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

 - Class of 1962

Page 1 of 148

 

Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1962 Edition, Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1962 Edition, Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1962 volume:

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Keeping this in mind, the Pirates' Log staff of 1962 has based this year's theme on the following quotation by William Shakespeare: All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances . . . This year's book portrays the sections as theidiierent acts of a play with the activities serving as a natural intermission. One may also imagine the different classes to be acts in a large production, Highline High School. Whatever play it may be, the most important point is that you, as a student, are a part of it. q THE PIRATES' LOG ' Published by A Highline High School Student Association Seattle, Washington Vol. 35 I 1961-62 A WORD FROM OUR DIRECTOR Robert Sealey Lowell Wiggins Principal Vice-principal Dean Sabey and Rich Saboe, student body ofiicers, confer with Mr. Sealey and Mr. Wig- gins. AS MAN HAS CHALLEN GED nature at its roots and overcome the -force of gravity, so must we continue to challenge a problem even greater than those of the physical and natural sciencesg the problem of man's understanding of man. Never before has so great a challenge presented itself more forcefully than in this era of misunderstand- ing and ideological conflict. To meet this challenge our goal can no longer be to acquire a certain terminal degree of education but must be to ac- quire the skills and disciplines necessary for con- tinuous education throughout life. Modern communication has provided the mass media necessary for this continual educational process, but this challenge cannot be met by the Work of a few. We must continue our scientific advances through mathematics and chemistry but we cannot aiord to lose pace with advances in the social sciences. We must continue to move forward in conquering the new frontiers in space, but also we must conquer the sociological mysteries that lead man to war. Robert D. Sealey . Lrg -. :V :Egg .4 Two SPOTLIGHTING OUR STAR WE ARE NOW NEARING the end of the second act, the formative years. Soon we will be faced with the world, and We will be expected to run it efficiently even though it may be more compli- cated than When our forefathers ran it. We should look back now to thank silently all of the teachers Who have contributed so much time and effort to our education. What We will become and what the future of our generation will be rests largely in their hands. In Mr. Larry Lemmel's room is a large sign, You are here to learn to THINK. This sign illus- trates very well his main objectivesg to prepare students, to condition them to the World, and to teach them to think about their future and the future of their country, so that they may produce a better World than their forefathers did. Recog- nizing and respecting his degree of excellence, the Pirates' Log staff of 1962 proudly shines the spot- light of honor on Mr. Lemrnel, in appreciation for the years he has dedicated to the art of teaching. Three Larry 'Lemmel Mr. Lemmel lectures intently to his contemporary problems class. 5 gh?-A ,-as-Nam i 'ggff-'-i - WJ JL? li 377' , ' Q 3 F-- ', .fz?f fl .flzdgl -L , ,T-.,,.....n1 ?i?QiQJ! 7.123 1'-S' A? 'W 'nf-,..,:' : A.,MlH ,., ,Z Q. I ' R ,R , l H -...ZENQY , I-Lu. 4 53. 'gm JN 5 3 -W... 9 Q: I 5 Ll. 3 V23 WI R F n , ,ig .- ? mu , W ...I ,,,l.. L, -. sit EUEQM FMC 1 MMUwi 1' ' 1 7 ZH TQ rim 3 15 ,,,,g..,.,,-.-S4 F5 fain LQU E3 EH ,J . -. Pff- -X 1 .' A fiw V V r'- Y Ni, ,i 2.3, ,jg my 4:-.1--. ffff-, - Q t gg: L lr: I ' in F -3 r -GF: fs Q 'Q H 1 6 L' A l ' 1 6 M Du ' 5 fs ...J I L 4 I V-I if f R A ll 1 9 ' Q A L V3 is , , au D LJ N Q , ,,,,, P 5 . gn w as Q w 1 ' Mft-www W ' H ' -' .... 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No seating duri g pl y A ACT' I ADMINISTRATION 8 - ACT II ,S CLASSES 20 INTERMISSION , I p ACTIVITIES '72 2 5'8sQrf'55,l'sH. N15 ACT III ' School ATHLETICS A 110 PRESENTS Q., - Th t g ' t th. pl ywill begi with a fhck f th p g LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! p S V , v Y , V K I xxx NX C A 'X X QLL X X32 i , ' -. U, ,. r , X 1 Q, aff Q6 6216? QW QQA QQ 2 ,U C GS 6, V. Q f' La , Cp H J ffQ,QfQ My U , Q 14 QVC? QQ? iediig f f ? Q T 'fy L06 by 76 W' ff Of QQ lf f? ffm f J A97 , ala! XCQQUQ Ui fff,b fwg.,Q X X XXX 1 I , 'X P-f .,..,if-j., E , H l , ., , -d, , Ti J L u. ,, - ,.-, ,H I ,X v-as-fri ,ig .-,524 I .- if-6- w ww w ' y , ww N dx ' W N , U I I 'H .J L f L ' ADMINISTRATION Mr. Carl Jensen Superintendent of Schools DIRECTORS OF THE PLAY EVERY PRODUCTION has those who guide its destiny and share responsibility for its success. By providing a sense of direction, personnel, facil- ities and materials necessary for a full and com- plete program, the Highline Board of Education assumes this role. Elected by the voting citizens this public spirited body also reflects the educa- tional interests and desires of the total community. Final responsibility for operation of forty-six schools and the new community college rests with the board of directors. By acting upon and estab- lishing policies it determines guidelines for the superintendent who in turn is responsible for directing the many educational activities. Serving as president for the 1961-62 school year is Mr. William K. Martin. Current vice-president is Mr. James W. Rice. Other members include Dr. Victor Thompson, Mr. Clayton E. Myron, and immediate past president, Mr. Stanley M. Little, Jr. Continued success of Highline's educational en- terprise rests upon their very capable judgment combined with staff leadership and direction. SCHOOL BOARD O Mr. William Martin, Mr. James Rice, Mr. Stanley Little, Jr., Mr. Clayton Myron, and Dr. Victor Thompson. ' -QF: -,Ei E uw' x '- , .3 -: M E H ,g r is -3 A ef--N152-:N THEY RATE APPLAUSE I , iii OFFICE FORCE O Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs. Orpha Hewitt, Mrs. Lilly Anderson, Mrs. Lil- ian Mickelson. OFFICE FORCE o PURPLE AND GOLD, FIGHT! FIGHT! Brightly attired in their color- fully striped sweaters, Mrs. Lilly Anderson and her capable assistants, Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Mickelson and Mrs. Orpha Hewitt showed their support for the- Pirate team on each game day. On game days, or any day, these willing workers proved their dedication by arranging the curriculum for Highline students. Labors which these ladies performed with a smile included re- cording grades, taking attendance, typing college applications, and generally helping whenever needed. P.T.A. c VICTORY IS OUR CRY! Heading this year's list of successful accomplishments was the school levy which passed in the November election, providing Highline District schools with neces- sary funds. Next in line came the Sophomore and Senior Parent Nights. A benefit program for the P.T.A. Scholarship Fund was the final triumph. A Night with the Plaidsmenf' featuring four Highline grads, will long be remembered. SURPRISE I Mrs. Lilly An derson. V P.T.A. I Mrs. George Harri- son, Mrs. John Stoner, Mrs. Stewart Rodda, Mrs. James Rice, Mrs. Robert Rieke. Eleven DEAN SABEY RICH SABOE JULIE WISEMAN TOWNLEY SIIVIONS President. