Mrs. Velma XVhitlocIc, treasur- erg Mrs. Raymond Pierson, vice-president. Thirteen Navigcntors FLOYD ASHCRAFT-Distributive LINDY ALIMENT-Business Law DONALD AMUNDSON-United tory, Language Arts GERARD BETZ-Latin, Spanish , Algebra . Education States His- VVARREN HERBAGE Chemistry KENN ETH KIMMEL Biology Algebra CLARENCE BITZAN-Mechanical Drawing VICTOR CARPINE-Physical Education VERA CARTER-Typing HAZLE CHAPMAN-Group Leadership, Ad' vanced Leadership, Physical Education VERNON CHESTER-Photography DOROTHY COPE-Biology Fourteen BIRDIE DAVIS-Language Arts HURLEY DeRO1N-Driving A MARY DURNING-Senior Counselor HUGH EMRY-Shorthand MINNIE EMRY-Physical Education MILDRED GIBSON-Typing PETER HALLGRIMSON - United States History ALF HEMSTAD - Inter-American Relations, United States History S RALPI HOFMA Craft: LARR LEMMl U.S. His ENCER MAE V HOVVARD AMY ROB ERT VERNON ELIZABETH VGERFORD HUNTER IAKEY IENCKS IOHNSEN JOHNSON KAITIS Counselor Language Arts Orchestra Language Arts NVood Shop General Math Language Arts Band Geometry MILY HARRY THEDA DONALD VELMA SFORD LEMON DALE LOMAX MALONE LOVVELL MASON , yping Choir LINEBARGER U.S. History Geometry MASON Foods iorthand Botany Language Arts Girls' Adviser Geometry Music Theory Wash. History U.S. History THE SILVER TEA UNE 21 was a day of double celebration for Principal Leonard Iohnson, for it marked not only his twenty-fifth year of administration in the Highline District, but his twenty-fifth year under the tender administration of Mrs. Leonard Iohnson. Fifteen Sixteen , ,Y Navigators l EDYTHE MCCULLOUGH-Clothing NEIL McKAY-Sophomore Counselor ANNAIEAN MILLER - Home Relations, Physical Education LAURABELLE MINTER -- Language Arts, Iournalism 'e ii E MYRTLE MARGAR RUDE RYDHOL Language Arts Typing Latin Shorthan LEONARD EARL TAZIOLI TROWBRII Language Arts College M. Trigonomc EARL MORITZ-Machine Metal DOROTHY NELSON-Language Arts CLAUDIA NICHOLS-Library EMMY LOU OAKES-Language Arts JAMES O'BRIEN-Trigonometry, Driving MELVIN OLENE-Algebra. Physics, Chemistry LYDIA PALMER-French, Latin ROBERT PUTNAM-Radio, Physics LOWELL QUESNELL-Auto Shop CHESTER READ-Visual Aids, United States History JUSTINE RICHARDS-Office Practice, Debate ALBERT ROSSI-Typing MARION ROTH-Language Arts LORNA ROYER-Spanish A X rx JACK IANICE VVILLIAM DOROTHY DONALD VIRGINIA SHARP SHAVVL SHAYVL SHIPLEY SIMPSON SLETNER irld Living Library Social Problems Languagel-'Arts C Art I A Language Arts WILLIS CHARLES VELMA 522223 Ommema ff EVERETT JWBRIDGE WELCH WHITLOCK JEAN WOODWARD nrld Living Mech. Drawing Bookkeeping' LOU WOLFSON P.E. Department Arch. Drawing Organ VVILDER School Nurse Home Relations WHAT D0 YOU THINK? CAROLINE SMID Language Arts S OUND learning procedure develops from a close bond between student and faculty, as evidenced by the interest Mr. Simpson shows in the work of two of his art students, Ioan Sentz and Gale Taylor. Ufiiilii' Seventeen STUDENT LEADERS AT EASE 0 Kathy Everham, Peggy Robertson, Steve Barlow, Patti Chapman, Greg Barlow, Sandra Hayes. sfuf i Q X. ec, lti ,I O 2 gs f N N, V iew f if ,r ftp' W4-1752 ll 1 -if I! .naw 1 ?fHjf' - Eighteen T EERING BOARD OF CONTROL 0 Members of the board are seen grouped about the Student Body bulletin board, one of their latest achievements. Seeing one of their ideas become an accomplished fact makes the group even more enthusiastic. Informal chatting, as pictured here, often brings spontaneous answers to problems which might prove difficult in organized meetings. A GREG BARLOW KATHY EVERHAM PATTI CHAPM President Vice-president Secretary SLS TRUE COURSE NOVA JONES Treasurer HARTING THE COURSE toward a stronger student body and school spirit was the privilege of this year's Board of Control. Meeting daily fifth period, the board worked harmoniously to create a stronger bond of school pride. The realiza- tion of this goal was manifest in such activities as the Halloween clean-up. For the eighth consecutive season a clean-up was staged and a large number of Pirates again succeeded in their efforts toward the betterment of their community. Also, in response to a request for aid, the Highline Pirates invaded Seattle to help in a gigantic 'Teens Against Polio campaign. After several hours in the driving rain, the Pirates returned to find themselves victorious over all other Seattle area schools in the city wide contest for funds. The board, in addition to aiding in public service, completed many worthwhile projects in the school. For example, the opening of the HUB marked the beginning of the school year for an enthusiastic student body. Then the bulletin board was another important addition, for in connection with the newly organized Student Council, it helped to bring important issues to the attention of fellow classmates. Also, these student leaders devoted a considerable amount of time to revamping the old constitution to suit the needs of the rapidly progressing student or- ganization. This past year will be remembered also for some of the changes that the school has made around the campus. A large marquee was left as a monument to the efforts of previous senior classes and the success of this year's senior class and Board. In addition to this, a section of land was purchased to be used as a senior park. Their final project was to instill a year's experience into next year's newly elected officers, advising them in the ways of leadership. Thus a splendid degree of student citizenship and co-operation between the faculty and officers made this year at Highline the greatest year ever. BOARD OF CONTROL 0 Standing: Mr. Leonard Johnson, faculty adviscrg Greg Barlow, Nova Jones, Steve Barlow, Gary Dethlcfs, Paul Boynton, Dave Bible. Seated: Evelyn Yates, Barbara Angle, Sandi Hayes, Kathy Everham, Nancy Carson, Patti Chapman, Peggy Robert- son, Mary Mellick, Priscilla Carrier, Bo Sprague. ., Z: T1 ' ' ' :Lic 12 ' - . Q12 ai: .g:A:1g. O 5 fy! V15 I:--. ig S-ee.. . Q ,, - .4 , 4. ' 1 :E a . I j B, R sa ' 4- s Q 0 ' 111: -ya , g 4... l . .N . ,ze-glffm, XX 4 ' 5:-1: 1 ' ' ' I-I-ff I 9 X v W 2111111 X 'Y' 92 , X x K J a ,pt 1 NN ?r- If XA .I xi. N -1 : 1 -Mx' 'ar '-1-'sz x: ,'..,.1 TNQN NN Ea g 'Z - ' L- C 'if 4- Q gen- l M - . .f. 'D f iz' ::,:,, I ' v , .,?f..:3g5 1-. r. '- ,b - X K f f O G 0 K ...qivb-: . 1 . . : f 2':!gE::l -V iw I 51-EHS! ,0?0'i?4m a Wmifmil 15:1 's:g.-x nfl' big, I B A 'gi 1 xl ww ' A - x x e' I , ! du A .al 'QA - MfW'Ww 1:1 ,V 1 I 1 V 1-Q 1 iff: ' ' 1 -12,4 U' m ' fx x -f v- ' ei., 4 , if ! 9 X Y -fifv -1.- 521- 7 WM i7!aEQ,g.r+f-31 .. . ra- I . M rvyfgsymy x E' we QWPVI 1 9 Zfz -'g-2.5, I f' Yu- 2-. J' 5-U ' 'AD --Q ll ' 51? , -Tu ' lf: - gh f -:fi f ' 'Q-: M Q Q I -C? ' ff.,- g ' .2 2 - -fr-u 0:3-I 'ii . -9.-...15 4 w .. '?g::,oSg1 - -. 'E'-X.. -f v, . ' Qtggsv --gga. 2' Q'2x2l'.:'3 QL I . its gtg? ,.,-N.-. , LASSES is Q5 fl? GEF ' -'H S .10 Fflilsi'-.1 ,152 -'-' Twcntyetwo SENIOR CLASS OF- FICERS 0 Standing: Mr. Earl Trowbridge, adviserg Miss Mary Durning, senior coun- selor. Seated: Sue Kes- ler, secretary, Dave Bible, president. Kneeling: Dick Hull, vice-president, john Stackpole, treasurer. Seclmen First Class AILING HIGH to the tune of Do Lord,', 850 adventurous sophomores in- vaded Highline to chart their course toward Destination Unknown. Despite the confusion caused by one way halls and unfamiliar upper classmen, they adjusted readily and were soon sailing smoothly over homework and activities. Entering their junior year on the keynote of Mississippi Mud, they were deter- mined to make their class the most outstanding ever to enter Highline. Contributing greatly to the spirit and prestige of the school, they lost to the seniors in the annual toy drive by a margin of one-half-of-one-percent. Not to be discouraged by this, they named a committee to send cards to' ill classmates, causing them to be known as the Heart of Highline. Various individuals of the class achieved special recognition: Mary Melick, Song Princessg Suzanne lVillard, Homecoming Princess g and Nancy Thomas, junoir Girl of the Month. VVhen the time came for the final lap of the cruise to begin, each one of the 540 seniors who remained knew he was prepared for the responsibilities that lay ahead. Chosen as worthy leaders were Dave Bible, presidentg Dick Hull, vice- president, Sue Kesler, secretaryg and john Stackpole, treasurer. From the first of the year, the class worked efficiently, in the various senior committees, planning and raising money for their activities. Voted as committee chairmen were Bill Pike, for Commencementg Diane Giles, Senior Cruise, Nikki Miller, Promg Nancy Carson, Class Day, Kay Hauser, College Conferenceg and Joann McKail, Cards and An- nouncements. As the '57 crew of the good ship Highline left for their respective destinations, they carried with them not only the treasures of a rich voyage, but also the knowledge that they would be prepared for whatever lay before them on the seas ahead. ARLENE AADLAND-A Cappella, Glce Club, Torch, Vklestern Wash- ington Soln Contest, Yell and Son Club, Triple Tones. Here was a look, here was a 5109, That made simplicity a grace. ARDATH AADLAND- High Li.nes ' Staff, Torch, Triple Tones. ln other roles, she is calm ami most willing, But in the role of a writer she strives for top billing. JUDITH ADAMS-Book Club, Pirates' Pen Editor, SPADES, Torch, High Lines' Staff, Library Staff, Make-up Club, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Ticketecrs, Class Day Committee Chairman. True beauty dwells in kindness. CHARLES ADLER-Band Track. A quiet lad with a friendly grin, lVhose smile made many friends for him. BILL ALBRIGHT- A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures and his cares dividing. JUDITH ALEXANDER-H.G.A.A. VVhat sweet delight tl quiet life affords. LOIS ALEXANDER- If she aprears untouched by solemn thought, her nature is not therefore less enchanting. DELORES AMOS-Girls' Playday, Glee Club, Panorama, Triple H., T'nnis. LQuiek and to the point was she: Reserved, but happy as happy could be. MARILYN ANDERSON-Girls' Club Cabinet, H.G.A.A., Make-up Club. lVit and wisdom are not wanting in this ufinsome lass. 5 c MARLO ANDERSON- To sail on the sea of unbroken blue lVas the only ambition that he knew. SANDRA ANDERSON- i l V To every deed she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. SHIRLEY ANDERSON-Panorama, Girls' Hall Patrol, Drill Team. How slender she.is and oh, so fair,- Thts artistic senior with the versatile Hair. DICK ANDREWS- His freckles lent a rakish air So apropos with his dark curly hair. MARGARET ATVVATER - School Bankers, Publicity Club, Torch, SPADES, CASH Club, Pins and Rings' Committee. Her quiet and pleasing manner won many friends. CAROL AUSTIN-Girls' Club Committee, 'Tirates' Log Staff, Pep Club President, Torch, Publicity Club, Yell and Song Club, Class Dav Committee, Office Force. l could not love thee, dear, so much Loved I not Highline more. IEAN BACKLUND-F.T.A., Honor Roll, Orchestra, Triple H, Drum Corps. D Here is a maiden so very meek. That even her violin refused to squeak. MAURYA BAIRD- She's small, but so is the atomic bomb. HELEN BAKER- Sineere and ingeuuous she went through the year, lVith only gentle memories to remind all she was here. IRLA BAKER-A Cappella, Band, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, SPADES, H.G.A.A., Orchestra, Ushers. Life's cares and worries hare no power over her. XVILLIAM BAKER-Chess Club. He has travelled fur in the U.S.A., An airplane pilot he will be someday. SANDRA BALLARD-A Cappella. Sandra planned, her efforts to reimburse, To become a gentle, efficient nurse. -'QN I E6 . Ellwisbf fi ' T7 Tu'enty'-tlzree 44 - 1+ 4 71:65:51 SHARON BAUWENS-Book Club, Honor Roll, Library Staff. Ever present, truest friend- Always near, her aid to lend. BARBARA BAXTER-Girls' Club Cabinet, Library Stalf, Tieketeers, Head Usher, Yell and Song Club, SPADES, Baccalaureate Com- mittee. A dozen interests claimed her mindg A finer worker 'twould be hard to find. TOM BEAN-Baseball, Basketball, High Lines ' Staff, Knights of the Cutlass. There was nothing capricious about his game- On the basketball court he was always the same. LINNEA BEFFA-Girls' Club Officer, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Relate- sentative Assembly, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song C ub, CASH Club. She brightened all the joys of life and softened every frown. ALLAN BELANGER-Entered from Port Moody High School, Port Moody, British Columbia, in his Junior year. Movie Operator. Allan will have a hand in Time With his pursuit of aircraft design. JIM BENEDICT- All-Pirates' Revue, Gramercy Ghost, Drama Shoppe Treasurer, Thcspian. Jim was a connoisseur of all the speech arts, And a connoisseur, too, of his classmates' hearts. RAYMOND SNICKYD BENNETT-Radio Club, Track, P.A. Crew. The u'or d of electronics 'was his to explore, This dedicated scientist with theories galore. CHARLENE BENSON-Triple H F.T.A., Camp Waskowitz 'Cmmselon Never was 1 afraid of man, Catch me, cowardly knaves, if you can. GERRY BERG-Football Manager, Debate, Pep Club, Torch. lt rattled, it rumbled, it shocked the elite: He cussed it, he loved it-it sure beat his feet. KARLA BERGSTROM-Publicity Club, All-Pirates' Revue , HUB Committee. She developed her skills in domestic art, Feeling such talents lay close to the heart. KATHY BERGSTROM-Panorama, CASH Club, SPADES. Skiing she liked and travelling, too, Limiting her dislikes to very few. DAVE BIBLE--Big H, Board of Control, Boys' Club Cabinet, Sopho- more Class President, Senior Class President, Football, Representa- tive Assembly, Track. l A man of great lprowess, admired by all, VVho ruled the c ass, yet had time for a ball. Twenty-four TOM BARBER-Entered from VVest High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, in his junior year. Stage Crew. Perched in the driver's seat, pleasure bent, Tom was in his element. JOYCE BARKER-Publicity Club, Yell anzl Song Club, SPADES. Hail to thee, hlithe spirit. GREG BARLOXV7Entcrcd from Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia, in the middle of his junior lyear. Board of Control, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama, cp Club, Student Body President, Track, All-Pirates' Revue. I came, I saw, l conquered. EDDIE BARNES-Senior Band. In youth he found his golden treasure. LEONARD BARNHART- He drove to Highline in his temperatnental Merc, Bu! only in woodshop did he enjoy the work. TOM BARRETT- Life is merry, life is freeg Life is made happy for men like ine. SHARON BARTLETT-Glec Club, Triple H. Beauty is its own reward, bringing a form of peace. DANNY BATTERBERRY-Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Western VVashington Solo Contest, Western WVashington Band. When 1 am gone, I hope it may be said, He had a good time, but his books were read. DUANE BAUS-- lVhen found with the fellows he seemed forward and spry, But around the girls he was awlurard and shy. ED HIGGINS-Entered from Renton High School, Renton, Washington, In his senior year. Fishing and hunting appealed to Ed: lVhen it came to studying-well, enough said. CAROL BILLINGS-Honor Roll, Yell and Song Club, Triple H, SPADES Representauve Assembly, CASH Cluh. Round ani round she goes, and where she stops, no man lznoufs. JERRY BINGHAM--Knights of the Cutlass. He burned up the road with the greatest of ease, This likeable fellow who strove to please. JUDITH BISCIGLIA-Triple ll. The time to he happy is today. BARBARA BITZ-Glee Club, F.T.A. l opened my heart and a song burst forth. BARBARA BITZAN-Make-up Club. The look without is an index of what is within. DALE BIORNSON-Senior Band, Western Washington Solo Contest, Chess Club. The clear sweet notes of his trumpet drifted through the air like little gold bubbles of pure melody. BARRY BLAKER--Library Staff, Tennis, Sportsmen's Club. To watch him play badminton is an amazing sight, He rarely fails to meet the shuttlecock in flight. COLENE BLOME-Entered from WVilbaux High School, Vililbaux, Montana, in her senior year. An irish lass who left so soon that no one here knew Calene Blame. DANNY BOTHELL-Boys' Club Vice President, Trafhc Court, Sports- men's Club, Pep Club, Football, Track, Evergreen Boys' State, Knights of the Cutlass. Overwhelming friendliness-his outstanding trait- Make it easy for him to get a date. BOB BOXVLES-Entered from Parsons High School, Parsons, Kansas, in his senior year. Kansas girls he thought were super-fine, But was also quite charming to those at Highline. RAY BOVVMAN-Senior Band, Baseball, Basketball, Vllcslern NVashing- ton Band, Western YVashington Solo Contest, Drama Shoppe, Senior Orchestra, Chess Club. This lad was ever a rover, loving and laughing and free, JOHN BOYD-Movie Operator. Oh. hon' he loved to flirt and tease, Breezing through school with the greatest of ease. PAUL BOYNTON-Board of Control, Debate, Grand Honor Roll, Torch Treasurer, Pirates' Log Stall' Editor, Quill and Scroll, Radio Cluh, P.A. Crew, Representative Assembly. l am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. PHYLLIS BRANDT-D.E.C.A., Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Drill Team, Junior Red Cross. Classical music?-lVell, I sav Yea - And seasoned with jazz, l like it that way. ROGER BREVVER- Happiness he found behind the wheel Of his merry Oldsmobile. JUSTINE BRINGOLF-Entered from Redmond High School, Redmond, Washington, in her senior year. Panorama, Yell and Song Club. She took time out for romance and fun: Activities, too, kept this girl on the run. BERT BRITTON-A Cappella. Give a man a song to sing and a flame to fight. And his little world will turn out right. ROSS BRODY- llfhen textbooks are made like ears and are thin, , Then they'll he devoured hy seniors like him. BEVERLY BROXVN-Glee Club, Triple H, Tieketeers. School, she said, is merely an interlude on the road to romance. f I JACK BROVVN-Football. Knights of the Cutlass, Track, Sportsmen's Club, Big H, Senior Randi. D ,l,'.1j-' A little flirting now and then ts relished by the best of men. ,d' ' 6 '45 ef., 2-f-sr,--1 fz .,, Twenty-five s :9 :ji ' , ' S132 . ,. 1 -:7 57 Twenty-six DAVE BUTLER-Basketball, Big H, Football, Pep Club, Track, HUB Committee. Me thinks me hast surpassed by far this one called l'Romeo. IAMES BYRD-D.E.C.A. Slow and sure the safest gait, All things come to those who wait. JANET BYRD-Vendors, Make-Up Club, D.E.C.A., Orchestra. It is not my talent to conceal my lumpy heart. RALPH BYQUIST-Hi? H, Football, Track. Thou art the mil: est mannered man, Xllho ever on the gridiron for a touchdown ran. HOVVARD CALL-Big H, Football, Pep Club, Track. He had wings on his feet to carry him away, To the athletic field. for there he would stay, PHYLLIS CALLAHAN- Petite she wus, but not too small To he easily noticed in the hall. ARLENE CARLSON-Torch, Ushers. Capricious lassie with carefree air, lVhose complexion more often was blushing than fair. KARL CARLSON- Working on cars all the time ls sure to he his future line. ANDREA HOPE CARR-A Cappella, Glcc Club, Xvestcrn NVashiugton Solo Contest, Ushers. She combined dignity with fun. PRISCILLA ANN CARRIER-Board of Control, Debate, Drama Sho pe, Girls' Club President, Girls' Club Cabinet, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Western WVashington Solo Contest, Stage Crew, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Committee. Charm and ability seasoned with fun- Priseilla's the one to get the joli done. NANCY CARSON-Board of Control, Drama Shoppe, CASH Club, Pep Club High Lines' Staff Editor-in-Chief, Piratcs' Log Statlf, Man in the Bowler Hat , Publicity Club, Quill and Scroll, Torch, SPADES, Yell and Song Club, Junior Pins and Rings Committee. Celtic beauty and Celtic wit- Diii she worry about the High Lines' ? lVell, just a wee bit. RICHARD CARTER- Man's love to man is a thing apart- But when it comes to ears, they lie close to the heart, JOYCE BROVVN- How lovely Common things must seem to you, lVho have such lovely eyes to see them through. LARRY BROWN- Books and knowledge to him were a bore, For after school he learned much more. SHEILA ANN BROVVN-Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Triple H, SPADES, Representative Assembly, Yell and Song Club, '4Gram- ercy Ghost. This puppy lass with cheeks of tan, Certainly knew how ta hold her man. MELVIN BUCKLES-Senior Band Library Staff, Movie Operator. Men are only boys grown tall: Hearts dnn't change much after all. CAROL ANNE BULEN-Vendors, Library Staff, Commencement Com- mittee. . ' Her trademark was a friendly smile. ZELDA BULLOCK-CASH Club, Torch. The way to the heart she mastered with glee, For slzilled in making she proved to he. BRIAN BUNDY- He lived for the moment ami let the hour talze RANDY BURBRIDGE- The Don juan of the halls. DEAN BURKE-A Cappella, All-Northwest-Chorus. lt was as much his nature to blossom into sang, tree to leaf itself in April. care of itself. as it u-'as for a l CLARA CASVVELL- She seasnneil work with fun, strongly preferring the latter. JOAN CAVEY-Triple H. Her gentle mimi hy her ileeils was known. ELBE CHAFFIN-Representative Assembly, Movie Operators, Camp Waskowitz Counselor. He seldom spoke, but what he said was clear ami full of sense. PATTI CHAPMAN-Board of Control, Student Body Secretary, Pub- licity Club, Tri lc H, Representative Assembly, Tieketeers, Yell and Song Club, Sopllomore Class Secretary. Her shining crown and sparkling eye were enough to dazzle any guy. MARC CHOATE-A Cappella, Glee Club, Sportsmen's Club, Qvestcrn NVashington Solo Contest, All-Pirates' Revue , Representative As- sembly, Pirntcs' Log' Stal-l'. A pleasant lad with a constructive mind, Who gels his fun with a fishing line. NANCY CHRISTIAN-Drill Team, Junior Rod Cross Council, Camera Club President. Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. NORMAN CHRISTOPIIERSON- h Study Hall was his favorite suluect. VIRGINIA CLAIRMORE-Vendcrs. - Her greatest treasures were gentleness of spirit ami pure serenity of miml. SHARON CLARK-Make-Up Club. Quiet though this girl may seem, To have fun was her main theme. TERRY CI.ElX'lMER-Camera Club, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Science Club. His camera and he were one and the same: !Vith his Rolleieord lens he won school fame. SANDRA CLIRBORN- High Lines' Staff, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Toreh, All-Pirates' Revue , Ycll and Song Club, Camp Vilaskowitz Counselor, Traflic-Safety Council, Prom Committee, Class Day Com- mitt-c. Aztivc in school zvashthis lass, One of the leaders of her class. SUSANNE COLGAN-SPADES, Glec Club, Vendors. Little dew drops of celestial melody. KAYE COMSTOCK-Rook Club, Publicity Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Tqiple H, Tieketeers, Yell and Song Club, Camp Waskowitz Coune SL hoped her life would happy he, Smiling o'er the connubial sea. DALE CONRADI-Senior Baud. Senior Orehestra,.WVr-stern XVashing- ton Solo Contest, All-Pirates' Revue , VVoodwuul Ensemble, Pep B. d. qltllusic in his fingers. STANLEY COOK- Darl: Eyes. NANCY CORNFORD-Senior Band, SPADES. CASH Club, Senior Orchestra, Panorama, Xvcstern Washington Solo Contest, All-Pirates' R ' -. clllles! is she who follows free the roail to anywhere. JAMES COVVAN-Basketball Manager, Track. A llllSlZUfl7llll manager-supreme, Winning the championship--his ilream. KENNETH CRAXVFORD-Sportsmen's Club, Panorama, Track, Camp Waskowitz Counselor. I The day was rlnll that clitl not have n girl in it. SUE ANN CROTTY-Entered from Falls High School, International Falls, Minnesota, in her senior year. Music and dancing appealed to Sue, lVho was loyal to Highline through mul through. '7 JIM CROWN- I llc read only from Nature's tlictzormry. MICHAEL CROY-Entered from Newton High School, Newton, Kansas. in his senior year. Those move easiest, and best, who have learned to dance. r TlllL'lllJ Sl'l'L' l SQK ' S .IP i 7 ARLENE DEAHL-Glee Club, Panorama, All-Pirates' Revue. With her friendly expression and quiet way, She made u new friend almost every day. BRUCE DEAN-Stage Crew, Make-up Club, Senior Park Committee. Quiet, shy, full of reserve A big man skidding round, the curve. JERRY DE GAGNE-Football. ' Long hours at the station he toiled, Polishing his car and getting it oiled. DEQNFNA DELEHOY-Honor Roll, Tieketec-rs, Ushers, Yell and Song u . You know l say just what I think and nothing more or less. MARSHA DERBY-School Bankers, CASH Club, Make-Up Club, Pan- orama, Torch, B Song Staif. A precious diamond in a neat package. GARY DETHLEFS-Big H, Board of Control, Boys' Club President, Boys' Club Cabinet, junior Class President, Football, Honor Roll, Knights of, the Cutlass, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, All- Pirates' Revue , HUB Committee. His limbs were cast in a manly mold, For hardy sports or contest hold. LELAND DE WOLFE- A gentle wantoness of line does bewitch me more than art that's too precise in every part. BOB DIETERICH- Higgs Lines' Staif, Panorama, Pirales' Log Stall, Publicity Club, oreh. Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main. ALAN DINKELMAN-Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella. Singing is fine, I like it well: But l'nn off to the fire when l hear that bell. DENNIS DOANE-Basketball, Big H, Football, Swimming, Track. Sports were his line, this gentleman tall: At the top of his list was basketball. ROGER DOEBKE-Debate, Drama Shoppe, Pirates' Log Staff, Rep- resentative Assembly, National Forensic League. A heart for acting, a voice for debate, and an eye for feminine pulehritade. DANNY DOLAN- A blond Lothario. Twenty-eight CAROL ANN CRUMBY- She makes two smiles grow where one grew before. SCOTT CULP-Entered from Clover Park High School, Tacoma, NVashington, in his senior year. He carrie as a Warrior, but won the Pirates' fortress with charm. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM- A good-natured fellow who, by the way, Was remembered for his girl and his Chevrolet. DARYL DAHLGARD- Cars he liked, new or old, On this subject he's completely sold. KAREN DALSING-Tickcteers, Ushers, Venders. Ushering and selling were her hobbies, Vending and conducting people through lobbies. LYNETTE DALSING-Tieketcers, Ushers, Library Staff. A rlimple was Lynette's most distinguishing feature. LORETTA DATE- 'ghe favorite page in her history bool: was the page that wasn't tiere. JOY DAVIDSON- From the land of slay-blue waters to the world of mist aml rain Was a long iourney for Joy-but Westward Ho she came. JIM DAWSON- Hc lived in a world with his friends and a car. JOHN DOWN- A mau's own manner and character is what most becomes him. BERT DOWNING-Honor Roll, Movie Operators, Senior Dance Com- mx tee. Be not deceived by that scholarly look, He hid his mischief behind a book. MARK DOWNS- Practical knowledge he had galore, But when it came to books he said no more. IOFHN KDUDDER-Basketball, Big H, Football, Panorama, Pcp Club, racu When he gets to Heaven we can hear him say, lVhere's the athletic field? Please show me the way. SHARON DUNN-Book Club, Publicity Club, Yell and Song Club, SPADES CASH Club. How for her little candle throws her beams. FRED DYSON-Archery Club, Basketball, Chess Club, High Lines' Staff, Honor Roll, Representative Assembly, Track. Ilzliodoilercoulrl derail his train of thought that led directly to his 0 e . DIANE ECALBARGER-Glce Club, Triple H, Tickctcers. She held unconscious communion with beauty. KAREN ECKBERG-Entercdi from King Edward High School, Van' couver, B. C., in her junior year. F.T.A., A Cappel a. She touched nothing which she did not adorn. NORMAN ECKERT-Entered from Bellevue High School, Bellevue, WVashington, in his junior year. Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Torch, Track, All-Pirates' Revue , Al State Chorus, Football Man- ager, A Cappella, Lettermen's Club, Representative Assembly, Class Day Committee, All-Northwest Chorus. A modem scholar with chivalric standards. DCEROJHX' EDSTROM-Triple H, Tickctecrs, Ushers, Yell and' Song llahlher serene and dignified, too, Girlsof this kind are all too few. lI1ZRIg3.NE ELDREDGE-Book Club, ,Panorarua, SPADES, Library .ta . Ne'er did Grecidn sculptor trace a finer form or livelier face. PATTI ELROD-CASH Club, Debate, Drama Shoppe, HUB Committee, National Forensic League, Panorama, Publicity Club Tri le H, EPAIQPES, Standards Committee, Tickcteers, Torch, Yell ang Song l never met a man I didu't like. GERALDINE ELSEY-Book Club, SPADES, Nurse's Aide, Triple H, Torch, Science Club. Fun gave her a forcible hug and shook laughter out of her. PAT ENYEART-Football, Big H, Pep Club. He looks like a scholar, ut be not deceived: He kept a Mad Magazine up his sleeve. LINDA ERICKSON-CASH Club, Grand Honor Roll, Torch, Panorama, Pep Club Piratcs' Log Stalf Publicity Club, Triple H, SPADES, Student Court, Tickcteers, Yell and Sonfz Club, Representative As- sembly, Prom Committee, Quill and Scrol . You'll never find a mai: quite so fair, ln spirit and mind, none can compare. STEVE EVANS- Hop-a-long Cassidy he might have been, But there was no romance to date for him. KATHY EVERHAM-Board of Control, Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent, Student Body Vice President, Torch, Quill and Scroll, High Lincs ' Stat?, Pep Club Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, All-Pirates' Revue , Yell, and Song Club, CASH Club. Lots of activities from this little lass, Practicing for assemblies surely beats class. NORMA JEAN FELKEY-Glee Club, Triple H, Tickctccrs, Ushers, Vcndcrs. 1 A cute little miss as dainty as you please, Looking equally smart in formals or ilzmgarees. ROSS FELT- He fixed his ol' Merc, and he fixed it again, He tried and tried and it finally ran. fllut not to school.j BARBARA JO FEROE- Verv sweet, very sincere-the wheels of her life rolled smoothly. LONNIE FINNEGAN-Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, I Washington, in his junior year. He never cut a cherry tree- But he was as honest as the Irish could be. Twenty nine i, qs w ' ...O .Q ' L, fi Thirty IANICE GAETZ-Entered from Olymgia I-Iilgh School Olympia, Wash- ington, in her sophomore year. A appcl a, Glee Club. Her eyes how they spar ale, her dimples how merry! LINDA GALLIANO-Publicity Club, All-Pirates' Revue. I love all that thou lovest, spirit of delight. LEROY GAMBLE-Movie Operators, Dance Committee. School's the time for lots of fun, Only one problem-getting work done. LORETTAMAE GARBER-Torch. Her voice so soft, so calm, yet eloquent, That tells of days in goodness spent. BOB GARINGER-Sportsmen's Club. How sweet are the glances that girls will give to him an whom their favor falls. SHARON GARINGER-Ushers. The cares of today are never the cores of tomorrow. CHARLES GARRITY-Sportsmen's Club. A lover of the meadows, the woods, the mountains, and of all that we behold on this green earth. BOB GEDNEY- The key to his car was the key to his heart. JAMES GEOBGESON-D.E.C.A. Club. l'm not afraid of school work: I could go to sleep right by it. IE?1SIE GIBONEY-Library Staff, Tickctecrs, SPADES, F.T.A., Office Aorce. Who walks the world with soul awake finds beauty everywhere. MIKE GIBSON-Senior Band. A better man would be hard to find. LINDA GILBERTSON-Library Staff, Ushers, Vendets, Nurse's Aide, Ticketcers. Linda said: Today I live for pleasure and fun. There's time tomorrow for things to he done. GLENN PINNEY- He was a gentleman, through and through, And to that code, he always stayed true. DONALD FISK-Panorama Club, D.E.C.A. Club. When boating lost its fascination, He would turn to his car for relaxation. MARILYN FLETCHER - Representative Assembly, Torch, Drama Shoppe, Yell and Song Club, Triple H. Her ornaments of life are the friends who adorn it. LEON FLICK-Athletic Manager, Big H. The steel mill appeals to I.eon's dreams, His life is well-planned, as it seems. CORRINE FOGERSON- Sewing and cooking, domestic artg Home is where she hung her heart. NANCY FORDHAM-Entercdr from VVenatchee High School, Wenat- chee, YVashington, in her junior year. Library Staff, Ushers. I laugh at care, and never hurry, For after all, why should one worry. DICK FRANCISCO-Representative Assembly. His only books were women's looks, and how he loved to read flelll. NANCY FUNK-Publicity Club, Regrrcscntativc Assembly, All-Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club, CA H Club, B Song Stuff. This little girl will travel furg How chic she looked in her boy friend's car. BOB FURNEY- He liked his school, he liked his class: lVith these qualities, he's sure to pass. DIANA GILES-Jnnior Class Vice President, Debate, Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Rerresentalivc Assembly, All- Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club, Gir of the Month, HUB Com- mittee, National Forensic League. Those who have light in themselves will not revolve as satellites. JIM GLEASON-Baseball, Big H, Sportsmen's Club, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Representative Assembly, Senior Dance Committee. He did aspire to be the highest in ature's choir. LARRY GLEASON- Happy and carefree some work done- Larry always found time for plenty of fun. ANNE GOLDBERG-SPADES, H.G.A.A., Malte-Up Club, Panorama, Regmresentative Assembly, Yell and Song Club. he specializes in little, frameless acts of kindness and of love. SANDY GORDON-Entered from Bremerton High School, Bremerton, Washington, in hcr junior year. Slightly paradoxical or so it would seein, This Nordic blonde with the quiet mein. DAVE GRANT-Baseball, Knights of the Cutlass, Publicity Club, Rep- resentative Assembly. He loved the sea with the wind stinging: Me thought he heard a mermaid's singing. NORMAN GREEN-Track. He likes to fool with any mr, When he gets one running, he'll travel far. CHARLES GREENHALGH-A Cappella, Glee Club. N? one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens for otiers. BARBARA GRONER-H.G.A.A., SPADES, CASH Club, 'fPirates' Log Staff, Publicity Club, Ticketeers, Torch, Camq Waskowrtz Counselor, DECA Club, Commencement Committee, Qurl and Scroll. She dipped her pen in the wells of ambition for herself and con- sideration for others. DIANE GUNSUL-Evergreen Girls' State, Girls' Club Cabinet, Make-Un Club, Pirates' Log Stall, Publicity Club, Quill and Scroll, Re re- scntative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch, Student Court, CASH Cllub, Book Club, Commencement Committee, Grand Honor Roll. A clear head, a sunny smile, That's our gal Friday all the while. BILL HAHN-A Cappella, All State XVashington Band, Senior Orchestra, test, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue. The man with the golden horn. GERALDINE HALLENBECK- She likes to talk, she likes to tease: This girl who lives her life with ease. Choir, Senior Band, Western WVcstern Ivashington Solo Con- CHRISTINE HAMMER-Triple H. Her fairness is fairer than the flowers. PAUL HAMMER- He enjoyed auto shop and liked to swim, But cars brought out the hest in him. WAYNE HAMMER- lf it ran on wheels, he liked it fine, But if he had to read-W'ell, some other time. LLOYD HANKINS-Camera Club. St. Christopher took good care of him, For the way he drove 'twas almost a sin. M.11ljRILYNRHANSlilgIlXu13ESCappclln, Makc'Up Club, ' t 'ue' . Killa? likgg weiz' singing and having fun, This active girl, who's always on the run. Panorama, All- PATSY HARRELL-Entered from Iowa Park High School, Iowa Park, Texas, in her junior year. Sportsmen's Club, Honor Roll, CASH Club, Publicity Club. As clear and blue as the skies- Oh, how beautiful were her eyes. HONVARD HARRIS-Chess Club, Radio Club. A friendly fellow with bright red hair, All happy-go-lucky with never a care. JERRY LEE HARRIS- To be a minister in future days, ls the dream of this man of modest ways. CYNTHIA HARTZ-Publicity Club, SPADES. Modest as her blushing shows, Iocund as her smiles disclose. ' 'Q .10 Thirty-one 1 ' f t li 1 -- ll ,,.- W 1' 520' Thi rty-two LILAMAY HEWITSON- lVith leather craft she had the means To till her hours with fun and dreams. RANDY HIERONYMUS-Panorama, Stage Crew, Swimming, All- Pirates' Revue , Movie Operators. Randy beats all others when it comes to making tracks. The secret? He uses nothing but Stein Erickson ski wax! SHARON HIGHTOYVER-School Bankers, CASH Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Pep Club, Yell and Song Club. Sharon was the epitome of CASH- Charming, Amusing, Soft-spoken and Helpful. JAMES HILL- Collecting srictures of cars kept him so busy That schoo work left him quite in a tizzy. JUDY HILLE-Make-Up Club, Ticketccrs, All-Pirates' and Song Club, CASH Club. 1 wish 1 were a movie-star, That life was like the movies are. TEANETTE IIOAG- You probably recognize this miss, As chief mechanic for a fellow named Kniss. Revue , Yell MARY ANN HODGES-Entered from Fairbanks High School, Fair- banks, Alaska, in her gunior year. To every state in tie union she laid claim, To be a world traveler was her aim. DAVE HODSON--Basketball, Boys' Club Cabinet, Knights of the Cutlass, Track, Traffic Court. He had the ability to do a job well, plus the desire to do it better. DONNA HOFFINE-A Cappella Glee Club, Ticketcers, Torch. Teaching she thought would be such fun, - For three months' vacation was better than one. ALLAN HOFFMASTER- A big little fellow who, behind the wheel, Considered pedestrians quite an ordeal. GLENNA HOLLY-Entered from Grandview High School, Grand-view, 'E.Vashington, in her sophomore year. A Cappella, Senior Band, Triple o es. Rn artist's delight-a lass to behold, Cast in the shape of a goddess's mold. ALLEN HOLMER- In hockey and hunting, he 'was far above parg But was equally happy when driving a car. RUTH HARVEY-Entered from Sequoia High School, Sequoia, Cal- ifornia in her junior year. She knew that kindness is synonymous u'ith happiness. GERALD HAUGO- He drove his Ford with ease and skill, Down through the valley and up the hill. KAY HAUSER-Senior Bondi Book Club, Senior Orchestra, Western lVashington Solo Contest, Torch, YVoodwind Ensemble, SPADES. She found life good in her inimitable way, just chatting and playing her flute all day. LONNIE HAWLEY- lVhy struggle and wrestle with little old books lVhen a Ford convertible has smarter looks? SANDRA HAYES-Board of Control, Student Body Business Manager, CASH Club, Pep Club, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Representative Assembly. Many news items were on her tongue's tip, As the senior class members arrived for a dip. SANDY HAYNES- Slender, dynamic, out for fun- Classroom assignments?-Sometimes done. ARNOLD HEATH- He wasn't too active, this quiet lad, For his heart was caught by the camera fad. LESLIE HENION-SPADES, Glec Club, Publicity Club. She was fairer than the day, Or the flowering meads of May. RANDALL HERNDON- His self-starter worked reluctantly, but once in action the engine purred contentedly. w w 4 CfkMIIi1IfE HOLMES-Entered from Renton High School, Renton, Vas mgton. in er sophomore year. Attendance Office. W'hat a dull world this would be, If all the boys were across the sea. GEORGE HOLTHE-Basketball, Big H, Track. Growth is only evidence of life. PAT HOLTSCHLAG- Personality plus belonged to this girl, Who lover! talking, loahng, and keeping in the whirl. SUE HOOKS- VVhen a girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty. JEANINE HOPPENRATH-Triple H. A life spent worthily is measured by deeds, not years. EMILY HORNBECK- Her junior year was full of zest, But her senior year was by far the best. GERALD HOWE- Many mischievous things arise From packages of miniature size. KEITH HOVVE-Movie Operator, P.A. Crew, Stage Crew, Representa- tive Assembly. A jolly sort, who's lots of fun, This man would rather skate than run. LOUISE HUEY- Absence makes the heart grow fonrlcr. HARRY HUF- Hrs was the silence to recommend, not to offend. JOSIQIIFINESHUGHES-Publicity Club, Book Club, Yell and Song Club, Her heart, like. the moon, was always changing, but there was always a man in xt. KAREN HUGHES- I'm in the mood for love. RUSSELL HUGHES-Debate. So long as enthusiasm lasts, so long shall youth stay with him. TOM HUGHES-A Capgella, Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Boys' Club Cabinet, Knights of t c Cutlass, F.T.A., Sportsmen's Club, Trailic Court, YVaskowitz Counselor. My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands, chasing a dear. DICK HULL-Senior Class Vice-President, Debate, Drama Shoppe, Football, Honor Roll, Knights pf the Cutlass, Panorama, Man in the Bowler Hat, Track, All-Pirates' Revue, Chess Club, National Forensic League. Ambitious he was and quite dehonair, This good-looking fellow with dark curly hair. SUE HUNT- Modesty is the candle to ane's merit. ROY HUNTINGTON- I must speak the truth, and nothing but the truth, STUART HURDLE- I never think of the future. lt comes soon enough. JANET HUTCHINS- Semper Fidelis to her marine! RODNEY HUTCHINSON- Without a car to be his steed A revolting life he surely would lead. FRANK IACOLUCCI- Roaming the halls certainly heats sitting in class. 7 S5 ir' I V J 1 V nf is-'f' ,H 'Thirty-three GERALD JENSEN-Baseball, Basketball, Panorama. He seasoned learning with sports and freckles with fun: As an American boy he was A Number One. MARILYN IOERS-Publicity Club, Yell and Song Club. One of the sweetest pages in our book of memories. RON JOHANSON- A gentleman quiet, but lots of fun, He's a worker though, when a jolr's to be rlone. CAROLYN JOHNSON- VVhat a strange power there is in silence- CATHY JOHNSON--Glec Club. Sparkling eyes, a cheery smile, This was Cathy, all the while. CONNIE JOHNSON-SPADES, Ushers. Adventure she liked and some school, too- But too much homework she viewed with rue. DAWVN JOHNSON-A Cappella, Yell and Song Club. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. ELMER JOHNSON--A Cappella. I must go down to the sea again, for the call of the running tide ls a wild call aml a clear call that may not be denied. MARILYN JOHNSON-Panorama, Publieitv Club, Representative As- sembly, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club, SPADES. Prom Committee, Pep Club, Tieketeers, CASH Club, Inspirational Sk' 2 . lrlhrn with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mail. DALE JOHNSON-SPOTlSmEll'S Club, SPADES. 5, The silent life appealed to Dale, Only his motor-scooter told a tale. gg' K STUART JOHNSON-Football. Q I His fascination for the road was linked to a small green coupe. Jai. NANCY JONES-Pep Club, Publicity Club. ' gay' She set her siglhts on Highline, this girl who liked to roam, r -Eizff She liked it, sie loved it, she called it her home. Thirty-four RICHARD INCH-Basketball, Big H, Football, Representative As- sembly, Torch, Track. He sailed through the air with the greatest of ease, This super-fine athlete who always pleased. LARRY INGALLS- This boy followed his golden rule, On rainy days I'll go to school. BARBARA INGLE-Drill Team, Science Club. ln character warmly pure and sweetly strong. DARLENE ISACKSON-A Cappella. She hail a shy and fun-oving nature which made it a pleasure to be with her. PHILLIP ISREALSON-Athletic Manager, Basketball, Big H, Track. To serve his fellowmen in faraway lands, Devoted to following the faith he understands. ANNA JACKSON- The sparkle that lights her eye also lights her way. GARY IACOBSEN- Thrills in flying to him were a tonic, For the Air Force awaits him with jets supersonic. DARLENE JAEGER- She's been at Highline many days, This quiet girl with the friendly ways. DIANE JELOVICH- An active girl, she likes a good time: Anything that's fun suits her fine. NOVA IONES-Board of Control, Drama Shoppe, Man in the Bowler Hat, Our Miss Brooks, Time Out for Ginger, Gramercy Ghost, Representative Assembly, Student Body Treasurer, Track, Student Court, Pep Club. All the world's a stage . . . One man in his time plays many parts. JAMES JOY- He doesn'z like to work aml study, But when it came to play, he was always ready. I0 ANN JULSON-CASH Club, SPADES, Make-UK Club, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Triple H, Ticketecrs, Torch, ll-Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club, Song Princess. A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. RON LUSENIUS-Entered from Edmonds High School, Edmonds. Was ington, in his senior year. Made to soothe the feminine eye. JAICK ISALINA-Bcafkgtball, Big H, Football, Pep Club, Publicity Club ' t, . rilhhkcrizllifayiehadua ready reply- Pleasant to the ear, easy on the eye. BOB KALLIO--Honor Roll, Waskowitz Counselor, Gift Committee. Not quiet, not hold, full of jokes-many old. NOEL KANE-Knights of thc Cutlass, Football, Pep Club. Every inch a man. RAYMOND KANGAS- Life's not so rough, life's not so bad- The little things count, says this lad. DICK KEITH-Basketball. He stooped to nothing but the door. VICTOR KEITHLEY-Pep Club Treasurer, Student Counselor. His gracious manner caused his friends to say, life know he'll succeed in every way. Court, WVaskowitz BENNY KEMP-D.E.C.A., Athletic Mana er. With cars and hot-rods he had his gm, Along with schoolbooks-that's going some! IEANETTE KEBR-Book Club, Glce Club, Library CASH Club. Her gracious manner and pleasant smile Made her friendship something worth while. Staff, Ticketecrs, SUSAiNSKESLgflgS1i3nil?f' qlaszfcteregi-irybitgldefit Court Recorder, Yell an on u , u 1 1 , ' H, Om , .y CASH club, f'A11-Pirafgsfynevgd' ' np C cc rom lVhat a nice old world this would be lf every redhead were as sweet as she. JUDY KIPPER-Panorama, Tickctecrs, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club, CASH Club. She had hath grace and dancing ease, Delightful ns the autumn leaves. ECHO KIRBY-Library Staif, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Tickcteers, Torch. 1 have no need for words: my eyes hespeali my moods. DOHC KLAPSTEIN-Big H, Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama, Pub- licity Club, Swimming, Track. The reincarnation of Valentino. LARRY KLEINBROOK - Baseball, Movie Operators, Track, Senior Dance Committee. His merry heart doeth good like medicine. FREDYANN KLEMMER- Little wheels, hig wheels, no wheels at all, For this little gal who liked to have a l1all. BETTY KLOBUTCHER- I know happiness is at its best when shared. ROGER KOCH-Tennis, Science Club, Chess Club. In matters of love he was sometimes dumhfounded, But his interest in science really grew unbounded. ALLEN KOREMAN-Entered from Monroe High School, Monroe, 1.31.5 Washington, in his senior year. A I He shied away deftly from little girls' looks, ,Q And shied away, too, from reading his books. If 57 J 1 fw.:sgs, ' f Thirty-Eve ...S I js F' - - 1 , -X, Thi rty-six PATRICIA LEAKE-Entered from Quilcene High School, Quilcene, Washington, in her junior year. Triple H, Swimming. Riding a horse or driving a car- These sports to her were best by far. JACK LE BEAU-Entered from Kent-Meridian High School, Kent, Washington, in his senior year. His only dislike was our one-way hall, This cheerful fellow with smiles for all. LAVONDA LEGGETT-Glce Club, Ticketeers, Vendors. Nature's priestess was Lavomla Lee, A more skilled camper one would seldom see. JANET LEMAN-Girls' Club Cabinet, Panorama, Pc? Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Stage Crew, Al -Pirates' Revue , SPADES, Homecoming Dance Chairman. I think that I shall never see, A girl as lovable as thee. DONALD LEMLEY-Entered from Normandy High School, St. Louis, Missouri, in his senior year. Good humor is the health of the soul. DARYLE LESSARD- There is no leader that I envy. No, not one, For they have all the headaches, and I have all the fun. BILL LEVVIS-SPADES, Iunior-Senior Prom Committee, Stage Crew. The salt of the earth, and the salt has not lost its savor. LLOYD LEXVIS- Quiet he was and also reserved: Izaah Vlfalton was the patron he served. NELLE I0 LILLEY-Library Staif, Panorama, Tiekcteers, XVaskowitz Counselor, Senior Cruise Committee. Gloonz could never hide near such sunny locks. CHUCK LIMAGE-Football, Honor Roll, Knights of thc Cutlass, Panorama. He was a knight in bright array, VVho seasoned work with wholesome play. LARRY LINDBERG-Camera Club, SportSmcn's Club, High Lines' Staff Photographer, Movie Olperator. He was so busy being a p iotographer That he scarcely had time to be a scholar. DOROTHY LINDE- From thy presence showers a rain of melody. LEANNE KORSGAAED-Senior Band, Senior- Orchestra, School- Bank- ers, Western VVash1ngton Solo Contest, String Ensemble, Ticketeers, Torch, Attendance Ofhce Staff, F.T.A. Pensive lass, devout and pure, Loyal, steadfast and demure. BETTY LOU KOTH-Ticketccrs, Ushers, Venders. Happy in all things, sad in none- She believed in service for everyone. ELEANOR KOYN- On a summer's eve what n scintillating glow a tirefly makes. DONALD KUROSU- Some people are remembered by the steps they take and the smiles they scatter. GLADYS KUVARA--Panorama, Make-Up Club, Torch. The sun has to shine brighter to compete with her smile. RON LAANDE--Re-entered at the beginning of his senior year from Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, California. He loved the life upon the sea, lvherc one could sail, from troubles free. IULIE LAHN-A Cappella, Glee Club, Panorama, WVestcrn VVashing- ton Solo Contest, Ticketeers, SPADES. She cut few capers in the corridor, But many of them at the roller rink. DAVE LASWELL- It's a long way to Kansas, but his heart was still there. LINDA LAZZAR-Entered from Irene S. Reed High School, Shelton. Washington, in her junior year. A Cappella, CASH Club, Library Staff, Panorama, Western Washington Solo Contest, Camp Wasko- ggtz, Torch, All Pirates' Revue , Representative Assembly, Drama o pe. She seems gentle, she seems shy, But 1nischief's brewing in her eye. LORETTA LLOYD--School Bankers, CASH Club Grand Honor Roll, 5-Jl.Q.AgA.k H1gh Lines' Staff, Triple H, Torch, Venders, Pirates' og' a . Her life was full and joyfulg may she keep this gift divine. PAUL LUNDEEN- lVithout music life would be a mistake. MARILYNN MacDONALD-Homecoming Assembly, Hal1owc'en As- sembly, HUB Patrol. An imp she could be, or also a dearg lt depended so much on the ones she was near. MELINDA MacDONALD-Re-entered from Garfield High School, Seattle, Xvashington, in her senior year. A Ca pella, Honor Roll. The world belongs to the enthusiast who lieeps cool. GEORGE MACK- lf books were cars and his car a book, How different school to him would look. BARBARA MaeNEIL-A Cappella, Glee Club, Triple H, W'cstern Washington Solo Contest, Drill Team. There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. TOM MAGE-Track, Panorama. Fleetfooted. with slpirit running high- This was Tom, a ikeahle guy. DAVE MALLAND-A Cappella. Quietness is a gentlemanly trait that reflects a working mind. JUDY MANNING-School Bankers, SPADES, High Lines' Stalf, Panorama, Ticketeers Torch. She never lacked for many a date, This lively lass who loved to skate. KATHIE MANSFIELD-CASH Club, Drama Shopse, Girls' Club Cabi- net, Grand Honor Roll, High L1nes ' Stall, anorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch. Yell and Song Club, Debate. Blessed are they who run around in circles, for they shall be known as wheels, BRYON MARTIN-A Cappella, Debate, Library Staff, Science Club, Torch, Track, Movie Operators, Junior Red Cross. A strong will, a settled purpose, and an invincible determination. RALPH MARTIN- Happy um 1, from care I am free. lVhy can't they all he content like mc? MARILYN MARTINI-Petp Club, Representative Assembly, SPADES. So lzonnie, blithe, an debonair. JIM MASON-Sportsmen's Club, Track, Knights of the Cutlass. lvealth I ask not, hope nor love, Nor a friend to know me: All l ash, the heaven above and the road before me. DONNA MASTIN-Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, Washington, in her junior year. Library Staff, SPADES. 