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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

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As a superior adviser, Mrs. Davis has helped publish another nationally outstanding Pirates' Log. Under her leadership, the Pirates' Log has won nine First Places and five Medalists, the highest award in the nationally recognized voluntary rating of year books by Columbia University. The University also presented her with the Gold Key award on March 16, 1957, for her devotion, patience, and sound judgment in the field of journalism. In recent years at Highline, she has taught four classes of English and has devoted many hours to the Annual Work each day. 'With the knowledge that Mrs. Davis would never allow the Pirates' Log to be dedicated to her, we secretly made our plans and carried them out. We, the Pirates' Log staff of 1960, wish to show our appreciation and the appreciation of previous staffs for her tremendous service to the student bodies of Highline. Birdie Davis, we dedicate this book on which you have worked so hard, to you. Mrs Birdie Davis Mrs. Birdie Davis and Babs Davis ff V ,i WH' .Q 'qlj, pj M? Leonard F. Johnson, principal , 0 v f I if fi if MM' fiat' , f' 22550 fb W Lowell Wiggins, vice principal 66 the Things You ren-Recorded Oc P A 'T Qui, .f z 'Mas l IGH SCHOOL life presents many challenges and choices which demand courage to solve-the same type of courage used by those who perfected high fidelity sound reproduction. Courage is a varying quality that may be manifested in different Ways and dem- onstrated in situations which sometimes appear most obvious, other times obscure. Our athletes show one kind of courage in meeting and accepting physical combat. They have been conditioned to these events, which to many appear to be terrifying ordeals. The athlete learns that he must play the game according to the rules, just as everyone learns that the biggest game of all must be played by the rules. We ean't all be athletes and reap directly the rewards of these great experiences, but we can help them, help our school, and gain stature for ourselves. Then, when we play back our record from Highline, it will show the highest fidelity. L. F. JOHNSON, principal Fi vc 4 HIGHIINE -I .-'?6Q ACTIVITIES SPORTS ' I I IHIGHT FIDELIIY Q ADMINISTIQAXETICN WITH THE HHIG liHASS', l'u'cll'e Mr. Carl Jensen, Superintendent of Schools UBING the last two years, a substantial effort has been exerted to define the objectives of the llighline District llducational Program. On December 22, 1959, the School Board adopted a statement of educational objectives which can be summarized as providing a stimulating, chal- lenging course of study for every youngster in line with his interests and abilities. The Highline School District was fortunate to have as its Board of Directors for the 1959-1960 school year: Mrs. Ola Mae Crawford, president, Mr. Stanley M. Little jr., Mr. Charles B. Gus- landerg Mr. james XV. lliceg and Dr. Victor Thoinpson. Valuable or ing Components Keep Educational Aims High SCHOOL BOARD 0 Mr. James Bice, Mr. Stanley M. Little, Mrs. Ola Mae Crawford, Mr. Charles B. Guslandcr, Dr. Victor Thompson. Many improvements have been made during these two years toward quality in education. These include the introduction of Spanish in the seventh grade, accelerated courses in mathema- tics and English, expansion of foreign language courses, reduced average class size, and more counseling and child guidance services. XVith the maintenance and operational tax levy voted March 8, 1960, continued improvements in edu- cation can be expected. The Board of Directors tried to offer all High- line District students the best possible educa- tional facilities, so that someday they too will be leaders in Worthwhile community endeavors. lvlarching Along Together FSPITE fewer meetings, the Parent-Teacher Association moved closer than ever to their goal of guiding parents, students and teachers to- wards harmony and better understanding of each other. The year opened with a gala anniversary Ubirthday party, at which all available past P.T.A. presidents were honored. In November at the traditional Open House Night, the P.T.A. board staged a pre-meeting potluck dinner for teachers, assisted by the Future Teachers of America. During the year the parents learned of the diverse school activities and of the seniors' doings on a Senior Parents' Night. Moreover, pertinent school information was mailed in news- letters to their homes during the year. International contact was re-established with six students and five adults trekking to North Vancouver, l3.C., to return last year's visit by the Canadians. The exchangees, including Swedish student, Anders Lindquist, stayed in Canadian homes and reported their experiences upon re- turn. Late in the spring to help further foreign exchanges, the P.T.A. again sponsored the Pres- ident's Ball-this time with the Foreign Ex- change Club, on the theme of Wide, Wide World. Office 'Tec nieians as H, WHAT a beautiful morning sang Mrs. Lilly Anderson as she cheerfully went about her office routine of straightening out schedules and sorting out lost and confused Highline pupils. Her three assistants, Mrs. Lillian Mickelsen, Mrs. Lois Taylor, and Miss Ioan Jacobsen joined in for the chorus as all worked harmoniously in the office. After a summer of work scheduling the pro- gram each student was to follow, the devoted office staff carried on in classic style throughout the school year. They recorded grades and class information, helped out the office force and counselors in the attendance office, and were generally responsible for the efficient running of the functional business of the school. All this they accomplished in a competent and exper- ienced manner, with relatively few mishaps. As the year advanced, good will records piled up on the office desks from pupils and faculty alike. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 0 Mrs. Adeline Reiqtz, secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar, vice- presidentg Mrs. Loren Alexander, president, Mr. Jack Macl-ennan, treasurer. OFFICE STAFF O Standing: Mrs. Lois Taylor, Miss Ioan Jacobsen, Mrs. Lillian Mickelsen. Scuteil: Mrs. Lilly Anderson. Thirteen Xl XL IIINI' SHUI WWW'b'?l la S - ,.,v,.' :.:-.. ,,,,Q.-, ,,,:.. .1.y- -- lI.tJlJlC'I'UllX CUIIIILI Xltlll D.E.C.A. Adviser I . llll'llAllD BIIIQNNHMAN VICTOR CARPINE VERA CARTER 1 Vqyf Wm World History Physieal Education Sophomore Counselor L ONIXIL NK .tl IOXS United States History Track Coach acult . . . Their clolo Was Une LINDY ALIMENT FLOYD ASHLRAPT I1UC1l-.NE BRRTINO LLABENCJ: Algebra Distrihutive Education Woodworking Mechanical v Business Law Ticketecrs Adviser I Airplane i VERNON CHES Photography Physics Biology Science Cluh Adviser Photography Cl Adviser A DOROTHY COPE BIRDIE DAVIS HURLEY Dcll0lN BOBIQBTA DUNN CHRISTINE DUN Biology Language Arts Driver liducation Language Arts Language Arts Zoology Pirates' Log Adviser JOHN IQILAND HUGH EMRY JOE FACCONE BILL lf0VVLliB MILDRED GlBSt German Shorthand Driver Education Driver Pidueation Personal Typin Language Arts Pep Club Adviser Baseball Coach Football Coach Senior Gift lforcigzn lixchzmgc Sophomore Basketball Committee Advi Adviser lfourtccu In INHNAI INDIAN l . 1 o Accurate Production I I O I A NJN HAGGEN IRENE HALLFTT PETER JAMEL HASSEN ALI HEMSTAD ial linsembles Physical Education HALLGRIMSON Typing VVorld History Llee Clubs H.G.A.A. Adviser United States History Yell and Song Staff Chess Club Choir Intramurals Adviser Boys' Club Adviser Adviser xed Chorus Tennis Coach Traffic Court Adviser l I I C IURAI. DRANX EN HERBAGH RALPH HOFMAN SPENCER MAE HUNTER fhemistry Meebanieal Drawing HUNCERFORD Language Arts : Club Adviser Arehiteetural Drawing Senior Counselor Class Day Adviser Crafts Rook Room Adviser t A 2 4 3 . , C 'H IY ,IENCKS ROBERT IOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON ELIZABETH KAITIS nguage Arts Biology Algebra Language Arts nmeneement Prom Committee Adviser Senior Arithmetic Creative VVriting National Honor Pirates' Pen Adviser Society Adviser NICE LEMMEL HARRY LEMON NANCY LOLHBAUM St' es History VVashington History V' C lb Adviser Stage Language Arts Cla ' Adv'ser Practical Arithmetic Drill Team Adviser tl Botany .5 at vt fi' J fi- 7 ttttjt HOYVARD JAKEY Senior Orehestra Senior lland District Supervisor junior Band KENNETH KIMMEL Biology Office Seienee Club Adviser THEDA LOMAX NVorld History Sophomore Counselor FiftL'L'11 'Y Yl'Sl'Al, ,XIDS K L .S HISTORY Clrlliiti ISTRY M... ... L 'UQ t ' PIIXSICS Mllil IANICIM. DIHAXUNG . . . Even en lome Little DONALD MALONF LOWELL MASON VELMA MASON LAURARFLLE MID Gcomctry Gcomctry Foods Language Arts Algebra Knights of thc Senior Foods journalism Cutlass Advisor High Lines' Advi EDYTHE M1:CUI.LOUGlI EARL MORITZ KENNETH MYERS DOROTHY NELSON CLAUDIA NICH Clothing Machine Metal Language Arts Language Arts L LitiraryA Tailoring lf.T.A. Advisor ihrary C uh d' VVorld History. Mako-up Club Ad iota l MMYI OU OAKI S JXMLS O BRIILN MFLVIN OI l INF LXDIA PALMLR JI AN I'HlI LII Spanish 'lrtgonomttrw AlgLl7l'l lrtnth School Nurse l tngttigt Arts Colltgt M ith Lhunistrx Torth Adxlstr l N A Adtlsc lliss Diy Adustr Sophoniort Class Atluscr SLILIML Klub Kcltlstr ROBICRT PUTMAN LOVVELL QUESNELL CHESTER READ JUSTINE RICHARDS RICHARD RIN' Radio llcalth Visual Aids Debate Geometry Physics linginc Mcchztiiics Book Room Atlviscr Officu Practicu Algchra P.A. Crew Advisor Assistant Football Coach Student Court Adviser Comnicnveincnt Suicm-L' Club Advisor junior Red Cross Advisor S ixtve II otes Were Key RTLI- RUDF MARC ARI-T RXDIIOLM BOB SARVFR MARY SARVFR JIM SHAINLEI L'mn Twpmg Plivsxml Falun ation Phwsle il Education Phwsu ll Ldlu :tion lul L rossAdx1sLr Buelliur1.itL Cunnastirs Loaeh ll.G A.A Adviser L S llxslorv lv L IJFILLSSIOII L onimittur Adi iser Su llllllllllg, C 0 uh C-ynmastlcs loolh ill L ouh DONALD SIMPSON VIR! INIA SIITNFR Commercial Art I Pirates' Pen Art Adviser Pimfex' Log Art Adviser junior Class Ad ARD TAZIOLI LUCILLE THOMPSON LEWIS TICE EARL TROWBRIDGE WILLIS TROWBRIDGE lguage Arts Spanish Health Senior Class Aduser W ld H t or IS ory ment in Reading Russian Football National Honor Adviser Head Basketball Coach Baseball YTCCTIQ Advi r H Cl b A ' se ep u duser Scholarships Golf Coach College Conference A duser HI LOCK LOL YVILDER VVALLACE lOl HLCK ml Arithmntu Commercial Scruees Home Relations VVOODWORTH Cuumtrw Cnometrw Organ Prom Committee -Xduscr Language Arts Qsqond Srnuslerj Football Loinh School Banking Adusnr Czrls Club Aduscr Journalism ethall Coanh Caps and Gowns Aduser High Lines' Adusu' Class Day Adviser Eighteen aster Conductors Craig Collette, president, Riley Sivertscn, BOARD OF CONTROL I Front flieft to Rightl: Deidra Moss vice-president. Anders Lindquist, Tom Beffa, Dave Hon. Rear:' Mark Devine Sally johnson, Paddy Cooper, Steve Darland, Iudi Rodgers BOARD OF CONTROL 0 Beautifying Highline's campus was at the head of the Board of Controls agenda throughout the year. Highline was challenged by several high schools in the state to improve its school grounds for the Century 21 Expo- sition. Forming and directing a large committee, the Board of Control promoted this worthwhile project in answer to the challenge. After being elected in March, 1959, the officers immediately began work by planning twice-a-month summer dances to keep the students united during the va- cation. In the fall of their year of office, the Board of Control promoted, joining with other schools in this area, the March of Dimes Drive. Following this was the instituting of various new activities in the life of the stu- dents. Among these was a club counseling assembly, a meeting of all club presi- dents, once a month, to discuss problems needing the attention of the school gov- ernment. A problem which caused great concern among the Board of Control mem- bers was a code of laws pertaining to school standards. An amendment was lnade to the constitution, and the Board enforced the new law in hopes of bettering High- line's conduct and reputation. During the fourth quarter, the student body officers were elected for next year. To commence this event, the Board held its third annual leadership conference at Camp W askowitz to counsel the newly-elected officers in making next year another successful and eventful one in the lives of Highline's students. at t e Controls Right Page: Front fLeft to Rightj: Craig Collette, Cindy Spear, Judi Rodgers, treasurerg Sally Johnson, Kathy Turner. Rear fLeft to Rightjz Mr. Leonard Johnson, Mr. secretary. Lowell Wiggins, Nat Schomaker, Jeff Rich, Deannie Dunbar, Riley Sivertsen. The Board of Control also sought enlarged horizons. During the first part of March, they sent representatives from Highline to North Vancouver High School, in Vancouver, British Columbia. This event was the follow-up of the new foreign exchange program started last year when these Canadian neighbors sent several visitors to the Highline area. This spring, for two consecutive days, the Highline delegates-Craig Collette, Ronnie Alexander, Riley Sivertsen, Sallie lVinquist, jackie Culton, and Anders Lindquist-attended classes, assemblies, and special teas put on by the students of North Vancouver High. This ex- change program benefited both schools in respect to school government, classes, Sports and activities. To continue the Exchange Student Program at Highline High School the Board of Control contributed their talents toward making the Festival of Nations a tremendous success. On April 23, the subdued little school became trans- formed into a foaming cauldron of foreign costumes, customs, and cuisine. At sidewalk cafes in the school gym the student travelers sampled delicacies from many nations as they recuperated from their activity in events such as the japa- nese Rice Throw Game, African Big Game Hunters' Shoot, and the Caribbean Coke Bottle Pitch. Later homeward bound the tourists were heard commenting on their delightful and informative 'Atour of the world. N incteen 1 ATES 219 ECORD 1 PX' SENIOR ADVISEIIS VVITII SANDY I'I'll,TUN 0 Cireleg Mr. Spencer Hungerford, Sandy Pelton, Mr. Ifarl Trowbridge. Top Hi-Fi Performance S ENDUIIING as a diamond needle tit Class of 1960 will long he remembered in the halls of I-lighline. The students were to the school as the notes are to a song, individual parts, making up the whole and the more coordinated the notes, the higher the quality of the tune. Keeping the masses in tune was the Class of 1960, being endowed with the most training and leadership qualities, assumed responsibility for the tune of things. Assisting the sophomores along their way were the elass officers: Biley Sivertsen, president, Craig Collette, viee- presidentg Sue Coulter, see- retary, and Cloy Sykes, treasurer. With some 700 tunes in their symphony, the sophomores began proving themselves an aggressive class by receiving honors in many fields-music, scholas- tie achievement, and athletics, to mention a few. Pat Bose was honored by Girls' Club as sopho- more Girl of the Month, Dick Burgess was lauded as an outstanding student, and jeff Bich and john Cooley were recognized as top athletes by receiving varsity letters in football and track. In their junior year, the mighty Class of 1960 was split when over 200 members, howling like hyenas, went to Mt. Rainier, but now you SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 0 Top: Tom Beffa, presi- dent, Betty Welborn, treasurer. Bottom: Sandy Pelton, secretary, Bruce Clibborn, vice-president. COLLEGE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE 0 Lower Left: Lee Beiswig, Clairann Sehiekler, Paula Bailey, Gordon Gray. CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE 0 Center: Kathy Spoor, Sally VVinquist, Sharon Burcham. couldn'l pay them to come back. Even splitting them eouldn't stop progress as many received special honors: Deannie Dunbar and Sally john- son, song princcsscsg Nat Schomaker, yell prin- eessg Pat Sehei, Homecoming junior princessg and Pat Yarno, junior Girl of the Month. Leading them on their way were junior officers: Craig Collette, president, jerry Hewitt, Tom Reffa, secretary, and Sue surer. The last facets of the diamond apparent as the tune of the senior lt was not a tune of victory or vice-presidentg Sem pref, trea- needlc became year was sung. continual har- monyg nevertheless, it did have some undisput- able high fidelity chords. These chords, they hope, have made lasting impressions on the future leaders: the juniors and the sophomores. These sagas will never be forgotteng the football games, the fighting basketball squad, the rooter buses, dances, assemblies, the prom, the all-night party, baccalaureate, and commencement, the climax of school life for manyg the beginning of a new life for all. With these memories and with the knowledge and leadership shown, all seniors begin that which is expressed in their motto: One goal, many paths. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE 0 Lower Center: Dave Hon, Penny just, Steve Grant, Lois Hackett. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE HEADS 0 Lower Right: Mary Ann Christensen, Linda Youngquist, Sandra Wfare, Diana Elarionoff. SENIOR PROM COlNlMlTTIiIi 0 Top: Rubs Daxis, Miss Lou VVilder, Mr. Robert johnsen, jaeliie Culton, Dave Hon, Deanna Sorenson. SENIOR GIFT COlXflMlT'l lil'l 0 Loafer: Mike Sod- erquist, Ardelle Frost, Marsha l-Xrnmstrong, Marilyn Brougham, Carol Ray. 55314 WILLIAlVl ALIEXANDER- Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by. Kl:lNNliTll ALVIN-lloys' Glee Club. 'l'YtI11l1lIlllZL'7'S for the class roomfhut Vitamin pills at 2:30. AUDIIEY ANDI'lllS0N4Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Triple H, Toreh, Intramurals. Diana's daughter aml a matheinatieian, too: Such versatile seniors are all too few. MAIIHN ANlJlillSONfC.A.S.H., Ushers, Intramurals, Bowling. She is modest and weighs her words before she gives them breath. BONNIE AI'AlllC0!Cirls' Playday, Glee Club, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming.: Queen, Girls' linsemble, Senior Dance Committee, Junior Varsity Yell Staff. Queenly ways, queenly grace, Only a queen could take her place. ALAN ARMSTRONG-lfootball, Radio Club, Representative As- sembly, l'. A. Crew, Science Club, Chess Club. An exeegvtional lad with promise profound, Always willing to worlc, so his teachers have found. JUDY ARMSTRONG-Enterezl from Deer Park High School, Deer Park, Washington, in her junior year. Swimming, dancing, and pluelzing the keys, Took most of her time-her life was a breeze. MARSHA ARMSTRONG-Camera Club, Junior Red Cross, Drill Team, Senior Gift Committee. A mermaid comes and a mermaid goes But this pleasant mermaid was always on her toes. RON ATTAWAY- A church would he build-but not for fame, For he was a dreamer, an architect in name. Twentysfour DEL ACKLES-Panorama, Swimming, Track, Sportsmen's Club. Diving for fun and diving for pay, But electronics hc'1l master some fine day, AL ADAMETZ-Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama, Pep Club, Homecoming Welcoming Committee. Yes, I fell in l0Ve!with my car. IUDY AHLQUIST-Pep Club, Publicity Club, Tieketeers, Home- coming Committee Chairman. Quiet, maybe, from the outer view, For her true personality opened to only a few. PAT AKIN-Entered in her senior year from Wichita Fast High School, Wichita, Kansas. Debate, Ushers. But I haven? an ayeeent! MLKE ALDERSON-Basketball, Big H, Golf, Knights of the Cut- ass. Blest with wit and prowess, too: That kind of fellow-all true hlue. BONNIE ALEXANDER-l7.T.A. President, C.A.S.H., Girls' Play- day, Grand Honor Roll, High Lines' Staff, National Honor Society, Panorama, Quill and Scroll, Nvaskowitz Counselor. She climbed Parnassus and looked down from its height VVith complete umlerstanrlingg she had special insight. KAREN BACON-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Publicity Club, SPADES, Nurses' Aids. Two jewels in pretty packages Who knew that . . . SHARON BACON-SPADES, H.G.A.A. . . . happiness was horn a twin. TIM BADLEY-Camera Club. Cycles, cycles, roaring down the way- That's how Tim would spend his day. IOAN BAGGOTT-junior-Senior Prom Committee, Panorama, Pep Club Secretary, Triple H, Ticketccrs, Torch, Yell and Song Club. Never a dull moment would you fear lVhen the gaiety and excitement of ,loan was near. IEANNIE BAIER-C.A.S.H. Club, Girls' Playday, Pep Club, Stan' dards Committee, Torch. lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. PAULA BAILEY-A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll. Be not deceiveil by dignity disguised, For she was a romanticist, but also wise. BOB BALE-Band, D.E.C.A. He fell in love with his Model Tg How easy to love it, naturally. FRED BARKER-Representative Assembly. Schools and studies are a bore: Other ideas intrigue me more! GIL BATEMAN-A Cappella, Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Glee Club, Brooklyn Baseball Cantata, Traffic Safety Council,Knights of thc Cutlass. For I am the builder, oh hear me sing The song of the sledge as its echoes ring! BILL BAUER-Camera Club, Visual Aids, Waskowitz Counselor, Intramurals. A man of cheerful yesterdays and promising tomorrows. GORDON BAUS- Sports a few, with humor, too: But school to him was often rue. GREGG BEARG-Intramurals. Give him the luxuries of life and he will dispense with the necessities. NED BERGMAN-A Cappella, Gymnastics. He wasn't exactly a eheruhg neither was he Peek's Bad Boy. ELAINE BERNINGER-Band, Intramurals, Ushers. ln quiet minds the loveliest thoughts do grow. CHERYL BERSHAW-Prom Committee, Commencement Commit- tee. A stray sunbeam. MARIORIE BEUTLER-Girls' Club, Standards Committee, Honor Roll, Triple H, C.A.S.H. Art is where her interests dwell, It's in this field that she'll do well. Sl-IERRY BICKELL-Entered from Rapid City High School, Rapid City, South Dakota, in her junior year. Girls' Ensemble, Com- mencement Committee. If all the boys were across the sea, What a lonesome old world this one would be. GERRY BIRD-A Cappella, Annual Band Concert, Band, Glee Club, Knights of the Cutlass, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Weight Lifting. Students will always know he was there, His initials were carved in every chair. JANE BEBOUT-C.A.S.H. Club, Girls' Playday, Girls' Club Com- mittee, SPADES, Ticketcers, Y-Teens, Commencement Committee. A petite little girl who was always gay, With an armful of treasures coming her way. ROBERT BECHLER-Chess Club. Chess for a hobby, math for a skill, Humor for seasoning, sailing for a thrill. THOMAS BEFFA-Senior Class President, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club Vice-President, Homecoming Committ:e, Yell and Song Club, Representative Assembly, Board of Control, junior Class Secretary, Panorama, Torch. Busy, busy as a bee- No one seemed more active than he. DIANA BEHM-Girls' Playday, Grand Honor Roll, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, National Honor So- ciety, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Junior Red Cross. A lovely smile, a gentle heart- We hate to think that we must part. PATRICIA BENNETT-Girls' Glec Club, Venders, Y-Teens. Gentlemen prefer blondes. PATTI BENNETT-D.E.C.A., Glec Club. School work and books are not my lines Tall, dark and handsome would suit me fine. RANDY BENNETT-Big H, Golf Club. just one hundred per cent mischief. ROBERT BENNETT-Swimming. Mermaids and mermen were the same to him, For the shin diver strives only victory to win. SHARON BENZ-F.T.A., Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Library Club, Torch, National Honor Society. A teacher-to-he, both wise and sincere, Always pleasant and nice to be near. Twenty-five ,IIM RRADIIN-llasketball, Track. Hardly a girl was ever bored, When ,lim let her ride in his cherry-red Ford. llliUl!l'1N BRliliDMVisual Aids. A quiet fellow whom few reallv knew, llut he seemed dependable through and through. STEVE BROOKS-Boys' Club Treasurer, Football, Panorama, Swim- ming, Torch, Traffic Court, Knights of the Cutlass. A good :nan Friday on every day of the week. MARILYN RROUGHAM-Entered from Evergreen High School, Se- attle, Washington, in her junior year. Senior Gift Committee, lf.T.A., Honor Roll, Torch, I'irates' Log Staff, Triple H. Prmfoeative, divnpled, distinguished this dear- Alwuys uffuble, never austere. DON BROWN- A modest man of prowess. too, Who lifted weights as some lads do. MIKIC BROWN-Camera Club, Debate, Football, Panorama, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Standards Committee, Swimming. Blue eyes and cheeks aglow- A more likeable fellow one would never know. WILLIAM BROWN Cllillj-Representative Assembly, Track. Uh. what muy man within him hide, Tho' un angel un the outward side. CAROL SUE BROWNELL-D.E.C.A., Torch, Science Club, Slimmer Dance Committee. ller golden loelts shamed the sun. IHLL RRYANT4Knights of the Cutlass, Representative Assembly, Boys' Club Standards Committee, Ski Patrol, Panorama. Over the hill and through the dale, This man knew how to blaze a trail. Twenty-six CARSJL BITZ-Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Triple H, Visual Ai s. A merry pixie who talked and laughed the whole day long. THOMAS BITZAN- Outdoor sports he welcomed with vim, For hunting and fishing kept calling him. BRUCE BLACK-A Cappella, Baseball Athletic Manager, D.E.C.A.. Drama Shoppe, Glec Club, Make-Up Club, Panorama, All-State Choir. Tall, dark, and handsome!no cliche: For soon he grlans to walk Broadway. DOLORES BLAKEY-Girls' Club Treasurer, Honor Roll, junior- Senior Prom Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Triple H, Representative Assembly, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Foreign Exchange Club. Chattering, chattering, the livelong day: 1 love to talk your troubles away. TED BOULANGER-Baseball. Not merely good, but good for many things. JUDY BOWHAY-Entered from Sealth High School, Seattle, Wash- ington, in her junior year. High Lines' Staff, Panorama, Pub- licity Club, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Yell and Song Club. A face so innocent-but she's spinning a yarn. LOIS BUCKLES-Drama Shoppe, High Lines Staff, Queen of Hearts, Mrs. McThing, Tiekcteers. She did not seek the admiration of all, but the happiness of one. SHARON BURCHAM-Entered from Blanchett High School, Sc- attle, Washington, in her senior year. Intramurals. A friendly queen, sweet and serene. WAYNE BURCHETT- Debating in the classroom-that he liked best: Whenever he appeared opponents eouldn't rest. DICK BURGESS-Basketball, Grand Honor Roll, National Honor Society President, Mrs. McThing, Representative Assembly, Science Club Vice-President, Waskowitz Counselor, Commence- ment Speaker, Knights of the Cutlass. His thirst for knowledge was like a growing tree. ROCKIE BURGESS- Cladly :fix your car would he, But we don't know how safe you'd be. TOR BURKHARD-Swimming, Track. He struck us like a steam engine in trousers. X BEVERLY BURKHART-Publicity Club. I think that 1 shall never see A girl u'ho's such a mystery. JANET BURKHART- High Lines' Staff, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll. As a feature editor she surely could write: Her professional touch was the High Lines delight. GORDY BUSHNELL- No sartorial elegance, just casual attire: As earnest a fellow as one could desire. KAREN BYERS-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, SPADES, Foreign Exchange Club. She's honest, quiet, and sweet in her way: Her company adds pleasantness to each new day. BERNITA CALL-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Triple H, Vendors, H.G.A.A. is the key for me.: A P.E. instructor I really should be. MADELYN CAMERON-Band, F.T.A., Honor Roll, Library Club, Make-Up Club, Orchestra, Torch. Quiet, with not too much to sav, But 1 keep my convictions along the way. MICHAEL CASSIDY-Big H, Track. A ciniler artist, not too many are found As nice as he to have around. ERNIE CASWELL- How pleasant to rest on one's aars and drift with the tide. SHARON CASWELL-Glee Club. Over a book she daesn't tarrv, But she surely can sing like a canary. DAVID CHAPMAN-Camera Club, Publicity Club, Junior Rctl Cross. A fellow who was as quiet as he, Naturally did well in photography. BOB CHEESEMAN-Entered from Franklin Pierce High School, Tacoma, Washington, in his sophomore year. The smooth flowing lines of the ear for him- The page of the text hook was all too grim. MARY ANN CHRISTENSEN-Honor Roll, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Triple H, Rcprescntativc Assembly, Tieketeers, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Junior Varsity Yell Staff, Piratcs' Log Staff, Cap and Gown Committee, Pirates' Pen Staff, Girl-of-the-Month. An artist's delight-a study in pastels. IO ANN CAMPANELLA - Tennis Manager, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Representative Assembly, Torch. She hath much goodness in her little finger. SHARLENE CAMPBELL-SPADES. A good laugh is sunshine in a room. STEWART CAMPBELL- A likeable fellow who drove his car As if he wished to travel far. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL-Drama Shoppe. Girls' Club Committee, Torch, Ushers. Service with a smile. ROBERT CARLSON- Enigmatic, quiet, shy, But nevertheless a most amiable guy. KATHLEEN CARR-Entered from Lake VVashington Senior High School, Seattle, Washington, in her junior year. Intramurals, P.N.A. Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. ANITA CARTER-Girls' Playday, Gymnastics, H.G.A.A., Intra- murals. The girl on the flying trapeze. SUE CARTER-Drama Shoppe, C.A.S.H., Girls' Room Committee, I-I.C.A.A., Honor Roll, Waskowita Counselor, Foreign Exchange Committee, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Mrs. MeThing, SPADES, Tieketccrs, Ycll and Song Club, Class Day Committee. IVas there ever a lass with such a fine mind, lVith hand so willing and heart so kind? JAMES CASSELL- The High Lines' Staff. A jovial critic who was heard to say, T.V. is fine, hut the commercials-nay, nap. Twenty-seven RONNIIC CLIMIC-Iinteretl from lloster High School, Seattle, Wash- ington, in her senior year. D.Ifl.C.A. She likeil to swim onzl howl and rifle, llut in her singing we took priile. KATHY CODY-lintered from Arcata Union High Sehool, Arcata, California, in her junior year. llonor Roll, Pep Club. Iler make-up was ulwavs roxy. CRAIG C0l.l.IV1'I I'l-I-Big H, Board of Control, junior Class Presi- dent, Sophomore Class vice-president, Debate, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Student Rody Presi' dent. Swim Team Captain, Torch, Pirates' Pen Staff, Com- mencement Speaker. llitppy is the king who reigns in the hearts of his people. RUNNII11 COOK-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Playday, Glee Club, Intra- murals, The Great llig Doorstep. All who would win joy must share it. jUllN COOL!-IYfRig Il President, Basketball, Football, Grand Honor Roll, National Honor Society, l'irates' Log Staff, Rep- resentative Assembly, Track. Intellectual fire iintl prowess, too: 'l'he line erumhleil when he crime through. IRICNIC CO0N4l,ibrary Club. l'rn not eolletl Shorty for nothing! PAUI. CUOPl'1RfA Cappella, Glee Club. In nur: shop he ilitl real well, Ile built his lforil to go like4MADl JOHN CUPIil,ANl7gRand, Debate, Pep Club, Yell and Song Club. I shall never grieve. nor slmll I fret, If my homework I forget. MIKl'f CUllRl,l'iYfGymnasties. Allcrtys u tinge of nmtlnesx in his methoil. Twenty-eight PAM CLARK-A Cappella, Make-Up Club. Girls' Playday, Glee Club, H.G.A.A. A mind at peace with all below, a heart whose lore is innocent. DENNIS CLAYTONAIlig H, Boys' Club Cabinet, l'ootball, Knights of the Cutlass, Track, Gilt Committee. An athlete that scores in more wars than one. DICK CLEMMONS-fAnnual Rand Concert, Rand, llonor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass. Torch. Born to serve in ii blissful way. BRUCE CLIRBOI-lN!Rig II, Boys' Club Committee. lfootball, Prom Committee, Panorama, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Track, Senior Class Viee-President. Here's u lrlcml of lzrtiwn aml Irruiir: Given time, hc'll rise to fume. JIM CLII7TON4National llonor Society Treasurer, Radio Club, Grand Honor Roll, Seienee Club President, VVaskou'itr Counselor, Intramural Gymnastics, Baccalaureate Committee. Math :mtl science tII'lI7Utlli'tl to jim: To excel in these fields lie thought was no sin. BARBARA CLIME-Entered from Foster Iligh School, Seattle, WVashington, in her senior year. D.E.C.A. Strumming on ll Sptlnislz guitar Makes summer sweeter tlmn school by fur. TOM CORDS-Band. Strength and music' may Ile cornhineil, To lmlance life if you're so inclined. KENNETH CORSETTE- Books and pencils were taboo: Ken had other things to tio. DAIILENE COX-C.A.S.H., Girls' Club Committee, Torch. Slightly impreilietulrle like the April iloys, Anil just as attractive were her ways. JUIJIE CRANKOVICH-Rook Room Staff, C.A.S.H., Pep Club, Publicity Club, Ticketeers, Torch, Yell and Song Club. Charnting :mtl nent, Not a trace of conceit. JANYCE CRILLY-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club Cabinet, Triple H, Torch, College Conference Committee, Knave of Hearts, Mrs. MeThing, The Great Big Doorstep. VVImt an interesting grail she proeeil to Ire- Mistress of the stage uml of geometry. JACKIE CULTON-Girls' Club Cabinet, C.A.S.ll,, llonor Roll, Co- Chairman of Prom Committee, Student Chairman of Foreign Ex- change Club, Panorama, Pep Club, Ticketeers. Torch Viee-Presi- dent, Yell and Song Club, Student Court, llomeeoming Com- mittee Chairman. A sweeter Eirl none coultl find If they searched and scurchcil till the emi of time. RICHARD DALTON-Entered from Evergreen High School, Se- attle, YVashington, in his senior year. A merry, dancing and unthinking time- This was DicIa's educational line. BOB DALTON-Gymnastics. Perfect balance, perfect poise, Always in the gym-one of the boys. MIKE DARLAND-Big H, Football, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Knights of thc Cutlass, Representative Assembly, Track, Torch, Class Day, Standards Committee Chairman. When he stood up the mountain moved aside. BARBARA DAVIS CBabsJ-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club Cabinet, C.A.S.H., Honor Roll, Standards Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, The Knavc of Hearts, Publicity Club, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch, Junior Varsity Song Staff, Homecoming Committee Chairman. A little bit of stardust in a mundane world. DONNA DAVIS- Personality plus could easilv describe This jovial classmate with the talking eyes, EDDIE DAVIS-Basketball. Busy ever, yes, 'tis so, Strolling takes up time, you know. JIM DIETERICH-,Big H, Gymnastics. To be a gymnast or to iraint a sea, Equally adapted to both was hc. THOMAS DIKE- All his wealth and work was stored For Blue Angel --a '50 Ford. CARLA DILLON-Entered in her junior year from Southeast Wichita High School, Wichita, Kansas. Girls' Club Cabinet, Varsity Tennis, Torch, Ushers, Pirates' Pen Staff. A meticulous student, dependable and fine, IVho kept her little ushers standing in line. LOU DODD-Entered from Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Illinois, in his junior year. Tall, dark, ramrorl straight- This young man had many a date. RONALD DOEBKE- In this day and age it's quite a treat To see one who looks so smart and neat. LINDA DOERFLINGER-Representative Assembly. IVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. JOE DAVIS-Annual Band Concert, Band, Big H, Debate, Knights of thc Cutlass, Swimming, Tennis, Torch, Western Washington Solo Contest, Pep Club. He builded better than he knew, The conscious stone to beauty grew. CLEONE DAVISON-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Triple H, Intramurals. Her aspirations were easy to reach, To remain in the gym-eventually teach. LARRY DAWSON- Driving trucks was in his field, The right-of-way he'd never yield. LUcgYbDEl7E0-D.E.C.A., Drama Shoppe, C.A.S.H., Glee Club, Pep ' u . A dance, a platter-a little bit of chatter. JUDY DEKING- A violet by a mossy stone half-hidden from the eye. JESSE DENA-Boys' Glce Club. Quiet, nensive, a little bit shy: But since he's earnest, he'll do more than get by. DIANE DERBY-C.A.S.H., Pep Club, Mrs. McThing, The Great Big Doorstep, College Conference Committee, Waskowitz Coun- selor, Triple H. A woman of moods is a woman of charm. ELDON DERKLAND-Basketball, Big H, Tennis. VVith him tennis was a musical racket. MARK DEVINE-Board! of Control, Football, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Quill and Scroll, Swimming, Pirates' Log Editor-in-Chief. Two personalities had he: One the public Iznewg the other, hard to see. Twenty-nine S'I'IiVI-Z IEASTICIISON- Math and physics suil me fine, But Ifnglish just ain't in my line! TIIUMAS ICCKIIZY4 Wheelin' am! flealin' ilowu the street, Ur at the drags, l'm never heat. NANCY ICDMISTON-Ilonor Iloll, Library Club, Senior Orchestra, Pirales' Log Staff, Torch, Intramurals, Program Chairman The Crt-at Doorstep. What a happy nhl lrorhl this one woalil he, If all were as genial anil frienilly as she. DIANA IiI.AIllONOI li4 Posters ereateil hy her hands llring pleasure to her muny fans. KAIIOL I-1I,LIill-Big H, Golf Club. Un the fairway he always iron, Anil scored on the ilanee floor, one hy one. ISONNIIC IQLLIOTTJII.G.A.A., Publicity Club, Toreh, Ushers. I ehatter. chatter as I go 'l'o the tennis euurts or to the show. DIXIE lClVll'IlISONgA Cappella, Drama Shoppe, I7.T.A., Toreh I am a woman that I lennug My minil's :mule up and I like it so. KAIION I'1lVlIl,'I .T.A., C.A.S.II,, Pep Club, SPAIIES. As a stuilent, she's a sure hetg As a friend, helter yet. JUDY IiNDllIiSAC.A.S.Il., II.G.A.A., Panorama, SPADPHS. Coulil a lloirering memlou' he complete without clusters of soft, retiring violets? Thirty SHEILA DOTSON- Skating is my hobby, 'tis plain to see. Ilut I still ilo not know my destiny! SHARON DOUGLAS-National Honor Society, H.G.A.A. Presi- dent, Torch, Girls' Club Cabinet. A finger in every sport. DOUGLAS DOWNS- Cheerful, congenial, quiet, and shy- Attrihutes of one swell guy. KAAREN DUl1riE- Iflappy-go-lucky. fair and free This is the life for a girl like me. DEANNIF DUNBAR-Board of Control, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Tieketeers, Torch, Song Queen, Yell and Song Club. Highline's Special Angel was this eute gal A Queen of Song, and e1'eryone's pal. GORDON DUNCAN-Football, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Stu- dent Court, Boys' Club Dance Committee. Full of pep, vim am! vigor, This blue-eyed lad was fast on the trigger. FAITH ENYEART-Drama Shoppe, Associate Editor of High Lines' , Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Quill and Seroll, Pirates Pen Staff, Senior Danee Committee. Busy as a little hee, with only the sting removeil. TIM ENYEARTf A Mere, a Merc, my kingdom for a Mere! MERRIDALE EVANS-A Cappella, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble. Bright eves flashing a warm Hellu . CLAUDIA FAIILEY-D.E.C.A., Visual Aids, Junior lled Cross. Her interests were many, her romances, too, This dashing young laily whose eyes were so hlue. DIANNE FARMER-Publicity Club. Let a soft breeze blou' her hair, Then few with Dianne eoulil eompare. DALE FARRELL- He is short, witty ami wiseg One never should he juilgeil by his size. TINA FAUCONNIER4 Let my eyes speak for me. JERRY FEHLING- Solemn on the outside, but that's just a shell, 'Cause deey inside he's really swell , DENNIS FIDLER- Burning rubber, grinding gears, I l'lt11'L'7l'f had such fun in years! CECILIA FISHER- There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilaes grow. IUDY LOU FISHER-H.G.A.A., Yell and Song Club. Quiet sincerity was ,ludy's role, To be a secretary-her major goal. LYNN FOLSOM-Boys' Club Cabinet, Pep Club. And best of all along the way, friendliness and mirth. BOB GARRITY4 Oh, Mr. Piper, will you play with me, And I shall be as grateful as can be. DARLENE SUE CAUSE-D.E.C.A., Drama Shoppe, Intramurals, Pep Club, Ushers. Rather quiet, but mighty sweet: A picture of neatness from head to feet. MICKEY GEEK-Basketball, Big H, Honor Roll, Torch. Knowledge steals quietly upon him and he gently absorbs it. KEN GEHRINC-Entered from Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas, in his junior year. A Cappella, Art Club, Big H Vice- rlircsililent, Football, Glec Club, Panorama, Pep Club, Swimming, rac. . Valentino is gone . . . but I am here to take his place. MICHAEL GEHRKE-Football Manager. To the top of the ladder he'll surely climb, But l1e'll still like fun in the summer time. DAVID AGEHRTA - Enteretl from Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Washington, in the junior year. Annual Band Concert, Band officer, Orchestra, Track, Pep Band. lVit and wisdom in him combined, lVith u yen for romance just behind. DONNA DARLENE IFOREMAN-D.E.C.A., C.A.S.H., Make-up Club, Triple H, Ticketcers, Torch. One who's more sincere and kind Than she, l'm sure you'll never find. ROBERTA FORREST- For men may come and men may go, But I chat on forever. PHIL RAY ITORSELL-A Cappella, Baseball, Football, Clcc Club, Northwest Chorus. If he opened his lips one might discover lVhat a silent fellow could keep under cover. RICHARD FRADET-D.E.C.A. Deer, beware of this hunter true, Who also likes dems as most hunters do. JULIE FRESE-Pep Club, Torch, Careers Committee, Prom Committee. She was like granulated sugar-sweet and refined. SHERRY ITRIMODIG-Glee Club, Make-up Club. Home is where my heart is hung. HEINZ-YVERNER FROMM4Baskethall, Grand Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Track, Torch. He knows the secret o.f success- Diligence and labor in excess. ARDELLE FROST-C.A.S.H. Club, Panorama, Intramural Swim- ming, Torch Girls' Club Committee. A maiden sweet, denzure and bright, Seldom heard hut always right. JUDY LYNN GARRISON-Girls' Club Cabinet, Homecoming Com- mittee Chairman, Commencement Committee, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Debate, Representative Assembly, Foreign Exchange Committee, National Forensic League, Prom Com- mittee, Grand Honor Roll. Her friendly smile and winning ways Have circled the globe in twenty-one days. Thirty-one DAVID GJIQIRSEE-Band, Basketball, Representative Assembly, Sportsmen's Club. With Dave it wasn't just a whim- A love of sports cars mastered him. LEONARD GLASPIE-Glee Club, Visual Aids. ,lust being agreeable all the day through He made the hours pleasurable for more than a few. TERRY GOTTBERC-Basketball, Baseball, Big H, Football. Here was a lad who rose to fame By playing baseball, his favorite game. STEVE GRANT- High Lines ' Staff, Panorama, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch, Visual Aids, Was- kowitz Counselor. A nose for news, a chuckle for the game, A ladies' man, hut diffizlent just the same. GORDON CRAY-Debate, Honor Roll, Chess Club, College Con- ference Committee, Commencement Speaker. ln arguing, too, we acknowledged his skill, For even though vanquished, he would argue still. ROBERTA GRAYSON-A Cappella, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Brook- lyn Baseball Cantata, Ushers, Intramurals. An intriguing blend of charm and poise That turned the head of all the boys. JANET CRIiliN-C.A.S.ll. Club, Library Club, Honor Roll, Torch, Ushers, Intramurals. A winxome maid whose pleasant way, lVill hring romance some happy day. CARY GRIBBIJC- Here was the schoolboy with lagging feet, But in work of the press he was hard to beat. CAROL ANN GROHS-Girls' Playday, Honor Roll, Torch, Intra- murals, H.G.A.A. This little lady, sincere and sweet, Anyone would he glad to meet. ! 1 l Thirty-two RON GEIGER-Annual Band Concert, Orchestra, Torch, Western Washington Solo Contest, Visual Aids, All-State Band. Garrulous and gay-saving his work for another day. ROD GERAGHTY- A man isn't poor if he can still laugh. ED GIBONEY-Representative Assembly. Boats! Boats! What else do I need? MARY GIEM- Angels are so hard to see: They go about so quietly. CAROL GILBERT-H.G.A.A. She loved all sports as some gals dn, But to the ring on her finger her heart stayed true. ROEZEFT GILBERT-Basketball Manager, Big H, Knights of the ut ass. Dark were his eyesg solemn, his mien- A finer gentleman was seldom seen. MARIAN GRUGER-D.E.C.A., Publicity Club, Representative As- sembly, Yell and Song Club, Waskowitz Counselor. A package of mischief that deeeives one by the pretty wrappings. LEILA GUDGEL-Girls' Playday, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Tennis, Ushers. Always ready with a witty reply, The best of sports to do or die. ROBERT GUMERMAN-Entered from Glenhard Township High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, in his junior year. Of poise and dignity possessed, But jolly, too, for he can jest. MARY ANN GUSSNER-Entered from St. Mary's High School, Bismark, North Dakota, in her senior year. Mary Ann was quiet but happy as could he, As fine a gal as you would care to see. BILL GUTHRIE--Torch, Honor Roll. Being a man of sense, he speaks only when it is important. LOIS HACKETT- High Lines' Staff, Make-up Club, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Class Day Committee. This clever girl has talent galore, She never stops working-always asking for more. ARLAN HAGG- Parts are transformed from junk to car By this mechanic, best by far. SHARON HAGGARD-A Cappella, Glee Club, F.N.A., Publicity Club, Tickctecrs. There's a song in the air- IERIIY llALE- This car enthusiast and lover of speed, ln winning trophies will surely succeed. JUDI HALE-Entered from St. Ilclcn's Hall, Portland, Oregon, in her junior year. Ushers, Nurses' Aides. There is a long, long trail a-winding into the land of her dreams . . . FRED HALLADAY-Swimming. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. GEORGE HANSEN-D.E.C.A. A couple carbs, a three-quarter cam- My, what a flashy guy 1 am! SHARON HESS--Torch, Intramurals. At home with the Mermaids down in the deep, Or playing at tennis new honors to reap. IERRY HEWITT-Big H, Junior Class Vice-President, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, National Honor Society, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Track, Student Court. His river glideth on its own sweet way. LINDA HITCHCOCK-C.A.S.H., F.T.A., Debate. Delightfully feminine, dimples ami all, The sweetest twin in Highline's Hall. STEVE HITCHCOCK-Debate, The Great Big Doorstep, Rep- resentative Asscmbly, Torch, Commencement Speaker. W'eighty with learning, but humble toog Such people as this are all too few. IOHN HIXON-Entered from Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Virginia, in his senior year. Military precision in his walk- Intelligent, too, when he deigned to talk. NANCY HOEFER-Drama Shoppe, Library Club, Panorama. Pirates' Log Staff, The Project. Refreshingly straightforward in all her endeavors. WAYNE HANSEN-A Cappella, Debate, Glce Club, Swimming, Pacific Lutheran College Student Congress. Vlfhen he was singing a merry song, Easy-going Vlfuyne just coulzln't go wrong. KAREN HARBORD-Make-Up Club, Pep Club, llepresentzttivc As- sembly, Torch. Though she works, she too will play: But offers help whcne'er she may. SHARON HARDMAN-C.A.S.H., Girls' Playday, Head School Banker, Library Club, Ticketecrs, Ushers, Junior Orthopedic Guild, Commencement Committee, Prom Committee. Her quiet moments aren't yet discovered For, as you know, they're kept well covered. DIAN HARMS-Library Club, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Senior Dance Committee. She seldom syeaks, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. LOREN HARRISON-Iunior Varsity Football Manager, Visual Aids. Many a young lass tripped on his boyish charm. HELEN HASS- She lingered at school for so short a day, That she never was aeclimaleml to the Highlinc way. RONNIE HEFLEN-- A zlelronair man about town. INEZ HELGESON-D.E.C.A., Pep Club, Foreign Exchange Club. Quiet perhaps, but not shy. DAVID HERBAGE-Annual Band Concert, Band, Camera Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Western Washington Solo Contest, Chess Club, Science Club. The camera and he were seldom apartg He took the shutter really to heart. Thirty-three DEANE IIORNH- Rieh was his voice: solemn, his mieng Quiet in the classroom, not wishing to be seen. SHIEILA H0SllfIR4Drama Shoppe, Pep Club, Mrs. MeThing, The Project, Tieketeers, Toreh, Yell and Song Club. Sewing and cooking, domestic arts- llome is where she'll hang her heart. JUDY HUDGINS-Publicity Club, Triple H, Ticketeers. From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth. JOYCE llUNTlNGTONfCirls' Playduy, Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Ushers. Her hair is light, her eyes are blue, 'l'o all she knows, she will he true. STEVE IRWINA-Football. An answer to a maiden's nrayer, But I have not found the maid. GEORGE IVANICH--Baseball. 'I'll walk where my own nature would he leading- lt vexes me to choose another guide. JON JACORSON-Annual Rand Concert, Band, Football, Drum Major, Orchestra, Pep Band, All-Slate Rand. The band he led with an earnest desire To do his best, and others to inspire. RICHARD JACORSON-Basketball, Debate, Seienee Club. lf prizes were given for modesty. A blue ribbon winner he surely would be. PATRICIA JAMES-Pep Club, Girls' Playday, II.G.A.A., Intra- murals. Happiness is the fruit of love and service. Thirty-four KAc:EYhHOLLINGSVVORTH-Panorama, Pep Club, Yell and Song .u . Her good disposition was more valuable than gold. PAULA HOLM-Toreh, Yell and Song Club. Dark eyes, flashing and gay. Spoke her mood in every way. CHARLES HOLMES-Orchestra, Weight Lifting. When he touched the bass viol, the strings would ring llfith a cadence tI1at made the orchestra sing. GARY HOLMES-Gymnastics. A quiet lad-there're few of that kind, But a friend more true you could nevr find. DAVID HON-Board of Control, High Lines ' Editor, Honor Roll, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, Quill and Scroll, Track, Toreh, Pirates' Pen Staff, Com- mencement Speaker. A track star and an editor too. To the code of the press he was ever true. ALIX HOOPER-Pep Club, Triple H, Representative Assembly, Tieketeers, Yell and Song Club, Girl-of-the-Month, Commencement Committee. She powders her face with happiness. CHARLENE JOHNSON-D.E.C.A. Happy-go-lucky, fair and freeg Nothing there is that bothers me. CHARLES JOHNSON-D.E.C.A. An original gentleman, who, if manners had not existed, would have invented them. DELBERT JOHNSON- Uncle Sam called and he responded with vim, For the service was made for boys like him. SALLY JOHNSON-Board of Control, Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Mother-Daughter Hour, National Honor So- ciety, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative As- sembly, Student Body Secretary, Torch, Song Staff, Homecoming Assembly, Yell and Song Club. Her dancing feet and sparkling eyes, Made Sally tops with gals and gllyS. JAMES JONES-Radio Club, Science Club. Here was a ham who traveled far Without a motor, without a car. JUDIE JONES-A Cappella, Prom Committee, Pep Club, SPADES, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Nurse's Aide. Comet, :shake out your lacks and let them flare, Here is Judie with her flaming hair. MICAL JURGENSEN-l7.T.A., Galley Guards, Honor Roll, Torch, Senior Dance Committee. She was a phantom of delight. PENNY JUST-Publicity Committee, High Lines ' Staff, Prom Committee, Foreign Exchange Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Representative Assembly, Yell and Song Club, Class Day Committee, Girl-of-the-Month. A Penny that was worth a million. AUDREY KALKSTINE-SPADES, Foreign Exchange Club. Moods to match the colors of the rainbow. SANDI KANE- Energy, action. gigglex, pep- Make her a girl hanl to forget. ROBERT KEENEf A more diligent worker one eoultl never find: To agriculture he's inelinetl. WARREN KEES- Giants in the Earth he eoulzl conquer with ease: IVith his love of the laml and his wish to please. RODNEY KORSMO-D.E.C.A. A set of wheels, a flashy car, Like, man, let's cut, far, far, far . . . JERRY KORUM- Absences make the marks grow rounder. VICTORY KREAGER-Pirettes, Pep Club, SPADES, Torch, Yell and Song Club, High Lines' Staff. Rather perspicacious so we've been told, A chemist, a dancer, and lovely to behold. ELIZABETH LaBARGE-A Cappella, Glce Club, Science Club. She lived her life in crowds, talking without control, But she saw herself at heart a solitary soul. SANDRA LAQUA- Some greet the morning with nary a sigh, They 1:aven't a care, and neither do I. TERRY LARKIN- Skillet! was he with burger and bun. Need a good chef? 