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PLANNING FOR PROGRESS BEGINNING TRAINING for their offices, the student body officers attended the last few meetings of the 1961 Board of Control to get ideas which would carry over into this year. With this background, Dean guided this year's Board in its weekly meetings, which covered discussions and decisions on a broad spectrum of subjects. The Boys' and Girls' Club presi- dents, editors of the High Lines and Pirates Log, and class presidents joined the student body officers, business managers and yell and song queens at the beginning of this year to round out the Board. Promotion of student body unity was the obj ect of the Board of Control, an aim much needed to tie together the highly individualistic group of students. Though the Board worked quietly, often without recognition, its operations were felt throughout the year as the quasi-governing force of the school. Although they had negligible power, the Board members repre- sented the center of the most nearly democratic group in the schoolg the practice they obtained in Board meetings and Representative Assembly meetings will lead to a greater understanding of the workings of a demo- cratic system. In accordance with a long-standing tradition, a Halloween clean-up crew was organized just before the window-waxing day. Twenty-five loyal students, including four Board members, braved the early morning cold to scour all the windows of the business establishments within a two mile radius. MIKE AICKIN MARY ANN CURRY BOB PICOU SUE SCHIEBER STEVE DARLAND Senior Class HighIines Pirates' Log Girls Club ys b Twelve BOARD OF CONTROL O Stavzcling: Darland, Aickin, Mr. Lowell Wig'gins, Simons, Mr. Robert Sealey, Collette, Picou, Sabey. Seated: Saboe, F. Kesler, Wiseman, Duncan, Peter- son, Curry, Schieber, G. Kesler. A major argument in the middle of the yearwas about proper attire for the Prom, as Well as sophomore attendance. Although the final decision rested with an inter-school group, the president carried the opinion of the Board to the group and reported the results to the Prom committee. The sophomores made other arrangements for the night of the Prom. In a Representative Assembly meeting, James Judd, a third period representative, engineered the passage of a motion forming a good and Welfare committee. Through the year this committee found students who were absent from school for long periods of time due to injury or prolonged illness. In order to help these students feel closer to the school during their absence, the committee kept them posted on school happenings and func- tions. It is to be hoped that the committee members next year do as fine a job as has been done this year. Outdated passages in the student body constitution necessitated the formation of a committee to bring the document up to date and to suggest revisions. After nearly two months of Work, a revised constitution Was found in the files, so the committee made the few remaining revisions. In accordance with one of the constitutional revisions, the juniors elected to student body oiiices took over complete control from their senior predecessors at the beginning of the fourth quarter. In this Way they gained the experience they will need to lead the student body next year as success- fully as this year's officers have done this year. DUNCAN CHRIS PETERSEN FAYE KESLER GAYE KESLER LARRY HUGHS BRENT COLLETTE lllhnagel Business Nlanager Yell Staff Song Staff Junior Class Sophomore Class Tlmlrteen FLOYD ASHCRAFT Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Adviser RALPH HOFMAN English EUGENE BERTINO Woodworking IRENE HALLETI' Physical Education Tennis Coach H.G.A.A. Adviser Intramurals Director PETER HALLGRIMSON United States History Boys' Club Adviser WARREN HERBAGE Chemistry Photography SPENCER HUNGERFORD Junior Counselor CLARENCE BITZAN JESSE BONNEY VICTOR CARPINE VERA CARTER RICHARD CHURCH Mechanical Drawing Geometry Physical Education Sophomore Counselor Algebra Architectural Drawing Algebra Track Coach English TALE T SCOUTS .... Miss Gibson gives instructions concerning the mechanics of the typewriter. AG' -ei 7'Ad.f csvwn .yr jpcf w .Sv 14 6... aff? Aa ffm, M 5 a ,aff X I W fy 5 MAE HUNTER f' H RD JAK ROBERT JOHNSEN VERNON JOHNSON ELIZABETH KAITIS English ' Senior Band Biology Algebra English Junior Red Cross Adviser Junior Band Prom Committee Adviser Advanced Mathematics Creative Writing Foreign Exchange Orchestra Aeronautics Adviser Pirates' Pen Adviser Council Fozwteevz DOROTHY COPE HURLEY DeROIN JOHN EILAND HUGH EMRY EPHRAIM Biology World History French Notehand GA-TOLENTINO Zoology Swim Team Adviser German Shorthand French Foreign Exchange Spanish Club Adviser O O O 0 O I I O I O O I C With the help of Mr. Quesnell, Rudy Rodriquez and Roger Bennett repair Rudy's 1930 Chev. GRETA KYLE LARRY LEMMEL HARRY LEMON JON LINDER DALE LINEBARGER English Contemporary Problems Algebra Art Head Counselor Publicity Club Adviser Botany English Careers Day Adviser Stage Adviser Camera Club Adviser MILDRED GIBSON Personal Typing Senior Gift Committee VELMA MASON Foods Home Relations DON McCONNAUGHEY Biology Football Coach MELBA McCONNAUGHEY English Girls' Club Adviser THEDA LOMAX Senior Counselor College Conference GLENN HAGGEN Girls' Glee Choir Mixed Chorus Ensembles LOWELL MASON Geometry Knights of Cutlass Adviser Fifteen BEVERLY McLAURIN Physical Education EDYTHE McCULLOUGH Clothing Home Relations World History LOWELL QUESNELL Engine Mechanics CHESTER READ Business Law Visual Aids Book Room Adviser JUSTINE RICHARDS Typing Office Practice Debate Commencement Adviser GORDON RODLAND MYRTLE RUDE United States History English Asst. Football Coach Latin Yell and Song Staff Adviser Junior Red Cross Adviser WILLIAM IVIOELLER EARL NIORITZ KENNETH MYERS DOROTHY NELSON English Metal Shop English English World HiSf0VY Future Teachers of America Camp Waskowitz Adviser Ski Coordinator TALE T SCOUTS CLAUDIA NICHOLS Library Library Staff Adviser Make-up Club Adviser Mr. Woodwo1'th livens up his sixth period English class with a few pointed remarks. MARGARET RYDHOLM ROBERT SARVER CHARLES SCOTT JIM SHANLEY HAROLD SHEAN Typing Physical Education World History United States History World History Business English Gymnastics Coach Head Basketball Coach Head Football Coach Baccalaureate Golf Coach Track Coach Committee Adviser Basketball Coach Sixteen JAMES 0'BRlEN NlELVIN OLENE lVlAE OLSON LYDIA PALMER ALEXANDER Math Analysis Chemistry English French PETELLIN Trigonometry Physics Torch Adviser Russian Geometry World History I I I I I I I I I I I I I Miss Cope explains forms of microscopic life to members of her zoology class. RICHARD SHERIFF DOROTHY SHIPLEY DONALD SIMPSON VIRGINIA SLETNER LEONARD TAZIOLI Health English Art English English Senior Science Drama Shoppe Adviser Pirates' Log Adviser Ushers' Club Adviser Reading Improvement Basketball Coach Drama Junior Class Adviser Baseball Coach JAMES PIPREW Spanish VELMA WHITLOCK Bookkeeping Business Typing Cap and Gown Committee GARY WOLSTAD Senior Arithmetic Physical Education Asst. Basketball Coach WALLACE WOODWORTH English Journalism Class Day Committee Adviser High Lines Adviser LOUIS TICE United States History Health Football Coach Wrestling Coach Pep Club Adviser ROBERT PUTNAM Electronics Physics EARL TROWBRIDGE Geometry Algebra Senior Class Adviser National Honor Society Adviser ACTION BEHIND THE SCENES Cff'X-3 Q95 Qli X Z' G , CUSTODIANS I Back Row: Larry Rikensrud, Claude Russell, David Acheson. Middle Row: Tom Percy, Fred Markley, George Daamgard. Front Row: Paul Schissler, Ray Austin, Hank Wilson. . ij ij , ? Y . Q - - ,X l 4 Qt. P A 'l 4 5 l-T-'si ' ' ll i?5, i .H 2, N V'1f3 f ' CUSTODIANS O Throughout the year please help me Was the cry of many a student in dis- tress. With an understanding smile the custodians unlocked doors, cleaned up paint or aided in some other Way. With sixteen hundred students to clean up after it was quite remarkable that they could maintain this countenance throughout the year. To complement this pleasant attitude, they swept the halls and cleaned the blackboards at each day's end. To add to their tasks, the school interior was painted. Cleaning and maintaining the Walls came to be a separate job in itself. Later in the year the addition of new portables increased the custodians' load. COOKS 0 Excelling as epicures and dieticians, the cooks fought off the latest fad: Metrecal for lunch. The ever-increasing milkshake lines also served as a reminder to the cooks that their meals must be tasty as Well as Well balanced. At eleven o'clock each day three hundred hun- gry students piled into lines to be served lunch. With bright smiles, the cooks filled tray after tray with the special of the day. These specials varied from hotdogs to spareribs and sauerkraut. Vege- tables and salad or rolls added spice to the meals. To accompany this hot meal, a student could pur- chase milk or ice cream cones, also served by the cooks. When all three lunches were completed, these chefs cleaned off the tables, which at times Was no small task. COOKS 0 Left to Right: Dorothy Vail, Vivian Nold, Thelma Hueneke, Esther Quimby, Melba Palmer, Betty Thomas, Jane Armstrong, Dorothy King, Lorrayne Randall. If U 4, N -f Y . l Q A 4 fiirl :I r 'l,f-eggs ,.,. ..,,:,.- M t i MH or T a f I ZZ -7. 