'gllisl better to be small and shine, than to be tall and cast a s acow. WALT MCCAMISH-Track, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Panorama, Peg' Band, Honor Roll. he slalom, the slalom, just watch this boy jo O'er mountains and buried 'neath great moun s of snow. IOANNE McCARTHY-Entered from Cleveland' High School, Seattle, Washington, in her junior year. A Cappella, Drill Team, Iunior- Senior Prom Committee, Panorama, Western Washington Solo Con- test, Tennis, Uslicrs, Movie Operators. A :Luick smile and ready wit, Ma e this girl a real hit! MEL MCCLURE-Baseball, Book Club, Library Staff, Swimming, Science Club. Earth fills his lap with pleasures of her own. JIM McDONALD-Entered from Minot High School, Minot, North Dakota, in his junior dyear. A Cappella. Blond curly hair an blue, blue eyes- llfhen he studied hard, one was surprised. ROBERT MCDOUGAL- Loyal to comrades, never unkind, A more amiable lad 'twould be hard to find. ZORA MCGUFFEE-Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Panorama, All Pirates' Revue, SPADES, CASH Club. She was quiet and denture in the classroom, but kept a party spirit in reserve. .J I - figs' .1 .,, Thirty-seven an , h I MARY MELLICK-Senior Bandi, Board of Control, Senior Orchestra, Sep Club, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club, Song ueen. Always full of pep and ginger, And her watchword is Let's Go! STEVEN MERRICK- Carefree was he and eager to serve, A jovial fellow with plenty of verve. VIRGINIA METZENBERG-Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Triple H, Elfcsaem Nvashington Solo Contest, Torch, Attendance Ollice, Pep an . Music is well said to be the speech of angels. NORMAN METZLER-Baseball. Blessed is he, who, having nothing to say, Abstains from giving us wordy evidence of the fact. RICHARD MICHAELSON-Basketball, Football, Knights of the Cut- lass, Track. A fine fellow with a powerful frame, To whom sports and studies were much the same. TED MIHALISIN-Trail-le Safety Council, Basketball. Boys' Club Cab- inet, Junior Class Secretary, Science Club, Football, Grand Honor Roll, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Torch President, All- Pirates' Revue, HUB Committee. A unique mixture of Einstein and Casanova. DELORES MILLER-Make-Up Club. Outdoor activities suit her fine: Swimming and fishing being top of the line. JOHN MILLER- Girls didn't intrigue him, but the drafting boards did! NIKKI MILLER-Re-entered from Wichita Hiih School, Wichita, Kan- sas, in her iunior year. Office Force, High ines' Staff, Panorama. Pep Club, Publicity Club, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Committee, SPADES, CASH Club, Torch. Sophisticated Lady. VERNON MILLER-A Cappella. He's cheerful and haapy, the friendly kind, A better man 'twould be hard to find. DAVID MONUSZKO-Debate, Track, Student Congress, Torch, Grand Honor Roll, Speech Festival. I agree with no man's opinions: I have some of my own. CAROL MOORE-A Cappella, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Make-Up Club, Publieitv Club, All-Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club. Skiing was her favorite eventg It kept her moving-pleasure bent. Jig! c 557 Thirty-eight JOANN MCKAIL-Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Westem Washing- ton Solo Contest, Torch, Yell and Song Club. Life is a serious matter, She stated between bursts of laughter. BOB McNEIL-Swimming. Always Semper Fidelis to the Marines, But with his schoolbooks, he was seldom seen. MAL MCNEIL-Band, Big H, Panorama, Publicity Club, Swimming. lf all managers were as efficient as he, W'hat a different place the locker room would be. SHIRLEY MCNUTT-Entered from Auburn High School, Auburn, Washington, in her senior year. She likes a good time, she likes her fung But when work needs doing, she gets it done. LOIS McPARLAND-Book Club, Iunior-Senior Prom Committee, Library Staff, Panorama, SPADES, Cash Club. lt does a heap o' good sometimes to go a little slow. MIKE McQUADE- Mike hitched his dreams to a distant star As a Merchant-Mariner, he'll travel afar. GEORGIA McVEY-CASH Club, Girls' Club Vice-President, Honor Roll Make-up Club, Panorama, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Tieketeers, Pins and Rings Committee, HUB Connnittee. ln her cheeks blooms the blush of the rose, So many friends, no room for foes. EDDY MELCHOIR- Classroom doldrurns seldom bothered Ed, For his mind was set on the road ahead. PAT .MELICK-CASH Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Panorama, Pep Club, Put-xtes' Log Staff, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Publicity Club. Senior Prom Committee. Art colored her life with a lovely glow, Yet she was an individualist-that we know! DONNA MOORE-Triple H, Ticketeers, Torch, Ushers, Yell and Song Club, SPADES, Camp Waskowitz Counselor. She brings soft peace wherever she goes. JOANNE. MOORHEAD--Ushers. Her poise was evident at a single glance: She had learned to roller shale and to dance. RUTH ANN MOREY-Yell and Song Club President, Song Staff. This princess seldom walks alone. JIM MORRIS- ln the classroom he was Gentleman lim g Only a few knew what fun was within. DALE MORRIS-Senior Band, F.T.A., Senior Orchestra, Panorama, Westem VVashington Solo Contest, Torch, Ycll and Song Club, NVestem Washington Band, Xvashington State Band. Dale tuned her life hy ear, And it grew sweeter every year. JACK MORGAN-Track, Big H. lf hooks resemble cars to him, He'll lift the cover and look within. LINDA MORRIS-Ticketeers, Torch, Ushers, Nursc's Aid. Mm-'ies and candy, horses and such, Oil paintings, and secretaries she liked very much. PATRICIA MORRISON-Drama Shoppe. A name for herself she'll make some day, This adventurous girl with artistic ways. CAROLE MORROXV-Girls' Club Cabinet, Triple H, Representative Assembly, Yell andl Song Club, HUB Committee. A Girls' Club worker and a good one, too: She was never found without something to do. FRAN MOSS- Teach me half the gladness that the mind must know. YVILLIAM MOUREY-Honor Roll. His speech was short, comprehending much. in a few words. BILL MULLER- He was well informed about anything he didn't have to study. DONALD NAGEL- Intellectual power just kept in reserve- Otherwisc he might he asked to serve. ROBERT NAPIER- There were ninety and nine that were enrolled- But one always strayed away from the fold. MIKE NASH-D.E.C.A. Mischief, thou art afoot. JEAN NELSON- A quiet mind is richer than a golden crown. MIDGE NELSON-Drama Shoppe Yell and Song Club. Thy locks are all of sunny sheen, The fairest we have ever seen. DIANE NEWSHAM--Drama Shoppe, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club, CASH Club, Girl of the Month. l I Diane was Girl of the Month twelve times in the year. RUTH ANNE NICHOLS-CASH Club, H.G.A.A., Library Staff, Torch. There was a girl so earnest in thought, That serving others was all she sought. PAT NIORD-Noon Ushers, Tickcteers, Ushers. Those who serve will he rewarded. NANCY NOLTE, Triple H, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Yell Princess. ' Q Fame and honor are earned, 'tis true: Such a dynamic personality is found in few. Th irty-nine J 1 .3- . K. ffifgsf , ,I ,gi .,. v . QL, if ,,,. if .,s E . ' . - 1 ff., Itffswf I . -3'--'K ... ,afi f K , Forty HENRY OSTERMAN-Football Panorama. His was a heart for any fate, Always achieving and pursuing-Learning to labor and to wait. IESSIE PAGANELLI-Entered from Yakima H' h S'h 1 Washington, in her senior year. Homemahing hearts are happiest. ig 1. oo , Yakima, MARILYN PAGE-Publicity Club, Torch, All-Pirates' Rc' and Song Club, CASH Club, Trailic Safety: Council. Her voice was ever low, an excellent t ing in woman. LEOTA PARKER- Sweet are the thoughts that dwell in a contented heart. DARREL PATRICK- He who serves well and speaks not, merits more. WENDELL PAYNE-- He invariably said what everyone else was thinking. JERRY PERRIN- His senior year, the best of all, For during this time he had a ball. GERRY PETE-Triple H, Yell and Song Club. Her eyes spoke the language her lips failed to utter. CHUCK PETERSON--Football, Sportsmen's Club. l don't care if the sun 1lon't shine, l get my lovin' in the evening time. LARRY PETERSON- Angelic in appearance, but looks could be deceiving! PATRICK PETTY-Cards and Announcements Committee. From cars he turned to textboohs grim, For a latent ambition developed in um. NEIL PFAFMAN- Some books he had and models, too, Of sailing craft. To the sea he was true. x ue , Yell CAVIROIKN NORBERG-Library Staff, F.T.A., NVnskowitz Counselor, orc . A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. WALT NORTH-Football. The highway called and he answered with glee, For adventure appealed to such as he. LYLE NYSETHER-Entered from Arlington High School, Arlington, Wlashington, ln his scnior year. He wore an air of tranquility, This man of responsibility. ELLEN NYSTROM-Glce Club. Her hobbies were maniv, dislikes very few, Her senior year was tie best she knew. NVILLIAM O'BRlEN-A Cappella, Football, Swimming. lVhen the Irish are with us, we always have fun, 'Twas so with him, hut his work was well done. ELOISE OLSON-Panorama, Representative Assembly, Yell and Song Club, Attendance Ollice. Beauty lies in her eyes. VIOLA OLSON- lnfinite variety in a small package. BOB OLSSON-Panorama, Publicity Club, Torch, Track. Slow and sure, the safest gait, All things come to those who wait. MARGARET O'ROURKE-Entered from Holy Rosary High School, Seattle, WVashington, in her sophomore year. Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Assembly, Hallowe'en Assembly, Triple H, Hub Patrol. She seasoned rascality with lots of potentiality. JANICE PIERCE-Senior Band. In herself she rlwelleth not, although no home were half so fair. SHARON PIERSON-A Cappella, Glee Club, Panorama, Representative Assembly, Western XV:-xshington Solo Contest, Triple Tones. A crown of glory that faded not away. BILL PIKE-Tennis, Torch, Big H, Pirates' Log Staff, Radio An- nouncers, Commencement Committee. He was a scholar, and a right good oneg exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuading. IOHN PINTO--Baseball, Big H, Football, Knights of thc Cutlass, Radio Club. Electronics, radios, ami T.V. were his game, ln fields like these, he'll make himself a name. CATHY IO PIRCEY- Cathy's bright eyes and inimitable smile, Made each forget his troubles awhile. THOMAS PIRCEYX - To work was his life's career. To stay in school his greatest fear. DENNIS PITTIS-Basketball, Football, Track. Slow and easy were his ways, But they specded up on football days. SHERRY PLATT-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Pep Club, SPADES. Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, CASH Club, Senior Cruise Committee. Her incessant chatter rolled into the room before she did. LARRY PLISCHKE-Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Track, Big H, Sportsmcn's Club. On the football field earning glory, i ln the classroom-that's a long story. JIM PLYMIRE-Pep Club. We seldom heard much comment from Jim, Content he was to sit hack and grin. PATTY POINIER-Make-Udp Club, Pep Club Publicity Club, All- Pirates' Revue, Yell an Song Club, Attenclance Olilce, HUB Com- itt e. mN2thing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. JACK POOL- Designing cars that would run without gas, Helped this budding artist to stay happy in class. VVAYNE POTTER-Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Time Out For Ginger. The mightiest works are accomplished by men who dare to dream great dreams. DONALD POTTS-Entered from Brush High School, Brush, Colorado. in his senior year. Don liked to wrestle, hut not with books, He would rather stick worms on fishing hooks. NORMA PONVELL-Library Staff, Panorama, Red Cross, Library-Art Department. VVhile quietly wemling her way through school, Art, music, and poetry became her rule. LARRY PROCTOR-Golf Club, D.E.C.A. Don't push me around: l like to saunter. DOROTHY RATCHFORD-Panorama. ' I Dorothy was kind and willing to serve, . And tackled all jobs with commendable verve. U ANN RAY- A college girl she hoped to be, But sports, not hooks, were for such as she. FRED RAY-Panorama, Movie Operators. Let me sail in Puff , my star of the sea, to a far golden shore. GARY REAVIS-Entered from Eldorado High School, Eldorado, Kan- ' -f sas in his senior car. Y lVhat a harsh task-master school seemed to be: For the U. S. Army was for such as he. VERNON REDECKER-Senior Bands, Pep Band, Senior Orchestra, All- Pirates' Revue. But in all other classes he just sat still. .yl 57 Forty-one He played the trumpet with a right good will, .5 I,- Forty-two , BABETTE RICHARDS- High Lines' Staff, Publicity Club, CASH Club, SPADES. Then I danced with a gal with a dinyrle in her cheek, And if she'd o' hep' on smilin', Pd a' anced for a week. BOB RIESS-Football, Panorama, Stage Crew, All-Pirates' Revue. One fine fellow with a determined grin- To skip now and then, 'tufas no great sin. LARRY ROBB- Muscle man, but muscle bound, W'hen any school work was around. JUDY ROBBINS-Panorama, Yell and- Song Club, CASH Club. The laughter of a girl is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of the earth. PEGGY ROBERTSON-Board of Control, Honor Roll, Pep Club Pub- licity Club, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club, Yell Queen, Traffic Safety Council, Sportsmen's Club, Homecoming Committee Chairman. Naught but a golden crown could adorn this fair-haired beauty. ROBERTA ROBERTSON- Tomorrow to her was a bright new day, Full of rollicking fun and acquaintances gay. JUDY ROBEY-Triple H, Ushers. She dreams of travel as the hours go by, A compulsion to do and not to ash why. ROGER ROBILLARD- He has two speeds: high for the roads, and low for the classroom. GERALD ROGERS- A bit of study, a bit of play, These were his trademarks, all the way. LORRIE ROGERS- Arouml and around the rink she will go This perky miss, so pleasant to know. LEE ROHRER-Sportsmen's Club. The lVar of the Worlds he believed was right, For he read science fiction from morn to night. WAYNE ROLFE- A cool cat from away, way hack- Or at least he tries to be just that. JIM REECE-Football, Publicity Club, Pzmorama, College Conference Committee. The highway burned up beneath his carg IVith his hand on the wheel he has traveled far. ROGER REECE- Don'l get excited, don't be frantic, Take life easy -says this future mechanic. KEN REIMANN-Entered from Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, in his senior year. Studies and he just never did click: He only had time for some cute little chick, SUZANNE RETHERFORD-Triple H. Sports' car racing draws her attention: Drawing and painting rate honorable mention. ROBERT C. REYNOLDS-Swimming, Waskowitz Counselor. He took big bites of the outdoors, with school as an added flavor. ROBERT G. REYNOLDS-Basketball, Pirntcs' Log Staff, SPADES. VVhat a voice he had, this man about town, Who could be with ease either prince or clown. BARBARA RHOADES-School Bankers, Ticketcers, Torch, Ushers. My day will come and I'l1 have my chance Of teaching others the art of the dance. FRANK RHOADES- Only on the way to school did he have motor trouble. BILL RICE-Swimming, Tennis, Track. Oh, give me the outdoors, wild and free, Forest and river, mountain and sea. EDWARD ROSEBACH- Gone ..... but not forgotten. ROSEMARY ROWLAND-A Cappella, CASH Club, Torch. The adage of the bird in hand, fits her storv neatly: She is firmly com-inced that birds in the bush sing more sweetly! CHERIE RUFF- Adventure and travel lill her mind, For this girl is surely the restless kind. DARLENE RUNNELS- Her wit was a fuse to little bombs of laughter. CURTIS CSPEEDJ RUTHRUFF- Izliicknarnes stick to people, and the most ridiculous are the most a esive. ROBERT RUUD-Sportsmen's Club. Fishing and hunting are in my line, l could fish all my life, and like it fine. SYLVIA SALKELD-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Make-Up Club, Nurse's Aid, Camp Waskowitz Counselor. lVho is Sylvia? lVhat is she? lVhy a dilettante-or she wished to be. LARRY SALKIELD-Entered from XV:-lrden High, Warden, Washington, in his senior year. Science Club, Radio Club, HUB Committee, Torch, Homecoming Assembly M.C. The Velvet Throat. STANLEY SAWYER-Chess Club, Debate, Grand Honor Roll, Torch, Science Club. The scholar in our midst. LARRY SCHAEFFER- His quiet nature was rarely perturbed, Except when slander 'gainst Fords he heard. MIKE SCHIEBER-Panorama, Stage Crew, Tennis, Torch, All- Pirates' Revue, Camp Waskowitz Counselor. Be not deceived by that manner so mild, For he was really a prankster-but not too wild. ROGER SCHILLING- l am as happy as happy can be, For 1 have a car, and it belongs to me. TONI SCHOMAKER-Panorama, Torch. Her car was her ride, In no other wouldrshe ride. LLOYD SCHOONMAKER- From class routine he was always apart: He expressed himself only in dramatic art. SHELDON SCHULE- A quiet fellow, but likeable was he, lVho desired ta answer the call of the sea. DUANE. SCHUI:TZfEntered from Kent-Meridian High School, Kent, hv3Sllll'l ton ln his senior vear. E . School wins secondary to him. Ilis greatest riches were found in the mexhnustible wealth of nature. CAROLYN SCHUMANN- Pale violets um! a golden ring, To her mind, fond memories bring. LLOYD SEACREST-Camera Club, High Lines' Stuff, Panorama, Stage Crew, Track, Movie Oeprators. Come l may, but leave l must, and if people ask you why, Yor? nilay put the blame upon the stars and the beckoning blue o t e say. GARY SEND-Baseball, Football, Movie Operators. Give me freedom to roam in the wide open world. JOAN SENTZ-Drama Shoppe, Publicity Club, Tickcteers, Torch Ushers, Senior Dance Committee. ,loan expressed herself in works of art, Giving them life with a piece of her heart. SHARONE SHAWSTAD-Drama Shop e, Glce Club, Library Staff Time Out for Ginger, Tickcteers, ll'orch, Ushers, Thespinns, Na tional Forensic League. Of her personality and its many facets, A captivating manner was the loveliest of assets. YA.-I 7 15 I' , ' I Y . 'lf ' Forty-three ,eb I J L ff, Forty-four s ,7eY7 - Y -if-7 THELMA SOPER-Nurse's Aid, Ticketeers, Ushers. 1'l'li?m si nothing half so sweet in life as youths' fair dreams Il L' . PEGGY SPRAINS-Marching Band, Drum Corps High Lines' Staff, Honor Roll, Senior Orchestra Ticketeers, All-Pirates' Revue. Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. BILL SPURLOCK-Golf Club, Panorama. He liked money and his car, But girls were tops with him by far. JOHN STACKPOLE-Senior Class Treasurer, Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama President, Peg Club. John was a most affa le gent lVho will always remind us of days well spent. LARRY STANFILL-Honor Roll. A mechanical mind since life began lVith drive shaft, carburetor, gears and fan. RICHARD STANFORD-Track Manager, Band, lVestern Washington Solo Contest, Woodwind Ensemble. When this good man fverceived that it was true, He did not hem am ha as lesser do. RISH bS'5ANLEY-Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Boys' Club Cabinet, ot a . oln basketball he was a whiz, But school to him is just a quiz. PETE STARCEVICH-Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Boys' Club Treas- urer, Knights of the Cutlass. For those who walk with him from day to day Shall never have a solitary way. DONNEL CLEVE STARK-Entered from Lewiston High School, Lewis- ton, Idaho, in his senior year. He came, he saw, he went on his way- Perhaps we'll meet another day. CAROL STARR-Ticketeers, Ushers, Yell and Song Club. Hitch your wagon to a star, this one will never disappoint you. DONNA STAUB- Outside activities spiced her life, Completely happy in her role of a wife. ARLENE STEGMER-A Cappella, Triple H, Representative Assembly. She would scarcely let a minute go by, Without saying with a sigh: lVhen is this period over? PHYLLIS SHOEMAKER- High Lines' Staff, Honor Roll, Triple H, Representative Assembly, SPADES, Ushers, Yell and Song Club. In her bright red jeep, she gets around, Accompanied by rattles and many a strange sound. BILL SIMPSON- Little llfillie could not resist temptation, He joined the force to see the nation. DIXIE SKURA-Entered from WVhite Pine High School, lVhite Pine, Nevada, in her junior year. Glee Club. Her personality sparkled like the lights on a Christmas tree. LE DAN SMITH- Sing a song of six pence, pocket full of rye, I have a taste for a little girl, the apple of my eye. NANCI SMITH-Glcc Club. Five foot two with eyes of blue, Rather petite-she loves music, too. NICK SMITH- His was a Latin disposition-one of adventure, romance, and fun. JUDY SNOWBERGER-Girls' Club Cabinet, High Lines' StaR','At- tendance Ofliee, Panorama, Pelp Club, Piratcs' Luigi Staff, Publicity Club, Stage Crew, Torch Al -Pirates' Revue, Ye and Song Club, Camp WVaskowitz Counselor, Prom Committee. Superlative is the degree which tempers her every work. JAMES DOYLE SODEN- A car to him had to be taken apart- How else could one be sure it would start! SHARON SOMMERFIELD-Entered from Garfield High School, Seattle, Washington, in her junior year. Grand Honor Roll, riple H, Ushers. Beauty has so many charms, one knows not how to speak of it. NICK STEPHANI- Sometimes, more is gained by saying little. JOANNE STEPHENS-Glee Club, Vcnders. Not a flower, not a pearl, just an amiable, all-around girl. ARTHUR STEWART-Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, Washington, in his junior year. He crammed fun into his life like goodies into a Dagwoorl sandwich. BARBARA STEWART-Science Club, Honor Roll. Good better, best: she never let it rest, Till her good was better and her better best. KAY STONER-Publicity Club. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. BOB STOUGARD-Library Staff, Chess Club, SFortsmcn's Club. He was a determined bachelor, so we were end to believe, But some men are clever enough to deceive. TERRY LEE STOWELL-A Cappella, Glce Club. His faults were such that we liked him all the better for them. WANDA STRAND--A Cappella, Senior Band, Glce Club, Senior Or- chestra, Western Washington Solo Contest, Drum Corlps, Attendance Office, Waskowitz Counselor, String Quartet, Triple ones, Westem Washington Music Festival. A busier girl you couldn't find, Or one with a heart half so kind. SHEILA STRAUSS- Hi h Lines' Staff, Honor Roll, Make-Up Club. Ticketeers, Torch, AliPirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club, CASH Club, Commencement Committee. A clever mind in a pretty case. DOLORES STRICKLAND-A Cappella, School Bankers, Triple H, Regresentative Assembly, All-Pirates' Revue , Yell and Song Club, Ye Princess. lust give me ten who are stouthearted men. SHEILA SUPPLEE-Pep Club, Song Staff, Torch, CASH Club. Genial she was and artistic, too, And her moods were surely more than a few. IOYCE SURMAN--A Cappella, Glce Club, VVcstern Washington Solo Contest, Triple Tones. A queen's stateliness and n statesman's shrewrlness. DON SWANSON- lVith a carefree smile he will amble along life's highway. WALTER SWEET-A Cappella. all in the air and out on a wing, alt sat up and began to sing, . Except for cars and their mechanics, I-lying is the only thing. JERRY SYKES- To work or not to work-that was the question. GARY SYVERSON- Happy is the man who follows the road to success. KAREN THOMAS-Panorama, Publicity Club, Triple H, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell audi Song Club, Song Staff, SPADES. The queen of hearts. NANCY THOMAS-Girls' Club Secretary, High Lines' Staff, Honor Roll Make-Up Club, Panorama, Ptrates' Log Staff, Quill and Scroll, CASH Club, Waskowitz Counselor, Pep Club, Girl of the l . llllzithful is she in each task small: Competent, steady, a friend to all. PHIL THOMAS-D.E.C.A. Club. In making models he had scarce a peer, But he barely tolerated VVill Shakespeare. VELMA THOMAS- How gentle her voice, how quiet the days Of this little senior of imobtrustive ways. CAROL THOMPSON-Debate, SPADES, Panorama, Publicity Club. Triple H, Yell and Song Club, All-Pirates' Revue. A dancing Cinderella whose midnight never came. ' wp. .10 at ii Forty-five ,-gs .10 ' fi 1' H Forty-six BURT TOOKE--Sportsmcn's Club. 14Vigiam Tell would shoot the apple, but Burt would rather coo it. PAT TOPPING-Glee Club, Panorama. Reading she liked and movies, too. ln the classroom her comments were few. CURT TORFIN- A cheerful laugh, a pleasant word for all. HAROLD TRAUT-D.E.C.A. l like work, it fascinates me. l can sit and look at it for hours. TONI TREOSTI-Attendance Omce. Drill Team, Girls' Club Cabinet. A petite little miss who got her fun, From horseback riding and jobs well done. JERRY TRISLER-Basketball, Big H, Football, Track. He met the opposition, they hit the ground, A finer tackle will nc-'er be found. li JUDY UTLEY-Ushers, Panorama, NVaskowitz Counselor. A flirtatiuus miss who, in passing by, Was sure to catch a gentleman's eye. JACK VAN VLECK- All work, no plny , the saying goes, Combine the two and then who knows. BARBARA VAUGHN-H.G.A.A. When she at last from school is free, She'll return to the lake and water ski. PAT VAUGHN-Tennis, Ticketeers. Tall, dark, and dignined at times, As up the ladder to success she climbs. JENNIE VEENHUIZEN-Glec Club, Ushers, Ticketccrs, Yell and Song Club, Drill Team. Sunbeams danced in her fair hair, This Norwegian lass without a care. JIM VEENHUIZEN-Pep Club, Student Court. lf he had madness, there was method in it. DOTNNQ THOMPSON-Debate, Make-Up Club, Ticketeers, Ushers, orc . Donna was swell, as all of us know, And her friendship for you, she'd not hesitate to show. LESTER THOMPSON-D.E.C.A. Les could be seen on his wa to work, Commanding the road with his solid gold Merc. YVONNE THOMPSON-Re-entered from Boga Ciega Senior High School, St. Petersburg, Florida, in her senior year. Clee Club, Tick- eteers, CASH Qlub. Peaceful and gentle she goes her way, Being a good Samaritan every day. BUD THORNE-SPADES. S ortsmen's Club, Track, Publicity Club. For he's a jolly good felllow. BOB THORNTON-Baseball, Football, Big H, Boys' Club Cabinet, Knights of the Cutlass, Stage Crew, Sportsmen's Club. He was a shy hunk of man in many phases: But an the gridiron, tougher than blazes. DONAVON THUERK- The main trouble with the straight and narrow, said he, is that there is no place to park. FRANKLIN THURNAU- He got along fine with a fishing line, Yet when it came to assignments he never had time. JAMES TIBBETTS- Jim loved the pungent smell of wood, And worked in the lumber yard when he could. JOE TILLER-Chess Club. To join the army and travel far- This he wanted-likewise a car. VIRGINIA VOIT-Book Club. SPADES. Culinary arts appealed to this lass, IVho made life pleasant in many a class. DAVID WALKER- A draftsman he'll be in future days, This pleasant lad with friendly ways. JAMES WALKER-Boys' Club Secretary. Junior Class Treasurer, gportsmenk Club, Pcs Club, Publicity Club, Representative Asscmblv, rack, All-Pirates' evue, Trailic Court, Movie Operators, Torch. He ever let his fancy roam, For pleasure never was at home. DENNIS SVALTERS-Band, Honor Roll, All-Pirates' Revue. His motto: Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything. BOB WARD-Track. Stuffy classrooms with ceilings and floors, Were not for this man who loved the outdoors. WARREN WARD-Sportsmcxfs Club, Track. His interests have now made one thing clear, He's headed for an Air Force career. MICKEY WARFIELD-Senior Band. When it came to cars, he was the best of tinkerersp When it came to books, he tinkered still. JOHN WARREN-Football. A sports car enthusiast, with one of his own, Permitted this lad enough room to roam. GEORGE WATKINS-Entered from Edison High School, Stockton, California, in his junior year. l've met a few people who liked hard work, unfortunately all of them happened to be my teachers. 2. 