'l'erry's the one! LORRAINE KELSOfC.A.S.H., Girls' Playday, Glec Club, Intra- murals, SPADES, Ushers, Venders, junior Red Cross, Drill Team. Rippling wit is her fame: Laughter, her very name. DONALD KENNERUD- Vlfhen he spoke he caught us unaware, For words with him were indeed most rare. CARMEN KENNETT-Annual Band Concert, Band, lf.N.A. She's not I1 flower or a pearl, But just a pleasant, all-around girl. LINDA KENT-Intramurals, Library Club, Triple II. A quiet girl, a pal true hlue, Her virtues many, her ,faults few. TAMRA KlEPKE!Torel1, Intramurals. A merry heart maketh many friends. MIKE KNEEFE-Entered from Bauclette High School, llaudette, Minnesota, in his junior year. He hall much talent at his commaml, lVhen the artist's hruxh was in his hand. CORRINE KNIIVIVEN-Glce Club, Intramurals, Triple ll. Sugar and spice and everything nice. RONALD KNlSS4Basketball, Rig II, Truck, Suortsmen's Club. Here was the truest Pirate that ever huekletl xwonl. BARBARA KNUTZEN-Girls' Playduy, Iiureign Exchange Club. Always ready with palette and paint: An artist she is-a scholar she ain't . Thirty-five TOM LIND- A little l:oy's heart mul II little hoy's mintl lVith ii yen for ears. leaving textlzooks behind. ANDICRS I.lNDQUlST4lforcign Exchange Student from Harno- sand, Sweden. Board of Control, Representative Assembly. He eume, he saw, he eonqueretl . . . IKILI. l.lTTl'Il.I,- A seeret now I wish to tell: lf fuiliire follows all l'x'e trieil, I just sit still anti let things sliile. BETTY LOWNDS-A Cappella, D.I2.C.A., Glee Club. She waits for neither rhyme nor TCHX011'SlI0 just iloes. GRPIG l,.UCAS4liootball, Track, Traffic Safety Council, Knights of the Cutlass, Big ll, Pep Club, Panorama. For every answer he has ll question. CllARl.l:IS I.UMHARD-Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Waskowiu Counselor. Rather reserveil. yet pleasant, toog lle wonlil do anything for you. CAROLYN Mai-CllliC0ll-H.G.A.A., Library Club, Venrlers. A touch of erriziness mills to her elmrm! BARBARA MACK-Class Day Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, Tieketeers, Yell and Song Club. Sunny tempered, full of fun, Aluny friemlx nt sehool she's iron. NEIL MaeKlNNON-Editor ol' l'irates' Pen. Proud of the Clan that gave him his name, He felt it an asset on his road to fame. Thirty-six BEVERLY LARSON-C.A.S.II., Girls' Playday, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Tiekctec-rs. Yell and Song Club, Song Staff, llomceoming Committee Chairman. A twinkle in her eye, ll ilimple in her eheek: Her frienilship for e1'e1'yone was always at its petzk. BILL LEEgCamera Club, Track. He had one curly loek that went astray. 'Tis ever thus when we like to yluy. CHARLOTTE LENZfD.E.C.A., Visual Aids, My heart is with the Air Foree: My heart is not here. STEVE LePENSKll4l'anorama, Pep Club, Representative As- sembly, Swimming, Track. An easy fellow to he his elassnmtes' ehoiee: a gentleman in manner, with a resonant voice. BARBARA LEWIN-C.A.S.H., Orehestra, Vendors. Life will be mellow For this loss with the eello. LYLE LEWIS-Football, VVeigl1t Lifting. Athletie prowess, intelligence, too, He was iz worker through and through. BILL MAIER- Here is a lad who wished to be Out of school and fancy free. SALLY MAIO-D.E.C.A., Yell and Song Club. Her cheek is softly clothed in gentle colors. ROSEMARY MARAS-Entered from Evergreen High School, Seat- tlle, Washington, in her junior year. Honor Roll, Publicity Club, orc . With boys she was never known to fail, Yet seldom lost on the text book trail. IIM MARLOW- Agreenl1le Jim and we all knew Few were finer or to Highline more true. RON MASON-Torch, Sportsmen's Club. Red-gold was his hair, blue were his eyes: VVhat he wax thinking was 11 continual surprise. DOROTHY MASTIN-D.E.C.A., Glce Club. She does the little kimlnesses that others leave undone. SHARON MATEElifH.G.A.A., C.A.S.H. The glow of the sunset was in her hairy The stars were in her eyes. PATICIA MeCAULEY-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Triple H. She never had the fortune that genius brings- lust the talent for enjoying little things. I.YN MeCORMACK-A Cappella, D.E.C.A., Glee Club. To finish school was her endeavor: Then, to he married and live happy forever. RICHARD MCGINNIS-Glce Cluh. Music he loved, and we have heard tell That the flowers he planted grew quite well. ROBERT Mc-GINNIS-Athletic Manager, Drama Shoppe, Great Big Doorstep. The stage he liked, anal mountaineering, too, A jolly fellow, with engineering in view. KEN MeINTIRE-Entered from Evergreen High School, Seattle, YVashington, in his sophomore year. I think that l shall never see A school room that appeals to me. ALLEN MICHLER-Athletic Manager of Track. The Air Force he would join some day, In the meantime he'd settle for a Ford Coupe. TOM MICKELSEN-Drama Shoppe, Football, National Honor So- ciety, Pep Club, A'Mrs. McThing, The Great Big Doorstep, Representative Assembly, Track, Torch. At home in the classroom, at home on the stage, Quiet and handsome-quite the rage. LLL MARTHA MITCHELL-Representative Assembly, SPADES. She could unlock thc gates of Heaven and let us look within. LEE MOHLER-Band. He blew his own horn, but only in the band. WILLIAM MOORE-Entered from Garden City High Sehool, Garden City, Michigan, in his junior year. Radio Club, Senior Gift Committee. His interests lie in radio But to the girls he won't say No . STEVE MORASCH-D.E.C.A. Curly his hair, blue his eyes, lVhen he opened his book, what a surprise! LARRY MCJUNKIN-Knights of the Cutlass. Love comes from propinquity so we've been told, Anil in Larry's case this apparently holds. CAROLYN MCMANUS-Entered' from West Seattle High School, Seattle, Washington, in her junior year. The veiled Spanish eyes gave no indication of her thoughts, but there was no mistaking the message of her smile. MARLENE MePHERSON-Vendors, Triple H. Beneath her sunny disnosition hulrlaled a happy stream of memories. IANICE MIJPHILLIPS-D.E.C.A., Glee Club, Triple H. A little nonsense now and then, Delights the gals as well as the men. DONNA MEADE-Annual Band Concert, Band, Orchestra. A little music now and then Seasons tempers most profound. JOHN MEREDITH- The roar of the engine, the squeol of the tires, And the shifting of gears are all he admires. STEVE METHER- Neither wind nor rain nor sleet nor snow VVould make his Studebaker go. DOUG METZLER- Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I. TED MEURLING-D.E.C.A. Great men laugh, sleep, and sigh: Since great men do it, so do I. Thirty-seven THOMAS MOYICR-f , ' U A mflin Upumtor ut eoumlerulzlr' skill, l lVh0 u'orketl so tliligeiillv-no time to lull. Mllqfj MURRAY-llehnle, Nzltionztl lforensie Leauue. The gutex of friemlxliip he upcnefl with eusvi llc uxetl wurilx to L'Ul1l'l1H'L' mul smilex to jilvuve. SAUNDHA MUSGRAVIQJ I Hyr lifl-'y mmm :mx sunny xnlu up. ROS!-IIN1AllY NAUS--Girls' Club Cabinet. lVlHllL l'l'Y she ilocx. xhv. x sure to my The kimlext things in the Izimlext wily. GARY Nl .l'1l.Y4 - V l-fflueutirm xhoulil not he errllnletl into ri felt' yeurx nf early life. Jl-IRRY NIEIIIAUIJR- llix liliex efzme in rmlers three: Carx, girlx, riml lmnivurrrlzf-if neefl he. RANIJI NICSS-Junior-Senior Prom Committee, llillltlfillllllv Pub- licity, Triple ll, llepresentzllite Assembly, Tieketeers, Yell and Some Club, llomeeoming Committee flllillflllilll. 'l'he beet may lo keep ti time, xtlys lhiw hlomle, is in zlouhtf' lVlAURl'1ICN NICHOLAS- ll0lllL'lll!llllllJl hearts ure lnwviext. lVlAllll.YN NICHOLSON-YSPAIIIQS, lhlilfflllllif lluurl, l'.N.A., Junior lletl Cross, Northwest Ureheslru, Orehestm. Happy wus Shu, fur who umlcrstootl The fun that eumes from doing goozl. Thirty-Eight GEORGE MORMANA- VVhe11 elnssrovmx look like ears to him. lle will open the tloorx and hop right iii. JUDY MORRIS-C.A.S.H., Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Art Committee, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, SPADES, Toreh, Homecoming Committee Chairman. The girl with the my of xunxlziue in her smile. RON MOHROVV-A Cappella, D.lT.C.A., Glee Club, VVaskowitL Counselor, Representative Assembly. The luxwllilc' clown. RON MORSli4Honor Hull, Torch. A's in grlivxies null in chemistry, just tluin' well wlmt comes uuturully. DEIDRA MOSS-Board of Control, Girls' Club President, Girls' Playday, High Liues ' Staff, H.G.A.A., Pep Club, Toreh. Dainty ami quiet :mtl oh, YU Sweet, A lorelier queen one would xeldom meet. JANET MOSS-Entered from Xvilson High School, Tacoma, XVzxsh- ington, in her junior year. Arrmml thu worhl xliu hus lrarulutl with rim- A fueetioux mixs with nmny ti whim. RODENA NICHOLSON-Band, Orchestra, SPADES, Vendors, Cards and Announcements Committee. A nicer girl could never be foundg As sweet as Agvril all year Wound. JOHN NORBERG-Football. To all of us he did appear Well-groomed and kindly and sincere. VERDIE NORMAN-Orchestra, Homecoming Assembly. She aims her bow at success. NANCY NORRIS-If.T.A., Girls' Club Cahinet. Honor Roll, Pep Club, PirzlIes' Log Staff, Representative Assembly, Tieketeers, Torch, Yell and Song Club. Her Smile ix the gritewm' to friunilxl1ig1. SANDRA NUSS-Entered from North Eugene High School, Eugene, Oregon, in her junior year. Library Club, Pnnoranm, Pep Cluh, Publicity Club, Homeevming Committee. The worlil lovex the spice of misehief. JERRY NYEf Gravel flying to and fro. He'd step mi the gux :mil array hu'il go! SHAWN 0'BRIENvFootball Manager, Baseball Manager, Big Il, Torch. What a good old world this one would be, lf all were half as pleasant as he. CAROL OCHS-Glee Club, Intramurals. lllhen the day is over and the hooks put away. Some little girls have u real heyday. HARRY OLSON! Tl1e hum of his ear's motor was his symphony. LARRY Ol.SON- Baseball, Rig H. There was ease in Larry's manner as he stepped up to the plate . . . ROBERT OLSSONf Come away, my sweet Lucille, ln my meiry Oldsmobile. KATHLEEN OLSZEWSKI-A Cappella, Girls' Playday, Glee Club, Ushers, Intramurals. A jewel of the brightest luster. ORRIN PHILLIPS- He loved his earAthat we all kneu , But of his books he took a dimmer view. STEVE PICKLE-Football. Singularly quick and very strong, He'd ski down the mountain all day long. GARY PIRKOLA-Entered from Highland High School, Albu- querque, New Mexico, in his senior year. Classroom ennui n'er followed this fellow- A mathematical wizard, not a prunello. JACQUELINE PLANK-Glee Club. The lmppies! woman, like the happiest nations, leaves no history. DARLEYN PLISCHKE- let love and pleasure rule the early years. CHUCK PLOINISKI-Entered from St. Martin's High Sehool, Olym- pia, Nvashington, in his junior year. Art Club, Golf Club. He St'lll0ll1 spoke, but what he said was clear And full of sense, so you wished to hear. ELSIE OSRORN-Entered from Seattle Iunior Academy, Seattle, VVashington, in her sophomore year. A Cappella, Glce Club. Ready and willing, most eajralrleg always on hand to do her port. DONALD PARKERAGlee Club, Chess Club. He opened his hook with expectation, and closed it with delight. DAVID PAYTON-Track Manager, Camera Club, Parking Patrol. Happy is the man who loves the woods and trails. SANDY PELTON-A Cappella President, Senior Class Seeretary. Grand Honor Roll, National Honor Society Secretary, Brooklyn Baseball Cantata, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly. VVisdom a11d beauty walk hand in hand. ALLEN PERRONfl,8l1llfillIlH. jovial he was, and car-minded like the rest: To be a businessman suited him best. RlCllARD PETER-Annual Band Concert, Band, Honor Roll, Pirates' Log Staff, Western XVashington Solo Contest. Artistry hloomed in his family tree, Drawing, musie, and quietness made three. DIANNA PETERSEN-Glee Club, junior Red Cross, Hall Patrol. Around and around the rink she goes, Quietghut oh, so light on her toes. JUDY PETERSEN- Slze never wanted payment for doing any task: ,lust to he a little heloful was all that she would ask. WILLIAM PETERSON CBillDfPanorama, Representative Assembly, VVaskowitz Counselor. Hou' many hundred pupils came before we knew, Hou' fine a scholar he could be, a citizen how true. Thirty-nine RICHARD RASSMUSSHN-Athletic Track Manager, Boys' Club Cabinet, junior-Senior Prom Committee, Traffic Court, Panor- ama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Torch. Ax fine a gentleman as one will ever see With a caxuul air of superiority. IOHN IIAVliR!lJ.I'i.C.A., Knights of the Cutlass. He livell for the moment oml let the hour take cure of itself. CAROL RAY4 High Lines' Staff, H.G.A.A. This Rav was af sunxhine and of modesty, too: lVith thoughtfulnexx extended to more than ri few. RORICRT RICDA-llonor Roll. Cars un the highway, fixh in the xtreumg Freedom to roam wax trulx' his dream. LYNNIC IHCIJIJII-INglinteretl from Iiranklin High School, Seattle, Washington, in ber junior year. High Lines ' Staff, Make-Up Club, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Publicity Club, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Representative Assembly. Changeable as the moon ix a wonmn'x heart: Often l.ynne'x wax suxeeptilrle to cupizl's tlurt. RUTH lllilill-Annual Rand Concert, Rand, Orchestra, Panorama, Ticketecrs, Torch, Pep Rand. Quiet, xerene, with rippling moments to intervene. SANDY IIIQIIMANN-linterccl from Chicopee High School, Spring- field, Massachusetts, in her junior year. Girls' Playtlay, Grand Honor Roll, H.C.A.A., National Honor Society, Varsity Tennis, Commencement Committee. Now here ix u gal in a class all her own, 'l'o beauty, brains, and xports xhe xurely is prone. STUART RIEHNSTROM-Big H, Knights of the Cutlass, Swimming, Gymnastics. At home with the wiml-at home on the sea, At home in the gym on the flying trapeze. DOUG REIS-Football. Here was a fellow who could disguise, How clever he was or potentially wise. Forty DONNITA POI.l.OCKf Heaven match her with a lretter dancer. LINDA POPE-If.T.A., Galley Guards, SPADFS, Student Court, Foreign Exchange Club, Class Day Committee. Very few gals, l'm sure you'll HHVUC. Are just ax attractive and clever ax xhe. WALTER POSPISIL- This sportxman with a winning xmile, Plrlyeli hockey juxt to keep in style. ANTHONY POWISLI,-Entered from West Seattle High School in his senior year. Meticuloux in manners and xcholarlv. loo- ln appearance a Viking through and through. PAM PTACEK-Honor Roll, Panorama, Representative Assembly, Torch. A girl that made it eaxy for a hoy to llc a gentleman. LYNN QUACKENRUSI-I4 He zlrore hix car with such rigor mul vim, That only a few kept alrreaxt of him. LEE REISWIG-Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Intramurals, College Conference Committee. Tall, dark, and handsome, trite but true. IRMA REITZ-Honor Roll, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Torch. Sweet as the candy she sold at lunch time. LINDA RENICK-Panorama, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Pub- licity Club, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Hub Committee, C.A.S.H., Class Day Committee. 'Tis her quick and merry eye, That makes her loveahle ax pie. THOMAS RESLOCK-Baseball, Basketball, High Lines ' Staff, Panorama. A little sunhurnt hy the glare of the snow. PATRICIA RICE-C.A.S.H., Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pan- orama, Pep Club, Pirate-s' Log Staff, Publicity Club, Repre- sentative Assembly, Ticketcers, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Committee. Blest with charm and radiant hair, Attributes of this lady fair. RORY RICE-Athletic Manager, Basketball, Big H, Golf Club. Hook, slice, hole in one: 'Twas on the fairway he had fun. IEFF RICH-Big H, Board of Control, Boys' Club President, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Representative Assembly, Track. Mercury's wings were attached to his feet, A finer fellow one would seldom meet. JEANNIE RICHARD-Pep Club, Ticketeers, Yell and Song Club. Attractive she was, regal her nace, Jeannie so full of poise and grace. IOHN RICHARD-D.E.C.A. He drove his ear with a lordly air, Hut schoolwork to him was a different affair. HAROLD RICKMAN- Pirates' Log Staff, Visual Aids. The quiet type-He would never fuss lVe're surely glad he was one of us. RON RINGDAHL-Library Club, Track, Science Club, Pirates' Pen Staff. His feet were attached to this earth, But often his mind went zipping around, skimming up hamlfuls of stars. DONALD RISTINE- High Lines' Staff, Photography Club. He took his hands from his pockets just long enough to snap the camera some three hundred times. BECKY ROTTLER-A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Girls' Playday, Honor Roll, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Yell Staff, Waskowitz Counselor, Class Day Committee. Agile from head to toe, Echoing, Go, team, Co! STEVE ROWE-D.E.C.A. President, Representative Assembly. School is over, the bell has rung, Come on, gang, let's have some fun. ROB-ERT ROYER-Baseball, Big H, Football, Panorama, Swim- ming. A mechanic known hy the purr of his cycle's engine. CLIFF RUNNING- Sonie are known for a sin they commit, But this grad is known for omitting it. MARILYN RUONA-Honor Roll, Torch, Junior Red Cross. A cascade of hair and dancing toes, Happy and gay wherever she goes. NEIL RUSH-Annual Band Concert, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Pep Band, All State Band. Cars and girls and music, toog VVhut else can a fellow do? PENNY RITCHIE-Drill Team. Listen, fellows, and you can tell Penny is surely a Southern Belle. NEIL ROCKAFIELD-Annual Band Concert, Band, Big H, Football, Orchestra, Representative Assembly, Track, Western Washington Solo Contest, Pep Band. Hold the line, I'm coming! JUDI RODGERS-Board of Control, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Student Body Treasurer, Ticketcers, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Committee, Talent Committee. VVith a laugh and a twinkle this merry lass, Was always a leader of her class. PAT ROGERS-D.E.C.A., Tieketecrs. A girl who kent onlookers on looking. TERRY ROGERS-D.E.C.A., Chess Club. An equestrian of considerable fame, lVho would settle for a car if his horse were lame. PAT ROSE-Evergreen Girls' State, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girl of the Month, Prom Committee, Pep Club President, Pirates' Log , Staff, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Tiekcteers, Torch, Yell and Song Club. Active always, decidedly clever, Always witty, talking ever. BRUCE ROTH-Glee Club, Golf Club, Panorama. Give him a car and give him a girl: He'll go through life in a dizzy whirl. PHYLLIS ROTH-F.T.A., Girls' Club Secretary, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Triple H, SPADES, Tieketeers. One of the nicest pages in our hook of memories. SHIRLEY CAprylj ROTHE-Entered from Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah, in her junior year. Drill Team, SPADES, F.N.A., Honor Roll. Sunshine and shadows make the April dayg Our Apryl was diversified just that way. Forty-one MIKIQ SASNETT-Big H, Grand Honor lloll, Knights of the Cutlass, National Ilonor Society, Panorama, Swimming, Traek, Science Club President. Amazing Adventures were in his line- An athlete, a scholar, hoth superfine. IOHN SCHAll- Visual Aids. lle eonserved his strength for easy eonrersalion and casual living. PATTI SCHIEI-Homecoming Princess, D.Ii.C.A., Cards and An- nouneemcnts Committee. A princess there was who was next in line. Su graeious and stately and so refined. CAROI. ANN SCHI'IIlTZIill-Make-Up Club, Yell and Song Club. lilue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her eheelrs like the dawn of day. CLAIRANN SCHICKLEII-Grand Honor Iloll, National Honor So- ciety, Foreign Iilxehange Club, College Conference Committee. Silently she walks along, Ifur from the world's ehattering throng. DICK SCHINlJIiI.E-lfrmtlmll. Not too sold on hooks and stuff, liut on the turf was plenty rough. CAllOI.l-I jliANNli SCIIMIDT-Yell and Song Club. Always laughing. always gay, Carefree, happy-that's her way. LINDA ANN SCIlMUTZIiIlf junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Pirates' log Staff, Publieity Club, Tielieteers, Honor Iloll, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Committee Chairman. Amhitious was she, the first in the rave: But ne'cr o curl got out of Place. l'lI.lZAIIIiTII QNatj SCIl0lVlAKIiR-Iloard of Control, C.A.S.H., Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Yell and Song Club, Yell Queen, Commencement Committee, Ilomeeoming Committee Chairman. Nut was the yell queen of our choice, IVitll her tireless pep and hooming voice. l Forty-two FLIZABETII RUSSEl,I.4A Cappella, Annual Band Concert, C.A.S.H., Glee Club, Publicity Club, Triple H, SPAIJES, Torch. A maiden fair, with a sparkling glow, Spreading laughter and sunshine where'er she may go. IAMES RUTOWSKI-Basketball. A quiet man with a gift for drawing. But girls he esehewed as rather alarming. TOM RUTTKAY-Basketball, Big H, Boys' Club Cabinet, Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama, Mrs. Me-Thing, Track, Traffic Court, Homecoming Committee. Some little fellows grow so tall, 'Tis hard to helieee they were ever small. DAVID qwayney RYSTROM- VValking the horses, perhaps hetting on some, Filled Dl1l'itl'S life with just enough fun. JULIET SANDER4F.T.A., Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, Honor Roll, Panorama, Pen Club, Representative Assembly, SPADES, Torch, F.N.A., YVaskowitL Counselor. Juliet, juliet, where art thou, Juliet? SYLVIA SARGPINT-F.T.A., Glee Club, Panorama, Publicity Club, Torch, Tieketeers. I always love to aet a part, so when I get a I1low, I do not really suffer mueh, I dramatize it so. JIM SCHROI-IDE!!!Baseball. Basehall suited this fellow to a tee, lt would be niee if others u ere as quiet as he. KURTIS SCHROEDER-Entered from Central High, Grand Forks, North Dakota, in his junior year. He may not be so awfully tall, But his heart's so hig it outshines them all. DEANNE QVedaj SCHUIZERT-Book Room Staff, Girls' Glec Club, Make-Up Club, SPADES, Junior Red Cross. Going steady? IVell, I lore to he in style: So I change my steady every once in a while. CAROLE ANN SCHULTZ-lJ.E.C.A. Quick and lively, happy and gay. VVith an eye for the ehie, eome what mav. PEGGY SEBRING-A Cappella, Glee Club, SPADES President, Torch, F.N.A. Twixt twelve and twenty-memories are plenty. MIKE SELL- lt's awfully lonesome heing good-that's why I quit. SUZANNE SEMPREZ-Junior Class Treasurer, Drama Shoppe, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Hub Committee, Make-Up Club, Panorama, Pep Club, Mrs. McThing, The Knave of Hearts, Representative Assembly, Ticketcers, Torch, Homecoming Coin- mittee Chairman. She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies. GRANT SHAW- Another dollar just for gas? Oh, well, at least my Ford's got class. NORM SHAWSTAD-Big H, Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Prom Committee, Panorama, Radio Announcers, Representative As- sembly, Track. A little loud, a lot of fun, But man, oh man, can that boy run! LEWIS SHERMAN- Mechanies and I get along okay, But I'll save m.v books for another day. CLAUDEAN SHIRLEY- lfVhen school is over and the day is done, 1'll work for money and have real fun. RICHARD SHONKA-Science Club. He knew the secrets of the flowering earth. LARRY SMITH-Entered from Foster High School, Seattle, Wash- ington, in his junior year. Big H, Golf Club. l'm always at home in the classroom, for I enjoy my sleep. LORNA MAE SMITH-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., SPADES, Torch, Foreign Exchange. Although gymnastics was her game, To be a nurse was her final aim. PAUL SMITH-Panorama. A resonant voice and o dignified mien A naval officer? That remains to be seen. LARRY SNELL- School he thought was very fine: Only studying just wasn't in his line. MICHAEL SODERQUIST-Honor Roll, Radio Club, Representative Assembly, Torch, Waskowitz Counselor, Senior Gift Committee Chairman, Pirates' Log Staff. Brains never dampened his sense of humor. ROBERT SOKOLIKvD.E.C.A., Football, Glee Club, Weight Lifting. If his Ford gave out, as all cars do, He'd settle for an Austin, he could lift it, too. KAREN SEIFERT-Panorama, Pep Club, Triple H, Representative Assembly, Torch. Laughing eyes and face so fair, Always nice to have her there. LYLE SIMONSON-Annual Rand Concert, Band. It wasn't in social studies that he learned about the world. RICHARD SINGER! Cars he liked to buy and sell, For this was the sport he knew quite well. RILEY SIVERTSEN-A Cappella, Rig H, Board of Control, Sopho- more Class President, Football, Glee Club, Knights of the Cut- lass, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Student Body Vice-President, Swimming, Track. Never one to brag or hoast, A tower of strength when needed most. RODNEY SIVERTSEN-Big H, Boys' Club Vice-President, Boys' Club Cabinet, Drama Shoppe, Football, Track. Always working with zeal mul zest, Never