5:2 45 ll f CUTLASSES ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES MR. MASON BOB WINQUIST JERRY SATHER JON DAY Adviser Skipper First Nlate Scribe KEEPING ORDER in the hallways and at various activities, Highline's golden knights lived up to their responsibilities. Advised by Mr. Lowell Mason and led by Bob Winquist, skipperg Jerry Sather, first mateg and Jon Day, scribe, the Knights of the Cutlass performed well their service of keeping the halls uncongested. Late in the third quarter of the 1960-61 school year twenty-six boys were selected to participate in this year's club. To learn their duties the inexperienced knights directed students in the halls during the fourth quarter. Under the watchful eyes of the approving old knights the new Cutlasses directed at all home track meets. Starting their senior year, the knights performed the tedious job of breaking in new sophomores. Although two boys, Jan Coccia and Bob Alverts, moved away, the Cutlasses compensated by exercising their lungs harder. Performing the flag raising ceremonies before home football games and patrolling the halls during lunch were extra duties assigned to the club in the fall. Although taken for granted at times, the Knights of the Cutlass proved an integral part in Highline's production. The organization took pride in their reputation as one of the finest service clubs at Highline. K.C.'s O Row 4 CBackj: O'Bannon, Knutzen, Brown, Taylor, Saboe, Sabey. Row 3. Luthy, Stoker, Blooinquist, Porter, Bruce, Graham. Row 2: Sather, Rodriguez, Ireland Buller, Harper, Andresen. Row 1.' Mr. Lowell Mason, adviserg Tice, Widerski, Darland Mitchell, Wiiiquist, Day. 21-WW: H w as 1 if siwir' t- :gif SQ Q :- Q M , ' sf' Q55 an mmm ii., iff: W i H if W ! :S . K, we gf w. - we Q llffu- X 'xr A ' 5 - rx TEE L N 1- M VA E -X: 1 x A LV ELM . rdf! ' I au., vf 'xy 'Lxf 1 :g : -F N, AA 5 ' I :. V ' M , L A A wb ' JM H . ,A f K Q L? - H g if ,' ' lx?-.k,1U'l - ,V 1 , . 2 VM .I w J 1 nfX - xl: fl, ,' K1 A ,. 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Lf :1 jx v 1 LA, q . X LJ'-f if I , 1 A . f . 4, V15 , , - 1 W If. - ,T y I U Lf X ' . 1 jr? , QV , I ,fb , X EJ J 'MJ 1 LV ' X -I ' i -'U' ' A 'V 'NP ' ,.-. I nk -lr Y lx ,j , N .. X 5 A U yX pwbMLLf' Am . L+ f V- V 4, ' XJ -' fl , 'N - .T V! ' Y fxsvf YQIEU .X y! ' N A 'ffl-ff: fi ljlif, ,lm I .qxf 1 U f ZX 7 if 1 gl' -,JU Ubi 1 pf ur. W ' ' W. r ff'-,U f i' 'f i X '- ' V' , ' fx, V if. ' f J . X 'R PV ' I I xii!! M , X Xl W' A Aff' N W LJ' W Kg' xy , 1- X N ?x1 - r X , K' V, :X W l ,. 1+ Lv - FJ 1 V U P 'fl 1 COUNSELOR: Miss Theda Lomax talks with Rich Anderson and Wes Smith. M l. W gi MIKE AICKIN President THROUGHOUT ITS FINALE, the senior year, the Class of '62 played the most important role of its career. Ably directed by Miss Theda Lomax, counselor, and Mr. Earl Trowbridge, adviser, the senior class not only assumed the greatest parts of the school leadership but also carefully planned their immediate future. As sophomores the Class of '62 showed their excellent reserve of leader- ship potential and selected the following class officers: Steve Darland, president, Gaye Kesler, vice-presidentg Diane Bolke, secretary, and Mary Ann Curry, treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. Lou Tice, the sophomore girls pioneered Hep Club, the sophomore version of Pep Club. Girls' Club honored Judy West as sophomore Girl-of-the-Month. In the junior year the Class of '62 lost a portion of its class to Glacier High School, but the majority that remained made itself known in leader- ship, athletics, special recognition, and scholarship. Leading the class were the officers: Bob Winqilist, president, Ed Bruce, vice-president, Barb COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE 0 Stamcling: SEN IORS IN BRIAN WIDERSKI Vice-president. Robertson, Kinnamon, Geer, Hawkins, Teeter, Mc- OOLLEGE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE lfgiqfml- Mahon, Foster. Seated: Bloomquist, Larson, Wiesner, WWF Leedy, Pallnef, O0ffm211'1, Baldwm, Stickney, Lonheim. Hanson. Seated: Fuller, Hendrey, Sasnett, Ware. X I Twenty-Two GRAND FINALE ADVISER: Mr. Earl Trowbridge confers with Ed Bruce and Raina Moinuddin. JACKIE ARNOLD SALLY MEURLING Secretary Treasurer Callas, secretary, and Juli Wiseman, treasurer. There were twenty-three lettermen, including the two golf club lettermen., Junior Girl-of-the-Month was Gail Harshman. Juniors on Torch numbered twenty-five, and National Honor Society held ten members. While Mr. Trowbridge and Miss Lomax, who was already knee-deep in the registering of the next year's sophomores, prepared to graduate the Class of '62, the seniors gradually began to prepare the underclassmen for their future leadership duties. The Knights of Cutlass initiated new mem- bers, and the student body elected new officers and a new Yell and Song Staff. Working until the end of the year were the senior committee mem- bers and the senior class officers: Mike Aickin, president, Brian Widerski, vice-president, Jackie Arnold, secretary 5 and Sally Meurling, treasurer. Finally, after commencement - the final performance of their high school career -the Class of '62 looked in retrospect at their high school achievements and memories and prepared to take the giant step into the big-time. CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE I Stafndmg: Mr. Trowbridge, W. Smith, Pallechio, Coolidge, CLASS DAY COMMITTEE I Stanclfing: Sher- Johnson, Stoner, Robinson, Rothe, Ayres, Gordon, Howard. rard, Ireland, Mitchell, Teman, Lovell. Seated: Seated: P. Smith, Stevenson, Rystrom, Arnold, Coburn, Sabey, Winquist, Bus, Killoran. Raab, Gross. ul Twenty-Three TRACY ADAM-Panorama, Pep Club, SPADES, Tennis, Ushers, Girls' Intramurals, Foreign Exchange Club. The knot of her concentration kept coming undone. SAUNDRA ADKINS-Glee Club. SPADES, Ticketeers, Ushers. The flash of her dimples derailed one's train of thought. VICKY AGA-SPADES. Curiosity is an addition to any group. MIKE AICKIN-Basketball, Board of Control, Senior Class Presi- dent, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Pirates' Log Staff Representative Assembly, Track, Torch. He deserved a Blue Ribbon in more ways than one. BILL ALDE-General Activ-ities. I let trouble amble by. BILL ALDERSON-D.E.C.A. Independence now, independence forever. 'RA A gg V, ,, ri M , JACKIE ARNOLD-Senior Class Secretary, Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, SPADES, Sophomore Yell Staff, Homecoming Committee, Class Day Committee, Hep Club, Foreign Exchange Club, Publicity Club. True to her word, her work, her friends. Prom Committee, SUSIE AYRES-F.T.A., Library Club, Torch, Ushers, Y-Teens. Humor is the harmony of the heart. JOHN BAIRD-General Activities. This smiling man has fun galore: And when school is out, he has even more! MIKE BAKKER-General Activities. A man in a man's world. MARK BALDWIN-Panorama, Pep Club, A man isn't poor if he can still laugh. SPADES. ROSS BANDLE-Annual Band Concert, Band, Camera Club Visual Aids. N0 matter what the cards said, he always fi.nishezl the game. Twenty-Four BONNIE ALKIRE-SPADES, Ticketeers. A quiet smile plays about her lips. BOB ALVERTS-Baseball, Big H, Football, Knights of the Cut- lass, Torch. In nu,ture's infinite look of secrecy, 'Tis much he can read. BARB ANDERSON--Girls' Gymnastic Team, Homecoming Prin- cess, SPADES, Pep Club. Twenty-four hours in every day- A princess may use them in any way. BOB ANDERSION-Football Manager, Big H, Drama Shoppe, Prom Committee, Representative Assembly, SPADES. King of the declc when the joker is wild. DONALD ANDERSON-General Activities. A quiet man in a noisy place. GARY ANDERSON-General Activities. Gary enjoyed facts, figures, and fishing. RICH ANDERSON-Big H, Debate, Golf, Honor Roll, Torch. Explosive on the golf course, And in the lab, too. TIM ANDERSON-Track. He found the soul of an engine more interesting thorn the heart of a book. LARRY ANDRESEN-Basketball, Big H, Prom Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, Pep Club, Waskowitz Counselor. At school a quiet, reserved sort: He made his noise on the basketball court. N is V, 5 1 Q l mil 'ff NJKJ ROGER BENNETT-Basketball, Big H, Football. Roy lived football and loved life. JUDY BENTZfC.A.S.H., Foreign Exchange Club, Library Club, W Homecoming Committee, Pep Club. A heart with a lifetime guarantee. GAIL BERG--Entered from Puyallup High School in her sopho- more year. A Cappella, Glee Club, Pep Club, Publicity Club. Soft peace she brings wherever she goes. ROBERT BERG-General Activities. A mind with peace all around. GARY BERGSTROM-General Activities. Born ta tinker with a car' You know the way some chaps are. DONNA BERNAHL-G.A.S.H. Sweet serenity. DONNA BERRY-Annual Band Concert, Band, F.T.A., SPADES, Ticketeers, Western Washington Solo Contest. Daisies won't tell and neither will she, For she's as sweet as sweet can be. DAVE BIBBY-D.E.C.A. On the highway he would travel far, ' 'lm L For the school he loved was a motor car. JOY BINFORD-Ticketeers, F.N.A. Her modest answer and greatest air . 