5 JACK WATNEY-Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Panorama, Torch, Track, Pep Band, All-Pirates' Revue, Pirates' Log Staff. His circumlocutions were most profound For he searched for wisdom, going 'round' and 'round. SHEILA VVATTLES - Gentleness is the evening star of her soul, as happiness is its sun. LARRY WEBB-Quill and Scroll Representative Assembly, Football, High Lines' Staff, Knights oft the Cutlass, Torch, Track. When it came to editing, he was A number one: When he covered the sports, it was surely well done. JERRY NVEBSTER- IVith his mechanical mind he'll carry the load, Though his path may wind to a wide open road. MARY ANN NVEBSTER-Senior Orchestra, Triple H, Tickcteers, Venders, Junior Red Cross, Percussion Ensemble. One of the sweetest blossoms in our garden of memories. JUDY WEDLUND-School Bankers, Glee Club, Make-Up Club, Triple H, Tickcteers, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club. Don't confuse her with facts-Her mind is made up. SALLY WEEKS-Science Club, Torch. Smiles and cheer are down her alley, Friends galore helong to Sally. DAVID WEIR- Pictures he'll take, develop and sell, A photographer like him will do quite well. KAREN WELLS- Perfection, as her goal, shall always rule her future. CLIFF WESCOTT- A youth to fortune and to fame unlmowng But he was never seen alone. LOUISE NVESTERLUND- 1 have made a great discovery- IVhat l love belongs to me. FRED WESTHOLM-Football, Big I-I. He was the joker in the Pirates' deck. Forty Sei en 15.1- 57 Forty-eight 4 1 ! E SUZANNE VVILLABD-Yell and Song Club, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Junior Homecoming Princess, Prom Committee. Thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. JO ANN WILLIE--A Capiella, Girls' Playday, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Panorama, SPADES, Tic eteers, Venders, All-Pirates' Revue. Tthere was grace and rhythm in her step, for in music she was a ept. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS-Book Room, School Bankers, Panorama, Ticketeers. Cameos and Liz seem to create the same type of atmosphere- One of peace and serenity and old-world charm. ALBERT WILSON-Entered from Renton High School, Renton, Wash- ington, in his senior year. ln foreign lands he traveled far, Then Highline was his homeward star. WILSON- He took all curves at sixty-five And still he managed to stay alive! HUGH WISEMAN- Oh, 1 am tired of lrrich and stone, the For windy, green, unquiet sea, the realm JIM heart of me is sick, of Moby Dick. JOHN WISEN-Swimming. A teasing merman, who, on land, lVill build his success with rule in hand. CHARLOTTE WOESSNER-Trirle H, Ticketeers, Venders, D.E.C.A. When school is over haw xaiapy she'll be, For homemaking appealed to ter, you see. ERNEST WOESSNER-Football, Knights of the Cutlass. Down the field with the hall he would race, But never a curl would slip out of place. G.?RYbVSi?LDSTAD - Baseball, Basketball, Big H Club President, foot a . His stepping stones to fame were the yard markers on the gridiron. JANICE YVOLFE- Though crocheting and bookkeeping she did hoast, Giving oral reports was disliked the most. JO ANNE WOLFE-Honor Roll. Though quiet she seemed to you and me, lVith eyes to the future a heautician she'll hc. ROLLY WESTON-Honor Roll, Track, Gift Committee, HUB Com- mittee. Mechanical gadgets pleased this lad, But he wanted only the DONALD WHITE-Entered Oregon, in his junior year. Basketball. To lie an engineer is his aim: It may bring him money, it may bring him fame. JOAN WHITEMAN-- 1 do not have the gift of tongues: My eyes speak to you. best to be had. JULIE WICKRE- Earth has not anything more fair to show. MIKE WIEDEL- He has no scorn of common things. HAROLD WIELAND-Baseball, Football, D.E.C.A. So tall, so dark, with curly hair, ln Air Force blue-so dellonair. JUNE YVIGHT- There's nothing so rare as a day with June. KENNETH WILCOX-Entered from Camas High School, ington, in his junior ycar. Here was a life guard with so genial a face That all little girls gladly entered the race. BOB WILKIN- This smiling man has fun galore, And when school is out, he has even more. from Roseburg High School, Roseburg Camas, Wash ELLEN WOODARD-Make-Up Club, Panorama, Tickcteers, Torch, Attendance Oiiice, Pirates' Log Staff, Nurse's Aid. The colors that Titian used were caught in her lovely hair. GLYNNE WOODRUFF-Camera Club, High Lines' Staff, Piratcs' Log Staif, Track, Movie Operators. On the shore of the wide world I stand alone and think, 'Til love and fame to noihingness do sinh. IAMES WOOTAN-Track. Pictures of mountains, scenes of the sea, Will he future creations of this artist-to-be. HERMAN WYANDT- He who hath lived quietly, hath lived well. TIM VVYNDHAM-Entered from Lakeside High School, Seattle, Wash- ington, in his junior year. Baseball, Basketball, Football, High LLnes ' Staff, Sportsmen's Cluh. Many a yard of skin he peeled Fighting on the football field. DIANA YANSEN-SPADES Secretary, Debate, Girls' Club Cabinet, Grand Honor Roll, Make-Up Club, Publicity Club, Ticketcers. Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, Yell and Song Club, CASH Club, Girl of thc Month, Waskowitz Counselor, Pep Club, Representative Assembly. Pretty as a picture in a golden frame. PATRICIA YATES-Entered from Holy Trinity High School, Harting- ton, Nebraska, in her senior year. Glcc Cub, lunior-Senior Prom Committee, Operetta Pinaforc , Pep Club, Plays. Never a sweeter seruph hid within so small a house. ROBERTA YILEK- Sha does the little lzindnesscs which most leave undone. LEROY YOUNG-Baseball, Big H, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Publicity Track. A leader of men, fl follower of women. JOE ZIEBARTH- Always a ladies' man was he, But somehow he managed to stay free. TERRY ZITKOVICH-Entered from Olymlpia High School, Olympia, Washington, in his senior year. Basebal , Football, A Cappel a. He could punt and carry the ball,- . Or flirt with the girls while standing in the hall. ENTERED AT MID-YEAR KIRK ANDERSON-Entered from Kent-Meridian High School, Kent, Washington, in his senior year. Many a classmate did aspire I To match his impeccable manners and attire. JUDY BURKETTE-Entered from Yakima High School, Yakima, Washington, in her senior year. This girl with thc captivating smile and cyes ls also learned and very wise. LARRY BUTTERFIELD-Entered from Centralia High School, Cen- tralia, Washington, in his senior year. His favorite fiesta Was a classroom siesta. LUCILLE CARVETI-I--Re-entered Highline High School after a year's b 8 lsiizi ivorh she doesn't run or hide, And only when done is she satisfied. CAROL CHRISTOPHERSON-Re-entered from Farmington High School, Farmington, Washington, in her senior year. Carol was a traveler with progressive plans IVho brought with her the flavor of exotic lands. DONNA HIXSON-Re-entered from Tolt High School, Washington, in her senior year. Her every movement was a pantomime Of grace sublime. Carnation, DON NIST-Entered from Seattle Prep, senior year. Prep was fine, but after all . It takes some girls to have a ball. Seattle. Washington, in his GRADUATED AT MID-YEAR VIRGINIA THORNTON-SPADES, Torch, All-Pirates' Revue, CASH Club. She forsook the halls of Highline for a career in homemaking. :M I A' S .10 'l..:t--s- -- F arty '-nine Sailing Cn As WE HAVE CLIMBED, so shall we succeed. Five hundred and forty seniors chose this motto as the symbol of their lives as they completed the twelve giant steps of primary and secondary education and as a symbol of the challenge of the future. VVith this theme in mind, the four commencement speakers- Priscilla Carrier, Nancy Carson, Nova jones and David Monuszko-spoke about the events of the past in relation to the future: the hopes, the fears and the chal- lenges of tomorrow. Commencement week opened with the seniors gathering in the auditorium on Iune 2 to receive an inspirational address by the Reverend Gordon Rasmussen, in which he reviewed the past and gave a glimpse into the future. Miss Margaret Rydholm, faculty adviser, and a capable committee helped Chairman Sharon Dunn to make the 1957 baccalaureate one to be remembered. The commencement committee, under the chairmanship of Bill Pike and guided by Mrs. Justine Richards, of the faculty, worked diligently to prepare a memorable program. Several talented seniors added to its success with their carefully pre- pared musical selections. Thus with Pomp and Circumstance, commencement night came and went. Preceding the commencement exercises came the twenty-second annual Class Day, sponsored by The High Lines. After the traditional rap of the Class Day gavel and the satutatory welcome came the always amusing reading of the class history, prophecy, poll, and will. As the identitv of the Drettiest, the nicest, and the most bashful senior was revealed, the members of the Class of '57 realized with more than a touch of nostalgia that good' comrades of a twelve-year journey were about to part. ' And so Class Day of 1957 came to an fend, as the familiar strains of The Halls of Highline and Sailing On filled the hearts of everyone, Sailing On! Sailing On! O'er the sea of life, Sailing On! Sailing On! Beginning worldly strife Some go east, some go west, each his task to do, But we'lI meet again to greet Higlzlinc friends so true. Sailing On! Sailing On! We'll love you to the last. Love you to the last. F i fty CLASS SPEAKERS 0 Back: Nova Ionesg Paul Boynton, salutatoriang David Monuszko, valedic- torian. Front: Nancy Car- son, Priscilla Carrier. QU ag Cf IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS O Standing: Mr. Spencer Hungerford, counselor, Mari- on Knighton, vice-presidentg Bo Sprague, presidentg Mr. Donald Simpson, adviser. Kneeling: Larry Strege, secretary, Jane Oishi, trcasurer. Apprentice Seomen ACTIVE PARTICIPATION by all juniors in school affairs was the goal of this year's enthusiastic junior Class. Led by President Bo Sprague, Vice-President Marion Knighton, Secretary Larry Doc Strege, and Treasurer jane Oishi, the group did outstanding work in the Christmas Toy Drive, Hallowe'en Clean-up, and the canned food drive. To assist the many projects in which the class participated, four new committees were organized during the year in order to coordinate junior activities. The dance committee was headed by Barbara Angle, Class Day, Tom Ingg Assembly Com- mittee, Terry McCarthy, and Baccalaureate, Nancy Poesnecker. Approximately fifty students worked on each committee. Many honors were bestowed on these seamen during the voyage. Chosen as junior Homecoming princess was Carol Stensland, who represented the class in the Homecoming queen's court at this gala affair. The class was also well repre- sented on the yell and song staffs, Charlene and Arlene Marrone, Mary Howard, and substitute, Diane Thomas, were elected to the varsity staHs, while Sue Atkin- son, Anne Gruger, Carol Stensland, Judy Solschied, Barbara Benson and Ioan Domonoske served on the second staff. Many other juniors distinguished them- selves in varied ways: Girls' Club chose Sue ,Larson as November's Girl of the Month: Tom Ing, jerry Reiss, Elaine Mosier, Margretta Wesson and Melvin Blake excelled in forensicsg Pete Armentrout and Dean- Straley served on the traffic safety council, and Eveln Yates and Barbara Angle served as competent student body business managers. To climax an eventful year, Bo Sprague, Barbara Angle, Bill Carmichael and jane Oishi organized a spring clean-up, to beautify the campus. Armed with clippers, shovels, brooms, and rakes some fifty energetic students worked diligently one week-end with thoughts in mind of making this the first step toward better- ment of their senior year. 7 Fifty-one wsg f' . if Aarde, Judith Abbott, John Adams, Joleta Adams, Kellis Ahlquist, Janet Allbright, Roberta Allison, Diana Alvin, Rowena Anablc, Colljn Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Y Anderson, Eva Jeanne John Linda Wally Angell, Charles Angevine, Bruce Angle, Barbara Annette, Pat Annibal, Linda Armentrout, Peter Arntson, Jerry F i fty-two Arntson, Larry Ate, Shari Atkinson, Sue Austin, Claudia Baggott, John Bagley, Curtis Baier, Janet Bailey, lames Baker, Bonnie Baker, Gary Baker, Roy Balkenhol, Wayne Banks, Benton Barber, Bill Bardsley, Roberta Barker, Linda Barlow, Michael Barnhart, Leta Basel, Janice Bass, Jerry Bates, Kathy Bates, William Baxter, Pearl Becker, Barbara Behm, Barbara Bell, Eileen Belton, Sheila Bennett, Paul Benson, Barbara Benson, Donna Berg, Robert Berger, Ann Bergman, Susan Berrlyhill, Tom Bert iaume, Sharon Bibby, James Blake, Melvin Blakley, Walter Blomberg, Charles Bohlander, Sally Bomeke, Gary Boring, Janice Brown, Charles Bruington, Newton Brummer, Carol Bullock, Robert Burns, Robert Burton, james Butcher, Bruce Calkins, Dave Calligan, Chris Campanella, Julia Campbell, Wayne Carbary, Ianiee Carey, james Carlson, William Carmichael, WVilliam Carter, Beverly Carter, James Casey, Sheila Chapman, Margaret Cheatham, Roberta Christian, Suzanne Christoferson, Colleen Clark, Nina Clark, Richard Clay, Dick Clayton, Patricia Clemens. Helen Coffey, Chris Colacurcio, Pat Colang, Ann Cole, Annette Cole, Judith Colgan, Virginia Colley, Lana Collins, Patricia Collins, Sherrill Colston, Sharon Compton, Iim Condor, Marilyn Contes, lo Ann Cordon, Lee Cords, Gloria Borsheim, lim Borst, Mary Bostian, Lee Botelho, joy Bouk, Gary Boutwell, Dianne Bowen, Gareth Bower, Lynn Bowman, Ida Bowman, Lynette Bradley, Geraldine Brass, Roger Bretz, Allan Briem, Bonnie Bringhurst, Eddie Brittain, Donna Brock, Martha Brodcrson, Dennis Brooke, Bettie Brooks, Judy Brown, Ardith 'U big fff Si? 4 Q F ifty-three V M 5 ff 1 , cg, 7 Wg-'ai 8 Corey, David Coupland, Carole Courtney, Ann Cox, Cheryl Cox, Ioan Coyle, Margic Crater, Neil Crcgg, Dorothy Crowell, Richard Culton, ,Lohn Cunning am, Betty Cunningham, jean Curran, Tom Curry, Iames Daffer, Rod Daiobcrg, Paul Da len, Dean Dalseg, Neil Darcy, Ronald Darling, Joann Davick, Lawrence Fifty-four Davick, Margoric Davis, Douglas Dawson, Doug Dean, Don DeBolt, James Deckebach, Donald Dedrick, Lee DcFoc, Carmen Delmonico, Gloria Dena, Mary Denton, jerry Dcthlefs, Roberta Dietrich, Gary Dixon, Faye Doerflinger, Kathie Domonoske, Joan Doremus, Lynette Doutrich, Lohn Dudder, S aron Duffy, lean Dug ale, Diane Dunavant, Terry Duncan, Dixie Duncan, Joyce Duncan, Priscilla Duvall, Robert Edwards, Rosetta Ehlc, Albert Ellison, Ben Eltz, Karen Engel, Pat Erickson, Judy - Evans, Marie Eyler, Scott Falcone, Geraldine Farstad, Richard Feroe, Gary Fiorini, Larry Fisch, Michael Fisher, Carol Fitch, Marveen Flynn, Kathleen Gilbert, Kenneth Gilbertson, Alyce Girson, Shirley Glider, Mary Glishmann, Charles Goar, Mary Gooch, Sandra Goodwin, Marlin Gordon, Iudy Gorman, Roger Gosser, Marian Grasley, Carole Graves, Scott Greaves, Marilyn Greenfield, Linnea Greenwold, Patricia Greer, lim Gregg, Ross Gribble, Larry Grisham, Alice Gruger, Anne Gruse, Rose Gunion, Martina Hackman, Mark Hafdahl, Richard Hafenstein, Charles Haffey, Helen Hake, Gale A Halbert, Leonard Hale, Donald Hall, Frank Hall, Gerald Hall, Janet Hall, Sandra Hallenbeck, Elizabeth Hamilton, Connie Hamilton, Cora Lee Hamilton, Wilsey Hancock, Sharon Hanks, LaDonna Hanno, Gary Hansen, Earl Fortson, Thomas Fountain, Sharon Fowler, Gary Fox, Iacqueline Fraser, Geraldine Freeman, Edieann French, Eugene Fricks, Shelby Friesen, Judy Frostman, janet Galliano, Ronald Galligan, Colleen Galt, Donald Galt, Larry Gambill, Raymond Garrow, Mike George, Sandra Geving, Gordon Gibbons, Ioan Gibbons, Indy Gibbs, Tom if 'df ug , 8 LQ 5' Hanson, Kay Haralson, Jerry Hardin, Wallace Harrell, Betty Harrison, Frank Hastings, Michael Hathaway, Dean Haugen, Darrell Hauser, Judy Hawkinson, Larry Hecox, Vivian Heim, Robert Hendrickson, Dale Hewitson, James Hewlett, Barbara Hiatt, Mike Hiatt, Richard Higman, Gar Hill, Clifford, Hill, Tom Hines, William Hodson, Susan Hofline, James Hoffman, Judith Hollingsworth, Jean Holman, Virgil Hopping, Ramona Horner, Jacquic Horning, William Houser, Peggy Hovland, Dave Howard, Mary Hoyt, Douglas Hren, Janice Hrisko, Mike Hubbard, Lynn Hudson, Delton Hughes, Elaine Hulbert, David Hunt, William Hurd, Roger Hurd, Sharon Hurlbert, Karen Husted, James Hutchins, Bill Hutchinson, Barry Hyde, Margaret Ing, Thomas Iverson, Jan Jackson, Kathryn Jacobsen, Gordon Janes, Jim Jaren, Nicky Jaren, Ricky Jennings, Steve Johnson, Brent Fifty-six Johnson, Carol Johnson, Dale Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Joan Johnson, Judy Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Richard f lxester Barbara Kesterson, Clayton Kiebler, Jerry Kilbourne, Gary Kilbourne, Susan Killoran, Helen Kinsman, Judy Kirk, Deanna Kirsch, Danny Klein, Betty Klein, Paul Kni hton, Marion Koidal, Judy Koreman, Ruth Kraemer, Albert Kratochvil, Frances Krebs, Gary Kuinders, Bonnie Labrum, Dorothy Lackey, Mona Ladd, Marimae LaGesse, David Lagle, Darrell Lamoreaux, Fred Lanctot, Judy Laney, Sylvia LaPorte, Darlene Lappenbush, Johan Larson, Marilyn Larson, Roberta Larson, Susan Lee, David Lee, John Lee, Linda Legas, Lynne LeMoine, Neil LePenske, Julie LeRiche, Edward Lester, Audrey Leverentz, Karen Lewis, David Lewis, Michael H2 Johnson, Dick Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Wendy Jones, Frank Jones, Gloria Jorgensen, Lyle Joslyn, Don Junker, Karen Justice, Linda Kalkstine, Charles Kamel, Janice Kammer, Nick Kaushagen, Jeannie Keene, Linda Kuthley Claudia Kellar Leonard Kelsey Eona Kennerud, Kenneth Kerr Gloria Kerr Susan Kessler Mike C153 ti. i Fifty-seven Fig If Q33 J We ff: ff Lindberg, Barbara Linde, Judy Lindh, John Lindquist, Bruce Littell, Gerald Little, Suzanne Littlefield, Bonnie Lloyd, Barbara Lomax, Jon Lucas, Gail Luthy, Donna MacKenzie, Roland MacRae, Harry Maier, Fred Maiers, Carol Malland, Beverly Mannering, Ellen Mannery, Robert Marrone, Arlene Marrone, Charlene Marson, Frank Fifty-eight Martini, Joanne Mateer, Dolorcs Matteson, Deanna McCarthy, Terry McClung, Julie McColm, Kareen McCourt, Susan McCoy, Robert McFarlane, David McGiverson, Darlene McNickle, Rodney McPhail, Curtis Meentz, Dave Mcllin, Judy Miller, Jodyne Miller, Kenneth Miller, Mollie Miller, Ronald Millikan, Marvin Minton, Judy Mitchell, Gradine Mitchell, John Mitchell, Leah Moncure, Joan Moon, Celia Moore, Judith Moran, Richard Morrill, Judy Morris, Marjorie Morrison, Barbara Morrison, Robert Morrow, Joan Morrow, John Morrow, June Moser, Albert Moshier, Elaine Motz, Geraldine Moyer, Maureen Munden, Polly Munger, Judy Munro, James Murray, Barbara Nye, Howard Nye, jane Oishi, jane O'Kellff Ronald Oldfie J, John Oliger, David Oliver, Charles Oliver, Sharon Olsen, Conrad Olsen, Jacqueline Olson, Donna Olson, Dorothy Olson, Evonne Olson, Sidney Olszewski, Ronald Osborne, Donald Otis, Iudith Ott, Troy Paque, Mary Ann Parisio, Eugene Parker, John Parker, Robert Parker, Wayne Parks, Margaret Parsons, Paula Parton, Carol Parvu, Evelyn Paxton, Larry Pays, Melvena Pearce, Joan Pearsall, Lloyd Penney, Susan Pernu a, Robert Perry, Elizabeth Peter, William Peterson, Carolyn Peterson, Lambert Peterson, Norma Petelle, Charlene Phelps, Donald Pickrell, Freya Pierce, Sherry Murrow, Peggy Mustoe, Nancie Napjus, Chris Neely, George Neely, joan Neher, Doug Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Bill Nelson, Jack Nemeth, Louis Newall, Paul Newman, Lester Nims, Iudy Nitschke, Ingrid Nivikay, Iohn Noorda, Lee Nordyke, Carole Noreen, Sandra Norman, Jerry Nunallee, Ianet 1 0 U28 aff' L. Fifty-nine wsg Wg, Sixty Piperno, Deanna Pitts, Carol Plemmons, Connie Poesnecker, Nancy Pomeroy, Iim Pomeroy, Iudy Pompeo, Mary Lou Porter, Bob Powell, Olivia Powell, Peter Pratt, Ieannette Precious, Marilyn Proctor, Ronald Proszek, Stanley Puckey, Pamela Qualland, Pat Ramsden, WVilliam Rankin, Ralph Raume Ronald Ravender, Bill Rawson, Linda Ray, Donald Read, Dennis Rees, Glen Rees, Lynn Rehbein, Judy Reishus, Deanna Remick, Mike Reynolds, Iim Reynolds, Thomas Rice, Clifford Richter, Marvin Richter, Melvin Riess, Lerry Ringda l, Janet Rio, Mary Anne Ristine, Dennis Ritts, Dan Robinson, Karen Robinson, Virginia Rockwell, Ianetta Roden, Janice Rogers, Danny Rofers, Gerald Ro and, Pat Romeo, Keith Rosand, Gary Ross, john Ross, Richard Roth, 'Roberta Rountree, Will Roush, james Rowe, Gary Rowe, Larry Roy, Norman Roy, Victoria Rush, Chuck Rygg, Robin Sager, janet St. Peter, Larry Sanders, Ioan Sargent, Paul Schlickenmayer, Darlene Singleton, Shirley Sisley, Loren Skeen, Floyd Skillingstead, Sonja Skinner, lack Smith, Cecelia Smith, Gary Smith, lack Smith, Janice Smith, Sharon Smith, Margie Soden, Gary Sollie Son'a v 1 Solschied, Judy Sorenson, Don Sprague, Bo Spri dell, William Spurlock, Robert Stage, Jim Stahl, Liz Stanich, George Stanley, Eugene Stanscll, Gale Starcevich, Max Stark, Loretta Stearns, Kathy Steele, Jean Stein, Llynn Stensland, Carol Stephens, Iohn Stcrnberg, Lynn Stinson, Ann Stokes, Ierry Stout, Marlene Strain, Loretta Straley, Dean Strcgc, Larry Stunden, Bob Sturrock, Anne Syverson, Virginia Tamura, Hiroshi Tanner, Ken Schorzman, Pat Schult, Charlotte Scott, Walter Scribner, Gary Sears, Pat Sellars, Albert Seymour, Evan Shattuck, Lynn Shaw, Robert Shaw, Sue Shelton, Bunny Shepherd, Bill Sheppard, Icanctte Sherman, Dick Shillestad, Gretchen Shirley, Dale Shores, Yvonne Shreve, Mike Shue ', Monte Shulf, Avis Simono, Bernice Sixty one lf.-ig? 33.1 i f Taylor, Donna Taylor, Gail Taylor, Janet Taylor, Ken Temple, Gail TenPas, Dave Teschner, Les Tcske, Virginia Thomas, Daphene Thomas, Diane Thompson, Art Thompson, Iudy Thompson, Richard Thomson, Gillian Thorndike, Don Thorne, Phillip Tinsley, Shirley Townsden, Bruce Travis, Ieane Tucker, Claudette Turner, Deanna Sixty-two Turner, Roy Tyler, Warren Tyler, WVesle Vetsch, Ralpli Vineyard, Darla White, Marilyn Warren, Betty YVar1-en, YValter Watson, Bob Weaver, Art WVebb, Karen Weir, Ianice Weir, Sandra Wentz, Mary Lou Wesson, Margretta West, Lala Weston, Gary Vlletteraucr, Dea Wheaton, Earl Wheeler, Dave White Eagle, Annette Whitehead, Wayne Whitemore, Lorna Whitney, Danna YVhittenburg, Pat NViekstrom, Gloria Wicorek, Lawrence YVilkie, Gay Willard, Ray Vlfilliams, Dick Willman, Henry Willson, Kathy NVilson, Barbara Wilson, Gary VVilson, Iaequcline VVilson, Sandra YVindsor, Ron Wines, Greg Winger, Mary Winkle, Ron Winters, Allen Winters, Marcia SEA SONG 0 Top left: Bob VVatson, Anne Sturrock. M A S T E R O F CEREMONIES 0 Top center: Larry Salkicld. THE R H Y T H M- E T T E S 0 To p right: Gloria Wick- slrom. Carol Par- ton, Iudy Pomeroy. THE PLAIDSMEN O Lower left: Jer- ry McCarthy, Jim Streckcr, Boyd Austin, jim Phelps. SULTRY SIREN 0 Lower center: S h a ro n Sommer- field. HOMECOMING R E C E P T I O N DESK 0 Lower right. XVOHY, Rolf lVood, Lowell VVooding, James Wooclnman, Iocl Vllorrall, Kay XVrigl1t, Marie Wyatt, Carol Yarbrough, Susan Yates, Evelyn Young, Gary Zcbarth, Don Zick, Jeanne ra , L 5, Wig Juniors Add to Homecoming N l i S ixty-th ree 1 l , l N 1- vfr .v L , Q ,fb ,Jig 'tvfx gal IGS? 59 Cabin Boqs OINING up with the Pirate crew, as seaman recruits, the Sophomore Class captured many a prize to stow in its hold. To lead them on their gallant excursions the class elected Steve Barlow, president, Rich Heino, vice-president, Margie Conrad, secretary: Betty Schultz, treasurer. Mr. Neil McKay, counselor, and Mr. O'Brien, adviser, kept these young Bucs on their course. Representing the girls, Iudy McBride served on the Girls' Club cabinet, and helped in uniting the classes. In connection with this, Dixie Schepper was chosen January Girl of the Month for her outstanding work in school activities. A gallant lot was this young crew as they forged on to attain many high honors. During the year they claimed the longest Grand Honor Roll list and boasted two varsity letter winners in football. The B squad basketball team was lilled with sophomores who had a successful season. Again in the sports field, Terry Hilde- brand won many medals in gymnastic competition and at the A.A.U. gymnastic championships. Baseball and track kept many of these Bucs working as they strived to ready themselves for team competition. XVhen committees and clubs began to form there was no lack of spirit and enthusiasm in the Class of '59. Nancy Smallwood and Lynn Oswald were elected to serve on Student Court and Student Traffic Council claimed Alice Temple, janet McEachern, and joe Wlisen. To boost the amount of gold in their chest of winnings, the class sponsored several dances throughout the year. One of the main projects of the year was a spring clean-up in which both the juniors and sophomores worked together and swept through the building from top to bottom. Chosen to work on the ship's log were Marise Picou and Pat Monuszko, sopho- more editorsg and Sharon Smith, art editor. journalism claimed several sophomores to work on the High Lines, while debate heralded Dave Bennett, who took first place in the Youth Looks to the Future oratory contest. The final goal of the year was the committee formed for class day. 1 Sixty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 0 Standing: Mr. Neil McKay, coun- selor, Margie Conrad, sccrctaryg Betty Schultz, treasurer: Mr. james O'- Brien, adviser. Kneel- ing: Steve Barlow, pres- ident, Richard l-Ieino, vicc-president. K. -Q. K 7... 