shirking his duty, just doing his best. JUDY SKINNER-Ii.T.A., Honor Roll, Triple H, SPAIJES, Bac- calaureate Committee. Often those that say the least know the most. MORRIS SMITH-Basketball, Honor Roll, The Great Doorstep. An aetor with a southern drawl, As intelligent as he was tall. JULIE SMITH-Torch, Honor Roll, Publicity Club, Class Day Committee, Girls' Club Art Committee. True to her work, her word, her friends. KEN SMITH-Prom Committee, Pirates' Log Staff. Radio An- nounccrs, Senior Gift Committee. He had a jolly time and fun galore, But his teachers wished that he'd study more. Forty-three KAREN STAMl'ER-SPADES. Ability and reliability make a goorl team, MIKI-2 STAUlflfliltflJ.li.C.A. Mike, who wantlereil far and witle, Took missing classes in his stride. JICAN STl'1lCHIiN-A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Brooklyn Baseball Cantata, junior lled Cross, Drill Team. liver charming that we knew, Hut who can tell what a real-heat! will do? l'1llWAlllJ STl'IlN-Iintered from Vale High School, Vale, North Dakota, in his junior year. He entered unolitrusively from North Dakota and graduated with no battle scars. jUDlTll STlillNKli-Entered from Montague High School, Mon- tague, Michigan, in her senior year. SPADES. Many were the things she lovetl to flo- Dancing. skating, and water-skiing, too. NANCY 10 STIiVliNS-D.E.C.A., Nursc's Aids, F.T.A., Iunior Orlhepedie Guild, Junior Red Cross. A ministering angel she hopes to he. CliCll.I'1 STEWART! lf life could all he crises, l'tl live with zest anil glee: lt's just this sternly plodding that gets the best of me. MYRN STPIVVART-Pep Club, Pubieity Club, Tennis. ller efficiency is cloakerl with modesty. llOBl'1ll'I' STORWICK-Annual Band Concert, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Urchestra, Pep lland, Representative Assembly, Torch, All-State lland. A very perfect, gentle knight. N Forty-four DEANNA SORENSON-Girls' Playday, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Tickctcers, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Committee, Traffic Safety Council. Her exotic beauty caught the passing eye, In class she was intelligent hut somewhat shy. IIM SPANOS-Honor Roll. jim strummed his guitar with amateur skill: New tunes anrl flourishes he made up at will. LUCINDA SPEAR--Board of Control, Honor Roll, C.A.S.ll., Pep glub, Representative Assembly, Student Body Business Manager, oreh. And look at the enormous mushroom elourl emanating from tiny speaks of atomic material. MARY SPEAR-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Library Club, Pirates' Pen Staff. Her wealth is health and perfect ease, Her conscience clearg she seeks to please. JOCELYN SPEED- WVhen her face is her fortune, no need for fame. KATHRYN SPOOR-Pirettcs, Pirates' Log Staff, Ticketeers, Torch, Quill and Scroll. Rare is the sunhurst of dawn, But the secret that clasps it is rarer. BERT STRAND-Entered from Beyer City lligh School, Nebraska, in his Senior year. At home on his motor cycle-at home in his car, At home with an engine though it cometh from afar. ELLEN STRAUBfGir1s, Glec Club, Library Club. Quiet, but all the more worthy. MARIORIE STUHLMAN-Girls' Playday, Library Club, l7.N.A. She could fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run. TOM SUMMERSON- The road to learning he found rather rough: He liked action that was plenty tough. IIM SUTTON-Basketball, Football. He is well along the road to perfect knighthooil. ROD SUTTON- His wheels were his only care. CAROLN SUVER-Girls' Club Cabinet, Gymnastics, Make-up Club. National Honor Society, Representative Assembly, Torch, Student Court, Girls' State Representative. Mighty Sweet and mighty wise, The fun just sparkles in her eyes. MIKE SWANSON- Beside his Kaiser other cars coweredg The reason, you see, it's Chevy powered. DAN SWENSON- A good-nntured fellow who was always in style, And noted for studying once in a while. LARRY SVVIHART-Editor of the l'irates' Pen. A lover of the mountains, a lover of the snow, A skier's life he will alwavs know. RON SYKES-Big H, Swimming. A man about town with a little I1oy's heart. ROBERT TAIT4Big H, Knights of the Cutlass, Swimming, Track. just a little suave, we'd have you knowg Some fellows win fame in being so. ROBERT THOMPSON- The mernmids called and he answered with glee: For the coast guard appealed to such as he. PAUL THORNDIKE-Annual Band Concert, Gymnastics, Pep Band. Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. DOUG THORNE-Gymnastics Athletic Manager, Big H, Gymnas- ties, Senior Gift Committee, Boys' Club Standards Committee. Nothing makes me feel so fine As turning cart-wheels down the line. ROBERT TIl3l7ANY-Baseball, Basketball, liootball. A tiger on our team. MIKE TOVVNSEND-Entered from O'Dea High School, Seattle, Washington, in his senior year. A Cappella, Baseball, Pep Club, Homecoming Assembly. Not one in every port, but one in everv classroom. KATHLEEN TURNER-Board of Control, Honor Roll, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch. Girls' Club Scrapbook Committee, Student Body Business Manager. She's u competent worker, a girl you can trust: Some future employer will find her a mnst. STEPHEN TARILTON-Radio Club. Putt-Putt-Putt. DENNIS TATE-A Cappella, Baseball, Basketball, D.E.C.A., Foot- ball. He loved to lift his voice in songg Yes, he loved to Ziftghe was that strong. SIPAEXON TATE-A Cappella, Glec Club, Brooklyn Baseball Can- a a. Give a girl a horse to ride: She'll he happy wlmte'er hetides. IO ANNE TAYLOR-Pep Club, Hub Committee, Mother-Daughter Hour, Girl-of-the-Month. Earth has not anvthing more fair to show. CHUCK TEETER-Track. Shrewd, sure, swift on his feet: In track, this boy was hard to beat. SHARON TEGTMEIERAD.E.C.A. A feminine woman is one uf the few things that never go out of stvle. JOHN THOMAS- Life to him was often a jest- VVhut would happen if he did his best? ART THOMPSON-Library Club. A little tall, a little shy, A bookworrn with an observing eve. MARGERY THOMPSON-D.E.C.A., SPADES. As long as she has her man and her horse, She'll be on cloud nine, iust happy, of course! Forty-five GRANVll.l.l'I VVAKIQ -- llc eoulil multi' his little six Do ull sorts of funvy trivhs. KARI-IN VVAI,l.ACl'1-ll.G.A.A. llvr pilllllfily' to huppinvss will ln' ii wulh ilown thr' aisle. jOllN VVAl.TlfRSfliunil, .Al1I1lIiIl Ruud Convert. A little leurning is u iluugurous thing, lohn pnsseil thi' ilunurr marie. and now he wuz sing. SANDRA WVARIE lloni-ir Roll, Triple ll, Toreh, l7.N.A,, Rtleeill- nureaum- Cluiirmzui. A girl mnri' i'onsiili'mtl'. thoughtful ami sweet. 'l'huu Simily, I lmou' vou will nurer meet. S'I'l'1Vl'l VVAlllffDel1ute, Swimming. Cont4'ntmi'nt llfillft' lihe u ware' u'L'r his ,t'tu'e, When hr' thought of the sea or rlrcanzvil of u rave. ROI5l R'I' xvihglvll'lR7SL'lL'lll'L' Club. Sunil, shells, thi' lure of the sea lltlu' ruptured r'ompletz'lv this niurnnzn-to-ln'. IlIi'l l'Y WliI.I!OllN -Senior Class Treasurer, Pep Club, Representa- tive Assembly, Yell :incl Song Club, Iforeign lfxellaiige Committee lixm-s-utive Board, Foreign lixelisurlgr' Club. Delightfullx' i'11guL:iuf.: or so shi' sr'r'n1i'il, ,lust ii little i'oquz'tte, full of ilreums. fll.l'lN VVI'll.Cll+ li.u'i'llerl in thi' three ll's-ruggril, rough imil rvuily. l.l'fONORA VVlCSSONfA Cuppellu, Heucl Sehool Bunker, Honor Roll, junior-Senior Prom Comniitlee. Pep Club, Pir:ltes' Log Staff, Quill und Scroll, Representzxtixe Assembly, Toreh, Yell und Song Club, Foreign lixeliunge Club, CIirl-ofrllle-Montli, VVaskowilL Counselor. Cl1i'r'rfiilm'ss is us nuturul to her heurt us color to her clzeeh. lforty-six HARLAN ULRICKSON-Iintereil from O'Deu High School, Seattle, Washington, in his junior year. D.I'l.C.A. Along the way, gnrrulnus and gm'- He suvutl his work for anotlier iluy. IANICF VIEENIIUIZEN-A Cappella, Annual Rzuul Ccmeerl, C.A.S.H., Glee Club. Pep Club. Ushers, Cap zuul Gown Com- mitee. If her XN'L'0i1lUXX were sugar, shi il he u i'oufeetirmr'r's ihflight. DOUGLAS VFRSTI-'IICG-Baseball, Torch. This young mini shoulil go quite fur XVith his voice :mil his guitar. IUDITH VliRTfl.ihrnry Club, SPADFS, Ushers, llUl'I1L'l'0IlllI1,Lf ln- vitations Committee. Sirzcerity and truth are the lmsis of every Virtue. HARRY WAGNFSS-Track. Girls mmle him nr'ri'ous wr' huanl him sity. But picppies and fellows workeil just the other way. ROBERT WAlTTfGlec Club, Ilonor Roll, Sporlsln:ln's Club, Toreh. lVhcn hL s ll vop some future iliiy, Hu'll let no big om' get away. BILLIF. LEE VVESTCOTT-Annual llzuul Coneerl, lizuul, D.li,C.A., Majorettes, Representative Assembly. She was short in stature with quite n whirl. But boy, oh boy, could this girl twirl! DEI. RAY WHITIi!A Cappella, lfootbull, Track, Cynumsties. llow oft thy mice in song iloth risv, So oft do we thy devils of prowess prize. DONNA XVILLIAMS-A Cappella, Radio Announeers, Glee Club, Swimming, Library Club, VVestern XVnshiugton Solo Contest, Northwest Chorus, junior Red Cross, lfuture Nurses, All-Slate Chorus. She shares the song in her heart with you Through thc voiee of an imgul, pun' unrl true. SHARON VVILLIAMS-I .N.A. Hou' pleasant a quiet person erm hu. DAVID WlI.SON4Foolhall, Truck. lf it were not for wits. such us he, lVhat a ilull old world this one would lie. SALLIE WINQUIST-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club Viee-President, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pup Club, Tonight at 8 o'Cloek, lVlrs. MeThing, Triple ll. Tieketeers, Yell and Song Club, Cards and Announcements Co- Chairmun, Standards Committee. Much that HWS lovely' eumc hur wav. JAMES YVINTERSAD. E. C. A. He ilriftetl through school like a summer breeze, For he coultln't resist ii life of ease. RUTH WIRT-A Cappella, High Lines' Staff, Representative As' sembly, SPADES, Toreh. llfhat is life without ti little fun mixed in? JAMES VVOOD-liootball Manager, Camera Club, Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Pirates' Log Staff, Mrs. MeThing. Talents he has that ilo not show, Yet he's the type of fellow we like to know. DON VVOODRUlil -Annual Band Concert, Hand. Give a man a ear to tahe apart, Anil he'll work with music in his heart. JERRY JVOODS- A cheerful eheruh who woulil rather he Killing ri horse than ilriving a Model TOBY VVOODSWD. H. C. A. His ear was his life. Dill it not whisk him away from the classroom? X VVALLY ZENT! You'tl he tired too, if you hall to get up in the morning. MARLIYNE ZOHICH-Make-Up Club, Pep Club, Yell and Song Club. She eanturetl mankiml with her exotie looks. LATE EN'l'llEES: DAVE ILRICKSON-vlintercd from South Kitsap High School, Brem- erton, Yllashington, in his senior year. A likely latl who has a good start On the ruail to fame in eommereial art. SHARON BROCKERMAN-Re-entered from MI. Rainier High School, Seattle, Washington, in ber senior year. Some are here far a vear untl a tluy Some just pause along their way. JANICE HENNE-Entered from Alaska in her senior year. Her eyes are lights that shine so bright They look like stars on a frosty night. ISABELLE JOHNSON QlLzicj-Re-entered from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, VVashington, in her senior year. Junior Varsity Yell Staff, Ticketeers. lt seems she hangs upon the cheek of night, Like iz rieh. jewel in Ethiope's ear. STEVE YVOODNVARD-A Cappella, Big H, Knights ol' the Cutlass, Rcprcsentatixe Assembly, Gymnastics, Piratcs' log Staff. He swings through the air with the greatest of ease-f An aeeomplishetl gymnast, horn to please. LARRY WRIGHT- A man of tieeision he amreuretl to he. With a talent for writing to a market! degree. MARIANNE WRIGHT-A Cappella, Annual Hand Concert. C.A.S.H., Glee Club, Ilonor Roll, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Triple H, SPADES, Torch. The sparkle in her eye matched the sparkle on her finger. PAT YAHNO-Honor Roll, Girl-of-tbe-Month, Panorama, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Tieketeers, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Mother-Daugbter llour, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Class Dat' f'0l11lHill1'l't As lovely us the first flower of spring. LINDA YOUNGQUIST--l9.T.A., Honor lloll, Library Club, Make' Up Club, Pep Club, Representatixc Assembly, Toreb Club Presi- dent, Foreign Exchange Club. The Veiletl curtain of her eyes ailrancetl. PAT YOTZ-Re-entered from W. lirespcr Clark High School, XX est- bury, Long Island, New York, in her junior year. Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Pep Club, Hmneeoming Committee, Publicity Club. SPADES, Torch, Yell and Song Club. Cowl zleetls are tloulrled hy gornl wortls. r JEAN YUHAS- ' Her taults were jew and far between. Anil the ones she hail were never seen. LARRY ZANE- Slow :mil sure, the safest gait.: All things come to those who wait. JACK ZIliLSDORl7-- This boy is known as a three letter star! Une for girls, one for work, and one for his ear. Forty-seven an 'NJ' caan COMMISNCEMENT SPEAK- l'l11S 0 Top Row: Gordon Gray, Dick Burgess. Middle Row: jerry Hewitt, Steve Hitchcock. Bottom Row: Craig Collette, Dave Hon. S6 . 99 The Days of Golden Promise l-TllOUGl'l it took twelve years to collect the many frequencies, the long- awaited record of the Class of 1960 entered its final stages with the approach of graduation week. The complete album was concluded by a selection of three memorable experi- ences. Iiacealaureate was the first. The Reverend David C. Newquist, of the XVest Side Presbyterian Church, spoke at the service. Mrs. Donald L. XVeyand CDawn Bliss, of the Class of 19475 played a cello solo, and hir. joe Paolino sang. The A Cappella Choir also provided special music. On Class Day the three classes assembled for the last time. The gymnasium was attractively decked in purple and lavender, the class colors, and lilacs, the class flower. The class prophecy and statistics were read, awards were bestowed upon deserving students, and the Senior Class poll was presented. The climax of twelve years' work finally came on commencement night. Ac- companied by the nostalgic strains of Ul,0l'I1l7 and Circuinstancen the graduating Class of 1960 filed into the gym in caps and gowns to receive their diplomas. The question, Who Will We Be? was discussed by the six class speakers. The record has been cut, waxed, and distributed to the world. lts acceptance and success depend upon the continued good quality of the artists' production. TOP TEN SIQNIORS O Top Row: Dick Burgess, Sandra llehmann, Clairann Sehickler, Ronnie Alexander, jim Clif- ton. Bottom Row: Sandy Pel- ton, Marilyn Huona, Carolyn Suver, Judy Garrison, Sharon Benz. l!nHt5 E7Q.u.1Z1:'i2SS1' X. ' UILL AND SCROLL Mark Devine, Faith Enyeart, Lois Hackett, Dave Hon. Q 0 SCIENCE AND MATH WIZARDS 0 Dick Bur- gess and Jim Clifton. TOPS IN NATIONAL MERIT TEST 0 Clair- ann Sehlieker, M i k e M u r r a y, Iim Clifton, Dick B u r g e s s, Steve H i t c h C o C k, Ronnie Alexander. I SPEAK FOR DE- MOCRACY CONTEST WINNER 0 Pat Akin. TRACK RECORD BREAKER I john Cooley. SENIOR COMMITTEE ADVISERS 0 Miss Gib- son, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Woodworth, Mrs. Iencks, M is s Rydholm, M r s. Whitlock. QUILL AND SCROLL 0 L i n d a Schmutzer, Nori Wesson, K a t h y Spoor. F U T U R E H O M E MAKER OF TOMOR- ROW FINALIST a n Cl HIGI-ILINE'S REP RE- SENTATIVE IN T H E DAUGHTER OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU- TION CONTEST 0 Ronnie Alexander. Seniors in ogs o 'Sf ,, Forty-nine JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 0 Paddy Cooper, presidentg Stan Titus, vice- president. Intermediate Notes RAPIIJLY climbing the scale to success, the junior Class found few discordant notes in the composition that made up this year's activities. Skillfully directing them this year have been the class officers: Paddy Cooper, presidentg Stan Titus, vice-president, Pam Durga, secretaryg and Steve Thomas, treasurer. Guiding the students on to accomplish the goals and expectations of their high school years were the ever-patient and willing advisers, Mr. Dale Linebarger and Mr. Donald Simpson. Mary Ellison, Claire Ringdahl, Mike Miller and Kim Morgan represented the best of the group on the Girls' Club and Boys' Club Cab- inets, respectively. Doreene Quealey had the honor of being chosen junior Girl-of- the-Month. Royalty was also among the class. Claudette Harris reigned over the football season as the lovely Homecoming Princess. Having achieved Grand Honor Roll in their first semester were Suzie Beaupain, Bruce Buckingham, Craig Knapp and Sally Rollefson. Also in the scholastic field were eighty-seven juniors who made honor roll. In the field of sports nine junior boys received their varsity letters in football, as did five in basketball. The teams. were backed all the way by the juniors on the Yell and Song Staffs: jackie Angle, Pat Wolff, Mary Williams, Bonnie Rose and Sam Hoffine. Mr. Donald Simpson, Pam Durga, Mr. Dale Linebarger. Jackie Angle, Nancy Simpson. Fifty ,x . Pam Durga, secretary, Steve Thomas, treasurer. III HHFIHOH Splashing forward to victory with the swimming team, four juniors received their letters: Steve Thomas, Stan Stanley, George Sickle, and Doug Fitch. Bruce Zimmerman was the most outstanding junior on the gymnastic team and added a great number of points to Highline's score in the Northwest AAU Meet. As a climax to last year, the Classes of '60, '61, and '62 voted in the annual student body and Boys' and Girls' Club elections. The results were extremely re- warding. Qualified juniors were elected as student body officers, as were the fu- ture members in Boys' and Girls' Club. To these positions of responsibility as stu- dent body officers were elected: Mike Miller, president, jack Sonnichsen, vice- presidentg Doreene Quealey, secretaryg and Shannon McCarthy, treasurer. The Girls' Club officers-elect were: Claire Ringdahl, president, Mary Ellison, vice- presidentg Bonnie Arnold, secretary, and Pam Pollock, treasurer. Fred Goodpaster was elected to lead the Boys' Club as president. Steve Thomas followed suit as vice- president. Next in line were Corey Benston as secretary and Bud Mount as treasurer. With graduation in their sights, the mighty juniors have thus reached high C , and have once again shown their ability to prepare themselves for the future. OUTDOOR STUDY 0 Dick Wigsmoen, Fred Good- paster Tom Adams, Karen Kale, Lynda Ellison, Leona Armstrong Mrs. Sletner's language arts class Fifty-one Aclilcy, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Allison, Allalwt, Allvnhurg, A ndcrson , Anderson, Amlrrson, A ndcrson, A ndrrson , A ndvrson, lllainc juclith KL-ith Russ Tom l'vn nic' Cfolli-on Anglo, lacolyn Sli a ron Diane Kay l.L'slic Sharon Ann Sharon Lu. NVuslm-y Andrews, john Armstronf.:, Bryon Armstrong, Lcona Arnold, llonnic Arnold, Mary AfllSlllI1, l,llllll'2l Atkinson, Sharon llakcr, Garry llakcr, Karol llaldwin, Toni llallard, ,ludy liarhvv, Linda liarc-us, Alla-n llcaupain, Suiannu lla-4-kur, llrucc llcchu, Suu llcllccourl, Claudia licncini, Judy Ik-nnvll, judy Ili-nson, Donald lk-nslon, Corvy lll'IIl,, Ron lk-rg, janv llvrryman, Joan llihlv, Sandv llicrcc, lilainu llilhrcy, Irv.-nu Blakuly, Colleen lllakur. Ross lllanvhard, Nita lllcnncr, Carolyn lioatright. Paula llodkin, Daw: lim-mlvclwr, Michael lioiv.-L-, Nlilry lloldman, Linda Bonnificld, lavk llontwull, Michael l ifti two Braden, Molly Bramel, Carol Bray, Roger Breda, Mary Brink, Mary Brougham, Beverly Brown, Carol Brown, Patti Bruce, Linda Brunke, Judy Bruncll, Carl Bryant, Dale Bryson, Dianne Buckingham, Ward Bulen, Kenneth Burch, Claudc Burtch, Rohr-rt Burke. Carol Bus, Dick Busch, Diane Buss, Frank Butcrus, Tinka Byers, Gail Calligan, Geoffrey Carey, Stan Carlson, Mieki Case, Art Cassidy, Donna Casteneda, Robcil Cerny, Ruth Chapman, Jeri Cole, Cheryl Collins, Cheryl Connell, Toni Conner, Steven Coombs, Ann Cooper, Paddy Copeland, Don Copeland, Ron Coplen, Tylcr Courter, Bill Crane, Larry Crawford, Sherry Crusen, Lynn Culver, Pat Cummings, Sandra Curtis, Cheryl Dahlgard, Kris Dahlke, Cynthia Danzig, Jerry Darland. Vicki Davis, Al Davis, Helen Fifty three Davis, Iody Daws, Linda Dawson, Paul Day, Mike Dean. Eddie Dullonato, Lawrence Dona, Sal DL-nnis, Mary Dennis, Stuart DcPasqualc, Carl In-Plu-lps, Thomas Dosimonc, joi- DcsMarais, Mel DcsMarais, Nada DiThomas, William Dixon, Diana Dougan, Ann Douglas, Marian Downs, Patti Dragoo, lloy Drake, Arlcnu Durga, Pam Dutclu-r, Pauline l-laslwood, Harland lidwards, Fvolyn lihlc, Tim lildridgc, l.ynda lillis, Lynda Ellison, Alan lillison, Mary limpcns, Terry Iindrcs, Miko lfrickson . GL-raldinc lithcrlon. Linda liylcr. Candy lfaddvn. Miko lfagnant, judith lfarrcl, Darlccnv lfinch, john lfitch, Doug Fitch, Kari-n lilvming, Allvn lfnyston, Fiona lfrcdcricksnn, Dian lfrcdrickson, jerry lfrvvhurn. Earla lfrvilingcr, Sharon lfullvr, jcrcmy liullvr, Patricia Galando, loc Garland, lrah Garrity, Bcity Garvin, Linda Fifty-four Gedney, Joe Genzale, Diane Gercaux, Kathy Gerhart, Ronald Giboney, George Giboney, Dave Gibson, Lance Glass, Phillip Goddard, Janice Goodpaster, Fred Graden, Janet Crambo, Claudia Grant, Richard Graves, Nancy Gray, Charles Grazier, Gloria Green, Kenneth Gregg, Neil Gribhle, Lois Grisvard, Lorraine Gruse, Jennette Guptil, Leroy Gustafson, Jim Gustavson, Lynn Guthrie, Robert Gutman, Carol flung, Connie Hagan, Mike Hale, Patricia Hall, Susan Hamaker, Mariana Hamer, Harry Hamil, Linda Hanavan, Linda Hardie, Terry Harper, Suzy Harris, Claudette Harris, Dave Harshmzm, Bruce Hart, Robert Hartman, Dan Hay, Bruce Heggcn, Lynette Hernandez, Richard Hester, Dave Heyworth, Kathy Hobbs, Jim Hoekom, James Hoffine, Sam Hofman, Lvnn Hollingsworth, Judy Holm, Sonja llolman, Tom Fifty-five Holtman, Della Holler, Jeannie Hood, Tom Horton, Hope Howard, Cheryl Howell, Donna Hoye, Michael Hozaek, lilainc Huddle, Naney Hughes, Linda Hulse, Thomas Hunter, Sue Hurd, Robert Husled, Virginia Hutchison, Mike lannieiello, Mike Irvine, Michael lsuekson, Dale lsaekson, Judy Iverson, Judy Jacobs, Nancy Jacobsen, Dennis Jacobsen, George anes, Anitra Janes, Bill Janet, Sharon Jaske, Butch ennings, Donald Johnson, Judith ohnson, Steele Jones, Claudia Josephsen, Don Joy, Sally Joyce, Thomas Ju in, Sandi Jurgensen, Carla Kale, Karen Kammer, Irene Karther, Kay Kasniek, Tom Kastel, Carol Kearns, Kerry Keene, Dennis Keene, John Keithley, Margo Keller, Robert Kenner, Claudia Keyes, John Kimbrel, Michael King, David Kinnear, Ken Kinsman, Jerri Kinyon, Kenneth Pzfty-six Klapstein, Ianet Klein, Kathleen Kleparek, james Knapp, Craig Knutson, Diann Koehler, Ieff Konishi, Kaz Kowing, Linda Kramer, Ed Krotzcr, Billie Kruse, Paul Kytc, Carolyn LaBrie, Patricia LaCombe, Sherry Laglc, Carlcne Lalor, Pat Lamb, Barbara Lamb, Donna Larivec, Jerry Larson, Douglas Larson, Kaye Lavoie, Roland Lee, Dianne Legas, Frank Lemley, Robert Leopold, Michael Lewis, Barry Lewis, Mary Light, lim Linblom, Lennie Little, Lois Logan, Corrie Long, Sharon Lumbert, Sandy Mackcnroth, Conn MacKinnon, Don ie MacLennan, Nancy Madden, Ty Maio, Jeanne Manncring, John Mansfield, Vicki Maras, Barbara Marcher, Anna Marincovieh, David Marks, Sandi Martin, Howard Mason, Richard Mastin, Mary Mateer, Milo Mathers, James Mathews, Doug Mathews, Sharon Maurel, Diane Fifty seven May, Norada McCann, Linda Melfarthy, Shannon Mciiaslin, Sue Mciilintick, Darlene Mclflung, john McClure, Patricia Mt-Curmly, lioh MclJul'feL', Steve Mcilrew, Judy Melntosh, Sharon Melntyre, Karen Meliinley, Susie Mcl.aren, Vernon McLean, Patrick McNicl, Sandra MeNown, Sanlly Mclfhail, Anne Meade, llarhara Mendenhall, Rodney Metcalfe, Norman Mhyre, Mychael Miller, Austin Miller, lilaine Miller, Jerry Miller, Mike Mills, Mike Minton, Gary Mont-ure, Charlene Moon, Madelyn Morehouse, jack Morgan, lluteh Morgan, Kim Morrill, llohert Morris, llrucc Moss, Owen Mount, Rod Moyer, Judy Moylan, David Mulcahy, Michael Mulloy, Diane Munden, Sandra Munich, lired Murelta, Dennis Musiel, liric Naslund, Sharon Nelson, Joanne Nelson, Ron N -lson, William N -rheini, Karen N1-well, Roy N'ord, VVilliam Nomura, Lewis Fzfty-eight Norbeck, Ierry Norman, Adele Norman, Alfreda Oaks, Frank O'Brien, Pat 0'Brien, Sharon O'Brien, Bill 0'Dell, Lynne Oien, Sonny Olsen, Sandra Orchard, Dan Orlh, Dave Ostle, Evonne Otis, Joyce Ourada, Connie Palmer, Teresa Parker, Lorin Parker, Marvin Parkinson, Cheryl Paull, Ellen Pavey, Marlene Payne, James Peabody, Michael Pearson, Gary Perry, Barbara Peters, Bill Peterson, Bonnie Pettyjohn, Sheila Pfafman, Roberta Pfeifer, Merle Pike, Donald Pircey, Larry Pitts, Ianiee Plauster, Dianne Poirier, Sharon Pollack, Pam Pritchett, Margaret Pritehow, jane Pulham, Dean Quealey, Dorrenc Quincey, Russ Ramel, Diane Randall, Gerry Rankin, Mary Rauma, Sandy Reed, Pam Remington, Franeis Rctzloff, Marlene Reynolds, Adina Riggle, David Ringdahl, Claire Roberts, John Robertson, Charles Fzfty mne llohillard, Sharon Robinson, lidgar lloekafielrl, David Rodda, William lloesler, Al llollefson, Sally Romano, llev Romano, Robert Rose, Bonnie llose, Ted lloley, William lludtl, VVilliam Rutkowski, Ronald Sampson, llohert Sanden, liarleen Satterfieltl, john Sehoal, Donna Sehiekler, Charles Sehley, Cheryl St-hmitt, l.arld Schmitz, Robert Schroeder, Patricia Sehulenherg, Craig Schultz, Brent Schumann, lfay Sehmnann, Kay Seott, llohert Scott, Sandi Searle, Larry Sears, Cecilia Sebring, Iilaine Selhey, Gary Seymour, Seott Shannon, Gay Shellenherger, Terry Shelton, Ilan Shull, lietty Sibley, Lalloyee Sickle, George Simpson, Roh Simpson, Nancy Sipple, Carol Skutley, Ray Smallwood, Norton Smith, Gordon Smith, Mary Smith, Shirley Soderlind, Guy Sollie, Barbara Sokolik, Karen Sonniehsen, jack Sorensen, Alan Sorenson, Darlene Sixty Sorenson, Paul Spanicr, Pauline Spears, Gary Stamborsky, Robert Stanford, Gerald Stanley, Stanley Starling, Thomas Stcarman, Linda Stearns, Pat Stecker, Jon Stedman, Carol Stiles, Christie Stinson, Betty Stockham, William Stokes, Kathleen Stranlund, James Sullivan, Trudy Sundhy, Carolyn Sutton, Suzanne Suver, Gwen Swift, Neal Tacher, Morris Tarpley, Lawrence Taylor, Harry Teibel, jackie Teskc, Carol Thirsk, Robert Thomas, Steve Thompson, Mark Thorsen, Eric Titus, Stan Toonen, Ronald Toppano, Tcrry Traverso, Scott Travis, Paul Trost, Marilyn Tuckness, Liz Tunnel, David Turner, Maryanne Turner, Mel Tussing, David Van Ettcn, Tom Van Horn, Carol Van Winkle, Marlys Vasilieff, Karen Vaughn, John Victor, Marie Villincs, Joyce Von Thun, Paul Vyse, James Wagner, Karen Wagner, Michal Wagness, Patty Walker, Annette Xvnllter, Sharon Walker, Virginia Wardw, Donna Warrey, Dave Wzismer, jerry Watson, llzlymond Weller, Dick Wellington, Walter Weller, Kaye West, Clark Westeott. Patty Westcott, Penny VVheeler, Linda White, Robert White, Virgil Whittle, Viola Wiggins, lVIiehuel Wigsmoen, Richard Wikstrom, Donna NVilliums, Delmar Williams, Judy Williams, Mary Willott, Robert Wilson, Bob Wilson, Mary Winn, Donna Wintcrmute, Will Wolff, Patty Wood, Claudio Wood, llohcrt Wright, Ronald Wyatt, Carolyn Wynne, Gary Young, Dave Ystrom, John Zaekrison, Nunei lent, Pat Zimmerman, Bruec Price, Ben flute Entryj 91x15-Iwo l.ATl'I ICNTHIPIS lil2lIlCl0Y, Karen Cook, Virginia Divers, Diane Kuxhuus, llodnn Juniors in Action ANDAGING up the wounds of many Highline Pirates, the Nurses Aids have thus kept the Buccaneers in tune. Their schedule was set up so that at least one or two of the girls were always there to help those in need of assistance. One of the big highlights of this year for them was the sponsoring of the Christmas Baskets in connection with Future Nurses of America. NURSES AIDS I Standing: Stecker, Hale, Seth, Hollingsworth, Stevens. Seated: 0'Bricn, lulin, Williams RIVING a motor vehicle intelli- gently has become an essential skill in America today. Highline juniors were given instruction to this end under Mr. Faecone, lXlr. DeRoin, and Mr. Fowler. The junior Class has, therefore, acquired D.D.T.