1 V ' 7 Show she's as sweet as she is fair. l K 2:77 Wg3w,. u., vi . ' Wm. 1 -..,.. .2jsEsisE':5:,5 : ff::f: Sie? Q 'N i s ' ' , gf., , ,l DOTI BARTHOLOMEW'-Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Torch, Hep Club, Foreign Exchange Club, Homecoming Com- mittee, Homecoming Assembly. Her face showed all things dear and good. .TOANNE BAUER-Pep Club, Ticketeers. She exalted in sunshine and laughter. HELEN BEFFA-Book Room Staff, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Hep Club. A smile cost nothing and she used it freely. DIANE BELANGER-Entered from Shasta Union High School, Redding, California, in her senior year. Homecoming Corn- mittee, Pep Club. She brought such gay and shining things to pass. JOE BELLEROSE-Annual Band Concert, Band, Camera Club. A smooth and steadfast -mind. LILA BENCINI-General Activities. She was just the quiet kind whose nature never 'var-ies. vu it ll N I , wg, i' 2 1 ,E f wg Q' N W, h I r-. LLOYD BINGHAM-Baseball, Basketball. Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. CHRISTY BLAIR-National Honor Society, Waskowitz Coun- selor, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Committees, Senior Gift Committee. Her cheeks were softly tinted like the dawn. MARVIN BLANKENSHIP-Football. Informality followed wherever he went. NANCY BLASKOWSKY-A Cappella, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Ticketeers, Torch, Yell Staff, F.N.A. Happy and busy with her work well done, Still jlmling time for plenty of fun. BRUCE BLIVEN-General Activities. Quiet, but all the more worthy. DALE BLOOMQUIST-Football Manager, Band, Big H, Football, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, National Honor Society, Pirates' Log Staff, Torch, Wrestling, Annual Band Concert, Berg Science Program, Commencement Committee. Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Twenty-Five DIANE BOLKE-Sophomore Class Secretary, Honor Roll, Pano- rama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, SPADES, Torch, Student Court, Homecoming Committee. The milolest 'manners and the gentlest heart. LINDA BOWEN-Glee Club, Pirettes. Her sunny temper will lighten life's heaviest loads. BYRON BOWMAN-Annual Band Concert, Band, Honor Roll, Panorama, Tennis, Western Washington Solo Contest, Foreign Exchange Club. If manners had not existed, he would have invented them. l m,, FRED BRADLEY-Berg Science Program, Radio Club. He hitched his mind to a scientific star. MARIE BREMER-Drama Shoppe, Prom Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, Torch, Homecoming Committee. A star that shines. NED BROOKS-Bowling. Shyness becomes a man. L.- Y- . .:.:.:-. Q., .... J it it tl , . M se, l X if l Ie-egg' f f - -- 15:-cfs - V k ww uw ww - , H ww w. w iw w N , ' ,u m m - 5 , H --..i..s. ,H l BOB BURKHARDT-Football. The force of his own 'merit makes his way. STAN BURNHAM-Track. Modest in manner, yet a favorite of many. CAROL ANN BUS-Girls' Gymnastic Team, Homecoming As- sembly, Pep Club, Torch, Hep Club, Girl of the Month. Graceful and useful in all she does. ,gg DANIEL BROWN-Debate, Knights of the Cutlass, Track, Honor Roll. His ambitions were as tall as his stature. DICK BROWN-Big H, Gymnastics. He is small, but so is the atomic bomb. LYNN BROWN-F.T.A., Pep Club, SPADES, F.N.A., Honor Roll. Some angels are found in the classroom. EDWARD BROWNELL-General Activities. QQ He waan't exactly a cherubg neither was he Peck's Bad Boy. A EDWARD BRUCE-Big H, Junior Class Vice-President, Honor S :MQ Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Swimming, Torch, Foreign Ex- If change Club, Waskowitz Counselor. I fear nothing for I am a man. BILL BRYANT-Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Honor Roll, Pep Club. Just pass me the ball, I'll shoot. NATE BULLER-Football, Track, Knights of the Cutlass. He was u. king of good fellows. CAROLYN BURD-Ticketeers, Ushers. Her heart was young and gay. NARDIA BURKHARD-Panorama, Pep Club, Torch. I am wealthy in my friends. ' f , - gk- A ' DIAN BUTHERUS-F.T.A., Torch, Waskowitz Counselor, Com- .' mencement Committee. W g Gentleness is her trademark. 'V V 7 -. BOBBIE BUTZ-Girls' Gymnastic Team, Prom Committee, Pan- ' H l orama, Pep Club, SPADES, Torch, Yell Staff, Hep Club. D 1 This calm little cucumber makes a delicious looking salad. I wx LARRY BYTHEWAY-General Activities. . gf-'R 1 am an individual. - f' ,.. 161.2 ' : ef- R mfs '. 5T??CvZf3-Jrfffff '- Twenty-Six ,- 'S -E!E ll all l N351 0- W, BARBARA GALLAS-Junior Class Secretary, Girls' Gymnastic Team, Prom Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, SPADES, Song Staff, Hep Club. Her brown. eyes and friendly smile Beekoncd you to stay awhile. JOAN CAMPBELL--General Activities. In her quiet mind the greatest thoughts BOB CARLSON-Golf, Honor Roll, Torch. Tl1.e golf course was his empire. did grow. E . lf ' SHIRLEY CARLSON-General Activities. . . No one more cordial, 'no one happier, l And no one more sincere. A I SYDNEY CARLSON-SPADES, Foreign Exchange Club, Girls' Club Committee. ,wi . On the water, in the snow, I'll have fun wherever I go. BETTY CARTER-Pep Club, SPADES, Ushers. There was never more sweetness in a. quiet way. . gg J. LYNNE CASTANEDA-Ticketeers, Foreign Exchange Club. Her eyes twinkled as bright as do the stars on a frosty night. GIL CHAMBERS-General Activities. Potential energy in a. kinetic field. LEE CHANDLER-Entered from Bertram High, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in his senior year. Football, A Cappella. A driver is known for the fenders he keeps. JIM CHRISTOFFERSON-General Activities. Asked what country he came from, He replied, I am a. citizen of the world. H 1 JERRY CLARK-Track, Cross-Country. Perseveranee is the key to success. JAMES CLARK-D.E.C.A. He measured his years in the life of his cars. JOYCE CLEASBY-General Activities. Look twice. That serious manner, that courteous air Camouflage an imagination beyond compare. CAROLE LYNN CLEMANS-Entered from West Seattle High School, in her sophomore year. Debate, High Lines Staff, Honor Roll, Panorama, Pep Club, Pirates' Pen, Representa- tive Assembly. She sought gold in the realm of thought. CLAUDIA COATNEY-Drama Shoppe, SPADES.4 Her skates were always in a whirl, But not her thoughts. f Q I . , - . f - ,X : .X 3,- V .. SHERRY COBURN-Girls Playday Pep Club Representative v Assembly, Ticketeers, Yell and Soni Club, Sophlpmore Yell Staff, Junior Varsity Song Staff, Hep Club, Homecoming Queen. She is Royalty, believe me! BILL COFFMAN-Basketball Manager, Big H. Honor Roll, Torch, Tennis, College Conference Committee. Good-natured and full of fun, Always able to get his work done. DONNA COLBRY-Entered from Hueneme High School, Oxnard, California, in her sophomore year. Grand Honor Roll. Laughter makes the wheels of life roll along smoothly. I l JOHN CONRAD-General Activities. . To do is to succeed. REILLY CONRAD-Honor Roll, Visual Aids. A man so quiet is a. man worth knowing. LINDA COOK-C.A.S.H. A true model of peace and content. Tw enty-Seven RICHARD COOLIDGE-Library Club, Annual Band Concert, Band, Chess Club. The ward is mightier than the sword. TED COOPER-Baseball, Visual Aids. A car to him had to be taken apart: How else could one be sure it would start? MARK CORBLEY-General Activities. Let 'me rest awhile: I'll have a busy day after 2:30. JOAN CORNELIUS-H.G.A.A., Girls' Gymnastic Team, Pep Club, Ticketeers, Homecoming Committee. I have a heart for every joy and every boy. MARSHA COTY-SPADES, Foreign Exchange Club. Though she is little she is wonderful. JEAN CRAIG-General Activities. Her locomotion was a fascination to the eye. ' . 'T H W A PETE DelGIUDICE-General Activities. So handsome, this man. ROGER DeLORM-General Activities. I love life. JOYCE DENTON-C.A.S.H., High Lines Staff, Ticketeers. A gift package full of personality and surprises. LIgDA DesMARAIS-SPADES, Pep Club, Foreign Exchange ub. A sprinkle of business, a dash down the hall, A bit of a smile, some swecetness for all. DAVE DEW-Annual Band Concert, Band, Waskowitz Counselor. As proper a man as one shall see in a summer's day. MICHAEL DeWALT-Drama Shoppe, Orchestra, The Curious Savage, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Radio An- nouncer. - His speech was bold and wise and soundly taught. .V ---- .ver- 6 ' . .. -sa- ws ' ge V gg. -. 