4 Sf as xl X . A S x K K. SEQ ' X ii37'54 ' kv 1 I SQ 5 A fa N, ,-V 1 x g, 'E' x. K Camp, John Campbell, Corlee Campbell Don Cantrell, ,Linda Caperci, Mary Caplan Carla Carmichael, ludy Carmichael, Mary Cari-ossino, Lauree Carter, Ina Cassel, Dave Chattin, Wayne Chapman Bill Childs, Elaine Cliinella, Judg Christensen, lenna Christian, Carol Cleaves, Margie Cobb, Marion Coday, Nancy Cole, B111 Collingwood, Sandra Conner, Mike Conrad, Margie Constantino. Larry Cook, Chi Chi Comelius, lean Cosa, Carolvn Cotton, Karleen Coulter, Dave Cowan, Valara Cox, Margaret Coy, Gary Crandall Beverly Crawford. Barbara Culver, Garth Cummings, Bill Cummings, Margie Curry, Crystal Daffem, Kathleen Dahl, Clarence Dahlcn, Art Dallas, Kathie Dalpe, Mari Dalsing, Lyle Davis, Donnie Davis, Gary Davis. Richard Dawson, Mike Day, Kathie I Deignan, Bonnie Denton, Charity De Phelps, Sandra Derby, Art Desimone, Elizabeth Des Marais, Judy Dettler, Lana Devereaux, Dave Dickinson, David Diefcndorf, John Dimmit, Lawrence Dixson, Harry Doell, Deanna Doerner, Jerry Doherty, Dean Dongan, Iudy Downs, Betty Drachenberg, Virginia Drinnin, Dennis Dubee, Linda Dubek, Tim Dundon, Eileen Dutcher, Dona Duvall ludy Dye, Sharon Eckert, Dave Edwards, Sharon ' Ehlc, Don Ehlke, Ilene Eldred, lean Elias, Don Ellis, David Emery, Joyce Erickson, Helen Erickson, Keith Erickson, Linda Erunemo, Chuck Fenton, Geraldine Ferguson, Louise Fid er, Ralph Fisch, Walter Fisher, Sherri Fitch, Maxine Flanagan, Ellen Foizelstedt, Julia Fu dvik, Norman Forman, Frank gortune, Janet oster, amcs Fothergill, Clarence ot erin , ancY F hh 'll N Fritz, Tam Fulford, Robert Gulando, Mike Galliano, Gerald' Gardner, Connie Garland, Jerry Gatto, Frank Gaub, Bruce Gchring, Barry Gchring, Harold Gehrmann, Bob Geraghty, Pat Gerhard, Gary Gibbons, Mic 'ey Giiger, Riley Gi bert, Gayle Gilbert, Lanny Gill, Roy Gleason, Georgia Gleason, Marilyn Goodpaster, Zura Gotchall, Judy Gott, Betty Graham, Susan Grande, Dick Graves, Susan Grazier, Donna Grennon, Glenda Grohs, Dave Grube, Vema Gugcl, Pam I Gunnell, Jacqueline Gusa, Pat Guthrie, Kathleen Hagan, Pat Hafer, Arlene Ha e, Les I Hales, Gloria Hales, Toni Halpm, Wilma Hammer, Edl Hamner, Mary Hammond, Leanne Hamrich, Ronald Hardie, Sherry Hardman, Christine Harfzis, Waygxe Har eman, on Harnjieson, Linda Harris, Beth Harris, Pat Harrison, Jgrry Harrison, enneth Harvey, Judith Hatch, Willa lillayelst, 'Sharon elg , erry Heino, Richard Helton, Merle Hendrey, George Hendrix Marlin Herth, Ken Hess, Dave Hildebrand, Terry Hillman, Gary Hinchcliff, Sandra Hinderlic, Mary Hines, Marg Hitchcock, haron Hix, Alan Hong, Marilyn Hobbs, Sherrie Hodge, Gary Hodges, Nancy Hofman, Mary Hoilman, .Jeanne Holden lim Holland, Carol Holm, Donaldi Holmes, Gail Holmes, Tanya Holotta Roberta Holtschlag, Stcvc Honsdcn. Vernon Horton, lim Howard, Steve Howell. Dixie Hudlicky, Terry HuH:, Howard Hughes, Linda Huhn, Barbara Hunter, Sandy' Huntinton, Duma Huntley, Robert Hurskaincn, Jon Hutchison, ludy Illsley, Mar ene Ing. Beret. Inglc, Bilhe lsnckson, Laura Ivey Deanna A Qlacohsen, Bonnie acohsen, Loan acobsen, vonnc Jarvis, Gary Ienkins, Karen Jensen, Larry Johanson, Sharon Johnson, Dana Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Lanny johnson, Richard Johnstone, Norman jones, Dinah jones, Nancy Tones, Sharon Ilones, Shirley Iovanovich, Larry lfovanovich, Mary An Qlu1in,- Bob A lusemus, Anita Kassnich, Richard Keehn, Jackie Kennedy, Gary Kemick, Kathy Klepke, Marvin Kilbourne, Les King, Bob Kinsman, Linda Kirby, Dennis Kleitsch, Joe Klungness, jerry Knabe, Karen Enee,l.Arvxnr rem ing ommy Kriens, Cflen Kuhn, Gloria Kulin, Larry Kuvara, Thresa La Barge, Elizabeth Ladd, James Lalor, Michael Landstrom, Linda Lang, Gloria Lang Harvey Langley, Dave La Plante, Tyrone Larivee, jenn Larson, Dclorcs Larson, Gillard Larson, Pat Lawson, Leroy Laydcn, Ruth Lcnch, Lorenna Lc Drew, Linda Lc May, Margaret Le Micux, Larg Le Penske, Fr Lcssnrd Lyle Lewis, l-Trank Lewis, Judy Lewis, Leston Lewis, Linda Lewis, Ruth Lind, Judy Lindback, Lyle Lindman, Tom Lingelbnch, Pat Lingwoocl, Dave Little, Gerald Little, Kathy Lively, Linda Locke Collccn Loc, Karen Loffgrm, Iudy Lombardo, Ken Lonhcim, Dale Lowe, Richard Lowery, Steve Luthy, Ioan Lyons, Gordon N ack, Mary Lou MacMillan, Trudiv: Madden, Maureen Maglcy, Bob Magneson, John Majka, lim Maloney, Lorraine Mannimi, Mike Maranvi le, Donna Marks, Debra Martin, Bill Martin, Darlcen Marlin, loan Martin, Nila Martindale, Linda Mastin, John Mathers, Michael Matthews, David Matthews, Hank Mayer, Ken Mayer, Larry! McAnency, onnie McBride, lim McBride, Judy Meflamish. Pat McCann, Iudv McCleary, Iohn McClure, Iohn McCormick. Iludi McEachcrn, anct McKail, Dick Mcliail, jerry McKay, Dan McKay, Margie McKay, Robert McKinney, janet McNabb, Carole McTaggz1rt, Paul W ,Q its A ,Quai ,s 1 k , Y, in Meany, Katie Melaney Vivian Mehus, jofee Mercer, L oyd' Michler, Bil Miller, Mike Miller, Rinda Miller, Tom Miner, Valorie Minshall, Diane Mitchell Jun Moddrell, Nancy Modeland, Janice Moen, Richard Moffett, Dana Monuszko, Pat Moon, Maxine Moore, Dennis Moore, Marvin Morey, Elaine Morgan, Cathea Morrison. Don Nelson, fan Nelson, udy Nelson, Shirley Netherda, Butch Neubauer Daisy Nevison, limestine Newman, Pat Newton, Rod- Nilsen, Deanna Niord, Bob Nggren, Karen O ermeit, Richard 0'Brien Bruce Olson, Don , Olson, Richard Olszewski, Corinne Orr, Gary Osborne, Indy Ostle, Gary Oswald, Lynn Otis. Pat Pace, Sharon Palmason. Ray Parrott, Refer Parvu, Darpne Patton, Dwight Patton, Margaret Peluso, Ron Perry, Ron Peters, Kenny Petersen, Gary Petersen, Sharon Peterson, Mary Ann Petty, Ierry Picou, Marise Pike, Prudy Lou Piper, Gary Plymire, Bob Pool, Ioan. Porter, Gail Potter. Sheryl Powell, Michael Preusser, Penny Price, Norm Proszek, Tom Ramsey, Margie Rapalee, Dan Rawls, David Read, William Retherford, Judy Rice, Beverly Ridge, Iohn Ries, Anna Rio, Judy Rippon, Garrett Roark, Lang Robertson, enny Robinson, lim Robinson, Morris Rock, Run Rodarme Ron Rose, Bill Russ, Mary Io Roth, Gary Roth, Janet Rottler, Don Rowe, Michael Rowland, Murl Rowley, Eileen Rude, Don Rude, Phil I Rugg, Naomi Russell, Beverly Russell, Charles Russell, VVanda Rutledge, Linda Ryerson, Jeff I Samuelson, Cliff Sather, Ron Schader, Bol: ' Schepper, Dixie Schmoyer, Handy Schomaker, Yet . Schrincr, Jaroldine Schmitz, Pat Schultz, Betty Schultz, .Mickey Scott, Alice Scale, Gary Send, Lynne Scntz, Michael Shannon, Bob Shaw, Gordy Shelton, Pat Sheridan, Joan Shoemaker, Cecile Siegrist, Clinton Simunsen, Marun Singer, Gordon Sku ovius, Karen Smallwoodi, Nancy Smith, Don Smith, Mark Smith, Robert Smith, Ron Smith, Sharon Snell, Madeline Snyder, Bob Spence, John Spengler, Mike Spohn, Rita Spurling, Louise Stanleixi, Roger Stanic , loc Stansell, Delmas Starr, Judy Steendahl, Ron Stephens, Diane Stevens, Paula Stiles, Pete Stock, Thomasine Stokes, Patsy Stokes, Robert Storeg, Susie Stun en, Bonnie Sutterlin, Willy Sutton, Annette Swcnsen, lodell Sykes, Ronnie Syverson, Sharon Tannehill, Lynn Tarp, Suzanne Tate Dennis Taylor, Alice Taylor, Bill Taylor. Linda Temple. Alice Teter, Karen ? ,f ft gl- QX 1 . i Q, K .. P 4 I' ,, if 11 IE ' Xxx W 1 X ll 'g. x Q ' 1, Thacker, Sandra Thamert, Larry Thirsk, Roberta Thomas, George Thompson, Curt Thompson, Garet Thompson, Gene Thompson, Ioan Thorpe, Charlotte Tibbults, Donna Tiernan, film Tingley, arry Tinker, l-lerby Tollefsen, Karen Tomlinson, Loren Towne, Dale Troeppl, Sharon Trowbridge, Patty Tunnell, Gary Tyler, Robert Van Winkle, Larry Venable, Jim Vemon, Barbara Vickcry, Donalu Viken, Donna Waldon, Ileannine Walker, emi' Walker, Rosa ie Wallace, Gary Walsh, Karen XValum, Steve WValyor, Joan YVard, Robertson Wasson, Janet Wauicy, Dale Watson, Shirley Weeks, Anita Wecr, Barbara Weller, Pat Werkmeister, Bill Werle, Lelcnd Werner, Linda Westby, Judy Westby, Sharon Westlund, Ed YVilcox, Donna Wilcox, George YVilkin, Dory Williams, Carolyn Williams, Linda Williams, Sherron Wilson, Bonnie Vlfilson, Clayton Wilson, Marian Wilson, Russell Wmders, Caroline Winters, Ken XVirkunen, Sandra Wiseman, Marsha Wisen, Igoel VVold, on Wollf, Donna Wolff, Phillip Wooding, Sandra VVorth, Pat VVorth, Phyllis Yansen, Don gary, lgluzarme on, ary Yost. Patricia Young, andy Young, obin IN THE CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS 0 fTop Ieftj Seated: Mr. Larry Lemmel. Standing: Ron Raume, Claudia Austin, Conrad Olsen, Janet Taylor. FOR SAFETYS SAKE I Mr. Peter Hallgrimson, traffic court adviserg Gary Dethlets. SHIP'S STORE 0 fCenter left! Betty Schulz, Heidi Booton, Mr. Spencer Hungerford, Lorettamae Garber, Elizabeth Williams. GALLEY QUEENS 0 CCenter rightl Irma Woodruif, Irma Ackerman, Sadie Teller, Justine Bolke, Beverly Ahnert, Alice Fisher, Gertrude Driver. LIBRARY ARTIST AND CREA- TION 0 Cllottom Ieftj Bryon Martin. COXSVVAINS 0 fBottom right! Back row: Miaullis, Baudle, Suanberg, YVilson, Polluck, Torcars, lVIcMiIIan, McAbee, Cavey, Slough, Kent, Lowe, Clark. Front row: Kneeburg, Carter, Schreiner, Vance, Glaver, McGinnis, Howell, Rae, Sc ram. Seventy-three LAW , E34 0 , 3 -3 ' ' ...S 5 6 is 3. L -'C ., I I a EE gn' W ' ,f , In 4 1-I: .4.- 5,1 1, w J kg or X L 4 421i':' 1 ' A ' viz I .55 44 A i411 - :, . -., pk- g ff? 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'S A?1:'1f , -13 .-X TI ITIES A Q fi' ' 'G K in ' 3' wax w, ww ' AY w ' 55 . -:sg v Q I ! Q ' 42 415.51 X ,XY , Qi . vi A 1, Q. 1 Q 1 'Tl' . Q, . - 'iff EH .1 :-S5144 sg f 'FT V 5 f ' -:gag ,xsqwf pg , , f ....---- ' Wy 'PZ v'9P?,,- Hi? W' Tm 5 -1 .. - Li, - aqfstgggzx-vga, 3555? gia- Ag :ftg,q1L'g-rx . e-'vii-f' S ' - . 'QL :Z-1 T .-'pb 5 3 as E V 4 , 1 V. .mgwximv ,i3g2f,,,.k ' 3, 4 . v'.' ,- W 1 i Q X.. fa, M? 5' , Mh,.1 ,F J , f WW ' A 'ph F ,f H2 ! , wx k 147 ' Q X Seventy-six 1 GIRLS' CLUB CABINET I Row 2: Sharon Hightower, Irla Baker, Julie McClung, Lynn Anderson, Diane Gunsul, Barbara Baxter, Pat Melick, Judy Snowbergcr. Row 1: Diana Yan- sen, Carol Morrow, Toni Trcosti, Gail Temple, ,Janet Lcman, Kathie Mansfield, Judy McBride. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS 0 Top to bottom: Priscilla Carrier, presidentg Georgia McVey, viceeprcsidentg Linnea Beffa, trcasurerg Nancy Thomas, secretary. Mermaids ot Pilot Wheel ONNING their blue jeans and sailor hats with mops and pails in hand, the Girls' Club cabinet spent an energetic summer swabbing down the decks of Highline. They touched up the Girls' Club room and re-decorated and painted the powder room in a luscious pink. XVide and full length mirrors were placed on all sides, while the pert, candy striped curtains echoed the matching striped wall. The first day of school marked the grand opening of this project. The months that followed were active for the Girls' Club. The Friendship Tea, the Hallowe'en party, the Girls' Club Conference, the assemblies,-all were successful undertakings. The purchase of new mirrors and furniture brought the cry, Pieces of Eight, Pieces of Eight, from the Girls' Club. Fund-raising projects were dances, lost and found sales, and shoe shines. The Christmas season was filled with holiday spirit, including a party for the Ruth School girls, a middy decoration contest and the annual Boys' and Girls' Club food drive. The girls were victorious in the clothing drive, filling thirty-two parcels to the boys' two. The theme, Moonlight and Roses, lent a sentimental atmosphere to the XVhite Clothes Day Tolo and was beautifully carried throughout. In the award class, two junior girls were chosen to attend Girls' state. The club also started a one-hundred dollar scholarship in memory of Miss Minnie Emry for a deserving senior girl. Climaxing the year was the Mother-Daughter Hour, when the officers and cabinet for nineteen fifty-eight were installed against the colorful Carousel background. Mermen Meet Challenge HIS was the year of accomplishment. Despite female sabotage, threats and accusations, the swabbies, proving their salt, won nationwide fame in Colliers magazine on behalf of their Traffic Court, which pioneered in this field of student government. Local citizens did not overlook their achievements either. The boys were featured on television, and the XVashington I?.T.A. Congress invited a rep- resentative from the court to its session to explain their program. Along the traffic safety theme the swabbies conducted a pre-Hallowe'en clean- up, aimed at blind spots and damaged or camouflaged road signs. To aid further in traffic safety, two car cheeks were held during the year under the guidance of the Washington State Patrol. XVhen it came to contests the hearties left the girls with empty sails. Their first cache came as a result of the pre-season sale of football tickets. When a call for money was made by the Red Cross the boys got there the firstest with the mostestfi The midshipmen lost the middies off their backs in the clothes drive, but food proved to be the opposition's weakness. Saving their C-rations they brought home the bacon for a clear -cut victory. Assemblies were subjected to feminine piracy. The boys' per vetual plan for having their spectacular Big Fat Earth on the stage of the aucfitorium usually ended up on the floor of the gym. Untlaunted, they entertained themselves with the stellar performances of gymnasts or exhibitions of superiority which the seniors displayed to underclassmen on the casaba court. All in all, the salty dogs proved the old adage that All that glitters is seaweed! BOYS' CLUB CABINET 0 Row 2: George Thomas, Danny Bothell, Tom Hughes, Pete Star- cevich, Bo Sprague. Row 1: Gary Dethlefs, lim Vcenhuizen, Jim VValker, Dean Straley. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS I Top to bottom: Gary Dethlcfs, presidentg Danny Bothell, vice- presidentg Peter Starcevich, secretaryg Jim lfValker, treasurerg Mr. Chester Read, adviser. X Seventy-eight TRAFFIC CUURT I Seated: Gordy Shaw, Pete Starcevich, Tom Hughes, Jim WValker, Gary Dethlefs, Danny Bothell, Dean Straley. Bo Sprague and Vic- tim TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL O Stand- ing: Mr. Lowell lvig- gins, adviserg loc VViscn, Pete Armen- trout, Ted Mihalisin. Seated: Alice Temple, Sandra Clibborn, Kay NVorrall, Ianet Mc- Eachern, Dean Stra- lcy. Absent: Marilyn Page. SAFETY ON THE HIGH SEAS PROh'lOTING SAFE DRIVING and the proper attitude toward laws and law enforcement agencies was the purpose of Boys' Club Traffic Court. With the help of Mr. Peter Hallgrimson, faculty adviser, and Officer Dick Darby, Washington State Patrol representative, the court set a new record in lowering the number of traHic violations. If the violator had no objections to being tried by the students, both sides of the case were heard. lf found guilty, the violator was assigned a certain number of hours work in the bus garage or on campus clean-up. Occasionally a violator with a bad record had his license suspended. In addition, all offenders were required to attend the Seattle Police Department Accident Prevention School. Publicity for the court was obtained when Colliers magazine published an article on court activities, after which many groups from all parts of the country wrote asking for information. TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL THROLIGHOLIT the duration of the school year, the trafiic safety council has been occupied with promotion and coordination of many safety centered ac- tivities. Many of these have included the Teen-age Roadeof' fire 'exit banners, and the planning of several mock fire drills. The highlights of the eouncil's year were conducting the Halloween Clean-up in the fall, and participation in a teenage Trafhc Conference, followed by a Safety Week in the spring. These varied responsibilities fell on the shoulders of Mr. Lowell lViggins, adviser, Peter Armentrout and Ted Mihalisin, the enterprising chairman and co- chairman respectively. MERCY SEASONS JUSTICE STUDENT COURT is an organization which strives for better understanding of students as individuals. The court deals with violators of school regulations and works for better citizenship attitudes among the students. Senior judges Diane Gunsul, Linda Erickson, Nova jones, and Vic Keithley presided in turn over the weekly court sessions. The junior Class was represented Dy Linda Keene, Margretta Wesson, john Culton, and Tom Hill. Sophomores Sallie Bereiter, Nancy Smallwood, Lynn Oswald and Philip Rude complete the jury. Sue Kesler served as court recorder and Mr. Chester Read as faculty adviser. Students and faculty find that this method of disciplining school law violators is as effective as leaving it up to the administration. CARETAKERS OF THE PIRATES' DEN sc UNDER THE SEA was the theme of the newly opened Highline Union Building. Fish nets, marine life, and buoys adorned the recreation center, making it a place of which all students were justly proud. Soft chairs, booths, a juke-box, apple machines, and a food counter all contributed to make it a popular place. Activity in the HUB was supervised by a group of ten students. Rules were posted on a bulletin board together with a calendar of events. There was a sug- gestion box to collect complaints and compliments concerning the HUB from the entire student body, making it a place truly of the students, by the students, and for the students. STUDENT COURT 0 Standing: Sue Kesler, Philip Rude, Sallie Bereitcr, Mr. Chester Read, adviserg Nancy Smallwood, Lvnn Os- Wald. Seated: Tom Hill, Linda Keene, Nova Iones, L i n d a Erickson, Diane Gun- sul, Victor Keithley, Gretta Wesson, Iohn Culton. HUB COMMITTEE 0 Standi1zg:Ierry Behm, John Dicfen- dorf, Diana Giles, Ted Mihalisin, Larry Sal- kield, Dean Straley. Seated: Linda Lee, Priscilla Duncan, Pat- le Elrod, K a t i c Meany, Alice Taylor. All the Brothers were Valiant Eighty 65 APTAINS COURAGEOUSH for the '57 Pirate crew were the ever faithful Knights of the Cutlass. Remaining steadfast, despite pleas to go just a little way, the Knights kept traffic Howing smoothly in the one-way halls, and were on their posts from the first day of school to make sure land- lubber sophomores observed rules and ar- rived at their correct classrooms. Under the experienced guidance of Mr. Lowell Mason, faculty adviser, the twenty- four senior boys met daily fifth period to discuss problems and make assignments for various school functions. Carrying out the executive duties of the group were ofhcers Bob Thornton, skipper, Tom Bean, first mateg and john Pinto, scribe, who were elected in the fall. Glimpses of a golden- sweatered Knight patrolling at football games was sufficient to restrain the enthusi- asm of the more boisterous rooters who might have gotten out of hand. Assemblies and basketball games also found the Knights on duty, as did the spring track meets. The school rewarded the boys by sponsoring a trip to the State Class A Basketball Tourna- ment at the University of Wfashington. As the year drew to a close, the Knights turned their attention to organizing the nucleus of next year's group. Candidates petitioned for membership and then were privately interviewed. Finally, twelve junior boys were chosen to carry on the traditions of Highline's outstanding service group. KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS OFFICERS 0 Left to right: Mr. Lowell Mason, adviser, Bob Thorn- ton, skipperg Tom Bean, first mate, John Pinto, secretary-treasurer. KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS O Row 6: Webb, Michaelson, Stackpole, Gleason. Row 5: Hughes, Plischke, Brown, Hudson. Row 4: Clemmer, Kane, Bingham, Starcevich. Row 3: Mason, Bothell, Grant, Barlow. Row 2: Dethlefs, Young, llgimagc, Wocssncr. How 1: Hull, Thornton, Bean, into. Spades - - We Dig SPADES WHO HAVE EARNED THEIR PINS I Row 4 fTopJ: Adams, Mr. Robert Johnsen, adviserg Elrod, Yansen. Row 3: Groncr, Otis, Platt, D. Johnson. Row 2: Garber, N. Clark, Atkinson, Morrill. Row 1: Kinsman, Erickson, Carson, Worrall. HROUGH EDUCATION YVE LIGHT THE XVAY. XVith this as their motto, the 1957 SPADES surpassed the Seattle schools in membership and forged ahead with four parties at the Lakewood School for the Handicapped. They also par- ticipated in the television marathon for Muscular Dystrophy, an Easter pal party, and a Held trip to Rainier State School. The Highline chapter set another precedent when the Kiwanis-sponsored summer camp opened last August. For the first time in the camp's twelve year history there were four representatives from the same school assisting as counselors. These were Judy Adams, Dale Johnson, Judy Kinsman, and Judy Morrill. Guiding the active organization this year were Judy Adams, presidentg Patte Elrod, vice president, and Diana Yansen, secretary. Mr. Robert Johnsen served his first year as faculty co-ordinator and Mrs. Dorsey Prater Completed her fourth year as Kiwanis sponsor. A further honor came to Judy Adams who was elected president of the All-City Council. SPADES WORKSHOP 0 Barbara Groner, chairman, Clark, Hughes, Kuvara, Atwatcr, Clark, McKay, Luthy, Backlund, Kinsman, Eldredge. YELL STAFF 0 Top to bottom: Princesses: Arlene Marrone, Charlene Marrone, Nancy Nolte, Dolores Strickland. Queen: Peggy Robertson. SONG STAFF 0 Top to bottom: Princesses: Diane Thomas, joey Julson, Ruth Morey, Mari Howard, Karen Thomas. Queen: Mary Mellick. In Motion . .. Rip Tide SECOND YELL STAFF 0 Princesses: Sharon Hancock, joan Domonoskc, Barbara Benson, Carol Stensland. Queen: Judy Solsehicd. SECOND SONG STAFF I Queen: Marsha Derby. Princesses: Sue Atkinson, Anne Grugcr, Sheila Supplee, Nancy Funk. Eighty-two LII HIM FOOTBALL SEASON IN SWING 0 Circles: Strickland, Nolte. when the Breakers Roar TIM ULATING AND MAINTAINING school spirit through the sale of shakers, hats and pins was the task undertaken by Yell and Song Club. The success of these sales could be measured at basketball and football games where purple and gold Hourished in abundance. The snappy appearance of the rooting section was further enhanced by the wearing of white clothing, which was the direct result of the club's slogan, Wear white on game night. XVithin the club itself, a point system was developed this year by which those members who earned a certain number of points received a rooter's pin. In December, the club sponsored a dance, Angel Sonata. With adviser, Mr. Al Rossig president, Ruth Ann Morey, vice-president, joey Julsong and secretary-treasurer, Diane Newsham, Yell and Song Club completed a year of which they may truly be proud. YELL AND SONG CLUB 0 Row 5: Porter, Nelson, Schoemakcr, G. jones, Ruff, N. Ioncs, Bringolf. Houscr, Solschicd, Aardc, D. Thomas, Galliano, Holmes. Row 4: XVOIPF, Fordham, Ate, Roth, E. Morey, Bouldron, Kcrnick, Dougan, Meany, Hoffman, Benson, Domonoskc, Poinier. Row 3: Cole, Brock, Carmichael, Story, Sutton, Hayes, Strickland, Miller, Coin, Schoemaker, Malland, Alvin, Erickson, Barkcr. Row 2: Berg, Atwater, Dunn, Iocrs, Elrocl, Kesler, Funk, Olson, Nims, Morrow, Baxter, Stock, Dettler. Row 1: Hunt, Kippcr, O'Rourkc, C. Marrone, Hancock, A. Marrone, Ncwsham, R. Morey, julson, Mcllick, K. Thomas, Thompson, E. Olson, Brown, Fletcher. ,x- x-,,4. ., Lots of Action Back Stage THIS LIVELY CREW of hard-working Hunkies deserves a big hand for the part that they played in turning out the year's productions. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Simpson, the stage crew was ever at the call of any organization that wished to put on an assembly, talent show, or play. Besides being present at the usual assem- blies to solve any emergencies that might have arisen, the crew Worked long and mightily on the Homecoming assembly, the Thanksgiving assembly, and the Christmas extravaganza. A crew from Miss Shipley's drama class as- sisted during the school play. Ion Lomax and Mark Hackman had charge of sound elfectsg Ron johnson was stage manager and handled the large stage propsg Debra Marks, Marsha VVinters and Deanna Turner took care of the small prop- erties. Not a detail Was overlooked by this am- bitious group. XVhen the curtain was pulled on the opening night, the finished product was a real tribute to the talent and hard work of these behind-the-scenes artists. STAGE CREW O On lad- der, left to right: Hicrony- mus, Dalsing, Doutrich, Bennet, Ruttlcr. Standing: Eckert, Johnson, Rude, Schiebcr, Ladd, Miller, Van NVinklc. Eighty-four STAGE CREVV FOR 'CRAMERCY GHOST 0 Row 2: Ing, Cunningham, Hurd, Doutrich, Johnson, Hackman, Miller, Lomax. Row 1: Dalsing, Turner, Marks, VVinters, Gorman. DRAMA SHOPPE 0 Row 3: Taylor, Dena, Mc- Kinney, Newsham, Doebke, Greer, Townsden, Seymore, Woodman, Bowman, Morrow, johnson, Salkield, Lomax. Row 2: Lazzar, Cunningham, Poesnecker, Marks, VVarren, Oliver, Bingdahl, Brown, Pearce, Carson. Bow 1: Baird, Qualland, Elrod, Turner, Stensland, Hoffman. DRAMA SHOPPE OFFICERS 0 Standing: Iim Benedict, trcasurerg Sharone Shawstad, vice- prcsidentg Nova Jones, president. Seated: Barbara Behm, secretary: Miss Dorothy Shipley, adviser. In the Spotlight DESTINED to become stars? Drama Shoppe afforded forty-five members valu- able experience in the field of dramatics this year. This club, the oldest at High- line, encouraged participation in dramatic activities and developed, through constructive criticism, potential drama stars. Climaxing Drama Shoppe's eiforts was the production of the all-school play, Gramercy Ghost. Moreover, nine persons were also singled out because of their outstanding work for acceptance in National Thespians. XVords are feeble instruments measured against the success Drama Shoppe achieved at the University of Washington Speech Festival. Members of Drama Shoppe brought to Highline the plaque for interpretive reading the seventh con- secutive time. In recognition of their outstanding record at the speech festival, the Washington State Speech Association honored Drama Shoppe members with a request for their participation in the Oral Interpretation Interest Meeting at Yakima. Presiding over monthly meetings was President Nova jones: assisting Nova were Sharone Shawstad, vice-president: Barbara Behm, secretary, and jim Bene- dict, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Shipley was faculty adviser. Eighty-1-ive Pearls in the Pirate Chest 66 HS! AND AHS! followed this year's Homecoming court down the aisle of the closely-packed auditorium. At the fore of the royal procession was Queen Peggy Roberson, escorted by Coach Alf Hemstad. This was, in effect, the second coronation for the regal miss who served as queen of the yell staff as well. Next in the procession came junior Princess Carol Stensland, followed by Loretta Palmasson Steiner, graduate princess. The soft look of happiness glowing on Loretta's face and the fresh blush of healthy youth blooming in the cheeks of the petite Princess Carol made this truly a set of beautifully matched pearls. Queen Peggy Robertson, centerg Iunior Princess Carol Stensland, lower left: and Graduate Princess Loretta Palmasson Steiner, lower right. PEP CLUB 0 Row 5: Call, Bible, Bothell, Grant, Barlow, Culton, Walker, Eckert, Dudder, Enycart, Vcenhuizcn, Row 4: Kane, Melick, Solschicd, Poesnecker, Everham, Miller, Beifa, NVesson, Gibbons, Angle, Snowberger. Row 3: McCarthy, G. Dethlefs, Jones, Thomas, High- tower, Mansfield, R. Dethlefs, YVentz, Nolte, Supplee, Iulson, Yates, Carson. Row 2: McVey, Kalina, Stackpole, Sternbcrg, Houser, Erickson, Clibborn, Platt, Iohnson, Hayes, Yanscn, Carrier. Row 1: Giles, Grugcr, Worrall, McClung, Poinicr, Newsham, Robertson, Brown, Dudder, Leman, Austin, Temple. Power Behind the Soils AUNCHING the first big event of thc year, Homecoming, Pep Club members again proved themselves undisputed Captains of the Seas. With the theme, Drifting and Dreaming, the daring crew lured many a grad back to the mother ship where they dined on delicacies of the deep and were held captive by a program of aquarian artists. Reigning over the festivities, were Queen Peggy Robertson with her junior princess, Carol Stensland, and graduate princess, Loretta Palmasson Steiner. These royal mermaids inspired their Buccaneers to conquer the Kent-Meridian Royals at the football game that evening and from theredtook the victorious crew to a dance at the Spanish Castle, drawing a record crow . After Homecoming, Pep Club was kept busy boosting the basketball team to a league victory. The members also sponsored a car wash to raise funds for the senior cruise. At the helm of this year's Pep Club were Carol Austin, presidentg Sherry Platt, vice-presidentg Linda Erickson, secretary, and Vic Keithley, treasurer, with Mr. Hugh Emry steering a steady course as faculty adviser. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 0 Standing: Carol Austin, Nikki Miller, Vic Keithley, Sherry Platt, Noel Kane, Linda Erickson. Seated: janet Leman, Judy Snowbcrger, Linnea Bcifa, Kay VVorrall, Iudy Gibbons, Peggy Robertson, Priscilla Carrier, Georgia McVcy. Eighty-eight Fordham, Kinsman. Newsham. Pieces of Eight OLD DOUBLOONS Howed into the ushers' treasure box during the noon movie weeks. Girls were stationed at the auditorium doors to collect the admission fee, which replenished the annual staff treasury. Ushering at the movies wasn't the only occupation for this active service club. Members were kept busy ushering at band concerts, plays, pep assemblies, games, and special programs. Their efforts were rewarded by Mr. johnson in the form of a paid trip to the State Basketball Tournament at the Hec Edmunson Pavillion. As an added incentive for participation, the point system was in practice. Through this, the girls with a high percentage of points earned through their work received Torch credit. The system also determined the head usher or presi- dent, who is their representative on Girls' Club Cabinet. Leading the crew as head usher was Barbara Baxter. With Miss Lydia Palmer as faculty adviser the organization sailed through a successful year. USHERS 0 Row 3, Standing: McCann, Carter, Thomas, Moon head, Hewlett, Borst, Greaves, Smith, Cox, Baxter. Row 2,Scated Keene, Syverson, Olsen, Huntington, Greenfield, Aarde, Labrum Oliver, Jaren. Row 1, Seated: Bates, Armstrong, Moon, Nims NOON USHERS 0 Back Row: Borst, Ivey, Joyce Dalseg, Aarde janet Dalscg, Bohanan. Front Row: Gardner, Schaafe, Baxter GALLEY GIRLS IN ACTION RIES of Popcorn! Peanuts! Candy! announced the presence of the hard- working Venders during football and basketball seasons. In addition to feeding the record-breaking crowds, the girls gained valuable selling experience and fostered good will between student and adult guests. Proceeds from the sales went toward the support of various P.T.A. projects. With the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Temple and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schepper of the P.T.A. and adviser, Mrs. Velma Mason, the needs of the hungry sports fans were admirably met. WILLING MAIDS SERVE CREW UNCTIONING as a well organized unit under the advisorship of Mr. Lloyd Ashcraft, this year's Ticketeers succeeded in accomplishing their goal of service. During the football season they sold programs and tickets before and at the games as well as at various school activities, such as the All-School Play and the band concerts. The club, composed entirely of sophomore girls, chose the following girls to direct their activities: Ian Nelson, presidentg Donna XVolfe, vice-presidentg Gail Porter, secretaryg and Barbara XVeir, recording secretary. VENDERS 0 Top to bottom: Joan Luthy, Kathy Pirccy Karen Dalsing, Virginia Gleason, Joanne Stephens. TICKETEERS 0 Row 4: Daffern, Loe, Wasson, Martin Sehantz, Cummings, Iovanovich, Ashley, Antonsen, Arnold Carmichael, Nelson, Graham. Row 3: DcPhelps, Jones Dettlcr, Hoag, Hoffman, Ross, Moddrcll, McKay, Dallas Cameron, Fenton, Walyor, Isackson, Wolff. Row 2: Barcus Fortune, Robertson, VVestby, Childs, Martin, Berg, Dalpc Gotchall, Mitchell, Thorpe, Stock, Larson. Row 1: Tanne hill, Porter, Parvu, Schomaker, Lind, VVorth, VVorth, Tarp Weir, Scnultz, Lewis, Maloney, lvrcijormecli. Eightw mne DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS 0 Dave Monuszko, presi- dent, Roger Doebke, vice- presidcntg Mrs. Iustine Rich- ards, adviscr, Patte Elrod, secretary, Iudy G i b b o n s, treasurer. Bid Them Discourse NDER the able direction of Mrs. Richards, Highline forensic activities re- volved around the question: Resolved, That the basic principles of the Brannan Plan be adopted. Through the efforts of Tom Ing, Roger Doebke, and Dave Monuszko, Highline won the Pacific Lutheran Student Congress early in the season, and also won. with Sharon Oliver and Melvin Blake, the University of Washington Speech Fes tival. The Highline squad was largely made up of the teams of Tom Ing, Roger Doebke, who took two firstsg Judy Gibbons, jerry Riess, who took a second, and Elaine Moshier, Wayne Balkenhol, who took a second. jim Carter and Dave Monuszko reached the finals, and Dave took a second in Lincoln-Douglas debate and Extemporaneous Speaking. Individual event winners were: Bryon Martin, first in Interview, jerry Riess, second in Interview, Elaine Moshier, second in Extempg John Oldfield, second in After Dinner Speaking, and Dick Hull, third in After Dinner Speaking. Doug Davis, Gretta YVesson, and Curt McPhail achieved the finals in their events. Other participants were Stan Sawyer, Patte Elrod, Diana Giles, Donna Thompson, Larrv Eble, Linda justice, Nancy Poesnecker, Anne Gruger, and Carol Stensland in Extemporaneous Speaking, Interpretive Reading, Oratory, and Impromptu Speaking. At the N.F.L. Student Congress held at Highline, Dave Monuszko became a candidate for nomination to the National Congress and received the congress gavel for best chairman, and jerry Riess won the Outstanding Congressman Silver Medal. At the final session in Bellevue, Dick Hull was awarded the Outstanding Congressman Gold Medal. DEBATE CLUB 0 Standing: Oldfield, Riess, Sawyer, Ehlc, Hull, Bennett, Davis, Moshier, YVessorH lSeatcd: Poesnecker, justice, Stensland, Blake, Ing, Martin, Carter, McPhail, Balken o . - 7-1 Special Recognition STUDENT BODY BUSINESS MANAGERS O Left top: Barbara Angle, Sandra Hayes, Evelyn Yates. PIRATES' LOG ACE PHOTOGRAPHER 0 Circle: Terry Clemmer. TOP TEN SENIORS O Right top: Ted Mihalisin, Stanley Sawyer, Priscilla Carrier, Paul Boynton, David Monuszko. Bottom: Linda Erickson, Diane Gunsul, Ruth Nichols, Diana Yansen, Kathie Mansfield. D.A.R. CONTEST WINNER I Circle: Loretta Lloyd. BOOK WEEK CONTEST WINNERS 0 Left center: Pat Melick, Nancy Smallwood, Indy Munger, Ianet Ringdahl. PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST WINNER 0 Circle: Charles Brown. DEBATE AYVARD WINNERS O Center fstandingj: Bryon Martin, Jerry Riess, David Bennett. fSeatedj: Roger Docbkc, David Monuszko, Tom Ing, State Champion of the Douglas G. High Historical Oratory Contest. GYMNASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS O Inset: Terry Hildebrand. ROAD-E-O 0 Center right: James Reece. QUILL AND SCROLL 0 Bottom left fstandingjz Norman Eckert, Kathy Mansfield, Nancy Thomas, Diane Gunsul, Anne Sturrock, Margretta Wesson, james Greer, Paul Boynton. lSeatcdj: Iulie McClung, Kathy Everham, Linda Erickson, Judy Snowbergcr, Peggy Spraines, Indy Adams, Nancy Poesncckcr, Nanev,Carson. Absentees: Barbara Groner, Mary Lou Wentz and Anne Cruger. ALL-NORTHWEST MUSIC CONTEST PARTICIPANTS O Bottom right: Barbara Behm, Wanda Strand, Peggy Sprains, Norman Eckert, Pamela Puckey, Glenna Holly, Marilyn Hansen. Absentees: Dean Burke and Helen Clemmens. Ninety-one Indoor and Dutdoor Recreation Claim Enthusiastic Followers CHESS CLUB O Row 3: Lamorcaux Alf Hemstad adviser' Hanson O'Kclly, Lindquist, Calligau, Hunt. llow 2: Hiatt, lxlapjus, Hlake, Ehlc, Bower, Rapalcc, Scale. Row 1: Sargent, Dcckebach, Schicber, Roy. SPOBTSMEN'S CLUB O Gtamling: Rohrcr, Gleason, Goodpaster, Swihart Mr. Malone, adviser, Stanley, Crawford 0 Kneeling: Thornton, Young: Kcstcrson, VV. Xvard, Conrad Olsen, R. Johnson, Hughes. PAWN PUSHERS HECKMATE! Castle! Stalemate! Once again this year the Chess Club took up residence in room 254. Playing be- fore school, at noon, after school, and whenever they had a spare minute, the club was very active this year. The team, with a schedule of three matches, was undefeated. They pinned back the ears of Kent-Meridian twice and beat a team of adults from Boeing once. Coached by Mr. Alf Hemstad, the team roster read: Stan Sawyer, Dale Bjornson, Chris Calli- gan, Gale Hake, and jim Munro. In the intramural competition the top five were: Stan Sawyer, Dale Bjornson, Chris Calli- gan, Chris Napjus and Dick Hiatt. The Chess Ladder, workbook of the club, costs 10 cents for membership with each boy challenging the one above him. Posted in the top four as the yearbook went to press were Jerry Hanson, Stan Sawyer, Chris Calligan, and Bob Burns. SPORTSMEN, ALL 'r numbering thirty-three, under the leader- ship of jim Gleason, presidentg George Holthe, vice-president, Patsy Harrell, sec- retaryg and Mr. Malone, adviserg enjoyed an eventful project-lilled year. During deer season last fall, the club sponsored the Big Buckn contest in which nearly fifty boys took part. The prize, a check for thirty dollars, was won by jim Wood- ing. In December, members of the club attended the shot gun clinic at the trap and skeet range in Edmonds, XVashing- ton. Pictures taken at the range by a Seattle Times photographer were later shown in the Seattle Times Sunday Pic- torial. HE JUNIOR SPOBTSMENS CLUB This spring, fly-tying classes were taught by George Holthe, for the bene- Ht of anyone interested in learning the art. On opening day of trout season, club members participated in the annual iishing derby, held by the King County jr. Sportsmen's Council. Prizes were awarded for the heaviest catch, the heavi- est lish, and the longest fish. This summer the club is sending a boy and girl to their respective sportsmen's camp. RADIO-TV COMMITTEE 0 Brown, Mihali- sin, Mclick, Atkinson. Seated: Temple, Yan- scn, Christian. TP 7 i NEVVSPAPER COMMITTEE 0 Standing: Giles, Groncr. Seated: Vilesson, Mansfield, Everham. OFFICERS 0 Top: Sandi Clibborn, Mr. Lemi mel, adviser, Linda justice, Jack Kalina. s Pirate Advertising Agencq RINGING THE PIRATES into the news was the task of Publicity Club during the past year. Heading sixty strong members for the year was Jack Kalina. Sandi Clibborn served as vice-president. Linda justice was given the job of keep- ing the records and roster up-to-date, along with the responsibility of handling finances as secretary-treasurer. Under the leadership of these oiiicers and Mr. Larry Lemmel, adviser, Publicity Club staged seieral active campaigns designed to make the community well aware of High- lme happenings. Reorganization was put into effect this year dividing the club into various com- mittees. Heading the Poster and Art XVork Committee were Judy Dougan and Mailse Picou, sophomores. Its duty was to make posters or obtain them from the art classes for distribution throughout the district. The job of transmitting news of the activities to the newspapers was gnen to Kathie Mansfield and her com- mittee. The sound car was under the co direction of Sue Kesler and jim VV alk- er Radio and TV publicity was used extensively for school sports and the all- school play. The pilots of this committee is ele jack Kalina and Ted Mihalisin. SOUND CAR 0 Dieterieh, Thorne, Ott, Richards, Reese, johnson, Eckert, Strickland, Gleason, McVcy, Olsson, Kesler, Walker. POSTER COMMITTEE 0 Phelps, Kirby, Gibbons, VVolfe, McKay, Brooks, Cunningham, Harrell. Kneeling: Erickson, Backlund, Picou, Dougan, Robertson, Stcrnberg, Miller, YVorrall. 4 l I E s E i PLD Ro 16 Bw S . ' N inety-four Learning Through Doing AR FROM THE SALTY AIR of the sea and its treasures lies another chest to be remembered. Nestled on the edge of the South Fork of the Snoqualmie River in the Cascades, Camp lVaskowitz was the scene of many never-to-be-forgotten experiences. Each week for six weeks in the fall and then again in the spring, student leaders, selected on the basis of interest, leadership, ability, and grades, scrambled out to the bus garage loaded down with a several days' supply of everything to await the beginning of the great adventure. All too soon, three busses, filled to overflowing with sixth-graders, camping gear, and wondering teachers, would arrive on the scene. A hike in search of a beaver dam, a trip through a saw mill, or a cook-out by the river were only some of the many activities that could be included in a typical day. The student counselors participated in these, as well as conducting recreation periods in the afternoon. Each counselor looked forward to the free time during which the teachers took their classes for a study session. Giving teachers, student leaders, and youngsters alike a valuable lesson in living and working as a group, the Outdoor Education Program emphasized learning through doing. COUNSELORS ON THE WAY TO CAMP WASKO WITZ 0 Larry Babiak, Larry lensen, Sylua Salkeld Iudy Aarde, joy Botelho, Barbara Behm Leston LLWIS CAMP WASKOWITZ COUN SELORS O Row 4: Nelson Osborne, McBride, VVoodman Townsden, G r e e r, Morrow Hicronymus. Row 3: Stregc joy, Hill, LaGesse, Snow berger, G. Taylor, Botelho Send, Jennings. Row 2: Kessler Travis, Illsley, Huntington Hindcrley, Graham, Pomeroy D. Taylor, Winters. Row 1 Gibbons, Strand, Korsgaard Christian, Otis, Cosa, Johanson Giboney, Doell, Picou, Behm D II C A OFFICERS 0 Lester Thompson, Harry Huf A tb NXI'v 'fx 'C fO Mike McQuade Barbara Groncr, Iohn Warren, Phyllis Q' X O? Brandt Stuart Johnson, Kaye Comstock. 6 fl X CAV. FIRED by the energetic leading of a new co-ordinator from Colorado, Floyd Ashcraft, the Distributive Education Clubs were launched in September with a total of fifty members. As all good ships must have crews, the following officers were elected: Presidents, Kaye Comstock and Lester Thompson, Vice-presidents, jerry Berg and Bob Furneyg Secretaries, Phyllis Brandt and Harry Hufg Treasurers, gharles Adler and Mike McQuadeg and Reporters, Mark Downs and Barbara roner. Gaining headway in October, the Good Ship D.E.C.A. sent the two presidents, Lester Thompson and Kaye Comstock, to the Governors' Convention in Olympia. During the month that followed, the club invited several businessmen and one college student to speak at club meetings on retailing as a career. In March came one of the highlights of the D.E.C.A. year-the State Con- vention in Tacoma. Seven students from Highline were able to attend. They participated-in various workshops and contests, and two merchandise manuals were entered in the statewide competition.'Club No. 1 won an honor award, the first ever awarded to a Highline D.E.C.A. To conclude a successful year, the annual Student-Employers' Banquet was held at the Aero Club. Solesmen In the Making D.E.C.A. 0 Row 4: Felt, De Gagne, In- galls, Downs, Thom- as, Stoner, Vaughn, Johnson, T hom a s . Row 3: Byrd, Woess- ner, VVieland, Berg, Georgeson, Carlson, Brown, Schilling. Row 2: Hankin, Au- ler, Webster. Furney, Proctor, Boyd, De Wolfe, Traut, Kemp. Row 1: Howe, Fisk, Miller, Robillard, Francisco, B u s h a w , Dawson, Nash, Send. Ninety-five sa .,:' i 1 I X- , - W dk r COLONIAL GHOSTS GREET NEW VICTIM 0 Iohn Morrow, Bruce Townsend, Betty XVarrcn, Roger Doebkc, joel Woodman, Barbara Behm. Insert: Miss Dorothy Shipley, director. Barbara Bchm, Iocl VVoodman. ' THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE o Roger- Doebkc, Q , ' HOSTS at midnight on a dark Halloween are fright- ening enough, but a ghost whose residence is in 0ne's home is absolutely unnerving, as the heroine in Gramer- cy Ghost, Nancy Willard, found. To Nancy's dismay, the words of her lawyer, Miss Ames, alias Nancy Carson, informing her of an inheritance which includes a ghost from the Revolutionary XVar, were correct. To complicate matters, the ghost, skillfully created through Nova Iones' talents, could only be seen by Nancy, portrayed by Barbara Behm. Therefore her fiance, stuffy aristocrat Parker, enacted by Roger Doebke, believed she had become mentally unbalanced. Charley Stewart, better known as joel Woodman, a newspaper reporter, doing a story on Nancy and her ghost, became a comforter and companion through Nancy's trying days of reconciliation to a ghostly co- occupant. Parker was greatly perturbed by their amiable relationship. Parker suffered a black eye from Officer Morrison, jim Benedict, while resisting arrest for striking a policeman. In quick sequence Parker became involved in a second issue when he finally decided Nancy should go to a rest home, for at the time the rest home attendants arrived, Sheila Brown and janet Ringdahl, circumstances inferred that Parker was the patient. Ni nety-six . J g. .saw-nssx-.,,,, nd? V . . Mita. . wqaf ...ca Land Lubber By this time Nancy realized her love for Charley and lack of love for Parker, so broke her engagement with Parker. This action greatly pleased her companion, Mar- garet Collins, Sharon Oliver. The ghost, Nathaniel Coombes, was forced to stay on earth only until a message lost in the Revolutionary War was delivered to a descendant of Riker. Parker was a descendant of Riker, so when Charley discovered the mes- sage and it was given to Parker, the doors of heaven were open to Nat and to his two ghost friends, Irv and Rocky, characterized by john Morrow and Bruce Townsden. In heaven Nat's sweetheart, Bettv XVarren waited The cur- tain descended on the celebration of Nancy and Charley's engagement. Miss Dorothy Shipley directed the play. Other faculty help was received from Miss Claudia Nichols, Mr. Larry Lemmel, Mr. Spencer Hungerford, Miss Lydia Palmer, and Mr. Donald Simpson. The following were on the production staff: Sharon Hurd, jean Cunningham, Deanna Turner, Debra Marks, Sheila Strauss, Nancy Carson, Marise Picou, jack Kalina Ray Bowman, Ion Lomax, jan Nelson, Barbara Baxter Ron johnson, Mike Schieber, Philip Rude, and Tom Ing 1 v WHATS ILL THE EXCITEMENT 0 B . f . jim cnedict, Sheila Brown, Sharon Oliver, janet Ringdahl. CAN'T YOU SEE HIM? 0 Ro '-r D bk' l I gt oc L, loc Woodman, lNova Ioncs, Barbara Bohm. I'LL JUST DRIFT AROUND FOR A VVHILE O Nova Jones. . '- .4 f-Q -w dxf -Y wwe V. rj. 'F ld' 3 f, 'H-rw-.F : R - -A., : '5 . ii 1 ,' . --1 Y I Si ' ' - 2.5. 'L 5'NKh: 'r -i ,..-' PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW D Standing: Larry Ehle, lim Burton. Seated: John Pinto, Nicky Bennett. Ni nety-eight NOW HEAR THIS Yo HO, YE MATIES! Sound out the call-the Pirates strike again. This call to action was a familiar one to every student during the sports season at Highline. Under the guidance of their Captain Putnam, the P.A. Crew broadcast the Pirate victories. john Pinto and Nick Bennett, the senior members of this crew, capably worked with Larry Ehle and jim Burton, of junior rank, to promote the installation of a new 70 watt R.C.A. ampli- fier, rewiring the speaker system and adding six new speakers in the gym. Maintenance and operation of all student body P.A. equipment, such as the office P.A. system, and handling the sound for assemblies, sporting events and other Pirate affairs afforded a busy schedule for these hardy seamen. WHEN LEARNING WAS FUN EMBERS of Highline's projection crew were always on hand to operate the numerous projectors, record players, tape recorders, and other audio-visual aids that did so much to add variety and interest to the daily classroom routine. More than 5,000 such items, secured from many local and distant sources were enjoyed by the various classes. Another of their jobs was to project the several noon movies that were shown from time to time during the year. The addition of a special new lens and a larger, wider screen made viewing the new Cinemascope movies much more pleasant. Mr. Chester Read helped instruct the members in every phase of projection and repair. Each member was required to complete a project quarterly. XVith such valuable and useful training pro- vided, some members have been able to find employment in this field in later life. Belanger. PROJECTION CREW 0 Standing Wood ruff, Mr. Chester Read, adviser Klein brook, Gamble Down ing, Compton Scott H i l l , Hleronymus Martin, Lindberg Fe roe, Chaiiin Ba gott Seated: Berry 1ll Boyd, Thomas Berg CASH CLUB 0 Row 3 fTopj: Maloney, Moyer, Baicr, Hauser, Landstrom, A. Taylor, Brock, Linde, Dcthlcfs, Benson, Cox, Kinsman, Morrill, Smith, Fortune, Barcus. Row 2: Taylor, Harris, Otis, Erickson, Lloyd, Rowland, Elrod, Meliek, Kippcr, Alvin. Row 1: Falcone, Ker- nick, Keene, Behm, Lazzar, Kesler, Page, Moffet, Hightower. A MERMAIDS' WORLD SSISTING THE COUNSELORS in every way possible was the task of the CASH Club. Typing, filing, checking on absentees, acting as reeeptionists, running errands, arranging bulletin boards, keepin the offices neat and clean-these were only a few of the multitude of duties willingly assumed by these ambitious girls, whose only reward was being of service to someone else and a Torch credit. The president and only ofHcer of CASH Club was Sharon Hightower and Mrs. Loretta Steiner acted as faculty adviser until her departure in December. ALMOST A MERMAIDS' WORLD HILE molding future citizens, the Future Teachers of America aimed toward more co-operative action and to provide exploratory pre-vocational assistance in the Held of education. These essential guidances were put into practice through various activities, such as talking with well-known leaders in the Highline school district. The qualities which make up an efficient teacher were brought to the attention of the club members this year through guest speakers, films, group dis- cussions, and Held trips. Although this was only the second year that Highline has had a Future Teachers of America Club, the importance of a group of this type was reflected in the sincere desire displayed by many students to be leaders in the educational field. Miss Hazel Chapman served as the inspiring faculty adviser. The responsibilities of leadership were entrusted in Leanne Korsgaard, president, Jean Backlund, vice- president, Dale Morris, secretary-treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 0 Stand- ing: Miss Hazle Chap- man, adviserg Joy Botelho, Ken Taylor, Kay Hauser, Dale Morris, Suzanne Christian, Karen Eck- berg, Ramona Hopping. Seated: Leanne Kors- gaard, jan Iverson, jean Backlund, Barbara Angle, Linda Annibal, Edieann Freeman. 'cv LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS 0 Stamling: Judy Nims, Judy Adams, editor Pirates' Peng Joan Neely, associate. president first semester, Jerry Riess, president second editor Pirates' Peng Donna Olson, vice-president First semester: Jeanette Kerr, secretary-treasurer Hrst semester. semester. Absent: Jessie Giboney, vice-president second Seated: Naomi Rugg, secretary-treasurer second semester, semester. Treasures Stored Here ITH SERVICE TO STUDENTS and faculty their main purpose, the Library Club has indeed had a busy year. With Book Week came the many excellent displays and posters illustrating the values of reading. The annual Book XVeek poster contest winners this year were Pat Melick, Nancy Smallwood, Judy Munger, and Janet Ringdahl. Highline was well represented again this year at the University of Washington Librarians' Conference. Expeditions to the King County Public Library head- quarters in downtown Seattle and to the Seattle Art Museum provided afternoons of educational entertainment. An ambitious activity undertaken this year was the Pirates' Pen, which came off the press in May and received an enthusiastic reception. LIBRARY STAFF O Row 3 fTopJ: Strain, Otis, Kaushagen, Labrum, Clark, Bulen, Morrow, Winters, Buckles, Booton, VanXVinkle, Stinson, Eldredge, Nelson, Kimbrel, Powell, Jennings. Row 2: Norberg, Sears, Neubauer, Fitch, Giboney, Nims, Olson, Layden, Colang, Neeley, Wiseman, Gibbons. Row 1: Parks, Atwater, Kinsmen, Bauwens, Hughes, Winders, Rowley. One Hundred MAKE-UP CLUB IN ACTION 0 Standing: Linda Lee, Gladys Kuvara, Sheila Strauss, Lala VVcst. Victim: Priscilla Duncan. Painting cn Sea of Faces USY, busy was this year's Make-up Club in traveling to the Civic Ice Arena. Doing make-up for the Ice Capades in the fall kept the crew hustling with the rouge and eyebrow pencils for three consecutive days. Then, inspired by all of the fancy footwork, the group decided to try their hands-or should we say feet-at ice skating. Two ice-skating parties resulted, but the fanciest footwork they did was in striving to stay on their feet. Under the tutelage of Miss Claudia Nichols, adviser, the club advanced from straight juvenile make-up to pirates for the homecoming assembly, witches for Halloween, and iinally ghosts for all-school play. Near the end of the year, this busy group concentrated on such character faces as Chinese, clowns, and even tried their clever young hands at putting on beards. The members also enjoyed going to the Penthouse where they saw Charley's Aunt. A theater party of this type has become an annual affair to enable the members to see, first hand, make-up other than their own. This group was guided by Sheila Strauss, president, Mary Dena, vice-president, Priscilla Duncan, secretary, and Linda Lee, treasurer. The members agreed, in looking back, that the club enjoyed good sailing this year. MAKE-UP CLUB 0 Standing: Sharon Clark, joey Iulson, Dale Morris, Judy Robbins, Judy Otis, Mickey Gibbons, Marcia Winters. Seated: Barbara Angle, Ann Goldberg, Mary Dena, Sheila Strauss, Priscilla Duncan, Linda Lec, Marsha Derby. K . One Hundred One TRIPLE H 0 Row 3: Denton, Newsham, Kerr, Amos, Mateer, Whitmore, Bates, Korcman, Lemay, Vineyard, Wilson, Glca son, Armstrong, Nichols, Duncan. Row 2: Biller, Linglebach Cords, Lanctot, YVolfc, Gott, Holland, N. Ioncs, Jacobsen, bcll, S. jones, Harmcson. ON THE LOOKOUT HIRTY GIRLS in Triple H, Highline Hall Hostesses, worked hard to earn not only the respect of their fellow-students but the extra dividend of a Torch credit. lt was the job of the Triple H members to greet new students and visitors and help them in any way they could and to keep the halls in ship-shape order. After the beginning of early spring, it was a common sight to see a roving Pirate shyly kneeling before a hall patrol girl, begging for a permit through the halls. Every student knew, of course, that this was a system established to help keep the halls clear and quiet during the class day, but it was rarely appreciated until the permit had been obtained. RECORDERS FOR THE DAY URRING ALONG at a smooth pace, the eighteen girls making up the attendance oflice force were under the supervision of Mrs. Maxine LePenski, Mrs. Steiner's able replacement. By collecting absentee slips, posting names to the permanent record cards, and running the numerous errands necessary, the girls assisted in the most overwhelming task of keeping track of two thousand students. In addition to these duties, the girls also assisted the counselor and Mr. NVig ins whenever needed. Acting as hostesses to new students was still another duty assumed by these willing students, for who knew the building as well as the girls who scrambled from room to room each period collecting absentee slips. The experience gained from working in the office, all the girls agreed, was especially valuable to anyone planning a business career. They learned much about such simple oiiice procedures as filing, answering the telephone, and act- ing as receptionists. OFFICE FORCE 0 Row 3: Zick, Rygg, Sanders, Johnson, berg, Miller, Platt, Supplee, Doell, Murrow, Hamilton Hurl Richards, Oishi, Smith, Bowman, Dalpc, Gotschall, Weer, burt, Aardc, Hudson. Row 1: Dena, YVentz, Horner Barcus Luthy, Greaves, Moshier, McKay. Row 2: Korsgaard, Metzen- Atkinson, Sutton, Stensland, Larson, Larson, Harell Moon One Hundred Two Shores, Robinson, Black, H. Erickson, L. Erickson D jones - Row 1: LaPortc, Nelson, Carter, Martin, Courtney Neubauer , Miller, McAncney, Morrow, Colc, Ashley, Locke Fitch Camp x ON A GOODWILL CRUISE ss CTIVITIES were plentiful seems to sum up the junior Red Cross program of this year. VVith a Pirate Chest under way last year, the group continued this project by collecting articles, boxing them and sending them to the Star of the Sea Orphanage and School in Inchon, Korea. At Christmas time the junior Red Cross sponsored a toy drive and collected many toys which were given to the United States Marine Reserve to distribute to the needy in this area. As is done each spring, the group organized the drive for junior Red Cross membership. This year a contest was held between the boys and the girls. The former group won by seventy-nine cents. A grand total of 571.69 was collected. NURSE'S MATES 4 ACH PERIOD of the day there were two nurse's aids standing by, ready for any emergency. They worked with Mrs. jean XVolfson charting the various health records of the students and running errands. XVhen polio shots and chest x-rays were given they were there as valuable assistants. These girls needed to have at least one year of iirst aid, and a course in home nursing was desirable. They were all either juniors or seniors. For their contribution to student welfare, the girls received one Torch credit a semester. Lyn Anderson was their representative on the Girls' Club Cabinet. JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS 0 Nancy Christian, council mem- berg Elaine Moshier, presidcntg Mrs. Mac Hunter, adviserg Donna T ay l 0 r , vice-president, Evelyn Yates, sccretaryg Ioan Jacobson, council member. NURSES AIDES O Standing: A n d erson , Borst, Morris, Elsey, Doeriiinger, Hoag, Wood- ard, Salkeld, Nelson, Gil- bertson. Seated: fVictimj Bill Pike. Moore, Wolfe, Backlund, M annin g, Mitchell, Fogelstadt, Pc- ICYSOD. PANORAMA BOARD 0 Row 3: Frank Lewis, John Stackpole, Dick Hull, Randy Hieronymus. Row 2: Nancy Smallwood, Georgia MeVey, Brent Johnson. Row 1: Gail Temple, Pat Melick. ORKING under Mrs. Alice LeMieux's en- thusiastic supervision, Panorama scheduled an exciting year of events. To get things rolling at a fast pace, the board planned several social events including a costume masquerade and a backwards party. For a schussing good start for the ski season, the way was cleared to pack up to the Rustic Inn. Only one thing stood in the way-no snow. However, with the arrival of sufficient snow, a bus load of enthusiastic skiers journeyed to Snoqualmie Pass to participate in the ski school program for eight successive Saturdays. To high- light the ski season, Marilyn johnson and Scott Eyler received the inspirational ski award. john Stackpole was given the Panorama ski trophy for his outstanding work in the club. The finale of events for the year was an annual cruise on the Night XVitch, through the locks and out into the sound. Skiing and Sailing, Too PANORAMA 0 Row 4: McBride, Eckert, Gibbons, Temple, McBride, Lazzar, Carmichael McCarthy, Raume. Row 3: Holtschleg, Eldridge, Miller, Ringoff, Harris, Campanclla, Morris Ratchford, Robbins, Fisk, Osterman, Moore. Row 2: Dallas, Tolefllson, Doell, Otis, Tarp Ringdahl, Hinderly, Hughes, Hollingsworth, Barlow, McCamish, Robinson. Row 1: McKay Conrad, Scheppar, Ahlquist, johnson, Childs, Martin, Mrs. LeMieux, adviser: Kernick Dougan, johnson, Smith, Iusineus. Row 5: Hendry, Hieronymus, Schieber, Stackpole, Ray, Boney, P. lVlcCamish. Row 4: VVat- ney, WVilliams, Garber, LeDrew, Hagen, McEachern, Cantrell, Gleason, Young. Row 3: Scy- more, Goldberg,4Graham, Carmichael, Tannehil, Melliek, Temple. Row 2: VValker, Limage Lee, Gibbons, Steele, Meany, Derby, Thomas. Row 1: Snowberger, McVey, Gruger, Small wood, Diegnan, Shaw, Hull, Hargess, Larson, YVilson. Sha Mermaids of the Sea , Wig.. ..,.4l' gf- GIRLS OF THE MONTH O fTopl Row 1: Diane Newsham, Scptcmbcrg Diane Giles, Octo- bcrg Susan Larson, November. Row 2: Patricia Poincir, Dcccmberg Brenda Sodcrquist, Ian- uaryg Lcannc Korsgaard, February Row 3: Nancy Christian, Marchg Sheila Supplee, April Linda Erickson, May. Om: Hundred Five Seamen Who Kept th 1 l l l E I Aadland, Ardath Aadland, Arlene Adams, Judy Atwater, Margaret Austin, Carol Beffa, Lil Derby, Marsha Eckert, Norma Erickson, Linda Everham, Kathy Garber, Lorettcmae Groner, B Korsgaard, Leanne Lazzar, Linda Lloyd, Loretta McKail, Joann Manning, Judy Mansfield, Moore, Donna Morris, Dale Morris, Linda Nichols, Ruth Anne Nolte, Nancy Norberg, C Sentz, joan Shawstad, Sharone Snowbcrgcr, Judy Strauss, Sheila Thomas, Nancy Om' Hundred Six arch Shining O'er the Sea lynton, Paul Bullock, Zelda Carlson, Arlene Carrier, Priscilla Carson, Nancy Clibborn, Sandi nsul, Diane Hayes, Sandie Houser, Kay Inch, Richard johnson, Marilyn Kirby, Echo rtin, Bryon Mcllick, Mary Metzenberg, Virginia Mihalisin, Ted Monuszko, Dave Miller, Nikki llikc, Bill Rhoadcs, Barbara Rowland, Rosemary Salkield, Larry Sawyer, Stanley Schieber, Mike Thompson, Donna Thorton, Virginia Watney, Jack Weeks, Sally Yansen, Diana One Hundred Seven IUNIOR TORCH 0 Row 5 CTopj: Scott, Armcntrout, Straley, Sprague, Pomeroy, Raume Eyler, McCarthy, Hackman, Burton, Balkenhol, Hovland, Greer. Row 4: Linde, Taylor, Parvu J. Smith, Anderson, Cunningham, Brooks, LcPenske, Gorman, Culton, Dietrich, Rice, Gruger Row 3: Hallenbeck, Houser, Brittain, Annibal, Courtney, Brock, Sturrock, Miller, WVilson Anderson, Stensland, Colang, Labrum, Olsen. Row 2: McClung, Ahlquist, lfVebb, Moshier Poesnecker, Wentz, Yates, Moon, Olson, Cheatham, Oliver, Behm, Rygg, Morrill. Row 1 VVorrall, Stcrnberg, Wesson, S. Smith, Hopping, Alvin, Christian, Nims, Eltz, Campanella Temple, Gibbons, Domonoske. TORCH OFFICERS 0 Ted Mihalisin, president: Dean Straley, vice-president, Dorothy Labrum, treasurer, Peter Armcntrout, secretary. O-ne Hmulred Eight Running Lights Point the Waq HE LARGEST TORCH membership in the history of I-Iighline also boasts the honor of being the first in Highline to be included under the program of National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. A maximum of five per-cent of the Sopho- more Class, eight per-cent of the junior Class, and ten per-cent of the graduating class may be chosen by the faculty council to be included under this separate dis- tinction. The awards made to the graduating class were presented at commence- ment exercises and were based on the scholarship, character, leadership, and service demonstrated while attending Highline. Mr. Trowbridge, the faculty adviser, recently stated, It is a group that I think will contribute to our school and community more and more as time goes by. It already has made a worthwhile contribution to Highlinef' The following are charter members of the Highline chapter of the National Honor Society under the National Association of Secondary School Principals of the National Education Association: Paul Boynton, Priscilla Carrier, Nancy Carson, Diane Vern Gunsul, Loretta Lloyd, Kathie Mansfield, Ted Mihalisin, David Monuszko, XVilliam Pike, Stanley Sawyer, Peggy Spraines, Diane Yansen. Little Lights Along the Shore NOWING all the answers, carrying mounds of books, and spending evenings with chemistry, English, and history usually characterize a Torch member in the eyes of other students. Few realize that students must also have activity points as well as a high scholastic standing to join this organization. Students must have B average with two extra-curricular activity points. It is an honor, consequently, it must be earned. Sophomores claim the highest honors with one hundred and forty-one members. The junior class followed with a seventy-six. At the bottom of this treasure chest can be found forty-one Seniors. With officers Dean Straley, vice-president, Pete Armentrout, secretaryg and Dorothy Labrum, treasurer, backing him, Ted Mihalisin, Torch Club president, pushed ahead for more activities. Solidly included in the Honor Society, Mr. Earl Trowbridge, adviser, wholeheartedly supported the foursome's decision for a more active organization. Specific committees were formed to carry out the new program. Th constitution was revised under the leadership of Bryon Martin. Priscilla Carrier was in charge of assemblies, judy Snowberger and Richard Inch were in charge of dances. The skating party and other activities were headed by Diana Yansen. A gift chosen by Bill Pike's committee was presented to the school. SOPHOMORE TORCH O Row 4: julin, Bothell, Beamer, S. Barlow, Gerhard, Eckert, Fisch, Dalsing, Bennet, Galando, Gaub. Row 3: Erickson, Denton, Collingwood, Grube, Bellah, Carmichael, Arnold, M. jovanovich. Hinderlie, Baarley. Row 2: Graham, Gotchall, Bouldron, Johanson, Fritz, Hardman, Fitch, Illsley, Carter, Cummings, Heino. Row 1: Deignan, Dougan, Conrad, Gibbons, DePhelps, Harris, Bcreiter, Doell, Campbell, Antonsen, Ashley, Bossi. SOPHOMORE TORCH O Row 5: Rude, Oswald, Thomas, F. Lewis, McCleary, VVatney, H. Matthews, Schader, McTaggart, Ostle, B. Martin, McBride. Row 4: Magley, O'Brien, Spence, Sather, Seal, Lombardo, Schultz, 1. Lewis, Maronville, McKinney, Marks, YVecr, VVilliams. Row 3: Tannehill, Lind, Porter, Parvu, Schomaker, Layden, Lingelbach, Walker, Little, Pike Guthrie, Booton, Preusscr, Stock. Row 2: Syverson, Picou, Kinsman, Meany, Miller, Land- strom, Young, Tollefson, Larson, McBride, NVinders, Maloney, Taylor, D. Martin. Row 1: VVeeks, Nilsen, McEachern, Phyllis NVorth, Pat Worth, Tarp, Otis, McCamish, Cornelius, Schepper, Smallwoocl, Monuszko, Tibbatts, Temple. One Hundred Nine Keepers of the Log PIRATES' LOG STAFF 0 Row 3, standing: jim Greer, Bob Reynolds, Bill Pike, jack Watney, Marc Choate. Row 2, standing: Ann Sturrock, julie McCIung, Barbara Groner, Norm Eckert, Kay Worrall, Gretta Wesson, Roberta Dethlefs. Row 1, seated: Linda Erickson, Mary Lou gcntz,kLoretta Lloyd, Julie LePcnske, Diane Gunsul, Iudy Snowberger, Marisc Picou, Pat onusz o. PAUL BOYNTON, Editor-iwchief LYNN STERNBERG, Associate Editor IN CABIN 161 each day of the voyage were twenty-three loyal Pirates working together on their Log, busy taking pictures, cutting pictures, pasteing pictures-always with the fear that the ever-approaching deadline would close upon them unawares. Mrs. Birdie Davis, faculty adviser, helped her able-bodied seamen to solve the many problems which confronted them in preparing the Log for publication. This year's editor, Paul Boynton, assisted by the associate editor, Lynn Sternberg, could often be seen huddled over a layout for the senior pictures with senior editors, Linda Erickson and Barbara Gronerg while Bobbie Dethlefs, girl sports editor, would be mumbling over her H.G. A.A. write-up. Business manager, Diane Gun- sul, was usually occupied by deciphering con- tracts or writing letters. Kay XVorrall and Gretta XVesson, junior editors, would be busy trying to One Hundred Ten piece together bits of information about junior Class oflicers. The clicking of the typewriters, ably manned by Mary Lou W'entz, Anne Gruger, and Ellen XVoodard, added to the efficiency of the scene, disturbed only by photographer, Terry Clemmer, as he dashed in looking for Hash bulbs. In another corner of the room, art editors, Judy Snowberger, Sharon Smith, and Marise Picou, advised by Mr. Donald Simpson, were busy de- signing and re-drawing the tiny illustrations on the Pirate theme that were used to develop con- tinuity in this year's annual. But all too soon, the year began to draw to a close. Sports' editors, Norm Eckert and Bill Pike, dashed off a last minute article, proofreaders, Bob Reynolds and Carol Austin, gave a final okay and the yearbook was off to the publisher! It was clear sailing again for the keepers of the Log! as H, KOKOALAPALA, journalism god, please honor us by letting all copy come in today, for the High Lines comes out tomorrow, begged the editor of the High Lines. This didn't happen only occasionally either. Nancy Carson, editor-in- chief, was often seen running down the hall on a Friday morning hysterically screaming, NVe've lost some copy, ten heads are missing! That was only one of the problems facing the harassed staff. Another was the joy of discovering there was no news for the first page, so Kathie Mans- field and judy Adams ran a contest to make their own news. Larry XX-'ebb, sports editor, was able to cover sports events this year, even with the girls hovering around. Peg Sprains, girl sports editor, played the Old Philosopher for the staff and told the boy reporters what to do. Kathy Everham, the only editor for second page, found time to fulfill her job each issue, splattering her page with stories of leeche nuts and toads. Com- bining news and feature material, Janice Smith and Nancy Poesnecker put out the fourth page this year by feeding the printers ice cream bars. The annual journalism highlights were attend- ing the All-Coast Press Conference at the Uni- versity of Washington, and sponsoring Class Day. A new feature, interviewing statewide teenage personalities, was begun. Tim VVyndham, ad manager, was responsible for raising enough money to cover the majority of publication costs. Suzie Christian served as exchange editor, while Sheila Strauss and Claudia Austin, typists, helped out all year. The paper was published once every two weeks at the Highline Times in Burien. NANCY CARSON, Editor-in-chief MISS LAUIIABELLE MINTER, Adviser HIGH LINES' STAFF 0 Row 3, standing: Mickey Gibbons, Karen Eltz, Bruce Butcher, Bo Sprague, Ray Bowman, Sheila Strauss, Bonnie Diegnan. Row 2, standing: Linda Erickson, Suzanne Christian, Pat Scars, Jeri Pratt, Nancy Smallwood, Sally Bereitcr. Row 1, seated: Larry Webb, Kathy Everham, Peggy Spraines, judy Adams, Kathy Mansfield, Ianicc Smith, Nancy Poesnecker, Tim VVyndham. The Pirate Periodical SCIEN-TISTS OF THE FUTURE H IGHLIGHTING this year's Science Club was the first Science Fair. Students prepared projects in the iields of biology, chemistry, physics, and photography, which were displayed in the HUB for the enjoyment of students and adults. The Grand Prize winner was Donnie Davis for her exhibit of the eye, in the biology classification. In the chemistry division Mollie Miller won best of class award for her outstanding paint display. A communications receiver and oscilloscope made by jim Burton won best of class award in physics and Barbara Morrison took top honors in photography. The fair was a colossal success. THROUGH THE PERISCC PE LICK, FLASH! These sounds announced the beginning of the re-organized Camera Club. Covering school and extra-curricular activities, such as the all-city polio drive, was only one of their many projects. During the lirst semester Nancy Christian headed the group with Leonard johnson, vice president, Don Galt, secretary, and Larry Line, treasurer aiding her. The second semester leaders Larry Van VVinkle, president, Leonard johnson, vice president, Carla Coplan, secretary, and jerry Behm, treasurer, finished the year under their adviser, Mr. Chester. SCIENCE CLUB O Standing: Salk- ield, Balkcnhol, Down, Lingwood, Jacobson, Ingle, Manncry, LaBarge, Robinson, Bennett, Chapman. Dem onstrntor: Burton. Seated: Zicbarth, Powell, Sawyer, Weeks, Elks, Cope- land, Colang. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 0 Standing: Clemmer, Mr. Chester, adviserg Wcrle, Niord, Johnson, Gaub, Cosa, Galt, Lindberg, B. Lindberg, Bout- well, Van VVinkle, president, second semesterg Christian, president, first semester, VVicorek, Behm, Rolfe. NiF'CE',iZ?f1if.i?F MAESTROS AND MASTER Musucums M'2,aE3Wf2,E3,e2314EY One Hand rl Th' T ORCHESTRA 0 Row 4: Backlund, Fricsen, Goodwin, Red- Battcrbcrry, Morris, Bowman, McNickle. Row 2: Strand, cckcr, Aorning, Hahn, McCamish, Hurd, Kammer, Butcher, Olsen, Kirk, Kuinders, Hules, Webster, Schlickenmeyer, Culton, Remick, Mctzenbcrg, Davis, Smith, Baarlcy, Cornford, Wheeler, Conradi, Hines. Row 1: Puckcy, Korsgaard, Ccares. Row 3: Thorndike, Hendrickson, Ostle, Hopping, Hausor, Rees, Clemens, Sprains, Cameron, Hovland. One Hundred Fourteen Come On and Hecnx.. G5 O PROVIDE the listening audience with the ultimate in musical pleasure, may be termed the goal of every orchestra, but surely this endeavor was exempli- lied by the past year's performance. With lights dimmed they met their first as- semblage at the Christmas Concert. Going their way to prepare for the NVestern VVashington Solo and Ensemble Contest, many found the path led upward. Those winning superior ratings were the string quartet, the flute duo with Ramona Hopping and Karen Hansen, and the Hute trio consisting of Carolyn Winders, Kay Hauser and Alice Temple. Soloists who received excellent ratings were Ramona Hopping and Carolyn Winders. Assisting Mr. Iakey in presiding over the numerous projects of the year were: Pam Pucky, presidentg Peggy Spraines, vice-presidentg Dave Hovland, secretary- treasurerg jean Backlund and jackie Olsen, librarians, and Leanne Korsgaard, Custodian of the white dinner jackets. With their initial appearance before the Highline Women's Club, the String Quartet was launched on a season of suc- cessful performances. They proceeded to take a Superior rating in the XVestern VVashington Music Festival at Renton, and then embarked on a full schedule that included performances for the nydale Music and Art Foundation, County Federated XVOITIBIFS Clubs King County P.-T. A. Council. STRING QUARTET I Left to right: Pam Puckcy, Wanda Strand, Dave Hovland, Peggy Spraines. Sun- King and XVith an eye towards the lighter side of music the Pep Band, in true tradition, gave strength at Pep Rallies and provided morale at basketball games. The band's first formal presentation came in the in- terlude of the XVinter Band Concert. They then appeared in an exchange as- sembly with Puyallup. Besides provid- ing reinforcement for the Song Staff, the band devoted its talent to popular music. PEP BAND 0 Row 3: Bemick, McNickle, Butcher, Kammer, Hurd, McCamish. Row 2: Schcpper, Moshier, Hahn, Redecker, Tesch- ner, Horning, Hendry, Metzenbcrg. Row 1: Broderson, Cole, Littlefield, Conradi, jones, Hines, Marson, Duvall. The Best Band in the Land N STEP XVITH an expanding activity program the band was soon into the groove for another year of exceptional performance. In recognition for past out- standing serviee, the band was the first one to cross the new First Avenue Bridge at its formal opening. According to tradition, one of the major functions of the band is to provide the colorful half-time entertainment for games during the football season, which was made possible by Mr. jakey's ingenuity in creating the lield formations, which were novelly augmented by the addition of hat lights. Because it was an off-year for regional individual merit, the band was content to know that it produced many outstanding musicians. To provide the necessary leadership for so large an organization, the following were elected to assist the director, Mr. jakey: Dan Batterberry, president, Ted jones, vice-president, and Dale Morris, secretary-treasurer. BAND 0 Back Row: Sears, Teschner, S. Hurd, Hahn, Horn ing, R. Hurd, McCamish, Butcher, Kammcr, Gibson, Remick, Kilbournc, Metzcnbcrg, Shepper, Moshicr, Culton, Guthrae McNickle, VVolff, Sheppard, Mannering, Lundeen, Stanfordi Kinsman. Row 3: Mathews, Redceker, Hendry, Hunington, Byers, Carmichael, Holtschlog, Goodwin, Hendrickson, Thorn dike, Ahl, Barnes, Hafdahl, Bowman, Stanley. Row 2: Jones Marson, Hines, Erickson, Duvall, Cole, Littlefield, Conradi Broderson, Sisley, Curry, Morris, Batterberry. Row 1: Hop ping, Hawser, Winders, Temple, Pierce, Hansen, Ostle. One Hundred Fifteen Merrq Song . . . A CAPPELLA 0 Row 4: Hughes, Zitkovich, Choate, Milliken, Dinkleman, McDonald, La- Gcsse, Burk, Barnes, Adler, Thompkins, Robinson. Row 3: Colgan, Eckberg, Mitchell, Holtsch- lag, O'Brien, Bowles, Stowell, Hallenbeck, Gooch, Stegmer, Surman. Row 2: Veenhuizen, Laz- zar, Iverson, Strand, Taylor, Copeland, Hamilton, Hansen, Haffey. Row 1: Iunker, Hofiine, Motz, Brooks, Dena, Annibal, Skillingstead, Shores, Kuhn, Parsons, Linde. M USIC! HARD WORK! FUN! These words fittingly describe the A Cappella Choir, as it sang its way through another eventful year. Mr. Harry Lemon, director, was assisted by a group of hard-working oflicers under Dean Burke, presi- dent. Mary Dena, vice-president, assisted in all matters, and Linda Lazzar was the choir scribe and treasurer, all in one. Marc Choate handled all business affairs and arranged for advertising along with Sandy Gooch, ublicity manager. Rose- mary Rowland and Bryon Martin kept the robes in good, condition, and JoAnne VVilli made certain that everybody had the correct music. Judy Pomeroy and Marilyn Precious kept the role, and Yvonne Shores did a magnificent job as accompanist. First on the musical calendar was the annual re-dedication of Memorial Field, followed in November by an exceptional Veterans' Day assembly, at which the choir joined forces with the band and glee club to present They Call it America. November was concluded by a Thanksgiving assembly, and a community church Thanksgiving Da service for the entire South End. At this service the choir gave an inspiring rendition of The Lord's Prayer. One Hundred Sixteen TRIPLE TONES 0 Gail Temple, Sue Atkinson, Janet Taylor, VVanda Strand, Melinda McDonald, Donna Brittain, Kay VVorral, Cora Hamilton, ham. Marion Knighton, Roberta Cheat- . . . A Chorus Brave A CAPPELLA 0 Row 4: Anderson, Rolfe, Clark, VVarson, Miller, Sweet, Hill, Eckert, Mer- rick, Ellis, McKail, Brittan, Reiss, Stanford. Row 3: Olson, MacDonald, Willie, Pomeroy, Precious, Holly, C. Moore, Pierson, MacNeil, Greenhalgh. Row 2: Carr, Pacque, Dixen, Newsham, Cheatham, Perry, Ballard, McCarthy. Row 1: Dethlefs, Rowland, Morrow, Ber- thiaume, Morey, Fast, Clemens, Bringolf, Isackson, Mitchell. Christmas spirit ran high as the Candy Cane Choir, so-called because of its clever Christmas room decorations, prepared its repertoire of Christmas music. Caroling trips to several rest homes, the airport, and, by special request, to Fred- erick and Nelson of Seattle, were successfully fullilled. Climaxing all was the annual Christmas Concert given at the school. Three months of hard work on two difficult numbers, The Pilgrim's Song and The Creation, were rewarded by a superior rating received at the YVestern Washington Choral Contest held in Tacoma. Spring brought mild confusion as the choir rehearsed for the annual Spring Concert. It was a tremendous success, effectively culminating a magnificent com- bilnation of the choir, orchestra, and glee club presenting selections from Brig- a oon. Several members of this year's choir were rewarded for their musical talent and choir experience. Dean Burke, first tenor, Norman Eckert, second tenor, Glenna Holly, first altog and Marilyn Hansen, second alto, were accepted in the 500 voice All-Northwest Chorus. The chorus was a part of the All-Northwest Music Festival held in Boise, Idaho, April 2-6, 1957, and included high school students from five Northwest states. GIRLS' GLEE I Row 3: VVilliams Perrige, LeBarge, Gunnell, Gardner Fothergill, Berg, Larabee, Em ery Johnson, Stevens, VVooding. Row 2 Bisette, Anderson, Roy, Hart, Stein, Melaney, Wasson, Wilson, McPher- son, Rugg, Halpin. Row 1: Bartlett, Illslev, Graslcy, Mack, Brown, Rio, VVright, Mustoe, Ivey, Stunden, Ho well, Steele, Patton, Weir, Shelton One Hundred Seventeen V ' 5 I, Q 353' 0 ' ov'-'. 1: ?f 0 - P 95 435. 355.5 iff Q .f 'I 'Y - 'x , af :N -:Eff q 3' 0-gif . 4 Wei!!! -'A - yxilic, :li N fjzf' x ' Q x 5 1 xx X g, 1, v kc ' 1 v 'i X . 1. lr, S O . 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YELL STAFF IN ACTION 0 Top: Arlene Marronc, Nancy Nolte, Charlene Marronc, Delores Strickland. GYMNASTICS 0 Circle: John Gatto, Vic Lombardo, Phil Thorne. MAIORETTE 0 Linda Kinsman. HIGHLINE PIRETTES 0 Left Column, front to back: Iucly Minton, co-captain: Barbara Inglc, Carla Caplan, Kathy Little, Barbara MacNcil, Billy Inglc, Linnea Greenfield, Deanna Turner, Iennic Vcenhuizcn. Cross Bur, left to right: Pat Lingclback, Ruth Koreman, San- One Humlrcd Twenty-two t the Helm PILOTING the crew of athletes, the Pi- rate coaches helped their teams make a lastintg impression on the log of the Puget Soun League. The overflowing trophy cases bear witness of their outstanding lead- ership in the quest for booty: Coach Alf Hemstad, assisted by Coach Lindy Aliment, set sail on the '57 sports program with their line football crew, taking fourth place in the League with a record of live wins, three losses and one tie . . . Coach Bill Trowbridge and junior Varsity Coach Mac Malone combined their ability and some impressive basketball players to bring home the first League Championship in several years. Their record for the sea- son, after a tough XVest Central Tourna- ment battle, was twenty wins and three losses . . . Spring weather brought out of hibernation the court - pounding racket squad. This year's tennis team was com- manded by Coach Don Amundson . . . Captained by the versatile Coach Mac Malone and Junior Varsity Coach Leonard Tazioli, the baseball team was again steered toward the top, as their record testified . . . Cinders Hew when Highline's trackmen started their season. Coach Vic Carpine, assisted by Coach Alf Hemstad, again pro- duced a squad capable of winning the an- nual Highline Relays and of being a top contender for the conference title . . . New- comer to the athletic staff this year was Mr. jack Sharp, who served as the trainer for all of the Pirates' crews. Taping ankles and diagnosing players' aches and pains was his chief time consumer. His work was greatly appreciated by the coaches and players alike. HELMSMEN 0 Right, top to bottom: Alf Hem- stad, football coachg VVillis, Trowbridge, basket- ball coachg Jack Sharp, trainer. Left, top to bot- tom: Lindy Aliment, football coachg Donald Ma- lone, basketball coachg Leonard Tazioli, baseball coach. Bottom, left to right: Everett WVoodward, gymnastics coachg Victor Carpine, track coachg Donald Amundson, tennis coach. Their Port of Call . Left, top to bottom: Dennis Pittis, centerg Gary Doth- lefs, guardg lack Brown, guardg lack Kalina, end. Center, top to bottom: Bill Bates, tacklcg Bob Thornton, halfback. 