-defense driving tactics. URIVING 0 Mr. Faccone, Rod Mendenhell, Cheryl Schley, Dave Tunnell. HIVALRY in the balcony! l Sixty-tlzrcc Sadness filled the hearts of many Highline students at the sudden death of ,lim Daugherty, an outstanding sophomore leader. jim held the office of Student Body Secretary at Puget Sound junior High in his freshman year and this year was the soph- omore representative to Torch. Steve Darlan President Little Live Notes of 962 . . . SOl'llOMUlll'l COUNSICLOIR AND ASSISTANTS O Standing: Sandy julin, Pam Pollock. Seated: Miss 'l'heda Lomax. Sixty-folu' S THE record begins to turn, the phono- graph's needle picks up several blending sounds. This is comparable to Highline's Sophomore Class in the fall of 1959. Led by Steve Darland, main speaker, Gaye Kesler, auxiliary speaker, Mary Ann Curry, recorder, and Diane Bolke, finan- cial agent, the Class of '62 held great promise of becoming full quality tones. To promote the newly formed and imme- diately successful sophomore teams, Hep Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Lou Tice. Officers elected were Marsha Wagner, Jeanie Raichle, and Marion Parker, while the Hep Club cheers were led by the well qualified sophomore song and yell leaders Sheryl Coburn, Nancy Blaskowski, Marji Burdine, Mary Lee Schomaker, jackie Arnold, Sally Meurling, Sally Ramsay, and Chris Iohnson. Few cries of victory were sung for the accomp- lishments of Highline's athletes this yearg how- ever, future scores look brighter with the number of returning lettermen. Hugh Tice and Roger Bennett charged through opposition for High- line's varsity football squadg Ed Bruce totaled points for a letter in swimming, while Bob Willis and Craig Knutson came through for track. Gave Kesler Vice-presider Diane Bolke Secretary Maryann C1 Treasurer HEP CLUB OFFICERS AND CHEER LEADERS 0 Back Bow: hlarshzl NVagner, -leanie Baiehle, Maryann Parker. Middle Row: Chris Johnson, jackie Xrnold, Sally Meurling, Sally Barnsay. First Bow: Mary Lee Sehomaker, Sheryl Coburn, Margie Burdine. . Are Busy in Activities, Too 'lhroughout the year. tenth grade athletes were also participating strongly on the B teams of many athletie aetivities. Several sophomore girls garnered letters through girls' sports. The new members of ll.G.A.A. are Bobbie Butz, Barbara Callas, joyee Dragoo, Ann Green, judy Gross, Patty King, Ann hlathison, Delores Bikansrud, Terry XVo0ds, and Dale MeClements. Representing feminine and masculine views for the Class of '62 respectively, were Sue Sehie- ber, Girls' Club sophomore representative and Beed Anderson, Bob Winquist, Herb Grisham, and Dorn Porter, Boys' Club sophomore repre- sentatives. Later in the year ,ludy West was the popular ehoiee for Girls' Club 'igirlh of March. Not to be forgotten were the quality sounds amplified when the new National Honor Soeiety members were announced. Sophomores recog- nized were: Nike Aieken, Christy Blair, Gloria llunean, Phil Fleming, hlarilynne McCarty, Sharon O'Brien, Christie Peterson and Tom Stoner. As the year came to a elose the live little notes of Highline had made themselves heard. SUPHOMOBIC CULlNSl ,l,OIl ,XND .'KSSIS'l'AN'l'S 0 Sturnling: Arclelle Frost, linda lliteheoelc. Seutetl: Mrs. Vera Carter. Sixty-five J A Q 3 ..,. P 1 N 5 NM 9 5 QR 2 w., ,Q jg , 5 5 E if 1'f f 2 , ,Q f l X . f W 1- W S 1 is X X. 1 5? W5 Mi w ig X wh G cm , ZLA ,V.,L 1 ,B :,. W XB E . W ,, , , Nw HBE , 1,f1, , ,QE . , 'If' . S9 um ,f1. Ng J s x ,, Q9 W3 , 4, L , it . 5 ,-.MMM . Al' A 'ES' . f' f if 2, vw-sci 'ww W., Q ,,., f Q .'f' x 4 . Q--E ,....1..A 49, is 1' 5 ,f - ' :-' Q ,W - x ww 8 ,WN 4, Q SN N X' Q ' ' x -Q 1ygQf,w.: f QM 15 1 ' L :Qs -1sa:f.,:., x . um . A K , ,Q Wgffi 5 sEfxsm,vf5f5?f2 ,xyf ,mf M ,A ef -M Nwkx ' W Wet' ' 233 fl alma' -J 'Q' 2 X I wig . kg? lf E -:5 n .. L , EQ ' ,A L, 1. LL X A - ,Ml W ,L 3 . W m M, - z K .,,,,', ' S saw 45:- W -' ,X '1 Q59 4 M Q M f 1 ' -ww 5 we rw :E kms? zf. fZ:if1'-:1 1 -,-- s ui N s mv JW Y.. W , .,,. ., fi, . . . K X L ff i Y w Qi' A 'f -,,-- K':'5f3e5 ' , 5 K 'K K Eiga 4 Q :iv Q , , y, W 'VY ' - Sf , W, W , .,,.,: ,. 'il ,, . 1 '1 3 wa- , x g 'Q ,1 ' A wi . ,, ww x - 1, s QQ -2 9+ Bd A ? 5 km V 355 Q VA 1 -L -nib-7' -- .- lg. x -Q -fx ii 32 G N Q Vallaee, Byron Valling, John Valser, Beverly Valum, Margaret Vappl, Sharron Vare, Chris Varren, Sandie Vatson, Bob Veleh, Dwayne Vest, Bill Vest, Judy Vhetstone, Joe Vhite, Alan Vhite, Judy Vhite, Sandra Vhitcner, Dave Viek, Jerry Viderski, Brian Viesner, Julie Villiams, Ileven Villiams, Tony Villingham, Ross Villis, Bob Villot, Don Vines, Kirk Vinquist, Bob Vinlers, Danny Viseman, julia Volff, Tamra Vood, Gary Voods, Everett Voods, Theresa Voudward, Colleen Voreestcr, Ellen Vright, Clyde Vyatl, Dan ork, Joyee oung, Connie ounghlood, Linda 6'9- Sullivan, Caroline Swanson, Diana Swihurt, Ron Tallman, Janice Taylor, Barb Taylor, Duo Taylor, llod Ten-ter, Christine Temnn, Dick Tharp, John Thomas, Sue Thompson, Bob Thompson, Jack Thompson. Jim Thornton, Bern Thoresen, Mike Tice, Hugh Tomlinson, Dick Treclway, Ron Triplett, Mike Tripp, Mike Tyner, Bill Utterback, John Van Voorhis, Ken Vern on, Bill Voll, Dinnis Voss, Sue Wagner, Marcia Walker, Jan Walker, Janet Walker, Jeanette Walker, Susan Seventy three J X 1. f JH XXX TY dephateam dia' 'M P L' E X xox , ,X K ,,,,-- - -45 3 X f OIK'lil'9'l'lIiX 0 Hou' 4: Storwiek, j. Davis, Mohler, Ilaeuhsen, Gehrt, N. Hnekufiehi, Rush I T I eter f leiger .-Xrnuhi, heed, lioesler, Ostle, lfcimiston, C. Davis, C. Holmes. Ron' 3: Mem NVhilener, liufoiml, Nerheim, VVzigner, Kennett, Larson. Heine, D. ltoekzifielcl, lfreclerieksam Run' Z: XViison, Puull, Arntson, Parker, Nicholson, Duel. Roll' l: .X. Nurlniin, V. Norman, lisher. M. ci.llllL'l'Ul1, D. ciElIllL'l'0I1, Graf, Lewin. Stumiingz Nr. jakey. Front: Mr. Lemcm They Qffer Peaic Entertainment i en!-i -vix vnrci jultey, riireetur AND THIC BAND PLAYITD ON - with Nr. Howard ,lakey as clireetor. How lililliy' times in the past years this familiar figure hus stood before the students waiting for the time-up that pre- eecles the performance, and how many times have the music lovers szlicl XYell done when the finzll note closed the progi'ul11. SENIOR UllCHl'lSTliA ' HIGH FlDl'fl.l'l'Y was the theme of the llighline Senior Orchestra from the opening moments on the football field until the curtain drop- ped at Baccalaureate. During the holiday season, the orchestra and band marched in the Santa Claus Parade, performed for the students at the Thanksgiving llay Assembly, and presented a Christmas Concert. ln February, the String Ensemble represented the llighline orchestra at the Western Xklashington Solo and Ensemble Contest, returning with an excellent rating. The same day, several orchestra members supplemented the festival orches- tra and the All-State Orchestra. During April, the orchestra entertained the Mt. llainier High School student body in an exchange concert. Next they travelled to XVenatchee for the Apple Blos- som Festival and to Bellingham for the Tulip Festival. Assisting Mr. jakey were President Alfreda Norman, Vice-President Mary Wil- son, Secretary-Treasurer Madelyn Cameron, and librarians Marilyn Nicholson and Verdie Norman. SENIOR BAND 0 The band kicked off their season with their traditionally lively football half-time shows. Paccd by drum major jon jacobson, at each home game. the musicians accompanied their own colorful formations. The band's other fall activity, election of officers, resulted thus: Neil Hush, president, David Gehrt, vice-president, Diane Frederickson, secrctary-treasurerQ Bob Storwick, senior rep- resentative, Dave llockafield, junior representative, and Phil Fleming, sophomore representative. The annual Santa Claus parade terminated the band's marching season with a flourish. Already, however, they had begun concert appearances with the Veterans' Day assembly, and had swung into earnest preparation for the XX'inter Concert, Hands Across the Sea. Band members took this opportunity to displav their specialties- the trumpet trio with Bob Storwick, Paul Thorndike, and Lee Mohler: Dave Gehrt's trombone solo, and Neil Hush conducting the Pep Band. ln springtime their fancy turned to thoughts of parades - the music makers journeyed to Bellingham and Xklenatchee to show their marching skills. They wound up 1959-60 with appearing in the first annual District Wide Combined Concert held on Memorial Field. SICNIUR BAND 0 Hou' 4: Clleurbz Crawford, Mohler, Sherrard, Gibson, Davis, Storwick, NVright, Morris, Chapman, Reed, Ustle, lloesler, Gehrt, Stokker. Rout' 3: VViggins, Nlelntosh, Clemons, Bowman, Hart, Dotson, Murphy, -Iacohsen, N. llockafield, Holt, Hurd, Mclluffec. Paine, Walters, VVintermute, Brown, Hloomquist, P. Fleming, D. lloekafield. Rou' 2: llush, Peter, Arnold, XVest, Berry, Willingham, VVhite. A. Fleming, Coolidge, Kofoid, Meade. Nerheim, VVoodruff, WVhitencr, Geiger. Ron' 1: W'agner, Kennett, Huddle, Larson, llodda Heino, Frederiekson, Anderson. Seveizty-xevwz IQIII X Ci.Xl'l'Ifl,I ,X 0 Ilnu' -I CFIYUJD: Sanclun, Ilaggarzl, ulonvs, Collins, VVilIiams, Scliultl, lfm-scll, lalv, Ilulvinsun, Murrmi, Iiatt-man, U'l7vlI, I'clt:wn, IIcyimlcls, IIutiIt'r. Ron' 33 VVrigl1t, Rus- st-II, Uslnwiiv, Ilall, lfliricn, Gt-liring. SIYL'I'ISL'lI, liirrl, I'uwnst-ncl, IVl1itc. XVirl, IVcsson. liicrs, AIL'clUl'll1IL'li, Wicltstrrnn. Hou' Z: Sebring, Vvcnlmuifun, Main, Caunplmcll, Niclmlsun, Iilacli. XVRISIIICIQ Iflilr, Pulliam, Tate, Cillx-rt, Clark, lfislicr. limi' I: I'lI1IL'l'SOI1, Mcaclc, Ia IIargc'. Su-iclit-11, All'-IIIIIIQIII, II4'l'1.IIllilI1, Cluptil, Yan I'Vinltlc'. Ilowcll. Altcnlmcrg, Craysnn, I xans. ' 1 ' II1 I he ' I rm It as Ways . . . Of all ilu' urls IIICIIUIIIII the lIL'lll'UlI Tim! man lms frmml or C1011 Ims gircu Num' Ilruuw ilu' snul su sizwvl uuwli' As IIIIISILHN lllvllillg IIIVINIIL' lui. -Hogg itll Ullnn llauuvlr AN IIAS always rcsponmlccl cnmtionally to tlic powcr of musicg CUIISCLILICIIIII liclcl l'C-KICCIICIIIIUII CL'l'L'lIl0IIY and on NUXCIIIIHCIA II, m tlic Armisucc Dax As giving Asscmlnly. surrounding nciglilmorlioml. I ln Ifclmruari, a tliuatcr party was l'orim'nl to attcncl thc llogcr-XYagnci' Clioralc At thc All-Stats Choir Conccrt hclcl in Wcnalclicc, Sandy Pclton, Becky Ilottlcr l Pam lIcccl, Donna XX'iIIiams, Bruce Black, anal Noel Bcrginan rcprcscntccl Iligli Sulmul incluclccl fourtccn A Cfappclla songstcrs. fuses. 'Ilia' traclitional singing at the I3accalaui'catc Scrvicc and at tllc Spring Um ccrt switcliccl off the scasrm. 'llic nlial turnurs ncrc as tollows: Sanclv Pclton, prcsiclunt: Gil I32llL'IIIiII1, vice , scrxccl as accmnnpanist. no sulnjcct in sclmol lics closcr to the licart tlian A Cappclla. This ycar thc music nlcpartnicnt manlc itsclf fclt first wlicn thc incinbcrs participatctl in the Memorial scmlnly. Amplifying tlicir scatson, the choir again appcarccl in tlic animal Tlianlts Ilic Cfliristmas scason opcnccl to thc cxulmcrant IIICIIKII' of llanclcls famccl Ullallcluiali Cliurusf' 'ldlmc prograin was rccorclccl In raclin station IQAYU anal playccl on Christmas Day for Scattlus listcning CIIIUIIIICIII. VIAIIC choir carolccl during tlic fcstivitics at tlw Seattle-Ilacoina Airport, XYcslcx Carclcns, and in tht linv. Ilitlmut a cliscorcl the annual Music Ifcstival Choir at Franklin Picrcc Iligh Iwn' thc III'St time in IXYCIIII-IIYL' years thc choirs turntable ran alt a musical lou storv, rlilll' l,m1'l11ml Sea. Gil Bateman anal Donna XYilliams ncrc thc main prcsiclcntq Donna Williams, sccrctary: anal' licn bcliring, trcasurcr. Bcclu IIottlcr . . . a xran igbl for c inging GIIILS' l YSl'fMl3l.li ' Maids in Blue were atltlecl to the llighline lligh School music clepart- ment for the first time this year. This attraetiye group ol' girls started their series of performances at the Memorial Football Came in November. 'lhey perlormecl at thc Christmas concerts and at the lfather-Daughter Banquet. Some ol' their outsitle functions incluclecl singing at Xlatligan llospital, Veterans llospital, the llotary Club in liuricn, and at a choral contest in 'liaeoma in yyhich they rcceiyecl an excellent rating. RUNS' Cll.lfl ' Me father kept a boarding house, IIala-lialou-l3alay. 'lihese yyere the first yyortls ol' the Boys' Glee when they matlc their initial appearance in the llomecoming assembly. During the course ol' the year the boys not only yyere stuclents, but also teachers yy hen they nent to Gregory lleights school to give a tlemonf stration of four-part harmony to the fifth anal sixth graclers. lhey also sang in the Christmas Concert. Spring Concert, in 'l'he Loyvlaml Heal' musical program in April, anal at an exchange assembly at Mt. llainier lligh School. CLIIIIS' GI lflf ' 'lihc Girls' Glee Club performetl at the Memorial lfootball Game in November, at the 'lhanltsgiyring Assembly, and at the Christ- mas Concerts. A music assembly' began the spring season. 'lo climax the year, the group enteretl the choral contest at Clover Parly in Gllllh' lfNSl hll3l If 0 lleur: Clinic, llcatl, iuhas, lficlycll, Xlitehell, Maio, lee. l'1'or1l: xlL't'lll1lIllL'Il, lyans. XleCorniiclt, l.aliargc, Xparico, llallartl, X in XX lnl It BUYS' Cl lil' Cl Lili 0 fill Slum: Clehring, Dena. Glaspic, Shaustatl, lloth. liclzintf ljltllll-JI Xlechlcr. lialtlwin, Parlter, Cassell. lilaneltcnship. I-mul: Hush, Cunningham. H , 1 tix l gf. lacoma. yrhere they achieyetl a superior rating! lhe Spring Concert, the 'iCurtain llaiseru pro- gram before The l,oyy'lantl Sea, anal the lligh- linc District Nlusic lfcstiyal yyere the final per- lormances of the year. 1,.,,t-.5 , , , t.Il.l.S C.l.l'l' Cl.l. I5 O lion 3 Clyerlrjz Carlson, Doug- las, liellecourt, Taylor, lltllilfly, Straub, llelting, Hunt- ington, Peterson, llystrimi, Stolberg, lfbert, Schneer. Hou' lg Kingston, lireeman, XVoppy'l, l3oyy'en, Kelsey. lluselt, Iloyyartl, Osborn, Sargent, Dotlcl, Marlin, Se- bring. Hou l: Lonheim, Hayyltinson, lierg, loc, Guclgcl, Gilbert, Hill, Girson, Shonlta. we 'Il SpeciaI Recognition In IVIusic OUTSTANDING SOIOISIS O Uppvr Loft: Cheryl Collins, Penn III-ml, IIIill'I72ll'2l Nlcuclu, Donna XViIIinms, Sue Hall. I.UWI.ANI7 SILK LICADS 0 Uppw' Right: Dol VVI1itL-, Gil Iintcnum, Donna XViIIiams, Ifclgzlr Hob- inson. ALL S'I'A'III'f CHORUS 0 fIL'IIIL'I' Lvft: Ilccliy Ilottlcr, Iirucc Iilucla, Salmly IM-Iron. Pam Iicud, Donna NViIIizlms, Nod llc:-,gmmn. SLIPIIIIIOII IN VVIiS'I'IiIIN VVASIIINGFIUN CUN'I'I'IST 0 fIL'7Ifl'l' Right: RZIFCII Ncrhcim, Ilzlvc AVI'IIlL'l1L'l'. SUPIIIIIUII IN XVICSFIICIIN WASHINGTON CON'l'IiS'I' O l,ou'cr Lvfl: john An- alcrson, Hon Ga-igcr, Dick Putcrs, NL-il Ihlsh. ALI.- SFI ATI'f ORCHIISTIIA 0 LUlI'L'I' Right: Bob Storwick, ,Ion Jacobson. ALI. STATE BAND O Nr.-il Rush, Ron Geiger. ,V DHAIVIA SHOPPIQ OFFICERS 9 Jim VVood, vice-president, Pauline Dutcher, secretary, Stan Titus, president, Suzie Semprel, treas- urer. 66 .aice Believe!! Hlf HOUSE lights dimmed, the audience settled themselves into a more com- fortable position and the curtain rose slowly on another Drama Shoppe production. Many months of intensive work had preceeded this event. It was a long long trail that led to the final production, for early in the fall a quest for new members was started with the only prerequisite for the amateur being a little talent and a sincere interest in drama. Next came the most difficult task, the choice of a play and its production. During this time play after play and review after review was read. Finally after each was submitted to the dramatists, these would-be actors chose the Great Big Doorstep. The success of the play then de- pended on the concentrated effort of Drama Shoppe. Committees began work on tickets, costumes, lighting and staging, publicity, prompting, properties, and direc- ting. The final result was a successful two and one-half hour performance. ln between their productions of plays, Drama Shoppe had theater parties, read and reviewed more plays, sought new members, and gained experience in acting and working behind the scenes. Another division of the group consisted of those who became members of the Thespians, an honor society for gifted dramatists. The bi-monthly meetings were presided over by Stan Titus, president, 'lim Wood, vice-president, Pauline Dutcher, secretary, and Suzanne Seniprel, treasurer, Miss Dorothy Shipley served as faculty adviser. DRAMA SHOPPH O Standing fRL'l1l'li Titus, VVood, Smith, Ileiswig, llenston, lllack, Moss. Seated, Row 2: Braden, Fnyeart, XVinquist, Emerson, Dutcher, Hansen, llingdahl, Dixon Wlood, Suver, Tuckness. Seated, Row 1: Harshman, Pompeo, Semprez, lfldridge, Cook Standing, Center: Killoran, McGinnis, Derby. w Iiiglzty-one From l e Land of Dixie Y IIAVHLING far into the swamp lands ol' the South for dramatic scenes, this y'ear's all-school play' east chose for their production The Great Big Door Step, by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Shipley, the players re- hearsed diligently' for almost two months. The result-one oi' the best plays ever staged at llighline. Sometimes hilarious, other times pathetic, the play involved a stabbing, money, lfaster lilies, and the prized Great Big Door- step, which appeared quite out of place in front of a humble shack. The plot revolved around the Cl'0L'llCIS, a Louisiana swamp family. The Croehets had a serious problemg namely, Coinmodore, the father. The Commodore-in reality, Steve llitchcock, had a tremendous appetite and an uneonquerable lafi- ness. This placed the family in a common situation-the state of being broke. From the day' that Arthur-played alternately by Bob lXleGinnis and Owen Moss-fished the doorstep out of the river, big plans started brewing to get a house to suit the doorstep. XX'hen opportunity' knocked, the inevitable money problem stood in the way. Mrs. Crochet-portrayed by ,lanycc Crilly-tried desperately to keep her family together. Secretly, she raised lilies in the ing: Bob McGinnis, Tom Miekelsen, Steve Hitchcock. lanyce Crilly, Morris Smith, ine Duteher. l.i1, Tuekness. l ig 1 . .'I.1w s CAST Ola' PIAY 0 Smud- Stan Titus. Started: Diane Derby, Bonnie Cook, Paul- CAST Ol PLAY 0 Rear: lanyce Crilly, Bonnie Cook, S t e v e Hitchcock. Front: Diane Derby, Bob lVlcGin- nis, Liz Tuekness. From the Land of Dixie Cont. canes so she could sell the bulbs. Later her lilies saved the day. There were other problems facing the Crochet family besides money. Topal-doublecast with Diane Derby and Lil Tuckness -unhappy because her father made her break her engagement to the villainous barber, Tayo CStan Titusj, wanted to go to Naw'lins to get a job in XVoolworth's. Evvie, her inquisitive sister-Colleen Woodward and Ann Iiilloran alternately- claimed Topal was just afraid she was going to be an old maid. This seemingly carefree sprite also had her problems. She was not as positive as her mother that she wanted to join the convent and become a nun. Arthur, having made up his mind to quit school, got a job in the Naw'lins market driving a truck. Other little Crochets were the mischievous twins, Tflna and Fleece, played by Bonnie Cook and Lynda Eldridge, and little T. I., who obviously was played by a rubber doll. Faithful Uncle Dewey, a river pilot, who tried to help by donating false checks, was played by Morris Smith. Others featured were: Tobin, a Texan hero portrayed by Tom Miekelseng Mrs. Dupre, the Snoopy land-lady CPat McClureD, and the florist, Mrs. Beaumont Crochet, who saved the day by buying our Mrs. Crochet's lilies. This enabled the Crochets to buy a house to go behind their doorstep. and to keep their family together. , Jw' LEADS 0 Ianyce Cfrilly, Steve Hitchcc Figlzty Atl: ree Arts of Deception I UI' CLUB Olfl lClillS 0 Carol Ann mlcrlltr vice-president: llruce Black, presi- nt Suv. lleebe, secretary-treasurer. zum 4-15:35 .. 5 2 STAGE CRFVV 0 Mr. Harry Lemon, adviserg Fred Munich, Bob VVilson, Bob Schmitz, Iohn Utterbach, Butch Morgan, M e l v i n johnson. gnu!! lint and Production STAGE CREW 0 Dedication to the job of im- proving the stage and stage productions was the keynote of the groups efforts throughout the year. Under the supervision of the adviser, Mr. Harry Lemon, general manager Robert Sehmiu, and art director Fred Munich, the stage crew ably constructed sets for the Homecoming assembly and the all-school play, The Great Big Doorstep. ln addition to these special duties, stage crew responsibilities included lighting and stage lnain- tenance, and countless oother behind-the-scene activities necessary for smooth stage productions. MAKE-UP CLUB o With all the enthusiasm of budding young artists, the sixteen members of Make-Up Club combined their talents and abilities to make the past year more successful than ever. Be the task mustache renovating or eyebrow repairing, the group was continually ready for anything. Miss Claudia Nichols. ad- viser, supervised the preparation of performers' features and gave valuable professional advice. Officers guiding the club were: Bruce Black, president, Carol Ann Schertzer, vice-presidentg and Sue Beebe, secretary-treasurer. MAIJ1 UP C LUB 0 Smmlzng libert Flt mming Berg R a m e l, Xoung q u 1 s t Harbord Scand lu irns VV1lkt1 hcon Jacobs Mclzach ern Lctdy C lark Armstrong Grey enson x 5 CTOOKS 0 Alice Fisher, Dorothy H a n s c n, Ruth K c e f e, Dorothy Vail, Jerry Jacobs, Vivian Nold, jean Grandstrom, Irma VVoodruff, Thel- ma Hucnekc. Pirales Approve Galley Combo OR THIS cooks, the job of feeding hungry Highline students and faculty each day was a big responsibility. livery morning at eleven o'clock the first starving horde descended upon the cafeteria and always they were greeted hy a savory aroma that announced lunch was ready. For only thirty cents a Pirate could buy a pleasing well-balanced meal which gave him the strength needed to face his afternoon classes. In addition to cooking, the ambitious cooks dispensed hund- reds of milkshakes and ice cream cones during the lunch periods. Without the cooks' cheerful service, a few hundred Pirates would have gone hungry. CUSTODIANS C Stzzndingz Tom Percy, Mil Marshall David Acheson, Ray Austin. Kneeling: Hank Wlilson jerry Trinka, Larry llikensrud, Paul Schisslcr. Absent Claude Russel, Bill Tottle. Their Brooms Swee 1 Clean I LEANING up after eighteen hundred stu- dents was the job tackled by the industrious cus- todians everyday this year. They spent their time sweeping, cleaning, polishing, dusting, and scrub- bing their Way through the buildings in an effort to make the school inhabitable. Each morning the Bucs returned to tidy classrooms with spotless blackboards, empty wastebaskets, and neat floors. Besides sweeping endless halls, the friendly jan- itors were always on hand in the cafeteria to mop up between lunches. They could be counted on to keep the components running smoothly. Thanks to their conscientious maintenance, Highline really shone when the Pirates came back from vacations. lfiglttyef Y irc ' 4 t JQQ' I u I Utterback, Dcrlmv, Haines, XVoodward, Rowing, Lallrie, llottler, Scott. ys NViderski, XVillias. Ron' 3: Garland, Smith, XN'esson, Pclton, Carter, Dayis, Cassidy, lyt uns Ilihle. lion' 2: Cozzinlms, .