14: 'R 4 14-I Z' qw, fi J I is 3 g ,fi 7 ,H Q r ,Q -x 1.4. H., . as ' l A ,P y s l , W ' GI: 5 ' 7 2 I X J PHIL GRAIN-Honor Roll. His reserved steadfastness held in any situation. PATRICK CRILLY-General Activities. As long as there are men of such perseverance, We need not worry. ALLEN CULLEN-General Activities. The hum of his car's motor was his symphony. GRAYDON CUNNINGHAM-Gen eral Activities. A mechanical mind since life began, With drive shaft, carburetor, gears, and fan. gf MARY ANN CURRY-Board of Control, Sophomore Class Trea- 4 'g surer, Girls' Playday, Editor of High Lines , Honor Roll, Pep S Q, Club, Quill Ka Scroll, Representative Assembly, Torch, Foreig 5 3 2. Exchange Club, Girls' Gymnastic Team, Waskowitz Counselor, 5:jafQjif..5' 4: Girls State Representative. eil: 1' Order and method malce all things easy. STEVE DARLAND-Board of Control, Big H, Sophomore Class ':r-- ' President, Football, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Knights of -1 the Cutlass, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Track, Torch, Boys' State Representative, Wrestling. , Careful, girls, don't trip over my line. BRUCE DAVIS-Band, Football, Wrestling, Track. The mind is the standard for the man. JON DAY-Baseball, Knights of the Cutlass, SPADES, Wrestling. If personality were gold, he'd own Fort Knox. FRANK DELANEY-Band. Let the drums speak. l . l s L.: , ff Twenty-Eight PA-JIYIELA DONALDSON-F.T.A., Ticketeers, Foreign Exchange u . Laughter is chained forever in the hearts of those who love. JOYCE DRAGGOO-H.G.A.A., Panorama, Ticketeers, Foreign Exchange Club. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress. MIKE DRESSEL-Panorama, Chess Club, Gymnastics. He is a man and master of his fate. ' Q BALINT DUCZ-Orchestra, Swimming, Tennis. A I1 A man is wiser for his learning. g ' XJ 5 GLORIA DUNCAN-A Cappella, Board of Control, Camera Club, 5 2, Grand Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Representative As- S Q: sembly, Student Body Business Manager, Ticketeers, Torch, ' 7' F.N.A., Foreign Exchange Club, Baccalaureate Committee. mf Behind her shy reserve lay a wealth of knowledge. 'l l MARK EDELBROCK-Football. ,J Thius I steer 'my barquc and sail on even Iceel with gentle ga e. who JAN ENGESET-General Activities. There are some students who do not need a long list of activities to be favorably remembered. WALLACE ENGLAND-General Activities. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. RODNEY ERICKSON-Waskowitz Counselor. Thou charmest the world with a smile. I it F , TOM DHOORE-General Activities. A little man with mighty manners. WILLIAM DICKINSON-General Activities. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: Nothing's so hard, that search won't find it out. ' DAVE DIEFENDORF-Basketball, Waskowitz Counselor. An explanation for any situation. ALEXANDRA DINIUS-General Activities. A little rowdy in a quiet way. CARL DOBBINS-General Activities. An antidote for any dull day High Lines Staff JULIANNE DODD A Cappella Glee Club Honor Roll Pep Club Publicity Club Torch Western Wash ington Solo Contest Song Staff Homecoming Assembly. Flirtation: attention without intention. RONALD ERSKINE--Tennis, Torch. His ambitions are tall. GARY ESTES-D.E.C.A. I am happy as happy can be, For I have a ear, and it belongs to me. PETER ETTEL-Big H, Honor Roll, Torch, Swimming. A comedian and actor in his own right. BRUCE FANCHER-Baseball, Swimming. Everytliing comes if a man will only wait. BLAIR FERGUSON-Visual Aids. A merry heart reigned the whole day through. TERRY FEROE-Baseball. A hydroplane he approached with glee, For racing appealed to such as he. Twenty-N ine I , NICK FISHER-Torch, Orchestra, Western Washington Solo Contest, All Northwest Orchestra, All State Orchestra. Music washes away from the soul The dust of everyday living. LAWRENCE FITCHETT-General Activities, He made politeness go far and cost nothing. MARY FLEMING-Make-up Club, Panorama, SPADES, Foreign Exchange Club. Not much talk-o. great sweet silence. PHILIP FLEMING-Annual Band Concert, Band, Grand Honor Roll, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Swimming, Tennis, Gymnastics, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club, Big H. He wan singles on the court, But preferred doubles in the car. DAN FLINT-Baseball, D.E.C.A. Yes, I fell in love-with my car. JOHN FOSTER-Debate, Drama Shoppe, Waskowitz Counselor. He lcnew and loved the battlds din. H W Wu .1 w .H i Wd f- l , - - .- 4 ' BARBARA GILBERT-A Cappella, Glee Club, SPADES, Tick- r-Daughter Banquet Committee. eteers, Ushers, Fathe A heart that gave out a glow. LEE GILBERT-Annual Band Concert, Band. A good mechanic is known by the engine's purr. RICK GILBERT-SPADES. He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. GLORIA GIRSON-SPADES. Her heart was moved with the concord of sweet sounds. ROBERT GLEASON-Entered from International School, Banq- kok, Thailand, in his senior year. Swimming Manager, High Lines Staff. His spirit was lilce an ember- now smoldering-now flaring brightly. WILLIAM GLENN-Big H, Football, W1'estling. He needed no trumpet to lower the wall of Jericho, he just 'used his shoulders and the walls crumbled. A I , 1 1. A' . w W, w 1 .ff ,r H ,Tas JOLENE FRANGELLO-Make-up Club, SPADES. Why should I use my voice when my eyes speak for mc. CLAUDIA FREEMAN--A Cappella, Glee Club. Her flaming hair crowned her sparkling ways. JEFF FUJIOKA-B asketball. How pleasant a quiet person can bc. SANDRA FULLER-Annual Band Concert, Band, Orchestra, ,Q SPADES, F.N.A. She helped the serious forget their cares, Her gaiety and laughter she always shares. 5 3 JACK GARDNER-General Activities. S Charming and neat, not a trace of conceit. SHERRON GARRETT-Annual Band Concert, Band, Glee Club l Honor Roll, Library Club, Ushers. Happiness is at its best when shared. CAROLYN GEDNEY-General Activities. Lifc's cares and worries have no power over her. TOM GEER-Basketball Manager, Big H, Camera Club, Pirates' Log Staff. Pictures taken with a smile. BRUCE GIBSON-Annual Band Concert, Band. Bc happy, go lucky. 0 j,s.:F.sDv. ' , ,: -sv . -1, Xe-few: l at is .... . ' 3 , W . ,m l ,I . iv M .1 1 Q j 1E?j h ' V -N. ai I K :iii - - ml , I -', : :.. .f':i::IS::f::':'Fr! -T'E'a-, ' l ' , 'w Q ' -:yew :s,ggL1,5j,,..-,u:'- xy .- Y.s,.:.5f: Jig, P2 15 lr as-qs. re' . - f Thirty A xllf-J R Shi, W M-ff' 'Q Q-xxxww' f ev 42 KJ' :F - Q 'Le 'viii wmv if . G!-il3RYd GRASLEY Annual Band Concelt Football Manager an I have no words my 'voice is in my horn LINDA GREEN Guls Playday H G A A Guls Intxamuxals Honor Roll Torch Ushers, FTA You read deep to find the message of this boolc ANNE GREENE F T A H G A A Honol Roll Panolama Pep Club Representatlve Assembly Tlcketeers Tozch Homecoming Assembly Mother Daughter Tea Waskowltz Counselo1 Girls Playday Let as be candid and speak out our 'mind Honor Roll Torch Puates Pen Foreign Exchange Club Her thirst for knowledge was like a growing tree NICK GRICHUHIN General Activities Just one swell guy CHARLENE GRIFFIN Entered from Mercer Island High School in hex senior year She s lovely she s new KAREN GRIMSTAD General Actlvltles Still waters run deep HERB GRISHAM Basketball Sophomoze and JUHIOI Repxesen tative to Boys Club Cabinet Football Of men and mountains he was one HOWARD GRISHAM Pxrates Log Staff My thoughts are my companions WWF' 'Q' X, J tix k A lx 4 , Y. .. ,Ti JUDY ANNE GLISKY-General Activities. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. VERONICA GOAR-Pep Club, Ticketeers. An angel could be no more. JOAN GORDON-F.T.A., Make-up Club, SPADES. She kept her face to the sunshine Q So she eonldn't see the shadows. JERRY GRADEN-Honor Roll, Torch. A gentleman is a man who can disagree without being disagreeable. WIIPLLEAM GRAHAM-Band, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, orc . Where there is fan he is sure to go. LARRY GRANDE-Annual Band Concert, Band. Life began at 2:80. ll J' may I 555555 Mi' llmxx argl -, le, JUDY GROSS-F.T.A., Girls' Playday, H.G.A,A., Girls' Intra- murals, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club. If I cannot do great things, I can do small things great. BIEL dGROVES-Annual Band Concert, Band, Orchestra, Pep an . I live by music. KAREN GUSTAVSON-Debate, Drama Shoppe, Girls' Club Cabi- net, Grand Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Representative Assembly, Western Washington Solo Contest. Co-operation and dependability go hand and hand with her. SUI? HAINES- Pirates' Log Staff, Torch, Waskowitz Coun- se or. With her hands she created: With her smile she inspired. ED HALE-Waskowitz Counselor. He hath more qualities than a Icing. MARILYN HALE- Pirates' Pen. Gentle of speech, benejicent of mind. ty-One mm ,NIH 1 ,HW in 5f5?gw13,.. W 1, rl E wwmwwwwwm ww 11 Xu uyjw H ' N Q N lhwf ill ll mi it X Mmm lwt it fha hw' Wat hhwi ll NNN ,fm Urns wmv 'M wm,, hmmm, 45 SUZANNE GREENFIEELD-Drama Ighoppe, High Lines Staff, 9 F .. -'- ' , l Z ' - . ,a,a ,.,.: , - ' I . ff 4 N, l l ' M ' . ' I A ' ' . . . ' . I -is TI Y . If lff l A i is Y ills A ,z 4 . , , N , rn A, , W , .R .QQ H , V l .' a I ,V , Xf.4 . 