0 P Seasons Record HIGHLINE SEATTLE PREP 12 HIGHLINE EN UCLAW 19 HIGHLINE SUMNER 0 HIGHLINE FRANKLIN-PIERCE 0 HIGHLINE KENT-MERIDIAN 13 HIGHLINE AUBURN 13 HIGHLINE CLOVER PARK Z1 HIGHLINE PUYALLUP 19 HIGHLINE BENTON 6 S EATTLE PREP was sunk for the second time in succession as the football armada of the High- line Pirates launched its first of nine attacks. With an almost all-senior crew, commanded by Coach Alf Hemstad and Assistant Coach Lindy Aliment, they continued to sail through their Puget Sound League schedule, followed by boat loads of exuberant and loyal deckhands, finally anchoring in fourth place. Several seniors captured rewards for their foot- ball endeavors and line playing. Half-back Dave Butler was one of the leagues leading scorers, and gained an alternate spot on the all-state team. Big jerry Trisler, one of the league's fine tackles, along with Dave, represented Highline on the all-conference first team. Gary Woldstad received a well deserved reward as an all-conference sec- ond team end, and an all-state alternate. Senior guards, Gary Dethlefs and Jack Brown, senior tackle, Dave Nietulag senior center, Dennis Pittisg senior backs, Bob Thornton and Ralph Byquistg and junior quarterback, Tom Gibbs, received hon- orable mention for their fine season of play. Two other awards are the highly-coveted po- sition of team captain and the most honored award, the inspirational senior player. Gary Dethlefs, a hard-hitting guard, was elected team captain, and swift, determined Bob Thornton was voted the most inspirational player. Below, left to right: Gary 'Woldstad, endg Dave Butler half back, Chuck Limage, end. Above, left to right: Larry Plischke, cndg Tom Gibbs, quarter- backg Ralph Byquist, fullback. Was Fourth Place PANTHERS SXVAM PED Unpredictable proved to be the keynote of Highline's football season. Starting fast, the newl V-outfitted Pirates swamped the Seattle Prep Panthers. A case of fumbleitis on the part of the Panthers helped the Pirates roll up an im- pressive score of 34-12. Dave Butler and Ralph Byquist gave the Pirates their big scoring punch. Dave Bible, end, picked up a Prep fumble on the Highline eight-yard line and ran ninety-two yards for another Pirate touchdown. john Dudder scored on a quarterback plunge from eight yards out, seconds before the game ended. PIRATES ALMOST STUNG The Enumclaw Hornets gave the Pirates a scare in the first league game of the season. Trailing at half-time by a touchdown, the Pirates began to move in the third quarter, tieing the score and breaking several Hornets' attacks. The Pirates barely squeaked in a touchdown in the closing seconds, tieing their first league game I9 to 19. SPARTANS NO MATCH Highline's Pirates didn't Hnd much competi- tion as they rolled over the Sumner Spartans 25-O, in the ninth annual re-dedication game on Memorial Field. The Spartans never reached into Highline territory as the Pirates tallied up 300 yards rushing. Dave Butler, assisted by Bob Thornton, scored the four six-pointers. Center, top to bottom: Fred Vlfcstholm, quarterbackg Gor- dy Shaw, tackle. Right, top to bottom: Dave Bible, cndg Ernie Woessner, centerg jerry Trisler, tackleg Dave Nietula, tackle. Om' Hundred Twenty-five Pirates Drive Ahead Right, top to bottom: Darrell Haugen, tackleg Fred La- Penske, guardg Don Dean, centcrg Jim Gleason, end. Center, top to bottom: Dick Hull, tackleg Robert Burns, halfback. CARDINALS ALSO FALL The Franklin-Pierce Cardinals provided the means by which Highline remained undefeated as they continued through the season. Fred West- holm chalked up 150 yards on passes to Gary llfoldstad, Dave Butler, and Bob Thornton as the Pirates dampened the Cards' second homecoming with a 20 to O win. Fullback Ralph Byquist, along with Butler and Thornton, struck paydirt for the Pirates, keeping them in contention for the Thanksgiving Day game. ROYALS NOT EASY The 26th annual Highline Homecoming game gave the Pirates their fourth win of the season. Though they started with an early lead, the Pirates soon found themselves on the short end of the halftime score of 13 to 7. Larry Webb's recovery of a Kent-Meridian fumble set up the winning Pirate touchdown. The Pirates' come- from-behind victory was topped by a Thornton one-yard plunge in the fourth quarter making the fmal score 21 to 13. TROJANS DOWNED Trailing at halftime by one point, the Pirates put on a scoring streak in the third and fourth quarters and downed the Auburn Trojans 25 to 13. Sparking the second half drive was a fifty- yard scoring run by Bob Thornton in the third quarter, and another six pointer by Dave Butler. Below, left to right: Larry Webb, guardg Max Starcevich, endg Terry Zitkovich, halfback. Abovc, left to right: Leroy Young, endg john Dudder, quarter- backg Pat Enyeart, halfback. .Mlinds Alter Course COURSE ALTERED Highline's course to the Turkey Bowl was altered as the Clover Park XVarriors forced the Pirates aground. The third quarter was the turn- ing point as the IVarriors scored two touchdowns taking a commanding lead that handed the Pi- rates their first setback of the season with a score of 20 to 12. VIKINGS ROLL Unable to get their offense rolling smoothly, the Pirates suffered a second defeat at the hands of the Puyallup Vikings. I-lighline scored its only touchdown on a pass from Tom Gibbs to Gary NVoldstad, with Terry Zitkovich making the con- version point. The Vikings continued to score with the final tally reading 19 to 7. PIRATES SCALPED Mud was ankle deep as the Pirates met the Renton Indians in the last game of the season played on Memorial Field. Both teams went scoreless until Renton sloshecl through a series of downs that struck pay dirt for them in the third quarter. Unable to make their offense click, the Pirates lost a heartbreaker 6 to O, but finish- ed the season with four wins, three losses and one tie. Center, top to bottom: Bill O'Brien, fullhackg Richard Michaclson, tackle. Right, top to bottom: john Anderson, halfbackg Stanley Proszek, guardg Larry Rowe, tackleg Lloyd Lewis, guard. One H muired Twenty-seven MANAGERS 0 Back: Eckert, Compton, MacNeil. Front: Armentrout, Sisley, Heim, Paluso. Out' llundred Twenty-eiglzt SOPHOMORE PIRATES 0 Row 4 ftopj: Kleitsch, Goodpaster, Wisen, Calkins, Horton, Klungcss, Rock, Eckert. Row 3: Jovanovich, Kremling, Huntley, Dubek, Mayer, Werkmeister, Mercer, Kennedy, Lonheim. Row 2: Spence, llolschlag, Magneson, Hargis, Rude, Chafiin, Dickinson, Young. Row 1: Coach Shawl, Rotller, King, McTaggert, Sather, Mathews, Kasnick, Attaway, Wold, Holm, Coach Quesnell. FUTURE PIRATE CREW SEPARATING the true Pirate from the novice was the job of Coaches Quesnell and Shawl as they started the future football hopefuls of High- line on their way. This year's sophomore team consisted of some forty boys who started turning out soon after the opening of school. They were drilled and coached on the fundamentals and techniques of football quite thoroughly, and then launched on their season's schedule with the lea ue's sophomore teams. These young Pirates had a fairly successful season and produced sev- eral good future Pirates in both the line positions and the backfield. Two of their number, Fred LePenske and Gordon Shaw, proved themselves worthy of wearing the Purple and Gold, and earned their varsity letter. SWABBlES as LITTLE PRAISE, but lots of work repre- sents the daily life of a football manager. These hard working fellows do everything and their reward is a cold shower. They like their job, though. Mal MacNeil was the head manager of the varsity squad this year. Norman Eckert as- sisted as medical manager. juniors were jim Compton, equipment manager, Pete Armentrout, assistant medical managerg Loren Sisley, field manager, and Robert Heim, field manager. New- comers were Ron Paluso, Robbin Young and Dale Lonheim. A SEA OF GRASS N THE STRENGTH of two returning letter- men, this year's golf team did exceptionally well in its first six meets. The team's only loss was to Bellingham, and its five victims were Kent-Meri- dian, Renton, Sumner, Puyallup, and Franklin- Pierce. Leading the way in the first half of the season was Larry Proctor, followed closely by Ron Proc- tor. On the trail of the two lettermen were Dean Straley, Ed Barnes, and Bill Spurlock. The in- dispensable Mr. Bill Trowbridge served as team coach again this year. As the season's few remaining meets draw near, the drive displayed by the team thus far should win them a lofty position in the league. GOLF TEAM 0 Standing: Ed Barnes, Bill Martin, Coach Bill Trowbridge, Ron Proctor. Kneeling: Dean Straley. Able Bodied Seaman UNDER THE ABLE DIRECTION of Coach Everett Woodward the sport of gymnastics was initiated with a successful season. The new team won its first competition by a considerable margin, defeating six other teams in the State High School Invitational Meet at the University of Washington in December. The squad remained undefeated the balance of the season by defeating Renton High School once, and Shoreline High School on two occasions. On March 23 the team traveled to Seattle Pacific College for the Pacific Northwest A.A.U. Gymnastic Championships. Thev again placed first in men's novice division. The most outstanding individual on the squad this season was Terry Hilde- brand, sophomore, who won the Pacific Northwest Individual All-Around title in the novice class. Coach I'Voodward is again looking forward to a successful season as the nucleus of the team consists of underclassmen. Those squad members lost by graduation are: Tim Wyndham, Ralph Martin, and Richard Inch. GYMNASTIC TEAM 0 Row 3: Stansell, Thorn, Hill, Hil- debrand, Lombardo. Row 2: Barber, Wheeler, Roth, Gatto, Kennerud, Jacobsen. Row 1: Calkins, Shirley, Wheaton, Inch. Absentecs: Neher, Mar- tin, Wyndham. Pirates Capture League Championship As COACH BILL TROWBRIDGE will testify, this season was one of the finest in Highline's basketball history. In league play the Pirates lost only one game. Finishing the season with an over- all record of 20 wins and 3 losses, they took first place in the Puget Sound League. The team started fast, sweeping all opponents with decisive scores. In the league opener, Highline won over Renton on their home Hoot to the tune of 69-52. Next the Pirates journeyed to Bellevue, where they rolled up the highest score of the season. Everything the boys did was right, and everyone got in thc act, downing Bellevue 84-36. HIGHLINE 69 RENTON 52 HIGHLINE 84 BELLEVUE 36 HIGHLINE 53 AUBURN 35 HIGHLINE 60 KENT-MERIDIAN 32 HIGHLINE 44 ENUMCLAW 25 HIGHLINE 51 PORT ANGELES 42 HIGHLINE 55 CENTRAL KITSAP 42 HIGHLINE 42 FRANKLIN PIERCE 38 HIGHLINE 62 CLOVER PARK 46 HIGHLINE 58 SEATTLE PREP 51 HIGHLINE 72 PUYALLUP 51 HIGHLINE 61 SUMNER 38 BASKETBALL 0 Page 130 top to bottom: Sprague Woldstad, Mihalisin, Bcanl Doane, Gibbs. Page 131, top to bottom Holthc, V Starccvich, Keith White, Stanley. HIGHLINE 64 PUYALLUP 24 HIGHLINE 47 SUMNER 29 HIGHLINE 58 CLOVER PARK 45 HIGHLINE 48 FRANKLIN PIERCE 33 HIGHLINE 39 KENT-MERIDIAN 41 HIGHLINE 50 ENUMCLAW 47 HIGHLINE 46 BENTON 34 HIGHLINE 64 AUBURN 45 HIGHLINE 50 BELLEVUE 49 HIGHLINE 51 WVEST BREMERTON 57 HIGHLINE 39 BENTON S1 CAGERS PLAY SMOOTH The Fabulous Five, as the Pirates were sometimes called, were in high gear now. The little field general, Rich Stanley, set up the plays so the big men, George Holthe and Dick Keith, could easily score. Bo Sprague was snapping the net with that soft shot of his almost every time he took aim, and Tom Bean, althou h he did not score heavily, was magnigcent on defense and was a hustler all the way. These fellows had an un- quenchable desire to win. LEAGUE CHAMPS tCont'dl RESERVES LOOK GOOD Opponents not only had this formidable crew to face up to, but a second team that could hold its own against any team in the league. The reserves were led by Tom Gibbs, a junior who was ever-pressing for a job on the starting line-upg Dennis Doane, who could really grab those re- bounds, Pete Starcevich, who played a sound floor game, and had lots of heartg Gary XVoldstad, a big fellow who was great in the clutchg Don White, a real inspiration and a greatly improved playerg Ted Mihalisin, a boy who was always in there giving all he had-these fellows rounded out a fine second team. ' BIG WIN STREAK The mighty Pirates literally bowled over their next five opponents after the game with Bellevue. They encountered momentary opposition in the form of a scrappy Franklin-Pierce squad, but the Pirates came through with a narrow 42-38 vic- tory. By this time their reputation had spread, and the Associated Press sports writers ranked Highline second in the state. The next eight games were won with no difficulty, and Pirate rooters began to cultivate, dreams of taking first in the state Class A tournament. But alas, these dreams were partially shattered when the Bucs met up with a determined Kent-Meridian squad. The Pirates lost a heartbreaker 39-41. The next Friday at Enumclaw the Pirates pulled one out of the fire, winning 50-47. The Bucs finished the league season on their home floor, smoothly polishing 0E Renton and Auburn. TOURNAMENT TIME The Pirates then headed into the West Central District Tournament a heavy favorite. In the first game they encountered a greatly improved Belle- vue team. Highline defeated Bellevue in a thrill- er, 50-49. The next night the Bucs were not so fortunate, for they lost to a tough XVest Brem- erton team 51-57. This loss did not mean the end, however, they could have gone to state if the Pirates had won their next two losers-bracket games. The following game was with Renton, twice defeated by the Pirates in league play, but the third effort proved to be a jinx when the Pirates lost 39-51. This loss left the Pirate root- ers somewhat agape, but the classic refrain, Just wait till next year, was in the minds of everyone. Next Yeur's Regulclrs RYING TO KEEP in step with the fast pace set by Highline's A squad, the B squad had a successful season. The jayvees ended their season with a 16 won, 4 lost record. The losses were one each to Puyallup and Enumclaw, and twice to Clover Park. As all members of B squad are sophomores and juniors, there is going to be some fine material around to form next year's basketball team. B SQUAD O Standing: Starcevich, Pomeroy, Dicfendorf, Stiles, Amundson, Gcving, Martin, Carter. Kneeling: Garrow, Anderson, Morrison, Shreve, Price, Jarvis. Smashing Serves and Rippling Drives NTHUSIASM for tennis ran high this year, as was evidenced by the large numbers who turned out. Coach Don Amundson indeed had a task in building a strong team, for most of those turning out were beginners. . In the opening league match Coach Amundson was extremely pleased when the comparatively inexperienced Pirate racketeers downed Auburn 5-O. However, the next match was with Enumclaw, who traditionally has good teams. The Hor- nets defeated the Pirates 4-1, with Bill Pike winning the only match of the af' ternoon. Next, Franklin Pierce and Kent-lX'Ieridian fell easily before the Pi- rate tennisers. As of now the team consists of Kathy Bates, girls' singlesg Priscilla Carrier and Kathy Everham, girls' doubles, Peggy Robertson and Barry Blaker, mixed dou- blesg either joe Kleitsch and lim Carter or Mike Schieber and john Stackpole, boys' doubles, and Bill Pike, boys' singles. As the yearbook goes to press, the Highline tennis team has a record of three wins against one loss in league play. Hopes are still high for a repeat of last year's championship. There are three league matches remainingg of these, Clover Park will probably be the tough- estg but the Pirates have the advantage of playing on their home courts. Having lost the better part of his play- ers by graduation last year, Coach Am- undson is now in the process of building for the future. If interest and enthusi- asm continue, along with good coaching, Highline's string of fine tennis teams will be extended into the years to come. TENNIS 0 Top: Bates, Stackpole, Everham. Middle: Blaker, Pike, Schieber. Bottom: Rob- ertson, Kleitsch, Carrier. Smmiing: Pike, Pompeo, VVilson, Carter, Skeen, Kleitsch, Stackpole, Coyle, Minton, Pickrell, Lester, Bates, Coach Am- undson. Kneeling: Behm, Perry, Doerner, Blaker, Pike, Schieber, Fisch, Ev- erham, Carrier. ., V -mg' -...ov - 1 mlzlfsreezf f r e' --.free -:Y e - -s - - . . . ,... . , . ,W -. ,, J Diamond in the Pirate Chest , Season's Record HIGHLINE 4 O'DEA 5 HIGHLINE 3 SEATTLE PREP 8 HIGHLINE 6 SUMNER 1 HIGHLINE 1 O'DEA 9 HIGHLINE 13 KENT-MERIDIAN 15 HIGHLINE 4 ENUMCLAW 1 HIGHLINE 9 FRANKLIN PIERCE 1 HIGHLINE 4 RENTON 5 HIGHLINE 8 PUYALLUP O COACH MAC MALONE, and his assistant, Leonard Tazioli, combined the talents of six returning lettermen B squad players of last year, and produced a strong contender for the championship. Opening their league play with a 6-1 victory over the Sumner Spartans, Coach Mac Malone's Pirates showed they were a power to be reckoned with. BUGS FIGHT BACK The Bucs mustered a six hit attack in the second inning of the contest, pushing across two runs. Tom Gibbs, Pirate second baseman, collected three hits in four Top Row 0 Left to right: Gordy Shaw, pitchcrg Tom Gibbs, second base, Bob Wilkins, outfield. Lower Row 0 Left to right: Pete Starccvich, outfieldg Jim Bibby, pitch- erg Jim Pomeroy, first baseg Terry Eitkovich, catchcrg Tom Hughes, first ase. Top Row 0 Left to right: Mike Gar- row, third base, Curt Bagley, pitcher, Max Starcevich, catcherg Bob Thorn- ton, catcher: Rich Stanley, short stop, jim Gleason, outfield. Lower Row O Left to right: Don White, outiieldg Jim Venable, pitch- er, Harold Wieland, catcher. trips to the plate, and pitcher Curt Bagley went all the way to win, striking out nine Spartan hitters. The team then dropped four practice games, but came back lighting to take their next two league contests against Franklin Pierce and Enum- claw by scores of 9-1 and 4-1 respectively, with sophomore jim Venable and junior Curt Bagley turning in outstanding performances on the mound for the Pirates. Venable struck out nine batters while Bagley struck out ten. ROUGH SEAS AHEAD Suffering their first loss in league action, the Pirates lost a closely contested battle to the Renton Indians by the score of 5-4. Tom Gibbs led off with a triple to right-center field followed by singles from Bob Wilkins and Rich Stanley driving in two runs. The Bucs picked up their last two runs when the Renton catcher threw the ball into left field while attempting to throw Bob Thornton out at third base. The Indians came back in the late innings of the game to score five runs and hold the Pirates scoreless. Tom Gibbs collected two triples, a double, and a single in four times at bat. This loss put the Highline team into a tie for iirst place with the Enumclaw Hornets with a 3 and 1 record, followed closely by the Auburn Trojans who possessed a 2 and 1 record. As the earbook went to press, the Pirates were entering the last half of their season, andy fighting for the cham- pionship and the right to represent the Puget Sound League in the second annual post-season game in Seattle, june 1. On that date the first two teams of the Puget Sound League met the two top teams of the Seattle City League in a double header at Sick's Seattle Stadium. The Bucs had their work cut out for them with games against Puyallup, Glover Park, Auburn, and Kent-Meridian, but with what was considered as one of the strongest iniields in the western part of the state, and good pitching from Pirate regulars, Curt Bagley and lim Venable, their chances seemed quite strong. One H undrcd Thirty-Eve kgs. A A, , A Q 1 ,Q Q? f-4-E ws. ua-5-L-a-Q aililwl :Qian W S 3 W fa 1'4 an awfgsw fgofris X s' . 1' -. A A -' as - - 1 - - - I -rr ,r - .,.g,.: .. . x k k R - -- r, -. :QF li, L Q were Af' ' ' ., ,rf- . ' ' -f 2- io,s,:1.--- Runners, to Your Marks.. ROPPING THE ANCHOR on High1ine's athletic season this year, the Pirates' track crew sailed through its league competition undefeated. Boasting a strong nucleus of veteran lettermen, Howard Call, milerunnerg jon Lomax, and Gary Dietrich, junior sprintmeng Dennis Doane in the shot-put and discusg and Richard Inch, john Dudder, and Bob Shaw as pole vaulters, the Pirates proved too strong for league opponents. Vic Carpine, coach, and Alf Hemstad, assistant coach, were able to add some of the Puget Sound League's new top talent to this core of experienced lettermen. junior hurdler, john Ander- son, and 880-yard-runner, Tom Mage, were probably the most outstanding additions. Sprinters, Nova jones and Dave TenPasg distance runners, Bruce O'Brien, Mike Mathers, Mike Dawson, and Lonnie Finnegang field men, Gary Soden, jerry Trisler, and Dennis Pittisg and hurdler, Del Hudson, also added to the strength of the squad. Proving grounds for this exceptional squad was the inter-class track meet, held before the regular season. Many records were broken as the juniors won by clearing the deck in all but the distance and field events, where the seniors were superior. Co-captains Tom Mage and Howard Call accepted, on behalf of the team, the victor's trophy as the Pirates won the fourteenth annual Highline Relays by an impressive score of 42 points, and set a new record in the medley relay of four minutes and 51.4 seconds. Renton played host to the Puget Sound League conference qualifying meet on May 7. Hurdler john Anderson and 220- yard-dash-man, Ion Lomax, bettered Highline's best try in their respective events as the strong and speedy Pirates tallied another win over their three competitors: Renton, Kent-Meridian, and Auburn. This victory resulted in the qualifying of some sixteen members of the team for the conference meet at Renton, May 10. SENIOR TRACK 0 Top to bottom: Distance Runners: jack VVatney, Lon- nic Finnegan, Bill Rice. Broad jump: Nova dlones. Distance Runners: Tom Mage, Howard Call. Polc Vault: john Du der. JUNIOR TRACK 0 fBott0mj Top Row: Hudson, Soden, Seymour. Middle Row: Shaw, Dietrichs, Lomax, Anderson, TenPas. Bottom Row: Rice, Hovland, Parker, johnson, Pearsall, NVindsor. SENIOR TRACK 0 Left to right: Discus: Dennis Doane. Shot Put: Jerry Tris er. Get Set, Go! When the yearbook went to press, the results of the conference and VVest Central track meets were not known, and with many exceptional trackmen on this year's team, Highline's potential is very high, not only for winning the Puget Sound League cham- pionship, but also for strong representation at the West Central District meet and the state track meet held in Pullman, May 24. PF ll- 56 X' if Living up to the tradition of all work and no praise, this year's track managers did a fine job of keeping the new outfits for the track team in good condition. They also did a splendid job get- ting the track and Held lined for all the home meets and seeing that all necessary equipment arrived at the meets away from home. Heading the stop watch and towel boy contingent were Roger Gorman and Dick Ross. Working along with these big guns were Bill Nelson, Dale XVatney, Norman Roy and Lauren Tomlinson. SEASON RECORD Highline 46 112 Stadium 66 112 Highline 9 5 Auburn 2 3 TRI-M EET Highliiie 74 Sumner 2 O 112 Renton 2 H i ghline 9 3 Enumclaw TRI-MEET Franklin Highline 89 112 Pierce 25 112 Auburn TRI-M EET Kent- Highline 94 13118 Puyallup 2 7 12118 Meridian 25 113 QUALIFYING MEET Highline 69 112 Renton 42 112 Auburn 34 Kent-Meridian 1 1 MANAGERS O fTopj Standing: Ross, Roy, Tomlinson, Gorman. Kneel- ing Nelson, Watney. SENIOR TRACK 0 Top to bottom: Broad lump: Norm Eckert. Pole Vault: Richard Inch. High lump: George Holthc. SENIOR TRACK 0 Bottom: Discus: Dennis Pittis. Shot Put: Tim Wynd- ham. SOPHOMORE TRACK 0 Top Row: Bothel, Magley, Goodpaster, Devereaux, Mathers, Beaupain. Middle Row: Iovanovich, Hargis, Holm, O'Brien, Eckert. Bottom Row: Palmason, Wold, Simonsen, Jones, Dawson. ww :ttf 1 2 ft s f i ' ...rss 'r ,, .., One 'Hundred Thirty-eight Q Sea Nqmphs 0n Deck EXCLUSIVELY for girls. Yes, promoting good sportsmanship and a spirit of competition among the fairer sailing mates of Highline was the chief aim of I-l.G.A.A. Under the enthusiastic supervision of the late Miss Minnie Emry and Miss Shirley Nelson, the girls participated in such varied activities as bowl- ing, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and soft- ball. Those who turned out regularly for four of these sports received their H.G.A.A. letter. The fair maties accepted invitations from the Renton, Sumner, and Enumclaw associations to embark to their far-0E ports for a playday of fun and festivity. On May 8, the athletically inclined mermaids proved also to be sea-worthv hostesses as they welcomed aboard visitors from many nearby ports. The day was Hlled with fun and laughter, although many bodies departed in a worn con- ition. OFFICERS O Irla Baker, Eva Anderson, Miss Minnie Emry. VOLLEYBALL 0 Mclius, Hughes, Nilsen, Halpin, Hinderlie, Graham, Walsh, Peterson. BADMINTON 0 Graham, Carmichael, Johanson, Graves, Anderson, Porter. H.G.A.A. O Row 3: Mellin, S Jones, Landstrom, McAneney, Moncure, P 0 r t e r, Moshier, Walsh, Wasson. Row 2: Car- michael, Tannehill, Halpin, Pat Worth, Phyllis Worth, jo- hanson, Anderson, Fenton. Row 1: Dubee, M i l l e r, Illsley, Graves, Kinsman, Sears. BASKETBALL O Cook, Graves Anderson, Porter. BOVVLING 0 VVith the reorganization of I-I.G.A.A. in September came the opening of the bowling season. On Monday and VVednesday afternoons, several of the fair maties journeyed to the Burien Bowlin Alley. At times it looked as though a little rough sailing would be nice to help bowl those pins over. VOLLEYBALL 0 Running close competition to bowling as a favorite activity of the day was volleyball. Four teams were formed and the tournament was underway. Lynn Tannehill, Susan Graves, Marlene Illsley, and Susan Graham served as cap- tains of the teams. Wilma Halpin was commended as an out- standing player on Lynn Tannehill's winning team. BASKETBALL 0 As if they had caught a contagious disease, the mermaids caught onto the basketball rage in Ianuary along with the boys. Many were the shouts to dunk it in as several tried endlessly to score one more. The season was climaxed with a short, well-played tournament. BADMINTON 0 Birdies flying everywhere! Some in the rafters, some out the door, while still others were entangled in the net. It created many a good laugh and a lot of fast-moving activity for the energetic mermaids, who displayed a great deal of skill as they batted the shuttle-cock over the net. SOFTBALL 0 As the good ship Highline approached the end of its voyage, H.G.A.A. also prepared to dock. As a final activity, they took to swinging the hickorf stick out on the practice deck. With sailing days quickly going by, the mermaids checked in the equipment and another year of fun and laughter drew to a close. One Hundred Thirty-nine 1 Q 2 E 5 E 5 3 s 1--1-nw..i,w.au,. . M NW M' ff A ,ff X 0 .,,. -qw N 1 ,W N K X In ' Y X wi X if J A41 fffi 5 4 'N' xl If ,f 1 ,f f , ' , .Y , . If X 1 ,- .r' X ,f N X , x X A Y, ., 'I X . : D A v in 0 . C, Q39 .5311 ' I - ,, , X if ff? QL ff' Ljffpf L' f 'FN wx, ny X xsd s 4 if fx X xx, L if I XRS? 'SW 's ,fpx rbb XX V yl' ff 1 Q W'f'?X -uf -fi 51' '3 5 5 eff -wh If I I .m N' 'SX 5 K Qxwk X5 ,Lf ,L ' i-.W-1 f'fi,,w5'e' - 1 X - W 1 f ff af,,: U xv . . 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