-Xlexander, Douglas XVilson, iiehmann, llahlgard, Kinsman. v I u l Utterlmaek, Ilerlmy, llaines, Woodward, ii cmxx ing, l,al3rie, llottler, Scott. The Best Thin s in Life Are Free IAINING confidence and experience through leadership, many students par- ticipated in the outdoor education program at Camp xklilSliON'lil, near North llend, Xtashington. During the tyvo eight-week sessions-one in the fall, the other in the spring-sixth graders, their teachers, and high school leaders went to the camp for a week of study' during which they received a first-hand knowledge oi conservation, forestry, wild life, nature lore, and yyeather-all of which couldn't he obtained from classroom study. lligh school leaders were chosen from the applications of students who had the attributes of scholastic ahility, citizen- ship, character, and leadership required for the joh. The duty' of the counselor v. as to take a group of unpredictable sixth graders under his wing to instruct. guide, advise, and watch over them. The week at camp was filled with activities of every kind. These nature enthusiasts enjoyed hikes to the saw mill, the beaver dam, the shingle mill. and the nature trail. XVhen they' were not attending the outdoor classrooms, they' were engaged in group activities like square dancing, nature hunts, camp iires, sports, art work, and competition for Smokey' Bear. Good food and plenty oi' it, camp songs, and, helieye it or not, li. l'., all helped to luring the campers. teachers, and counselors together in a wholesome atmosphere of learning, good times, and companionship. mu 4 lssct, directors at Camp Nvas- Don Paulson and Don Ilorland .md tyyo mstiuttois it 51 1 Cillilp. ' I V Ol' SCHOLARSHIP RICCORDS have won fourteen seniors, eleven juniors, and eight sopho- mores membership in National Honor Society. This organization was established three years ago for students with a 3.7 grade point average, upon selection by a faculty advisory group. Activities this year included a Beatnik party, an asselnbly, and an exchange dinner party with livergreen High School. The assembly, with its theme of promoting interest in scholarship, high- lighted the year. The speaker, Nr. A. Som- asundaram, an educator from Hyderbad, India, compared the problems of education in India with those of the United States. The exchange dinner at Highline was a repeat performance of last year's success. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIIITY OFFICERS 0 jim Clifton, treasurer, Judy Garrison, vice-president, Dick Burgess, president, Sandy Pelton, secretary. High oltage Brain Power NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY O CSeniorsD Ron' 1: Ronnie Alexander, Diana Behm, Sharon Benz, Dick Burgess, Sue Carter, jim Clifton, Sharon Douglas. Row 2: judy Garrison, Sandy Pelton, Sandy Rehmann, Mike Sasnett, Clairann Schickler, Carolyn Suver, Sallie Winquist. Uuniors and sophomoresD. Stumling: Bruce Buckingham, Craig Knapp, Christy Blair, Carol Bramel, Phil Fleming, Alfreda Norman, Diane Maurel, Tom Stoner, Mike Aickin. Seated: Gloria Duncan, Sally Rollefson, Carol Sted- mann, Marilynne McCarty, Suzanne Beaupain, Sharon O'Rrien, Christie Peterson. 'Mi i' N213 TORCH CLUB OlflflCl5.llS 0 Stanziing: jim Daugherty, soph om orc represcntativeg Linda Youngquist, presi- dent. Seated: Nancy Graves, treasurer, Linda Kowing, secretary: llahs Davis, vice- president. Leaving Gold Records Behind Them V Y OllCl'l CLUB reached a new high this year as more and more students met membership re- quirements. At the top of the ladder were the sophomores, with eighty-two membersg next, the juniors, with forty-eight, and finally, the seniors with forty-two. ln order to earn membership in Torch, stu- dents were required to maintain a 3.0 or better grade point average and participate in enough extra-curricular activities to receive two activity points. In recognition of their achievement, the members were sold Torch pins, which designated l'irst, second, or third year membership. Leading the group on to achieve their purpose of bettering scholarship and promoting service to the school were the officers: Linda Youngquist, presidentg Babs Davis, vice-presidentg Linda Rowing, secretary, Nancy Graves, trcasurerg 'lim Daugherty, sophomore rcprcsentativeg and bliss Lydia Palmer, faculty adviser. Torch members were privileged, in the animal Torch assembly, to be addressed by Nr. Harold iylansficld, noted author of the book Vision, who spoke on his recent trip to Russia. A second as- sembly coneluded Torch activities for the year with the election of next year's officers. . 'lv X Patricia Akin Marilyn JoAnn Sharlcne Craig Collette ,lohn Cooley jackie Cu ton Barbara Davis Brougham Campanclla Campbell Donna Foreman Heinz-Xvcrncr lion Gclgcr joe Davis Nancy Ifdmiston Dixie Emerson lfromm itglily-eicli! Roberta Grayson Carol Grohs Jcrry Hewitt David Hon Richard Jacobson Sally Johnson Victory Krcagur Rosemary Maras Tom Mickelscn Lce Mohler Judy Morris Verdic Norman Irma Rcitz Patricia Rose Becky Rottlcr Marilyn Ruona Juliet Sander Morris Smith Deanna Sorenson Lucinda Spear Bob Storwick Kathy Turner Sandra Ware Nori Wesson Pat Yarno Pat Yotz Linda Youngquist Mark Devine enior Torcll Personne Eighty-nine Ninvly Z , ,IUNIOII TOIKTII 0 Hou' 4 Cllmrlz Hcnston, Cfoopur, Amlruws, Bus, N1-wcll, Czu'uy, Coplcn M1-lculfc, Bryant, Schiclxlcr. Hou' 3: XVilson, Miller, llughcs, Dougam, Muckcnroth, Dnrluml Iiinsmzm, Crows, Kanmncr, llcncl. Roll' Z: -loy, Smith, Howzml, Bryson, IXlcCTurtl1y, Duyis ilcuupzlin, llofmun, Stokes, Collins, lhmkin. Hou' l: Arnold, Simpson, l'vl'CL'lJlll'll, I'Wl'L'l!Cl'iL'lx son, Kowing, Horton, Denis, Ostlc, julin, Hull, O'Bricn. V SUl'llONlOIllf 'IUIICH 0 CUppcr Pil'flll'L'D Ron' 4 Top: Fox, lD2lllghL'l'ty, l.cwis, Crnhm lyln-ming, liloomouist, Slyurts, Mnlcrson, Cofflmllm, Durlzlnd. Hou' 3: Bus, llolkc, liofoicl Illuslxowslay, Cross, Ilittus, King, l.olt, CrccnL', Ayres. Hou' 2: Dodd, Curry, Lcunly, Dahl liuthvrus, llustzlin, lfclmiston, Blair. Ron' 1: Knott, l3z1rtholo1m'u', Duncan, ullI'LliI1L', Iohn -son, llurshnmzm, lluins, Callus, c:l'L'L'll, Kilorzm. QI,on'ur Picturuj Ron' 4 Top: Miller, Slonur Mnthisoo, llcclwr, Murphy, Suhvy, Szlhoc, XVillingh41m, XVinquisl, I-'rn-I. Hou' 3: llnumc Qilllfllfll, Morgan, lIvit1,, Pctcrson, llzmson, VVappl, lh1icl1lu, Snsnctt, KL-slur. Hou' 2: VVoods 'lon-tvr, Sclmonmkcr, xVUlbllYV2lI'lI, XVcst, hlcflzlrty, Nnthiscn, StL'YL'I1SOI1, Stickncy, Schichcr Hou' I: Pill'IiL'l', Pctcrson, Ilothc, Smith, VVuru, Mcfflcnmcnts, XVugncr, Muurling, Spn-nr Hoorc, O'Hrivn. The ITestivaI of ations Vflf LOVIC A IIAIZAIJF 0 CTnp Lcftj. 'I-Hli BAND PLAYHIJ ON O Cloclclvisc CFr0m Iiufi to Riglztj: Daw Gchrt, Lcc IX'IuI1Icr, jerry Dzmsig, Will Wintcrmute, jim Braden, IYIIIXI' Higgins, Bob Chapman. SURF, I'LI, BUY SOME TICKETS! 0 Row 3 Clueftj: Mrs. .luck Hurshlnaui buying from ,Xnclcrs Lindquist. Lli'I S GET GOING! Row 3 CCuntcrD: Dcannic Dunbar, jackie Culton. MEXICAN HAT DANCIQ 0 Hou' 3 CRigl1tD: CuzlduIji1ra1 -lioszlriu G0nLaIcs Olson. KENDO CJAPANESF FILNCINGD O How 2 Uucftl: Iirccl Imzmishi und his five-mcn team. HOVV I LOVE TO TRAVEL! Hou' 2 CRigl1tD: Thclnia IillB'Cl'S, IiUSCI1l2lI'y Gable, Norm Posh. TAHITIAN DANCE 0 Ron' I Cllnttrmz Lcftjg Cwcn Ssevciz Ifzi-utmiia Iufclc. CHINICSIQ RIBBON DANCE 0 Rau' l CH0ttmn Righty. df' KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS 0 Row 4 CRcarD: Devine, Bateman, Ruttkcy, Beffa, Bur- gess, Alderson, Sasnett. Row 3: Baver, Hewitt, Gilbert, Adametz, Lucas, Bryant, Sivertsen. Row 2: VVoodward, Clemmons, Davis, Hon, Tait, Storwick, Brooks. Row l: Rehnstrom, Bird, Collette, Darland, Clayton, Mcjunkin. Recording Groups Thai Ulil+'lClillS Ole' KNIGHTS UF THE CUTLASS O Allen Adametz, scribeg Mr. Lowell Mason, adviser, Bob Gilbert, skipper, John Baver, first mate. N inezy-two KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS 0 Service above self was the motto of these twenty-six senior boys who patrolled the halls of Highline. Early in the spring of 1959, the candidates went through a rigorous initiation and examina- tion period. Competition was keen, and the selec- tions were based on individual character, friend- liness, and academic record of the examinees. Their presence was felt at all basketball and football games, track meets, and assemblies where they were on hand if needed. Although their job may have seemed small and insignifi- cant, the service performed by the Knights of the Cutlass greatly facilitated the efficient run- ning of school affairs. Special recognition went to Mr. Lowell Mason, faculty adviser, and the Cutlass officers: Bob Gilbert, skipper, john Bayer, first mate, and Allen Adametz, scribe. STANDARDS COMMITTEE 0 Headed by Mike Darland, the Standards Committee devoted the year to promoting good citizenship and a better relationship among the students. XVith the never ending help of Mr. Myers, faculty adviser, the group revised l'lighline's Code of Rules and Reg- ulations. The committee proposed regulation school attire for most of the school functions following the games. Drinking and smoking were on the taboo list in any public gathering featuring school personnel. The Board of Control will select the commit- tee for next year and set a definite time and place for the meetings to be held. This year se- curing a time and place for meeting constituted this group's main problem. lean Record STANDARDS COMMITTEE 0 Left to Right: Mike Darland, Marjorie Burdine, Pat Wolff, Connie Maekenroth, Roh Pieou, Pam Durga, Sharon Atkinson. STUDENT COURT ' Good citizenship and interest in school functions were encouraged and promoted this year through the careful judgment of the twelve members, guided by Mr. Chester Read of the faculty. These officials, representing the three classes, included-seniors: Sandy Dun- can, jerry Hewitt, jackie Culton, and Carolyn Suver, juniors: lack Sonnichsen, Steve Thomas, Shannon McCarthy, and Sharon Atkinson, sophomores: Dean Sabey, Bob Winquist, Pat Leedy, and Diane Bolke, plus a recorder, Linda Pope. A student who had violated a school regula- tion was asked to attend a meeting where his problem was fully discussed and a suitable pen- altv administered. These penalities were designed to help the student achieve a better understand- ing of good citizenship and school principles. STUDENT COURT 0 Stamliugg Thomas, Sabey, VVinquist, Mr. Read, adviser, Sonniehsen, Duncan, Hewitt. Sitting: Leedy, McCarthy, Bolke, Atkinson, Suver, Culton. Ninety-three X ,,,. ,fw 1 fm,w,,z,.MQ E ,aa YQ: 1 GO EXPLOCHNG IN BOOKS X W 5 , if S222 K Jr? I'IllS'l S'l RING 'I VNNIS 0 Uppur l.uf1 CSHIIILHIIAQDZ Iluss Aclums, Maury XVilson, Cuucll lrcm H llullutl, ctilflil llillxm, ,loc Davis. lfmnt Hou' CKIIl'l'lilI.LfDZ Szlnclrn lmhmamn, Guy SllllL'l'lilI1Cl, I T l 1 0 lxilzl Cuclgcl. IHOTUGILVXI IIN C'UN'l'l S'l' XVINNFII 0 Rub Willot. CIAOVVNS 0 Stu Rehn- L stmm amd Stn-vc xVO4KIU'ill'LI. l5UU'l'l3.Xl,l CAPTAIN 0 Dlufl' Rich. IfOO'l'l3.Xl.l. INSPIRA- ' ' IIONAI. l'lJ,XYl'fll 0 llilcy Siu-rtscn. li,XSliI fl'l5.Xl.l. Cl.Xl'l'.XlN 0 Hun liniss. ll.fXSKl'f'l l3fXl.l. Y INSI'IIl.X'l'lON,XI. l,l,,XYl ,H 0 Nikc ,'XlclL'l'Srrl1. OLVl'Srl ,XNDlNG Pll0TUGll.'Xl'Hl'1R VOR Rf 0 0 'llllf ANNUAXI, AND EYIIUUM l75XNlCl'iS OxMliliL xFl'i1K?'l1. WINNICHS Ulil IZOOKXVHIZK ' P051 Ifll CUN'l4l S'l' 0 .UH'L'l' ,nfl : Yzuwiv A ng u, uc C511 Noun, PCM' lfitc, GYNN,-XS'l'S , O -lim lDiL'IIJl'iL'I1. Stu Rul1nSl1'oln. zmcl Stun' NVuoclwzll'ml. SXYIMMINC 0 Stu llchnsrrmn. Nillvry -four 1 Refrains Across the Seas HE LATEST hit at Highline was Anders Lindquist, foreign exchange student from Harnosand, Sweden. He seemed to be the special property of the Foreign Exchange Club, but this group provided many opportunities for the students to become better acquainted with Anders and other foreign students in the district. This club, under the guidance of Mr. john Eiland, worked in conjunction with the American Field Service. Outstanding activi- ties of the year were the Presidents Ball, the Festival of Nations, and the XVide XVide XVorld Variety Hour. The Presidents Ball, partly community sponsored, followed a foreign theme in its decorative layout. Ten murals of different countries in addition to brilliantly colored travel posters decorated the walls of the gymnasium. The Festival of Nations was equally successful. During the afternoon of April 23, booths were displayed in the gymnasium typifying different countries. There were exhibits of foreign foods and games for the public enjoyment. The Variety Hour produced a most clever program with participation from people of Scotland, China, Switzerland, japan, Spain, Hawaii, Ireland, and Germany. These activities were to support the program for next year. As it was felt that much was gained from having a foreign student at Highline, the club expanded its program and sent Ross Roesler, a junior, to Argentina, where he studied for six months. Through the efforts of the students, faculty, and community, it was hoped that a foreign exchange program could be established that would remain at Highline. FOREIGN EX- CHANGE COM- MITTEE 0 Stand- ing: Mike Fad- den, Anders Lind- quist, Ross Rocs- ler, Bruce Buck- ingham. Seated: Mr. john Eiland, adviscrg Christy Stiles, Linda Youngquist, Judy Garrison, jackie Culton, Clairann Schiclcler. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 0 Anders Linquist, from Swedeng Ross Roesler, to Argentina. f A Q I 5 ' xA.T' Y 1 Q iNlil1L'U fIl'l' DICBATE CLUB O Standing: Grant, Mathers, lVlurray, lVIusiel, S. Hitchcock, Buckingham, Thomas, Orth, Collette, Bryant, Ackley. Seated: Pike, Graves, L. Hitchcock, Sanford, Akin, Drake, Garrison, Maurel, Gray. WOT S Have Power V 1 O IMPROVE their quality of speaking, the debatcrs worked hard on this year's topic-be it resolved: That the federal government should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions. This topic was debated all year in high schools throughout the nation. Guiding them through many precarious predicaments at the fast-moving and exciting tournaments was their enthusiastic adviser, Mrs. Richards. Commencing the year was the debate work- shop at the University of Puget Sound where high school debaters heard speakers from labor and management and enjoyed a demonstration debate. Later in October the first tournament, the Pacific Lutheran College Student Congress, saw Gordon Gray win the first place trophy and Craig Collette take fourth place honors. ln jan- uary the diligent debaters attended the Seattle Pacific College tourney where Dale Bryant and Gordon Gray took first and second places, respec- tively, in radio speaking. Traveling back to Pacific Lutheran College the team participated in another tournament, where Gordon Gray soloed the only victory, a first place trophy in extemporaneous speaking. Traveling again, this time to an enjoyable Uni- versity of Puget Sound tournament, the team action was headed by Pat Akin and Mike lklurray, as they were the only team to win all of their six preliminary rounds, only to lose a heart-breaker in the quarter finals. As the yearbook went to press, the debaters were looking expectantly toward the last two events of importance, the National Forensic League tournament and the Washington State tournament. These should bring home more trophies to add to the ever-growing Highline collection. Ninety-six DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS 0 Mike lVlurray, president: Steve Hitchcock, vice presi' dent, Gordon Gray, secre- tary-treasurer. ss tlmdia Nichols, I,lHltAllY CLUB OFFICERS 0 Clairann Schicklcr, Eileen Rowley, ll1,mrimL secretary-treasurcrg Linda Youngquist, prcsidentg Mary Assistant LiI,l.urinn. Spear, vice-president. owar i er Horizons Pl'fN WONDlilIFLlI, new worlds . . . Wake up and read! This was the theme for National Library Xveekq it could also be readily adopted as a motto for books, libraries, and readers the world around. Members of the Library Club showed concern for their literary heritage by providing enlighten- ing activities for the student body in addition to devoting many hours in assisting fellow students. 'l'o help support the Pil'tIft'S PCII, its former child , the Library Club held a book sale. Dur- ing National Library Week the club used the Amcrican Library Association list to conduct a poll. 'lhe list was comprised of thirty-eight im- portant hooks of the 19503. lfach book dis- played pertinent influences and ideas at work in the world. l.ll3l!,Xl!Y STAl7l7 0 Rear, Left lo Right: Hingdahl, .-X. Thompson, Brink, -I. Thompson, Moss, Ayres, Palmer, O'llearn, lNleNiel, Anderson, Gribble, Cunningham. Members of the club traveled to Olympia to tour the new State Library. The extensive fa- cilities and modern architecture displayed made the trip a gratifying experience. The Library Club was fortunate to have sev- eral excellent speakers during the year. l.ucile MacDonald, noted author and columnist of the Pacific Northwest, spoke at the Club's annual Book XVeek Tea. All who attended were privi- ledged to acquire a better understanding of their community. The organization also presented Mr. Daschback of Chicago who spoke to the students and faculty on the Great Books of the Western XVorld. As they concluded the many activities of a busy year, members of the Library Club had en- couraged a greater number of Highlinc students to Wake up and read! Froul, Left to Right: Coolidge, McCarlY. lardine, lluhl, Satterthyvaite, U'l3rien, Stiner, Quackenbush. Stuhlman, Niceum. iNli1IC'lj Ntll Meade for Fun and Frolie l'lP CLUB membership reached lli-Fi proportions this year as more and more students participated in efuh aetivities. l,eadership was provided hy Pat Bose, president, Tom Beffa, viee-president, and joan Baggott, seeretarv-treasurer3 with the assistance of faeultv adviser, Nr. Hugh Finrv. llomeeoming was an astounding sueeess, even though the danee was held on the night after the game, whieh was eontrarv to tradition. The Freneh theme, liL'lOLll'l1Cl'lXl0l, permeated everywhere, and all were spell-hound at the eoronation of Queen Bonnie Aparieo, junior Prineess Claudette Harris, and Graduate Prin- eess Bita Berg Melntosh. With the eompletion of the eluh Constitution, a need was felt for more internal organization within the eluh. To meet this need, the following positions were ereated and ehairmen appointed: Publieitv, Dorene Quealeyg Sales, Nori Wesson, Danee, Ann llougan, and Pins, Pat Biee and Pat Yarno. PIQP CLUB 0 Upper Picture Cllme -U: Adametz, Lueas, Dunean, Brown, Collette, Mejunkin, lliley Sivertsen, Clayton, Beffa, Douglas. Hou' 3: Beitz, Bose, Biehard VVinA quist llavi , Beddein, Rodgers, Sehomaker, Bershaw, Bottler. Bon' 2: Culton, VVright, Hackett, dson, Semprel,llelgeson, Yotz, Norris, Youngquist. Ron' l: 'l'urner, lfnyeart, Derhy, just, llarhord, Bt-hm, lliee, johnson. Pl'.P Cl.L'B 0 l.uu'er Picture Cllolt' -U: Grant, lN'letzler, Cehring, Bateman, Hewitt, Bod Sivertsen, lfolsom, Maelc, Ahlquist. Rott' 3: VVesson, Pelton, Carter, Tayltmr, Sehmutzer. Garrison, Blakey, llollingsworth, Yarno. Ilan' 2: Davis, Zorieh, Morris, llunhar, Stewart, Campbell, Sorenson, llosier. Rou' 1: Nuss, lleniek, Moss, Spear, Larson, lfrese, Christensen, Both. ' Q Ninety-eight PUBLICITY CLUB I Row 4 Cfiearj Logan, Rose, Schmutzer, Dougan, Harper, Arntson, Bennet, Stiles, Keithley, Mathews, Graves, Mon cure. Row 3: Anderson, Ness, Bible Wagness, Mackenroth, Durga, Mac Lennon, Musiel, Russell. Row 2 Enyeart, Bruce, Scott, Angle, Collins McCarthy, Simpson, Reddein, Maras Farmer. Row 1: Eldridge, Lumbert Kammer, Mansfield, Davis, Speed. PUBLICITY CLUB COMMITTEE 0 Left: Sandra Munden, Virginia Husted, Mr. Larry Lemmel, Suzanne Sutton, Pat Johnson. Kneeling: Sharen Bacon. ul Have Told Every Little Starn SING THE wise maxim, Advertising pays, as its motto, the Publicity Club made a great contribution to the completion of many school-sponsored activities. Under the competent supervision of Mr. Larry Lemmel, Sharon Bacon, student manager, and Pat johnson, assistant student manager, the group was led through many varied and interesting school functions. A new program of reorganization was put into effect this year. The result was that this group became unique among the clubs at Highline. One of the points of this program was the elimination of a set membership. Anyone could belong. Moreover, all of the club business was handled during the noon hour. Members picked up the materials that they needed fourth period in Mr. Lemmel's room and made the posters and signs whenever time permitted. Assignments were given and if the work was not turned in the member was automatically dropped from the organization. Publicity Club has done much to give a boost to the school's spirit. The different committees Calso a part of the new deal D spent much of their time making posters advertising the different athletic and social events that took place, such as I-lomecoming, club meetings, football, basketball, baseball, track, gym- nastics, swimming, tennis, golf, tolos, and of course, the Prom. Their main project was the attractive purple and gold one-way signs that could be seen in the halls. Publicity Club also took part in the Festival of Nations and painted many of the posters for it. 1 Ninety-nine ION PIXINK l NS 0 Lllumlvllu Harris YWQEH - 9 f 1 ' 'X ' '- I , mfrxl ful' IIN lHX'l'S VYIUL ll 0 Ci! B.m'1n.1n, Mikv 'lmuw-nd, kvn llchriug bg-N. ,N . 4: .1 , .. f-:Jap xp' SXKHIS lfllUNl PXHISA' ' Ahxnluc Cullum, Lnmly UI' . NAI NJN OP ,HH Qlxl VN 0 UUAC Il DOY Jl'A'l'If PINK Nlclntnsh 4. if l 2 if W V t ilOkll-,CCMIINCQ QL'lil-'N - Bfllllllk' ,twist mmf' t s Q i re t Q L:, it,m A 0 ., ,,.,. i., - -gt , M ff' . A, 1 A' f. AM IIII' Qlllxl-NS c,zixiz,xmii1Ian iistronits forww mot C5 ICTOUHNICZ-MOI, mon ami! . . . Such were the words heard during Homecoming this year. The French flavor circulated everywhere since the theme was HETOURNEZ-N101 . . . French for Return to Me . Homecoming Queen Bonnie Aparico welcomed all returning graduates and in- cluded them in her trip to France, accompanied by Claudette Harris, junior princess, and Rita Berg McIntosh, graduate princess. There they were en- tertained at a sidewalk cafe by talented and exciting performers, including a Can-Can chorus line in the true French tradition. The French theme was extended to the annual Homecoming Dance. hold traditionally at thc Spzmislnn Caustic. The ciimiiictr was clccorated its G park, complete with bench and flower-cart. The gaine, held thc night hcfore the dance, con- trary to previous trutlititm, was il thrilling display of Buc courage, The Pirates held their own against Iintiniclmv, ending in a tic, 14-14. At the comple- tion of the festivities, all returned to Highline and their respective homes with many wonderful mem- ories of their ':Return . HON! i-Lccnilwte COM Nl lT'l'lfli CllAIIlMAN 0 'Nfl In right: limi- XVinquist. M 4- r ri Mhnintzvr, WL-Q50 liow 3: Moss, llusc, Gel Chairinuiig S u v t' r, lltdd Ahlquist. Ness. Angle, M Row 2: Yarnu. Larson, Davis, Ba ntl, R o d g 1' r S, Soren Wiams. n, Cul 3: l'nyt-art, mn. ltjll. rural ion. ack. son, Iii dia qLN.Mqmn0MmN 4-.4--- ' Ill U S H11 ll S 0 Hear: Stearns, VVikstron1, Moss, Iacobs, Long, Hale, lielleeourt, La Combe, Akin. Front: Dillon, Brougham, l.oe, Pitts, G r ee n, Singer, Gutman, Ho- zaek, Mareher. Getting Rea for Production USHICRS 0 Rain or shine, snow or sleet, the Ushers were at this 5ear's home foot- ball games and track meets to take tickets, seat people, and settle squabbles when two tickets for the same seat had been issued. Similar work was done during the basketball season. Thev vasscd out vrowrams and assisted neo ile in findinv seats at x , D P the all-school play, Great Big Doorstep, and at the band concerts. Also, they were privileged to usher at the Sweet Adeline Barbershop Quartet Command Perfor- mance. Last but not least, still wearing the smile of service, thev were on duty a,t Baccalaurate and Commencement. Mrs. Virvinia Sletner was faeultv adviser and U , Carla Dillon, president of this fine group. TlCKllTl'IlDiltS 0 Selling tickets and programs at athletic functions, plavs, and Con- certs was the responsibility of this past vear's group of Ticketeers. For faithful par- ticipation in these duties the girls were awarded points for Torch. Leaders of the group were Gloria Duncan, presidentg ludy Peterson, vice-president, and Carol Mitchell, secetarv-treasurer. Mr. Floyd Asheraft was faculty adviser. 'IICKILTFICRS 0 Ron' 4 CTopD: Youngblood, D. Smith, Helgeson, Haywood, Wlalser, W'ise- man, Shehane, Schmoyer, Brown, 1. Peterson, Raumc, Kapsandy, Morman. Row 3: Hawkins 1 Goar, Shaffer, liuhl, Denton, Donaldson, Teeter, Blaskowsky, Green, Dahl, Mellarty. Ron' 2: Muto, Madden, Kofoid, Mathews, Sullivan,, King, Covurn, Draggoo, Morgan, Cornelius How I: VValker, Bess, Sehulte, Currcn, O'Brien, VVoods, liikansrud, P. Smith, Duncan Mackey, C. Peterson. a One Hundred Two P R O I E C TION CLUB 0 Stand- ing: Shelton, Swift, Leopold, Belcher, Ristine, Ba le, Casteneda, G l a s p i e, M r. Chester Read, ad- viser, Breed, Con- rad, Rickman, Bauer, S c h a b, Holliday, Peters. Seated: Case, Wolff, Lenz, Swi- hart. Learning hy Sight and Soun PROJECTION CLUB o This year the cellophane passed through the projector some 5,000 times, for the projection crew was on call six periods a day, five days a week. Mr. Chester Read, faculty adviser, instructed classes in the many phases of Audio-Visual Aids. These pupils learned how to order films, clean and operate the projectors, splice films, and run record players and tape recorders. Only Harold Rickman and Bill Bauer were qualified to run the Carbon-Arc projector, which was used for noon movies, a Red Cross film, and to show the Rose Bowl game to the health classes. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 0 Meeting the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the photography club participated in varied projects, including field trips to Snoqualmie Pass, XVoodland Park, and the Chroma film processing laboratories. Guest Speakers showed them good picture-taking techniques combined with in- teresting slides from abroad: Miss Theda Lomax, from liuropeg and Mrs. Mae Hunter, with pictures from japan. Officers for the year were Bob Casteneda, president, Bob Willott, vice- presidentg Lynn Hofman, secretary, and Bruce Martin, treasurer. Mr. Chester was the faculty adviser. PHOTOGRAPHY C L U B 0 Standing: Mr. Vernon Chester, adviser. Row 3 CRearD: Farrell, Hamer, Chapman. Row 2 CCenterQ: Martin, Payne, W i l l o t t, G e e r, Hofman. R 0 w 1 CFr0ntj: Brown, Casten- eda, Herbage, F a g n ant, Schroeder. One Hmulred Three Nori VVesson, business manager, Mark Devine, editor: Ann Dougan soeiate editor. I ' i XYULHI' l'Dl'I'OllS 0 liahg Davis and linda Reeor mg Artists I'lll.X'l l S' IUC I Huck Hou' Sealed: llerbage, Sehmut- Jer, Cooley, Brown, Peter. loft Row Seated: H ai n e S, lidmiston, Hoefer, Yarno, Rose, Rice. limi' 2: Bramel, Spoor, Brougham, Dayison, D a y' i s, llcddien. lion' 35 SI'llt'l'lIlIlSl, ll e n- ick, XVesson, Sor- enson, Christen- sen. llou'-1: Rick- man. S I ea r n s. XVikstrom, Norris, l'ieou, Smith. Um' ll1o:tln'il lfnur w L fl'lllVlNG for an album of enduring memories, the Pirates' Log staff cer- tainly succeeded in producing a Ngogden record this year. Mark Devine, editor. assisted by' Ann Dougan, associate edittor, supervised the cutting of the record. In studio 161, advised by' Mrs. Birdie Davis, Linda SCl1l11llIlCl' and Babs Davis could be seen working diligently on layouts, but being interrupted occasionally by Mike Iiroyyn, photographer, wanting to synchronize the video with the audio. Nori Xyesson, business manager, kept the books, contracts, and correspondence in order. Cutting and pasting pictures took up much of the time for the junior and sopho- more editors: Pat Stearns, Donna XX'ikstrom, and Sue llaines. Other editors included lylarilyn Brougham, who worked harmoniously' with members of the staff trying to gather information about club names. Art editors, Pat llose and lliehard Peter, supervised by Mr. Donald Simpson, busily lettered and drew sketches for the record. Bob Picou, ,lohn Cooley, and Cleone Davison yy ere seen rushing through the halls of Highline gathering knowledge of boys' and girls' sports for the log. liffieiently' typed articles were produced by' Pat Yarno, Pat llice, Lynne lleddien, and Deanna Sorenson, typists. The final copy, after Kathy Spoor and Carol Bramel had proof-read it, was sent to the publishers, and returned to the Pirates in june as a sure whit . Miss liuribelle Minter, adviserg Dave Hon, editor: Mr. Wallace Wood- worth idviser. I PACE EDITORS 0 Faith lfnyeart, Penni lust L Kris Dahlgard. HANGE was the popular chant of the High Lines staff during 1959-1960. This year saw the offset press being used to full advantage resulting in picture pages and reversed printing. One of the major changes was a mid-semester adviser switch, as Miss Laurabelle Mintcr retired, turning over the duties of High Lines adviser to Mr. XVallace Woodworth. Nr. Woodworth saw fit to keep the same staff dancing during his second half of the year. Three student directors were Dave Hon, editor-in-chief: Faith Enveart, news editorg and Lois Hackett, managing editor. jan Burkhart, second page editor, made her page a major piece with lively editorials, her column, Side Glancesf' and other absorbing news. Sports editors, Steve Grant and Sharon Douglas, made their page live whether Pirate teams won or lost. The two had a column which was called, logically, Double Feature. Faced with the task of making her back page look like more than just a back page, Kris Dahlgard performed so well that readers had to look for the High Lines name plate to tell front from back. Important stories and pages were handled by four special arrangers : Micki Schoniaker, Suzy Harper, Diana Dixon, and Penny just. Advertising was made i'to sell by Diane Elarinoff, ad manager. Marv Ann Turner, a junior scrooge, watched the High l,f7lL'Sl account book to make sure the accounts were well balanced. HIGH LINKS' STAlflf 0 Stmiiliug Cllezlrjz lilarian- off, Dahlgard, Hackett, linveart, Grant, Burkhart, Douglas. Sealed: Si ni pson, Mans' field, Atk i n son, lluse, Krcager, VViseman, L a in b, lust, Harper, Dix- on, Schomaker, C u r t i s, Sranlev, Kimbrcl, 'l' i t u Kasnick. One llumlrczl li a irc' I U'I'UIIIi NUIISIIS 0 limi' 3: Shaffer, Duncan, lylagne- son, Iiollingsworth, Ilierce, Vert, Schumann, II o t Ii e, Stecker. llou' 2: Cassidy, Kinsman, Carlson, Straub, O'Ilrien, llcnnett, Stuhlman, VViIliams, Sigfrinus, Dlacobs, SPADES 0 Standing: Rock- afield, Roth, Mr. Shawl, ad- viserg K i n s m a n, Curtis, Wright. Seated llieari: Car- ter, M o r g a n, McMahon, Davis, Campbell, Currie, Pritchow, Blakely, Cody, Palleehio, La Violette, Wies- ner. Seated fFrontl: Sollie, Lanclot, Cassidy, Stamper, Sebring, S m i t Ii, Stcrnke, Kalkstine, Nicholson, Stev- ens, Kreager, Vert, Brown. Nicholson, Ilale. Ron' I: Stevens, Coombs, Izllison, Mrs. I' h i I I i p s. adviser: XVaIkcr. 'T I ,KM ii uc Ilumlretl Six Blessings from Service SI'fXDIiS 0 Sponsored by the Highline Kiwanis Club, SPADIYS was organized to help handicapped children through service projects, friendship, and promotion of public interest in their special therapy and education. They made therapeutic aids at evening workshop meetings, heard guest speakers, and visited a camp for afflic- ted children, which gave them further understanding of the problem they were Fighting. This year, the service group was led by Peggy Sebring, president, Karen Stam- per, vice-president, and julie Sander, secretary, with Mr. Shawl as adviser. I UTLllIl'l NL'IlSIfS UF AMIYIHICA 0 The primary purpose of this group was to give the members of the club an idea of what a career in nursing entails. Projects this year included movies, speakers, and trips to hospitals, sanitariums, and schools. Also on the agenda was helping the Blood Bank and doing volunteer work every Saturday at Burien General Hospital. The Future Nurses Club sponsored a men- tally-retarded girl at Buckley and made her happy by visiting her, sending gifts and cards to her, and taking her on outings. ustrainsn of Concentrations, CHESS 0 Adventure, mystery, and intrigue-all intrinsic to the game of chess- were the drawing cards furnishing mental stimuli for a number of chess enthu- siasts, who met Thursdays after school in Room 254. Highline started its svinning ways by whipping Mt. Rainier and ended the sea- son with only one loss, beating West Seattle, Garfield, Cleveland, Sealth, O'Dea, and Seattle Prep. At press time the hardcharging chess team was riding high in the Puget Sound League play-offs with aspirations of winning first place and a hand- some trophy. Officers were: Mike Mulchay, president, Gordon Gray, vice-presi- dent, and Sherry LaCombe, secretary. SCIENCE 0 Spectacular demonstrations and educational movies were the high- lights of this years Science Club. Organized to stimulate the interest of students in science and mathematics, the group presented programs from every major science field at their bi-monthly meetings. During the summer of 1959, three Science Club-sponsored students, Ross Roes- ler, jim Clifton, and Dick Burgess, attended a two-week scholarship program at the Summer Science Institute of Oregon State College. These boys held several meetings, urging Highline juniors and sophomores to go during the 1960 program. Officers of the club were: jim Clifton, presidentg Dick Burgess, vice-president, and Lynda Ellis, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisers were Mr. Putnam, Miss Cope, Mr. Herbage, and Mr. Olene. SCIENCE CLUB 0 S U a t c dz Ellis. Rear: Breda, Mr. Harry Lemon adviser, Knapp, jacob- sen, Kniffen. Front: Mr. Robert Putnam, adviser, Mr. Melvin Olcne, ad- viser, Wasmer, Schulen- bert, Andrews, Burgess, Clifton, Miss Dorothy Cope, adviser. CHESS CLUB 0 Stand ing: Mr. john Eiland, adviser, Mr. Alf Hem- stad, adviserg Dave Hol- lister, D a v e Hitchcock. Seated: Dan M i l l e r, Sherry LaCombe, Don Pike, jim Montgomery, G o r d o n Gray, Steve -Iohnston, Mike Mulchay, Owen Moss. uper- a esmen .ll EGINNINC another school year the Distributive Education classes were repre- sented at Olympia, XVashington, at the Governors Conference by jim XVinters, Steve Rowe, and Adviser Floyd Ashcraft. Good representation brought results as -lim Winters, Distributive Education No. 2 President, was elected vice-president of the XVashington club. Class activities included window judging, playing host to the Evergreen and l7oster clubs at a window judging contest and a get-together afterward to exchange ideas. A trip to Foster was taken by representatives of the two clubs to participate in a training session and workshop. The two Highline groups also took part in a state-wide Distributive Education project, a survey of all types of small business. The NVashington State Leadership Conference was one of the highlights of the year and representing Highline were six seniors and two juniors, who will participate in the organization next year. At this conference Highline's own Bruce Black took grand honors and won the State Leadership Conference Speech Con- test. As this was the first time Highline had won this event, Bruce was left speechless. The main project and highlight of the year was the Employer-Employee Ban- quet, bringing together a variety of vocations for a pleasant evening of food, fun, and entertainment. One llzmdred Eight cott, Mastin. 'A m D. C. A. OFFICPR Left to Right, Row 3 CRcarD Morrow, Rowe, Raur Wm ters. Raw 2: T h o m p so n Brownell, Gruger, Dalton Row 1: Mr. Ashcraft, lLlWl9kI' HL geson, Lenz. Gaust, Parlay D. E. C. A. Row 4 IRL Tate, Chuck johnson, Qtauffer Fradet, Ulrickson, Morrow Hansen, Korsmo B u r g L s s Black, Raver. Row 3 Bonnie Clime, Rowe, Woods Shaw, lVlePhillips, Bennett Barbara Clime, Thompson, Winters Jacobsen, Dalton Row 2 Meurling, Tegtmur Helgeson DeFeo, McCormick Rogers Brownell, Grugtr, lxfldlfl Rau 1: Farley, Lenz, Lou nds, Fort man, Plisehke, Shu Chwrltnt johnson, Cause, Stevens, Wes FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 0 Rear: Currcn, Youngquist, Byers, Rankin, Sch- ley, Burke, joy, Gfutman, Knott, Ayers. Front: Schulte, O'Brien, Hansen, DiHuss, Beaupain, El- lis, Harshman, Brougham, Top- pano. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS 0 Left to Right: Linda Hitchcock, sec- rctaryg Claudia Grambo, vice- presidentg Ronnie Alexander, president, L y n n Gustafson, treasurer, Mr. Myers, adviser. Reading, riting and ,Rithmetie UILDING their program around the objectives and elements of service, activity, and the quest for knowledge, the Future Teachers of America gleaned new knowledge of the profession of education. The year began with a potluck dinner at which Assistant Superintendent Iohn Amend spoke on what the administration looks for in teachers. Ofhcers were installed in candlelight ceremony. A strong representation attended the Delta Kappa Gamma tea at the University of XVashington to hear Dr. George Brain, Bellevue district superintendent, who is recognized as an outstanding authority in his field. Several weeks later a lively group journeyed to the regional meeting in Mount Vernon, partaking in a spirited campaign for their own district-director candidate, Ronnie Alexander. Forging on, they rendered service at P.T.A. meetings and district workshops, and viewed fine films on different aspects of teaching. The future teachers also explored diverse aspects of education through interesting speakers, including Mr. ,lack Mackenroth, camp counselor, Coaches Lou Tice and jim Shanley, and several teachers who had taught abroad. The year ended with a district-wide banquet sponsored by the local chapter, and with members looking toward college or toward their ensuing high school years with new insight and inspiration. One II umlred Nine C Illl S C I UI! OI I IC I IIS 0 Miss Lou Wlldcr, ICIYISLI' Deidra Moss, president: Sallie VVin- CIIIISI nu DFCSICILIII Dolores Blilxu treasurcr, Phsllls lloth, secretary. Girls, Club 1960 . . . 1 INGING We have a wonderful feeling that everythings going our way, was the note bv which the Girls' Club Cabinet began a successful year of strenuous activity. On the first dav of school signs saving Have information-will as- sist were in evidence on each cabinet member to provide newcomers with a roving information bureau at all times. The cabinet started out sixteen strong, but added a member when Sue Schieber was elected to represent her sister sopho- mores. The girls chose gay red plaid collars and cuffs and red ties for regulation accessories to distinguish the cabinet members. There were also other changes. A new Girls' Club room was found for a meeting place and bliss Lou XVilder was chosen as adviser. Sales, sales, sales! Nose warmers for football vames chrvsanthemum corsaves for Homecom- K1 Y . b TOUCH DOVVN, Hlillli VVE COME 0 Babs Davis, pursued by Jett Rub, Boys' Club President. lsiijijm, ,V we iii QYSKZ ' S 'vis los' ' 'lls h 'IIB' 5 's , -a wie Culton, Sue Schie f ' ' ingc 'l uc v Gwrrison fa i . 'ro : NUIICI' Norr's, 'a' j a' Q ougas. . . ic omelhing to Remember You B 9 ing, l'iII1CX' socks for the Soc tl2ll1t.'L'S, L'2llL'l1LlilI'S falthers were cntertalincd with il colorful pro- lior the eoming fL'ill', illltl even shoe shines- gralm. Sl3CCiill highlights were il i'iilXYilil2ll1 lllllil alll were ol'fered hy the girls. Bv this l11L'2ll1SIl1L' dalnce hv Gwen Suler, Ql2ll'0lk'I't Sliver, ,Xdinal ll'L'klSlll'i wals filled to l1L'ill'lf UYCl i.lUWlI1g. Reynolds illltl lialrbalral l,L'lil'f'. Concluding the 'liwo l riendship 'leals alnd dalnccs were held evening were girls ensemble illltl il humorous to llfillllllllf the new girls with ealch other alnd skit performed by girls illlll falthcrs picked from with the ll'ilLllli0l1S of llighline. iiilflf in the the illlLllL'l1CC. talll the lfriendship Queen, Sllilftlll lllIlACllilI11, wals lo I1l2lliL' the AlOIl1L'l lJilllgllllll' 'Ideal il I'L'kll crowned alt Ll llill1L'L' held in her honor in the teal, coffee, punch, illlll cookies were served gillllltwilllil. in the gylllllilSllIlD, which wals L'0l0l'iilIlli deco- fJlllCl' alctivities soon alhsorhed the interests l'2llL'Cl in XYill'I1'l tones of pink. The ftilllllillll in illltl energv of the girls. The l7ilIl1L'l lJilllglllw' the center of the room wals surrounded hx teal l,iLlI1lIllL'l on St. VLlltJl1Ill1L S lilly wals the girls' talhles kept busy with their service to the St.lYCl'ill Ullk of expressing devotion illltl ill7l5l'L'Cliltl0l1 to hundred motllers wllo were honored thalt lilly. their homes, CSl7L'Clillll their falthers. l,LlCll'lLlll Prior to the teal, LlilI1L'il1g girls, music, alnd il Sl7L'Lll Slill1Cly expression OiiXYll1ll il fllther l'C2lllf' stvle review in the illIlllI0l'llIlll met witll en- mealns to girls led to the crowning of the farther il1lISlllStiL' response hv the guests. Vlil1l'lJllg'l10lIl wllose nalnle wals tll'ZlNl1 als King of HCiIl'lS.n the show, Sill1llt llelton Sllllg selections from Xlr. liillllvlll, the futher of Marry Ann liilllliill, uwlv lialir l.aldv alnd il tllll1CC wals presented hx received this honor. l.altel' in the evening the -i2lCliiL' Cfulton, Cillilly lfyler Zllltl Dlillilltl lit'lll1li. lllflll ON 'l'Hl SC.Xl.l'. IN 'liHl IJOOIJ lllllVlf I ncv Norris, Skllly VVinquist, Phyllis lloth. DID VVlf VVINF f VVl l.l , NU! X . N 4' llumlrvtl '1'wcli'c CIIIIS Ol 'l'lll'f MONTH Q CCIUL-lcu'ise lfceiriuirzg with CL'VlfL'1'DI Alix Hooper, Septeiizlzwc ,Iozinne lziylor, Uclollerg Nori XVesson, Nu1'ci11l1w': Mary Ann Christensen, lJL'L'L'HIlIL'l'J llezinnie Quenley, lluulmri: Penny lust, FL'lIV1IlH'1'J jucly VVest, Murclic Sue Carter, April: Slllillllk' Semprel, Huy. 66 . . 99 Thanlc Heavens or Little Girls 1 ACH MONTH the Girls' Club selects the girl that they feel is l11USt0lltSiill'lLlil1g and bestows upon her the honor of being chosen Girl-of-the-lXlontl1. YYhen nmk- ing this selection niziny factors are taken into consiclerution. The cancliclute must have not only goocl gl'tlllCS und participate in school activities, but most important of ull, she must be frienclly. To be chosen Girl-of-the-Alonth is one of the highest honors that ai girl coulcl receive. DBILL TEAM 0 Howl CLeftD: Ohearn, llothe, gomery. Center: Hopp, Briggs, Cody, Drotzer, Schmeer, Fitzwater. Bow 2 Cliightj: Smith, Ful- lcr, Adams, Hawkins, Bastian, Bowen, Walker, J. Walker. Little H in Formation ss OBXVABD MARCH! Yes, the Highline Pirettes certainly went forward this year. Under the command of Dale Schmeer, they met twice a week to prepare exhibitions for home basketball games, all-city drill competition, and the Blossom Time Festival in Bellingham. Miss Lochbaum, their adviser, worked overtime to outfit the girls with boots, skirts and gloves. She also secured opportunities for drill performances through correspondence with various towns and festival committees. The girls iwere privileged to receive instruction from Gunnery Sergeant Settle and Master Ser- geant Blakey of the Marine Corps. Big H at Attention EVIVAL of an old clubi' was the theme that governed the Pirate athletes as they elected new officers and re-drafted the club constitution. Big H, made up of varsity lettermen of major sports, worked for the advancement and recognition of lettermen as the leaders and organizers of the school. One of the projects these athletes undertook was helping the SPADIFIS sponsor a partv for the spastic children at XVoodside School. BIG H 0 Row -1 CTopD: Aldcrson, Kniss, Geer, Buttkay, Cooley, Sasnett. Row 3: Bocka- field, Clibborn, Rich, Sivertsen, Eller, Gehring O'Brien. Row 2: Cas- sidvn Collette, Sykes Behnstrom, Lucas, Clay- ton. How 1: Thorn, Dieterieh, Shawstad, Ir- win, Woodward. y x Johnson, Mormon, Mont- BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS 0 Mr. Hallgrimson, adviscrg jeff Rich, president: Rod Sivert- sen, vice-president: Mike Alderson, secretary: Steve Brooks, treasurer. They Played the Same Nlelod Throug BOYS' CI.UR PROVIVD SUPICRIOR! 0 This year the boys promptly upheld their standard of being superior to the girls in school activities. Rchind this claim, they started the year with the annual llalloween Cleanup. This made not only a more presentable district, but also a safer one for both pedestrians and automobile drivers. Over-hanging brush was cleared off road markers and blown-down signs were righted to their original positions. Behind the officers and their adviser, hir. Peter Hallgrimson, was the Boys' Club Cabinet. This was composed of senior rep- resentatives Rich Rasmussen and Tom Ruttkayg junior representatives Kim hlorgan and hlike Miller, and the sophomore representatives Herb Crisham, Reed Anderson, Rob XVinquist, and Dorn Porter. Traffic Court had a successful year, even with the absence of speed violators. With a change in OIIN DOI . ON TRIAL O Left to Right: Winquist, Porter, Morgan, Ruttkay, Brooks, Rod Siurtscn. Rich, .-Xldcrson, Rasmussen, Miller, Anderson, Grisham. the state laws, licenses could be revoked for vio- lation of the speed lilnit and the school traffic court did not have the jurisdiction to do the sus- pending, so speeding violators were not referred to the school's jurors. Nevertheless, the court had a flourishing business. Tickets poured in ranging from minor violations to nearly hit-and-run. Annually the Boys' and Girls' Clubs stage a football game for the promotion of school pep. This year an exciting, humorous version of the game was played. XVho won? Naturally, it was a tie. A little later, around Christmas, thc Girls' Club challenged thc Boys' Club to a canned food drive for needy families. The Girls' Club felt they had the drive won, but to their surprise a chain of boys came in with enough canned food to fill two barrels completely and win the drive. TR.'XI:l3IC C H I' C Ix I Iyneelilzgc Alderson La t to Riglzig Rich, Rutt an Rasmussen, Rod Sntrt sen, Rrooks. I X X ily li l page A 1 af 3 ' rs iw MN is 'Y W BOYS' CLUB CABINET 0 Stmulingg R e e d Anderson, Dorn Porter. Seated: Tom Ruttltay, Steve Brooks, Rod Si- vertsen, jeff Rieh, Mike Al- derson, Rieh Rasmussen, Herb Grisham. Kneeling: Roh VVin- quist, Mike Miller, Kim Mor- gan. Year - Sconquesti The athletic lettermen's banquets were a big success this year. The club paid the way for the fathers of the lettermen, so that they could attend these banquets and see their offspring re- ceive their rewards for devoted participation in athletics. In the spring the cabinet conducted their vehicle safety checks to assure safety to the community as well as to the students. These checks were under the ,guidance of the XVashing- ton State Patrol. The hoys set a new standard this year: that of wearing a white shirt and tie on Friday. liven sports coats and suits were worn during the winter months, which gave the hoys and sehool a more presentahle look. Whenever anyone needed assistance with dif- fieult tasks, the Boys' Club was there to help. These Pirate admirals rolled through the year with memories pleasing to one and all. HERE VV!-Q GO XGXIN O i 1 2 if 3 wa -K1 24 Q' HM' ff 3' . ffkg if 2 f.-A952 9 Fifi 'x 4 fs ,a1,,:.. 4, .JK A as In - ,, .y . H1if,jv 4 Q.g-M29 , S: iw Af A A 'fb .r ,, ,. 4, I . W ' if Miz 3, fwna, 'X?'v?v- me 1P 'ff9- ,, :H W, , H' 1 Dfw, . M, , sf' a .ff A 'H X I , 2 5 Wu - QLIIXS LUN QINCQ ,XXII IWO lhlnnu Iyllllllll. f,c'ula:rg Sum lluifinw. lmu'r: Nut gk'hIlll12ILl'I', .1 . 1- SONIC l All'sI7l1 lhmnim S'l Xllll 0 Bm , Marx Wall lllvsc. in INS, Q! Xnglv 0 Bulx A -ww M Wm c tatic OTH THIQ yell and song staffs worked hard this year to promote more school spirit at the games. Interesting pep assemblies helped gener- ate enthusiasm on the part of the students. Lots of hard work combined with fun made this an exciting year for the cheerleaders. Yell queen and king, Nat Schomaker and Sam Hoffine, and the yell princesses: Patty XVolff, jackie Angle, and Becky Bottler were heard introducing and directing new yells at assemblies and leading the screaming Bucs at games. Under song queen Deannie Dunbar and the Song Staff: Bonnie Bose, Mary XVilliams, and Bev Larson, the Pirates added several new songs to their reper- toire. One of the high spots of their busy year was the Yell and Song Conference at Puyallup. There they learned about leadership and game etiquette. Mrs. Sletner and Mrs B f ude were ' risers to the staff. ln mid-year a new teac arrived at llighline, Miss jamel Hassen, a be ame the new adviser. The Yell and mg 'aders es- pecially appre a,ted the hel the received on their routinea rom the ' on a 'e Studio in Burien. if X Q0 i 1 :- Nfl? if so WMV jj, le, SWK Wggjp , Ht' Nfyvmwma. E swam, Vvhislle Vvhiie You Vvorlc Olililillf AIDICS 0 Sacrificing their study halls, the C.A.S.H. girls worked dili- gently in the offices of llighline. 'l'he counselor's assistants had a two-fold pur- pose: to aid the counselor and to assist in the main and attendance offices, and to gain experience and opportunity in office practice. Working along beside them, the girls in the attendance office collected the pink slips, recorded tardies, and ran errands. A third group of girls, whose duties included waiting on the counter and generally saving steps for the secretaries, completed the list of those whose service was invaluable to the office personnel. .Mfg llu lgqyf Hayward. llziiiilreil lfigliteen C .,fX.S.ll. 0 llezlr: lx a n e Cassidy, Kingman, NVagner Iloiee, Crohs, Green, Nel son, Sibley, Norman, liore man, nlulm, XV 1 l l I a ni s Mateer, l a Qua, Doer Mareher, l'itts, Moneure Hale, Morris, Meliinley Howard, Larson, .Xnderson Scott, Olsen, l.ewin. Olihltili VOIICIC 0 Ron' 3 Qlleizrjz Hoffman, Mateer Anderson, A r m s r r o n g lloiee, Slaughter, Madder llardman, Smith, Ron' 1 lfreeman Mareher, llL'lil. l.umhard, Clime, Martini Mitchell, Moore, Peterson Morgan, Norman. Hou' l: lmspanosa, Meltlroy, Lon nel, lllenner, Veehuizen Schulte, Corren, XVagner Crazier, Schertler, l'rit chow, Seifert, liushaus. Angels of Mercy f NU'l'lllill organization that was a credit to llighline this year was the lunior lled Cross During the year this group sponsored sewer. parties and provided entertainment for the p. tients nad staff in Madigan Ariny llospital it lewis They also operated a booth at tht liestixal ot Nations Carnival. Directing the group were Marsha Armstrong president, Sue lieehe, tice-president and treas urerg and Marilrn lluona, secretarx. Mrs. Mxrtlt de was the faculty adviser. .IUNIUII lllfll CROSS 0 Sliimling: liebe .Xrmstrong, XYilliams, Mrs. llude, adviser, Yllclter, Shuhert, U. lluona. Kneeling: XVappl, Hale, Stexens, M. lluona. flinger, llussell. l7 r o iz t: ul Could rite a Boo U N lTS fourth year of publication, The Pirates' Pen once again presented a variety of poems, short stories, and essays written by aspiring student authors. This year the magazine, which has in previous years been under sponsorship of the Library Club, was the first time published by Highline's new creative writing class, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Kaitis. Heading the project, Neil MacKinnon and David Hon served as editor-in-chief and assistant editor, respectively. Steele johnson and Kerry Kearns managed the magazines business affairs, while Craig Collette was responsible for pub- licity. Doreene Quealey directed the magazines art work. Mr. Donald Simpson contributed illustrations done by his art classes and also printed the magazine. The selections included many poems, among them Podunk Massacre, School Begins Tomorrow, and The Space Conquerorsf' by Lee Mohlerg The Cliff, a poetical legend by Diane Hamel, and Poems by Stan Titus. The magazine contained short stories, such Innocent Thief by Craig Collette, as well as essays like The Greasy Spoon by Diana Dixon and In-Screw Table Cin- scrutablel by Larry XVright. In addition to those articles which appeared in The Pirates' Pen, many others were submitted, but were not published because of limited space. The creative writing class undertook a most interesting assignment for Garland Norin of Vashon in which they gave their own individual impressions of Burien. Mrs. Norin praised them for their creative expression, power of observation and discernment, conciseness, occasional cryptic remarks and evident sense of humor. Moreover, she backed up her praises with a three pound box of candy. The Pirates' Pen proved a successful field for those desiring to express them- selves in prose, poetry, or fiction. PIRATES' PEN STAFF 0 Standing: Craig Collette, Dave Hon. Seated: Kerry Kearns, Neil MacKinnon, Mary Ann Christensen, Faith Enyeart. One Hundred Nineteen WB, A54 ' 42:1 if -1- s X. .eff M S -R u -Q HIH6 RBCOI' COACHES 0 Lou Tice, Don VVhite, lim Shanley. HANGH Tfllf lllfCOliD was the call issued by Coach Don White as he, with the aid of assis- tant coaches Mr. jim Shanley and Mr. Lou Tice, completely revamped football at Highline. Thus the White Era began and the griclders learned, among other things, punctuality. This fact can be attested to by those players who arose at 5 : 30 a.m. to make 6 o'eloek practice during the first week of the season. The precise, highly organized standards presented and upheld by Coach White and his staff won not only the players' awe and respect, but that of everyone. Nr. XVhite's superior coaching was noted not only by local football fans, but hy other powers that he, for he later received an appointment to the coaching staff at the University of NX'ash- ington. The vacancy left by Mr. Whites resigna- jeff llieh, Captain Riley Sivertg- , - ,, . , , '- , , , i , . - Mike Darland, Guard lnspirational Pigyer gf!! lxlflsudl-DIL' llllcfl bi Ai?l?lEld,I?tL,cgodgl, 'lllll Rod Sivertsen, Guard Neil lloekafield, liullbaek f mn Q5 I 1' ' mn 9' W lo thu is 'R' ,l5t0ll' Km Gt-bring, Tackle played four years of college hall at the University of Oregon and a season with the Green Bay Packers. HANDS Olil: THAT, YOU! 0 lT'S MINE! 0 HIQY YOU, GOT THF VVRONG GUY! One Hundred Twenty-four ith New ilxleedles, VIKINGS TRIP BUCS Opening the season with a new offense and untried players, the Buc crew met defeat at the hands of the Puyallup Vikings. Penalties, fum- bles, and interceptions allowed neither side to score first half as each team struggled to gain control of its offense. Pushing steadily after a Pirate punt in the third quarter, the Vikings managed to score, only to be scored upon four plays and fifty-five sec- onds later. Rich received a twenty yard lob from Adams that accounted for the six points. Then in the fourth quarter a Viking end sweep was good for twelve yards and six points as the Vikings wrapped up the game, 13 to 7. BUGS GYP WOLVHRINIES The game commenced as expected with Ifver- green's power offense grinding out yards against the Bucs, who met the challenge with their over- whelming speed. The Pirate offense, headed by Riley Sivertsen, Mike Darland, and Rod Sivertsen moved the massive XVolverines around as they created holes for shifty Buc backs! Evergreen scored, only to have the tables turned on them as the Pirates, moving the ball better under pressure, struck back twice to take the lead 13-7. Midway in the fourth quarter, the Wolverines drew blood and tied the score 13 all. The Pirate machine again gathered up steam and rolled 71 yards in IO plays to climax the game by scoring with the clock showing only 41 seconds left. John Cooley, End Greg Lucas, Guard Dick Wigsmoen, End Dennis Clayton, Halfback Bruce Clibborn, End Hugh Tice, Halfback OUTTA MY WAY, YOU! I OH BOY!