0 li A r p, N, I ,.f ' 4 X l it EILEEN HALL-Pep Club. Entered from Missoula School, Missoula, Montana, in her senior year. An artistic eye makes silence eloquent. BOBBIE JO HANSEN-D.E.C.A. If her sweetness were sugar, She'd be a confectionefs delight. County High , se J , DON HANSEN-Debate. Life is merry, life is free: ' Life is made happy for men like me. DARLENE HANSON-Drama Shoppe, F.T.A., Torch, Waskowitz Counselor, Foreign Exchange Club, H.G.A.A Dates are my favorite fruit. Panorama, ROBERT HARPER-Big H, Knights of the Cutlass, Swimming. f if Here was a merman, and faithful was he To all the traditions of the kings of the sea. CAROL LEE HARRISON-Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Pano rama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Waskowitz Counselor. Not too tall, and not too small, But sweet and fair and liked by all. I f ...ri cl M, GEORGE HEILAND-General Activities. He heard the call of learning, And ran the other way. PATRICIA HELM-F.T.A., Waskowitz Counselor. A sincere lady with the spirit of Diana. JIM HENDREY-Debate, Football, Panorama, Representative Assembly, Wrestling. Sometiones a Icing-sometimes a sq'u.i1'e. DALE HERMAN-General Activities. A lilneable 'man 'well worth while. GEORGE HIATT-Basketball, Big H, Football, Representative Assembly. A Romeo who found time to take football seriously. CHERYL HIGBEE-Honor Roll. A light heart lives long. T hirty- Two 1, -w. l GAIL HARSI-IMAN-Drama Shoppe, F.T.A., H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, SPADES, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club. Her fazllls were few and fu-r between, And those she had were never seen. FRANK HART-General Activities. As free as the wind. GLORIA HATLING-Entered from Davis High School, Yakima Washington, in her senior year. A Cappella, Pep Club, Ushers. A lovely smile she flashes As through the halls she passes. TOM HAVINK-Entered from Riverside High School, Dearborn Michigan, in his junior year. A Cappella, Football, Pep Club Track. He thought the best way to have a friend was to be one. 42 ,- 1 .Q 5 BOB HAWKINS-Track Manager, SPADES, Cross-Country .,liT1'2iCk. r A most agreeable companion and the truest friend. YVONNE HAWKINS-Annual Band concert, Band, Pirettes. fi? Ticketeers, Western Washington Solo Contest, Pirates' Pen, -A Girls' Club Committees. A friendly hello for everyone. ' WKJ JEWELL HAWKINSONfHomecoming Assembly, Class Day As- sembly. Precious Jewels come in small attractive packages. PATRICIA HAWORTH-Glee Club, H.G.A.A., Library Club, Pen Club. Happy in her own world. STANLEY HAWTON-General Activities. If books looked like cars, he would have Lifted the eofuer and diagnosed the contents. Ji I S S -E ,fu 1 Ca wir fidl K 5 ezilxxlxlllll' f CANDY HOLTR-Annual Band Concert, Band, Honor Roll, Na- tional Honor Society, Panorama, Torch, Western Washington Solo Contest, Foreign Exchange Club, Pep Band, Girls' Club Committees. TfVilling to help at any time, Always cheery-always kind. ERNIE HOOPER-General Activities. He mingled sense with 'mrnsense to the delight of all. VIRGINIA HOOVER-eBook Room Staff, Girls' Playtlay, Library Club, Pirettes, Pep Club, Tennis, Ticketeers. Always smiling, so happy and gay, Holding the key to Izap2Ji'ness that 'lUU.Qj. EVELYN HOPP- Pix-ates' Pen, Pirettes. Just quiet enough mul efficient we see: A big success iu life she'll be. eteers. A picture of cheer, a Immlle of jim, Ability and consideration all mixed into one. DAVID HOSE+General Activities. A few words from him we do hear, He's always quiet-always smeere. MARLENE HOWARD-A Cappella, Glee Club, Western Wash- ington Solo Contest. As sweet as her music. BILL HUHN-Big H, Gymnastics. Sturdy of body, strong of will, In gymnastics, a 'man of slr-ill, CHARLOTTE HUNTLEY-Prom Committee, Hep Club. Just busy-not a busy body. v l Q' : INDA HORNE-Drama Shoppe, Panorama, Pep Club, Tick- DICK HINCHEE-Annual Band Concert, Pep Baud. Not too cynical, just a fella-zu whosse questions kept the faculty alert. JO-AL HINTZ-Football, Torch, Wrestling. He is cl big, strong, silent rmwi, Who slips around as quietly as he Cllffl-. DAVE HITCHCOCK-Debate, Track. 1'll do the thinking around here, Then I'll rest awhile. SUSAN HIX-Girls' Gymnastic Team. Her sparlnling rlimnoncl reflected the dreams of her heart. DICK HOLLISTER-Debate, Track, Cross-Country. As fine a fellow as ever broke n. tape on the eincler path. JAN HOLM--Girls' Gymnastic Team. Sometimes she's still and quiet: Other times she's a riot. 4 1 ts. I. ' -, -.ff if l '?4!?'3Tf ' 1 lesser-:fi ,, 'a KAREN HUSMAN-Gene1'al Activities. Her hair ami her heart were both made of gold. CLAUDIA INGLE-H.G.A.A., Senior Gift Committee, Hep Club. She showed the true meaning of the worcl Frie11rlship. KIM IRELAND-Prom Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, Pan- orama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Boys' Club Cabinet. A more likeable fellow one 'would 'never know. TOM ISAACSON-Baseball, SPADES, Swimming, Wrestling. lfllhy people worry I cannot seep I take life just as it comes to me. CHRISTINE JOHNSON-Drama Shoppe, Gymnastics, H.G.A.A., Pep Club, Hep Club, SPADES, Torch. This glitter is pure golzl. PATRICIA JOHNSON-Pirettes, Publicity Club. The merry twinkle in her eye Shows all the sorrow she passes by. Tliirty-Tliree l T STEVE JOHNSTON-General Activities. Sad!-Who's sad? Not I! For ,fun or frolic l'll do or die. JAMES JUDD-General Activities. When it comes to brains he shinesg A smarter chap is hard to find. ERNIE JURDANA-General Activities. Silently through the halls he goes, What's on his mind nobody knows. in pri it :, B ' , -arf hr i F I CHERYL JUsT-Tickefeei-S, Ushers. fl: A, She adds a precious seeing to the eye. 1'-. -. -few, 'lljlf JO ANN KAI-'SANDY-Library Club, Ticketeers. il Always quiet, maybe she's shy, But she'll get wound up bye and bye. BONNIE KEHUS-Majorcttes, Ushers. H . .Q Here's good luelc to a cute blonde, L-9i'l x' .I W W V' W 'l A cheerful girl of whom iue're fond. if - Q ' vm - ' H , ...W ' X ! f 2 ,cj-, .- l-. fl ,V 453.5 , '55 3. : lm 1 1+ -se 1 l ,K ll ll 03,5 ml -. WL.. f 43 is ,, 5 Y it I bi- 3, .1 4 gl 6 5,53 ,X W x thief I N ,vi X , .S li SHARON KNOTT-F.T.A., Girls' Playday, Grand Honor Roll, H.G.A.A., Honor Roll, Pep Club, Publicity Club, SPADES, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club, Homecoming Committee. A sparkling personality was the trademark of this lass. CRAIG KNUTZEN-Big H, Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Track, Homecoming Committee. Sineerity was his qmssword, And good deeds his motto. JANICE KOFOID-Annual Band concert, Band, F.'r.A., Honor ' Roll, Orchestra, Ticketeers, Torch. gl, Peaceful and earnest she goes her way, I Doing her duty day by day. JIM KOWALSKI-Entered from Corpus Christie High School, Galesburg, Illinois, in his senior year. Sportsman's Club. Happy is the one who loves the woods and trails. GENE KREMER-Baseball, W1'estling. A lc-night without armor-a gentleman without a flaw. MIKE KUSSMAN-Annual Band Concert, Band, Orchestra Track. Tall, darlc and debonair, he greeted the world with a casual air. Thirty-Four fa ,l ,ll . - V- Z ,lj E FRANK KEMP-General Activities. My kingdom for a Camel. TIMOTHY KERR-Gcnural Activities. Although I study hard at school, To be friendly is my Golden Rule. GAYE KESLER-Board of Control, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, Girls' Playday, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Rep- 1'CS9Ht11tiV0 ASS6mbly. SPADES, Song Staff, Homecoming Assembly. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. FAYE KESLER-Board of Control, Glee Club, Prom Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Y Q SPADES, Yell Staff, Homecoming Assembly. With. lots of pep and lots of steam, She boosts the school and loves the team. N DAVID KIBBE-Entered from Highland High School, Albuquer 3 que, New Mexico, in his junior year. Chess Club. Da'ue's brow is lined from neither grief nor worry: School worli: can wrtit for there's no hurry. ANN KILLORAN-Drama Shoppe, High Lines Staff, Honor Roll, Great Big Doorstep, Curious Savage, Torch, National Thespian Society. ,- l I-maginalion is the eye of the soul. SHAMA KING-General Activities. An unrolled bundle of fun. CAROL KINGSTON-A Cappella, Girls' Playday, Glee Club, Prom Committee, Western Washington Solo Contest, Girls' Gym- nastic Team. She always had a good time in a carefree rnanuer. RICH KINNAMON-General Activities. A little true ambition with a little bit of wit. l l l l JOHN LAWLER-Wrcstlinxx, Debate, A Cappella. A guy 'zvilh a jest-propelled tongue. DENNIS LAZZAR-Big H, Pep Club, Gynilmstics. As likeable as he is loolcalzle. DOUG LEACH-Big H, Football, Track, Humecominxx Assembly. The face that la-:melted a Llzousaml smiles. , PAT LEEDY- High Lines Stall, Honor Roll, Homecoming: Q v . Assembly, Make-up Club, Panurmna, Pep Club, Publicity Club, ,623 ly Torch, Waskowitz Counselor, Student Courl, Foreiyxn Ex- A , Civ , change Club. 5 3 A fevrlinirne ivovrz-11.71, is one of the few llzivlgs 5 2, that 'newer goes out of style. ' ROBERT LEHNHERR-Pep Club, Footlmll anrl Baseball Man- ,1 EL, m He was always l1a,p11y in any ueason: He had a good liimc-that was the reason. TOM LEONARDAFootbal1, Panorama. ' ' So 'warm aml friendly that -not even. N4-'EJ slciivzg could ,freeze his smile. ALLEN LEWIS-Honor Roll, Panorama, Swimming, Torch. A loyal friend to everyone. MELANIE LINDE-Pep Club, Y-Teens. As sweet as they come-pure sugar, no spice. GLORIA LINK-Pep Club. May others lmow her kindness. ix , X l l fi' lf EDWIN KYTE-Baseball Manager, Honor Roll, Library Club, Swimming, Track, Torch, Chess Club, Tardiness is the marlc of the intelligent mind. SUE LALLY-General Activities. When it comes to carrying life's loud with a smile, Sue has us all beat by many a mile. JUSTINE LANCTOT-D.E.C.A., Prom Committee, SPADES. As spaxrlclifng as the star that sh inns at night. MARIE LANGLEY-Drama Shoppe, 'Pep Club, Curious Sav- age, Publicity Club, SPADES, National Thcspian Society. Rich in 1'-ricnds and fun we see, A real sport she will always lm. ROBERTA LARSON-Annual Band Concert, Band, Orchestra, SPADES, VVestern Xvashington Solo Contest. She says nothing yet she speaks. SUSIE LaVIOLETTE-A Cappella, Girls' Club Cabinet, Glue Club, Pep Club, Publicity Club, SPADES, Foreign Exchange Club. Pleasing to know and nice lo have aromzzl. lu lu H' u H H ru- w H uv u H H H I, H H u u W H w ummm H H ,U u u lr u ww H u PAT LONG-Foreign Exchange Club, Ticketecrs, Make-up Club. She always has time to llo you a- favor. LEE LONHEIM-Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Shoppe, Was- kowitz Counselor, Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch, A Cappella, All- State Chorus, Commencement Committee, Girls' Club Com- mittee. The shortest 1JZ6fl.81lfTllS are usually lllc sweetest. MIKE LOVELL-Big H, Gymnastics, Torch. He is thougll.tf'zLl, calm, and true: We like his way-do-n't you? TERRY LUMBARD-General Activities. She is quiet and sincere: No 'mean 'retorts from her we hear. GENE LUTHY-Basketball, Big H, Knights Track. of the Cutlass. I nm a quiet gentlc'm-all. SUE MACKEY4Pep Club, Ticketeers. She radiates happiness wherever she goes. Thirty-F-i've BONNIE MacLENNAN-Girls' Playday, Homecoming' Assembly, Panorama, Pep Club, Pirates' Log Staff, Representative As- sembly, Junior 'Varsity Yell Staff, Hep Club, Girls' Gymnastic Team, Waskowitz Leadership Conference, Yell and Song Club, Girls' Swim Team, Publicity This little lass so gay and A truer friend youfd newer PAT MacMILLAN-Panorama, With his poles and skis he LINDA MacRAE-A Cappella, A girl who kept onlookers Club. petite: meet. Tennis. soars to unseen heights. Pep Club. on looking. JANICE MADDEN-Ticketeers. A likeable manner, a likeable smile: A likeable girl well worth while. MARY MAGNESON-Tennis, F.N.A. Shadows of annoyance nefuer come nigh. .TIM MARESH-Panorama. Jim always wears a grin, Knowing tlza.t's the way to win. in H H l if in H w iw 1' , if l ,: ,www ' v iw ,W 9 TI-IELMA McELROY-General Activities. A tender heart, always open. JIM McGIBBON-Baseball. Hc made two smiles grow where only one grew before. ROBERT McGILVREY-General Activities. Full of nonsense and full of fun. DICK McGINNIS-Panorama, SPADES, Track, Cross-Country. God gave him hills to climb, And strength for climbing. .TACK McGLOTHERN-Football Manager, D.E.C.A., Wrestling. Caurteous and coy, silent and sincere. DON MCGUIRE-General Activities. A. carefree heart with a youthful flare. Thirty-Six SI-IEILA MARTIN-Foreign Exchange Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, SPADES. She is thoughtful, calm, and true: You'll nefver find her feeling blue. ANNE MATHESON-Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A. What a lovely place this world would be, If everyone in it were as nice as she. CHARLENE MATHEWS-D.E.C.A., Prom Committee, Tick- eteers. When she flashes a smile so bright, It makes all the world seem right. - 4? JEANNE MATHISEN-Girls' Club Treasurer, Girls' Playday Honor Roll, Pep Club, Publicity Club, SPADES, Torch, Home- - coming Committee. S- ' 1 1 lm: In her lady-like way she had her finger in every pie. - WA STEVE MATHISON-Torch. 'Q The sun may shine: the rain, rain: I But Steve will always remain the same. TERRY MAYNE--Gymn astics. ,, WW 55' , if 5 af Relaxed speed, with miles of smiles. JEFF McCLURE-Big H, Panorama, Track. Noble in every thought and deed. JIM McCUNN-General Activities. He was not well known: but if you didn't know him-you really missed something. MARY McEACHERN-Make-up Club, Pep Club, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Publicity Club. A cute little blonde with a twinkle in her eye. lf.-,Q , 5ifE5EE:'Ii2EQIQ... N , .,1u1,-:.si:,:-ssiigsgi,u ,f ' Zgfgggf,,:1g,:':: -f::'. 5- ,J 'f4:2l w ' M , 1 fl , , . ' 'iii ' ' '3-. . . , , ., , -1 - -2 ' ' Jfazifesri.. u 'V Will' , ww- W U W 1 Q xi' rw Hsu :-:5 W l, 'Y 1- mn. 1 U-- - N Fd' W:ww:lic. . A is 4 ' 1 g!'lea:w.: f' all W : - ' H Z BUSTER MEYERS-Football. It's not his eyes, it's not his smile: It's just his way. JERRY MICHLER-A Cappella, Glee Club, Pep Club. Worries? They are a useless thingy Of happy days I only sing. WAYNE MICKELSEN-D.E.C.A. Good looking men are generally agreeable. DAN MILLER-Baseball, Honor Roll, Chess Club. He is so efficient, he plans tomorroufs emergencies today. DAVE MILLER-Panorama, Big H, Tennis, Gymnastics, For- eign Exchange Club. He's a man we all admire, Full of 'vim and lots of fire. ll. f ll . JIM MINIKDN-Big H, Football, Track, Wrestling. His best assignments were carried oat on the gridiron. ED MITCHELL-Football, Knights of the Cutlass, Prom Com mittee, Commencement Committee, Waskowitz Leadership Con ference, Track, Boys' Club Treasurer. A perfectly gentle knight. JAY MOHLER-Camera Club, Chess Club. A little man with mighty manners. RAINA MOINUDDIN-Entered from Pabna Girls' High School, Parna East Pakistan in her senior ear as a Forei n Ex- . p Y H change student. The girl with the captivating smile and eyes, Is also learned and 'very wise. -: 6. N, , N 1, -- w ll 'llwuwuv lu V wfluu ll s'E'1a Fi il 1 l H in HARVEY McINTYRE-Gymnastics. Pm not so terribly fond of school, But at sports-well, l'm a jewel. J AN McINTYRE-Football, Track. Jan's one who everyone knows Will get along wherever he goes. MARTHA McLAREN-Entered from Central Kitsap High School, Silverdale, Washington, in her senior year. D.E.C.A., Debate, National Honor Society, Western Washington Solo Contest. Pleasingly reserved and singularly attractive. SUSAN McMAHON-Pep Club, Torch, SPADES. A little bit shy but mighty sweet. RITA MEREDITH-General Activities. A good worker and popular gal, Recognized as a regular pal. SALLY MEURLING-Senior Class Treasurer, Girls' Gymnastic Team, H.G.A.A., Prom Committee, Pep Club, Publicity Club, SPADES, Torch. Golden hair like sunlight streaming. l-.T lu ' - A . '1:'...1gg V' I I Q llll , ll ' llll N l' iii ' JIM MONTGOMERY-Honor Roll, Chess Club. A pinch of wit, and a handful of wisdom. RONALD MONUSZKO-General Activities. A sharp dresser with a sharper personality. CAROLYN MOORE-Drama Shoppe, C.A.S.H., Panorama, Pep Club, Torch. A quiet girl but quite a gal. CHAROLETTE MORMAN-Majorettes, Foreign Exchange Club, Hep Club. Here is a girl with lots of poise, Always quiet and making no noise. DALE MOSS-Representative Assembly, Tennis, Library Club. A rolling boolc gathers no moss. TERENCE MURPHY-Annual Band Concert, Band, Drama Shoppe, Curious Savage, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Torch, Western Washington Solo Contest. Acting is my pastime,- Relacuing is my life. Thirty-Seven MEL MUSGRAVE-D.E.C.A. As happy a man as any, for the whole world seems to smile upon him. KATHY MUSIEL-Prom Committee SPADES Pe Club, Pub- 1 - P licity Club, Hep Club, Foreign Exchange Club. She had a laugh all her own and loved to display it. DONNA MUTO4Hep Club, Pirates' Log Business Manager. Pirates' Pen, Girls' State Representative, Ticketeers, Torch, Y-Teens, Commencement Committee, Mother-Daughter Tea, F.T.A., Honor Roll. Her exotic beauty accented the language in her eyes. PHYLLIS NEELY-Girls' Playday, Library Club. A trifle shy, with a twinkle in her eye. JIM NEET-Ticketeers. Books are too heavy, Besides I never open them anyway. BONNIE NEIBAUER-SPADES. Some think she's quiet-but yet, She's a girl ,few can forget. -1 J- 4,-Y -s...