-BLOCKERS 0 HANDS, HANDS, HANDS One Ilznulred Twenty fwt Playing a Victor BUCS WHIP TROIANS The excitement ran high as the unbeaten Auburn Trojans invaded Memorial Field. They were stopped cold as the mighty Pirate line al- lowed their offense only twelve yards and opened 122 yards of rushing for Bue backs in the first quarter. Dennis Clayton, jim Sutton, and sopho- more Herb Grishham looked good as they stymied the Trojans' aerial attack. Neil Rockafield turned on the power as he had two touchdown treks, one for 69 yards. jeff Rich, in a dazzling display of speed, burst into the open for T. D. runs of 46 and 61 yards. XVhen the final gun sounded, the Bucs had crushed the high hopes of the Auburn Trojans 32-O. BUCS CLIP CARDINALS Seeking revenge for their Homecoming tie, the Pirates set out to ruin Franklin Pierce's Homcoming. First quarter was marked by a tally on both sides with Rich doing the Pirates' scoring. Second quarter efforts by Cardinals were broken up when the Pirates held them twice inside the 10 yard line. However, the Bucs' powerful offense didn't fail to score as Adams went over for 6 . The third quarter was close and in the final seconds the Cardinals finally scored. After the kickoff, quarter time was blown. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Rockafield rocketed 65 yards for a score. This opened Highlineis dazzling I9 point fourth quarter, having two more scores by Rich and Sonnichsenis conver- Slrfvi Hfvin, lfglllmlalck Ifgeflliocmtlpastgr, 113141 sion. When the Buc's wrath had subsided, the l ' l 215011, 21C C UK I OUIII, HC C - N - Pete Smith, Guard Dave Bodkin, Tackle gore stood 32 13' lII'lY, YVHAT'S GOING ON 0 HE CAUGHT IT! 0 ROOM TO RAMBLE Om Hundred Twenty-six 1 I O une with lbrato WARRIORS SLIP BUCKS The Clover Park XVarriors appeared greased as they slipped, slid, and stumbled past the Bucs for three scores in the first half. Bue halfback Rich, who scored the initial Pirate T.D., was stopped inches short of the goal as the final seconds of the half ticked off, much to the excited fans' dismay. After halftime, the made and determined Pirates began to move the ball effectively as the White System jellcd. They held the XVarriors scoreless in the third quarter and scored twiceg once when john Cooley recovered a fumble and latcraled it to Fred Goodpaster, who scored, and later when Adams went over from four yards out after Bud Mount caught a pass deflected by Cooley. Fourth quarter-a pass play from Adams to Xlligsmoen conected for six points and the Bucs lead the league-leading Warriors, 25-21. The XVarriors regained their senses and tallied with 5 four minutes remaining. The lirates fell short on final efforts. The final gun sounded and to the dismay of the unbelieving, unaecepting fans the scored read 28-25, Clover Park. HIGHLINE 7 PUYALLUP 12 HIGHLINE 20 EVERGREEN 13 HIGHLINE 32 AUBURN 0 HIGHLINE 14 ENUMCLAW 14 HIGI-ILINE 33 FRANKLIN PIERCE 13 HIGHLINE 25 CLOVER PARK 28 I E k S f Q I' S tton, Quarterback Tom Adams, Quarterback HIGHLIN 32 UMNIR 6 mgohhii Roberts, End lack Sonnichsen, Quarterback HIGHLINE 32 MOUNT RAINIER 7 Roger Bennett, Halfback Dick Schindele, Guard HIGHLINE 6 RENTON 6 201 99 SMALL BUT SLIPPERY 0 TO PASS OR NOT TO PASS 0 INDECISION-NEVER! One Hundred Twenty-seven On COACH QUESNELL ' i SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD O Top Row: Melntyrc, Sabey, Ben- nett, Saboe, Knutson, Willingham, VanVoorhis, Rich, Gussner. Row 2: Ticken, Fox, Gurts, Hiatt, Nolte, Anderson, Parker, Sather, Bryant. Row 3: Grisham, Sherrartl, Graham, Tredway, Porter, West, Tomlinson, Luthy, Buller. Row 4: Olin, Courtcr, james, Glenn, Rice, Campbell, Leonard, Pfiefer, Edelbrock. Row 5: Davis, Leach, Ghristofferson, Mini- ken, Becker, O'Bannon, Darland, Hendry, Hintz, Hardman. f COACH FOVVLER , , . ,id r I . HIGHLINE IIIGHLINE IIIGHLINE IIIGHLINE IIIGIILINIZ lllGl lI,lNli IIIGHI ,I Nli Beginning Their Record NTERING Highline with little or no experience the sophomore boys were molded into an impressive, well-balanced squad. Under the direction of Coaches Bill Fowler and Lowell Quesnell the young Pirates were not only drilled on the fundamentals and techniques of football but also on the value of sportsmanship. With the enthusiastic support of the newly organized Hep Club, the team dis- played a winning spirit throughout the twelve week season. Although hampered in the early stages with fumbles and poor passing, the boys showed that they could overcome the jitters in the first few games. Using the same offenses and defenses as the varsity, the young Bucs had a fairly success- ful season with wins over Kent, Renton, Mt. Rainier and ljverett while tying or losing some cliffhangers to Evergreen, Mt. Rainier and Auburn. During the course of the season, several of the squad were promoted to suit up to play in varsity competition. The addition of this new blood to the senior team should put the already talented Pirate varsity in strong contention for the 1960 gridiron crown. Climaxing the season was the highly successful night game with llvcrett which the team won easily. FOOTBALL MANAGERS 0 Left to Bight: Dale Bloomquist Dave Smith, Mike Gehrke, Shawn O'Brien, Ray Skutley. Evergreen 13 Kent O Renton 6 Mt. Rainier 7 Mt. Rainier 0 Auburn 0 liverett 6 e llumlreil 'l'u'e11fy-ei1'11t Defeated But Unconquere SGEISOHQS HIGHLINE 39 HIGHLINE 39 HIGHLINE 52 HIGHLINE 32 HIGHLINE 44 HIGHLINE 33 HIGHLINF 32 IIIGHLINE 51 HIGHLINE 41 HIGHLINE 40 HIGHLINE 34 HIGHLINE 49 HIGHLINE 60 HIGHLINE 47 HIGHLINE 49 HIGIILINF 47 HIGHLINP 37 HIGHLINF 36 R6CfJFd CENTRAL KITSAP ANACORTES SEDRO VVOOLHY RENTON KENT SUMNFR MOUNT RAINIER PUYALLUP FRANKLIN PIERCE CLOVFR PARK EVERGREEN ENUMCLAW CENTRAL KITSAP MOUNT RAINIIQR liVERGRIiIiN PUYALLUP RENTON KENT VARSITY BASKETBALL 0 Standing: Tom Adams. f iw ww 4 ,fx 2 lfrccl Gomlpustcr, Tom Ruttkny, Mike Aldcrson, Dick COACH XVTQSIHOCII. Kncclixzgs lfclclic Davis, Run Kniss, Miko BILL TROVVRRIDGF Mills, Kim Morgan. One Hzmdrcd Twenty-nine ymp one in D inor NDOXVICD with an unyielding never-say-die attitude, the Pirate basketball squad endured what would have broken lesser meng playing an entire season without winning a game. Yes, but don't think the will, ability, and desire weren't there, for they attacked their foes with such energy and lest that even the fans, sometimes sure of defeat, would yell their lungs out en- couraging and spurring on the squad. Lead by four spirited seniors: Mike Alderson, Eddie Davis, Ron Kniss, and Tom Ruttkay, the squad never gave up as fans witnessed some of the most exciting games in the history of Highline. MUSIC MAESTRO! The Pied Piper overture began as the Central Kitsap NVolvcs tore up the Bucs 56-39. The Pirates almost got their revenge when, later in the season, the NVolves squeaked by in an over- time thriller 61-60. ln other non-leagucrs the Pirates lost to highly rated Anacortes 58-39 and to Sedro XVooley in a marginal, 53-52, win. CIIANGIC TI-IAT TUNIC Opening league play with traditional rivals, the Pirate crew succumbed to a tall Renton quin- tet 70-32. The Bucs returned home to be denied by a powerful Kent team in a spine-tingler, 45-44. The traveling Pirates could find no open doors this year. Sumner nullified Rue efforts, 43-333 Rainier Rams butted harder in a football exercise, 35-32g and Franklin Pierce feathered Pirates, 51-41. Evergreen broke tradition as they scuttlcd the Pirates, 53-34. After a series of suppressed Pirate efforts in which Southerners, Puyallup and Clover Park, added to the static, the Bucs wound up a sea- son in the new league as they lost to Kent 77-36. Although having experienced an unsuccessful season this year, Coach Bill Trowbridge grinned and said, Wait till next year. .lunior Varsity Baslcelban Prospects for the coming year are a little brighter as this year's junior Varsity won eight of its games. Their complete record is as follows: JUNIOR VARSITY SEASONS RECORD HIGHLINE 43 Central Valley I-IIGI-ILINE 32 Renton HIGHLINE 38 Kent HICHLINE 43 Anacortes HIGHLINE 36 Sedro Woolley HIGHLINE 54 Sumner 57 Mt. Rainier HIGHLINIC IIIGHLINE 43 Puyallup 47 HIGHLINE Franklin Pierce NC IION AT CENTRAL KITSAP HIGHLINE 3 3 Clover Park 51 HIGHLINE 3 7 Auburn 34 HIGHLINE 34 Evergreen 51 HIGHLINE 4 5 Iinumclaw 30 HIGHLINE 36 Central Kitsap 34 HIGHLINE 45 Mt. Rainier 38 HIGHLINE 39 Evergreen 5 I HIGHLINE 49 Renton 56 HIGHLINE 38 Kent 44 ACTION AT CLOVER PARK Thatcher. Um Hzmdred Thirty BASKETBALL MANAGERS 0 Standing: Gear, Gilbert, Coffman. Seated: Larson, ew Wave Lengths COACH lTOWl.liR SOPHOMORIH B A S K li T BALL 0 Standing: Taylor Ringliani, Diefendorf, Aie kin, VValling, Porter, Hor ner, Anderson, Parker Kllculirigz Cliristoplicrson lfnjioka, llaitt, Vanvooris Tice, james, Bryant. JUNIOR VARSl'l'Y RAS- Kl'1TRALL 0 Stamling james, Sniallwood, Ander- son, VVinquist, M u r c t t a. Kneeling: Satlier, Harsh man, Bennett, Picon. COACH Slllflllllflf OMPETITION was scarce as the Highline Golf Team swept to its second league champion- ship in a row. Winning the league title has earned Highline a birth in the State Golf Tour- nament at Everett. The Pirates, backed with sophomores, are stronger this year than they haye been for three years. Although they will be losing two seniors, the golf team can look forward to another successful year under the direction of Coach Bill Trowbridge. IIZAC L' li STA NDI NGS W L HIGHLINIQ IO 0 IQVFRGRFEN 9 I FRANK!,IN-PIICRCIC 7 3 AUBURN 6 4 GOLF TliAlXl 0 Standing: Anderson, Smith. llall, Ruckingliam. Coach Trowbridge, Carlson. Kneeling: lillcr, Rice. Om' llumlrcil Tliirty-one our Years of Precision Designing Coach Sarver instructs Sam Hotline. ie lllmtlred il'l1ir'Iy -two NDl'fFlfA'l'lfD after four years ol' high school competition, Coach Sarver's team swept its wav through another perliect season, defending its state championship. Thought to he greatly weakened by the loss ol' 'ferry llilde- hrand, the team, nevertheless, proved as strong as ever in initial meets bv defeating Renton 93 to 35 and 67 to 45. The Rucs met the University of NVashington Frosh Team next in perhaps the most surprising meet of the season, for the Frosh went down in defeat hy the score of 7-lV3 to 53V2. With three meets out of the way, the Pirates had to defend their titles with the Area Championships held at Highline. Again, as hefore, the squad defeated all other competitors. The following meet was the High School Invitational Meet where the Pirates sailed on to another victory, ehallaing up a total of S4V3 points. Renton was again second with only 69V: points. The most important tussle of the season was the State Cham- pionship Neet at Pulhnan. Again, Highline's sensational team came through to win the state title, defeating the second place team, Renton, by 100 points. To complete the season, the team traveled to Como Lake, Rrit- ish Columbia, for the Northwest fX.fX.U. Gymnastics Meet. The Pirates showed their strength in the Novice division with lim Dieterich wining the all-around title leading his teammates to another victory. Representing Highline in the junior Mens Divi- sion were Stuart Rehnstrom and Rruce Zimmerman: and, in the senior division, Steve XX oodward and Roh Dalton showed their strength hx taking first place in parallel hars and rope climh, re- fi . rw SPCCllYCly. Top Role: lhorndilte Holmes, 'li' h o r n e Zimmerman. R e h n strom, Dalton, Diete rich, Corhley, XVood ward. fTL'?7fl'l'Z Huhn Dancluiziml. Miller lflansaas, l a 1 1 a r Hoffine, Graft, Smith I3 o 1 I o IIIZ VV o o d Rrown, XV i n t e rs XVallaee, H. ltleln tyre, VI. Mclntvre. GYMN.-XSTICS I uvietor at Sean UDCES and timers, swimmers take your marks. Bang! These familiar words bring back many memories to the members and followers of the Highline swim team. This year's swim team, backed by several returning lettermen, posted an excellent record against such strong competition as YVilso11, Everett, Bellevue and Stadium High Schools, and the University of Washington Frosh. Training, under the watchful eye of Coach Bob Sarver, began in early December and con- tinued until late February. Rigorous two-hour workouts every day of the week, including Satur- day and Sunday, served a dual purpose. They not only conditioned the team for their forth- Reeords Sei 1:-42.3 200 Yard Free Style Relay CLePenske, Cehring, Thomas, Sasnt-tO 100 Yard Brefststroke 1114.9 CCraig Collette-D 200 Yard Individual Medley 2:37.8 CCeorge Siehlej 100 Yard Butterfly 1112.4 CGeorge Sichlej 400 Yard Free Style 5100.7 WIM TEAM 0 leaf: Harvey McIn- re, Ian Mclntire, tanding CCenterD: adden, Sasnett, ewis, Harper, 'h om as, Halladay 'hirsk, Bruce, Smithl Jewell, Eitell, Burk- ard, Collette, Fitch, ehnstrom. Kneeliwgg orenson, LePenske, tanley, Sickle. CSteve 1.ePenskeD coming season, but also gave Coach Sarver a chance to weed out those who were looking for a play period, as well as those who lacked the physical ability and stamina to participate in the competitive sport. Near the end of the season, Highline mer- men scored a close third place in the Northern Division Championships. In the State Champion- ships held at the University of NVashington, the Highline free-style relay team took a third place. At the athletic banquet following the competi- tion, Steve Thomas was elected squad captain for the 1960-61 season, and Steve LePenske was rated the inspirational team member for the 1959-60 season. One Hundred Thirty three ai ing on Golden ings lGHl.lNlf ClNDllllMl'fN, supported by a strong senior nucleus, sprinted, vaulted, jumped and threw over many obstacles as they won their third Puget Sound League Conference championship in four years. The victory was made pos- sible by Coach Vic Carpines tremendous efforts in conditioning the boys. both mentally and physically, over a period of three years for most of the team. Those placing in the Puget Sound Conference yvcre: Del Ackles, first in pole vaultg ,Iohn Cooley, first in shot put, high hurdles and discus: Dennis Clayton, third in both the 100 and 220 yard dashg Neil Rockafield, second in broad jump: Nike Cassidy, third in 8805 Norm Shayvstad, third in the mileg Fred Goodpaster, second in high hurdlesg Bob Willis, second in 880 and Bill Stockham, third in discus. l'lighline's 880 relay CXVilliams, Cooley, Goodpaster and ClaytonD yvon a fourth and the mile relay Cllewitt, XVilson, Teeter and ClibbornD placed second. As the yearbook went to press, the squad was looking hopefully toward the State Qualifying Meet. 1 5 SliNlOll fl'll,-XCK Chuck Teetcr llruce Clibborn jerry Hewitt Mike Gchrkc Dave VVilson Mike Cassidy Dave Hon Norm Shawstad Rod Sivertsen Ken Gehring Mike Sasnet Del Aekles Dennis Clayton jeff Rich Lou Dodd Coach Carpine Neil Roekafield john Cooley JUNIOR TRACK 0 Standing: Roekaficld, johnson, Schultz, Small- wood, McCunn, Stock- ham, McDuffcy, Good- pastcr, Wigsmocn. Kneelings Hagen, Mc- Kowcn, Orchard, Math- ers, Cibboney, Williams, Kenyon, Miller. SUPHOMORE TRACK 0 Standing: H e i d e r, Knuteson, Anderson, De- Wolf, Luthy, L e a c h, Buller, Brown, Darland, Walling, H ol liste r, Sabcy, Clark, A i k e n Miniken, Bruce, O'Ban- non, M c C l u r e, Rice. Kneeling: Alonzo, Wal- lace, Shcrrard, Kussman, Uttly, Trees, Mitchell, McGinnis, Willis, Pal- mer, Fox, Davis. r The Game in 6' hort hortsn ITH THF arrival of spring, there also came a full scale of practice and league matches to keep Highline's net squad continually battling opponents in hopes of winning the league championship. For all home matches, the team was especial- ly privileged in making use of the Evergreen Tennis and Country Club's eight courts. The varsity consisted of the top four players from the boys' and girls' ladders, the junior Varsity, the next four players on each ladder. Throughout the session, the usual lineup was: Boys' singles, Bud DeDonato, boys' doubles, joe Davis and Russ Adams, girls' singles, Sandy Rehmann, mixed doubles, Mary XVilson and Guy Soderlind. The girls' doubles team was plagued by sickness and a shifting ladder, but among Carla Dillon, Leila Gudgel, and Kay Schumann, two- of them always managed to represent Highline in this event. As the yearbook went to press, the Pirates had a league record of three wins, beat- ing Kent, 5-O, Auburn, 4-1, and Sumner, 5-O, and two losses to Puyallup, 2-3, and Clover Park, 1-4. TENNIS T E A M 0 Standing: A d a m s, Sodcrlind, Anderson, james, A n d r e w s, Adjms, Davis, Moss, Rudd, Dennis, Blakcr, Pheifcr, Erskine, Scy- mour, Coach I r e n c H a l l c t t. Kneeling: K o W i n g, Williams, Brougham, Schu- mann, Wilson, Reh- mann, Dillon, Gud- gel, Nerheim, james. .-,L www -slim. . ww.,R.4m. M, uTalce Me Gul I , . I AINS hampered the Pirates' first week of praetiee. Their first two eneounters were non- league games against Bellevue. The Bues split a douhle header, losing the first 8-4, hut taking the seeond, 7-3. The Pirates' opened their league season with a smashing win over Kent, S-2. The eight-hit attaek was led hy Tom Adams, Terry Gottherg. and .lohn lloherts, who eaeh picked up two hits. Adams' two hits were a triple and home run. COACH ,lOl'i F,-XCCONI VARSITY l3.XSl'fl3Al.I, 0 Buck Row: Managers Shaw and lieelxer. Center O'l3rien. If ro H1 Iloirg son, Morgan. fl I1 s e ri 1: VanVoorhis. to the Ball Games, their smashing win. Kim hlorgan went 3 for 3 driving in 5 runsg Dare llester also eolleeted 3 hits. Then they fell into a slump losing to liver- green, 3-2, on two unearned runs. Art Case led the Pirates with two douhles. At press time, the Pirate hasehall squad faeed six IHOFL' gillllCS. Sli.-X SONS I2 ECON D Then eame a great eonie-from-behind vietory 23 fifthlGf:ifffCRQd6'Sr't br home runs from HIGHLINE KEN'r-MEIQIDIAN 2 ai f ,, ,. .. - . .. I HLINE EVERGRLILN Ihe loeal team suffered their first setback at EIEHLINE KFNT-MFRQDMN T the hands of Kent, 1-O, when Bill Nelson pitched HIGHLINF MT RMNIFR A 6 a two hitter, however, the Pirates eouldn't get a HIGHUNIQ FVILRGREEN Q runner aeross the plate. HIGHUNF MT. HMNHQH 14 ln a great eomehaek, the Highline boys beat HIGHLINIQ IlI.:N'I'i,N L, Mt. llainier with every llighline batter getting HIGHUNF ALTBLXRN 3 at least one hit. The Pirates totaled 16 hits in HIGHLINIQ l:Ir1N'l'cPN 6 .XCTION 0 Sonniehsen and Case. ON 'THE BENCH ACTION 0 Olson and liorsell mvg M3 Row: lforsell, Sonnieh- sen, Adams, Carey, Tay- lor, Ol son, Manager Larson, Hester, Case, Townsend, lloherts, Nel- Cottherg, Geer, Bryant, Grace, Precision in otion Hallett, Mrs. Mary Sarvcr. GYMNASTS O Top, Cluc'ku'isv: Sclilcy, Mc- Clcmcnts, liurclinc, clllI'I1L'llllS, Callus, Butz. Sunclhy, Bus, jolmson, Howard, Amlcrsun, Suwr, Kingston, Smith, Cartvr, Kiltluw. H.G.A.A. 0 Row 3 Q'I'upj: Hufnum, james Frcilingcr, Grusc, Howard, l,Ullgl2lS, Davison rinclcrson, Sclilcy, Burlw, lNlcCaulcy. Row 2: Carter, K. Bncun, S. Bacon, lilliott, Stuhlman Clark, Spczir, Horton, How l: Gutlgvl, Grohs Sunclby, Call, Wilson, Cutmam, Smith, Schaal liuhmann. ,-X D V l S li ll S O f'i1'L'lc: Miss lrcnc H.G.A.A. OFFICERS O Audrey Anderson, secretary-treasurer, Mary VVilson, publicity: Cleone Davison, vice-prcsidentg Sharon Doug- las, president. port Light ines . . . S Tllli FABULOUS fifties faded and the dazzling siktics began, polls were tallied and fifty gold letters awarded. Established stars and newcomers alike shared in the glories of a year which had seen many records made and pressed. Fall programing offered fans a wide variety of playing pleasures. The Volleyballers, Pin Knock- ers, Gymnasts, and Racketecrs were top recording artists. The intramural label gained overwhelm- ing popularity under the enthusiastic promotion of the advisers, Mrs. Mary Sarver and Miss Irene llallet. The coming of winter called for a change in the top six listings. XVith fifty playing each night, Volleyball smashed into the number one spot as the Nllhistling Six Plus One, Mary Rankin, jan Gruse, Cleone Davison, Audrey An- derson, Pat james, Lorna Smith and Sharon Douglas, earned official ratings. Halls hummed with the Gymnasts' latest Meets and Ribbonsf' while Pat LaBrie soloed her referee's card with the Basketball Bounce. The Singing Birdies and NVood Splinters could also be heard. Spring marched in on the 21st of March to open the Sports' third engagement. Tennis l and II, Splash by the Swimmers, the Bat Swing and tunes from modern dance collected the most votes on the hit parade. DANCE O Rem' CTll17D2 Howard, Butz. Front: Bus, C ullis. One Hundred Thirty-eight BADMINTON O Rear CTopD: Tollefson, Gruse, King From: Call, Schumann. GYMNASTS 0 Row 3 CTopD: Anderson, Kildew, MeClements, Bus, Schley. Row 2: Callas, Sokalik, Kingston, Carter, Burdine, Smith, Butz, Suver. Row 1: johnson, Sundby, Howard, Cornelius. . . . on Gals, Activity Label Sporting speetaeulars were included at inter- vals throughout the vear to add diversity to pro- graming. Performers from schools in the Puget Sound League gathered for plavdavs of softball, volleyball, recreational sports, and bowling. Bad- minton and basketball sports days were also fea- tured. On their home grounds, the girls went beatnik, converting the Hi-Line Lanes into an- other Green Door. Critics issued favorable re- views on each event, commending the sports- manship and caliber of games played - all of which added to the assurance of the girls. In May, the Highlinc letter girls released their final L. P. of the season entitled Initia- tionf, The album of favorites brought back memories of many fun-filled days. One song. Bow Down to Washington, held recollections of twenty letter girls rooting for the Huskies at the memorable Southern California game. Other tunes tied in with the first time on ice skates, a slumber party minus the slumber, the Christ- mas party for graduates, a kidnap breakfast, hik- ing, and last of all, the trek around Vashon on bicycles. As the final melody faded, memories were turned to golden keepsakes. 1 1 'I B XSKETBALL 0 Divers, hehmann, Vlood, Gudgel, lllCl4L'l1Sl'llLl. VOLLEYBALL 0 Labrie, Horton, Freilingcr, lxalt DesMarais, Woods, Sebring, McCarty, Matheson. One Hundred Thlrty nine ll 77 when you come to the end of a perfect clay W xy e Aviulovw ivcigvnlvllls XV1' wish tu express our thanks to Mrs. lfmmn Hallo oi' SL-ailllc Printing and Publishing Cuinpmiy, lu Nr. livn Millcr and Mrs. -loan Hanson of thc NVL-stern lfngruviiig :incl Czulnrtypc Coinpnny, :incl tu Niki' Ilruwii, Mr. Gary Chilli, and Nr. llnhcrt Palrkvr of thu Pail'kc'r Studio. for thi-ii' In-Ip in making this an sllcccssflll publication. lm' Hllllilrwl l'IIl'l.V WV gm, WQ' -WW' WWWW, W ,.' 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