- , L YE v ,Q .. ' 'Q . ' ,. ,., ., .-5553. ' I .ull I, .I 1, '-. Q I 571 ,- .. 'M' Y 3 3 l 1 , me 4 4 2: E YK H xml I PAT OGLE-A Cappella. You ain't heard nothin yet, folks. JUDY OLSEN-Book Room Staff, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Hep Club. Quick and to the point was shop Reserved, but happy as happy could bc. JOHN OLSON-Baseball. Keep smiling, it 'makes people 'wonder what you've been up to. PEGGY O'NEIL-Entered f1'om Forest Ridge, Seattle, Wash- ington, in her senior year. General Activities. The beauty of her blush was the secret of he-r charm. NEIL OTROURKE-General Activities. School daesn't faze him. WANDA PALLECHIO'-SPADES, Cards and Announcements Committee. Darla is her beauty, light is her heart. . lu fm , ze 'Q v .,,.. X rt it z-t . . sv is I E4 N ' viii, I i i :le l . CLINTON NELSON-Gene1'al Activities. The past or future won't worry me' The present keeps me too busy. RICHARD NELSON-General Activities. The alrearly-to-go boy with a helping Iimzd. SANDRA NICCUM-Library Club, Girls' Intramurals. A golden gem in the Pirates' chest. LARRY NICHOLSON-General Activities. Did he use silence and reserve to intrigue our thoughts? JEANNE NORRELL-General Activities. Making people happy is my happiness. HQIISLD NORRIS-Panorama, Pep Club, Foreign Exchange u . A regular pal, everyone knows He'll have friends wherever he goes. SUE NYE-Prom Committee, Make-up Club, SPADES, Ushers. To see her is to love her. Club, Panorama, Pep WARREN OAS-General Activities. Silence is the secret of his tact. SHARON O'BRIEN-F.T.A., Honor Roll, Library Club, National Honor Society, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Tick- eteers, Torch, Waskowitz Counselor, Hep Club. Happy is lhc woman who finrleth wisdom. Thirty-Eight 4 L , -S 2 1 fm wh ,- ..--I ,ll , Cv ,....i. . l I P2935 ' ,S-l J-is f' ea N ,dei Al l w-'MJ l, N- ,v2A,.Q'g':, ' rr. ' ' ltsiilffl. i ' 4, - ' 1 1 1 , .tl 'L 0. un S . , . it , . . K V I 1 r- . l ' g 4, z . . 1 . . 5 l .a ifffzziagef ' -uit? ii-i,l l'lL'Q'll QTY? f'-7 'F' F: -e W' '.f'll-u'rvfl1 i v V I lv.. . .f gr, , n ,.., ul- ' -, .A 1.-g,,.'l. J - .ff ll , 'ggi 2'-:Lag 2 -J if-'J' Q'-2. ' 5-' new at--lfiffsef: -1 .win lilliqfz v -ff -:-:. 'fr , :, - .. ML' fe- -'v f.. CHRIS PETERSEN-Board of Control, F.T.A., Grand Honor Roll, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Representative Assembly, Student Body Business Manager, Ticketeers, Torch, Ushers, Waskowitz Counselor, Hep Club. Better than good in her school work, And nicer than nice to lcnow. EDWARD PETERSON-General Activities. Earnest toil has its own rewards. BOB PICOU-Basketball, Big H, Board of Control, Honor Roll, Pirates' Log Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Standards Committee, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club, Waskowitz Coun- selor, Representative Assembly, Waskowitz Leadership Con- ference. Don Juan had nothing on this young man. BARB PINGATORE-Hep Club. A frienclly laugh goes with a helping hancl. CARLA PLAUSTER-Ticketeers, Hep Club, Publicity Club. So sweet the blush of bashfulncss. TERRY POLLOCK-General Activities. One cannot always bc a hero, But one can always be a man. CATHY POMPEO-Drama Shoppe, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Graceful and useful in all she docs. DORN PORTER-Basketball, Boys' Club Cabinet, Football, Knights of the Cutlass. A gentleman and a scholar. ROBERT PORTERFIELD-Panorama, Representative Assembly, Swimming. When he learned to ski, it was lilcc having his portrait painted-it required a number of sittings. I ..,:. , Vvlv Z, H, ll. ,W -,af, f,,4 j U M ,err ,,!,,y,.,.,s,, ,Q-.rj . 5, Vf ' l l l -c' v Y . I Fi 4 if 1 9 ll If l, H 'f l ,Mfwm A law, l l me - -E: ' Y ' ffl wlgqxi X g , Hgfltatfii w llwi .Kilim N l RUSS PALMER-Track, Waskowitz Counselor. The good are always 'mc-rry. JEFF PANNEK-Annual Band Concert, Football and Baseball Manager, Band, 'Western Washington Solo Contest. With true aim he got a big bang out of life. MARION PARKER-Homecoming Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, Pi1'ates' Log Stall, SPADES, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Hep Club, Foreign Exchange Club, Homecoming As- sembly. Beauty is power, a smile is its sword. SID PARKER-Basketball, D.E.C.A., Football. Don't push me-I prefer to saunter. CORINNE PAUL-Entered from Lincoln High School, San Diego, California, in her junior year. High Lines Staff, Torch, National Honor Society. A gift package, full of personality and surprises. LINDA PAULSON-General Activities. School, sho said, is merely an interlude on the road to romance. -V . .' :g,,5.,5:5:,:A.55 DENNIS POWELL-Gymnastics. Sharp with gymnastics and natural with all. JOAN QUACKENBUSH-General Activities. Hcrc was a look, here was a face, That 'made simplicity a. grace. MARILYN RAAB-Girls' Intramurals. Silence is greater than any song. JEANIE RAICHLE-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Torch, Hep Club, Foreign Ex- change Club. Art to her was not an end in itself, A Only a means of self-expression. SALLY RAMSAY-Honor Roll, Panorama, Pep Club, Repre- sentative Assembly, Girls' Club Secretary, Girls' Intramurals Hep Club, Waskowitz Counselor, Homecoming Committee. She lives every moment as if it were a crisis. DAVE RANDALL-General Activities. Men are only bays grown tall: Hearts don't change much after all. 1 T hirty-N ine DON RANKIN-General Activities. His main interests were not in bound volumes, Though 'volumes eould be written about his interests. CHRIS RAUCH-Hep Club, Foreign Exchange Club. Dreams are in her eyes. BETTY RAUME-Band, Ticketeers, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club, Hep Club. Full of gentle thoughts and calm desires. QIEEENTIN RHOTON-Waskowitz Counselor, SPADES, Stage FEW. The handiest of lzrwulymen. ALAN RICE--A Cappella, Football, Pep Club. I go to school for the sport of it! JERRY RICH-Football Manager, Honor Roll, Wrestling, Beware of the strength in a quiet man. l.e llrle fy, ,N ,K ., X wg, . I K si? H V Y . ' V335 ' BILL ROTTLER-Honor Roll. A ma.n's own rn,ann.er mul character Is what most becomes him. ED ROWE-Entered from Bellevue, Kansas, in his senior year. His personality is like the fzvarrntla. of a snmfmer's day. CARRINE RUE-F.T.A., Make-up Club, Foreign Exchange Club. She usually got the once over twice. DELORES RUONA-Junior Red Cross. Yan'll never find a maid quite so fair, In spirit and mind, none can compare. CAROL RUSEK-Debate, Gleo Club, Pep Club, SPADES, Hep Club, Junior Red Cross. My life is fortified by 'many fv-ie'n.zlsI1.ips. MARY RYSTROM-A Cappella, Drama Shoppe, Glec Club, Make-up Club, Majorettes, Pep Club, SPADES, Torch, Western Washington Solo Contest, Hcp Club. Good-hmnor is goodness and wisdom combined, 4.254 Q If ij :' I L3 H www u of -v Forty ' I ,slr I yi DELORES RIKANSRUD-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Ticketeers, Hep Club, Foreign Exchange Club. Not a cloud in her slay. DOUGLAS RISKENDAHL-D.E.G.A. Sriiling, sailing, over the bounding sea. JUDY ROAN--Panorama, Foreign Exchange Club, Chess Club. Her s'm.ile's lilce turning up o. lamp. SUE ROBBINS-SPADES. A cute little miss, as dainty as you please. . llll 4l E FU 91:11 P111 ts Flu: fb,-4 Ez 98 0 5,2 el S52 Iwi 3 . FD 59 E: ge' 2512? E5 -., 5 AE? F1 SM- Em- Qs EE PUT if l DENNIS ROBERTSON-Gymnastics. He flew through the air With the greatest of ease. , ,- 15? ' l l Her sunny disposition will lighten life's hefwiest load. RUDY RODRIQUEZ-Entered from Ellensburg High School in his junior year. Football, Knights of the Cutlass. He is a friend of all the world. RICK ROGERS-Camera Club. A bit of 'raseality but a sincere qrersonality. PAULA ROTHE-A Cappella, Hep Club, SPADES, Foreign Ex- change Club. She is worth remembering in many ways. mv. l l'-I l , l 2 Q 2 A ll DALE SCHMEER-A Cappella, Glee Club, Pirettes, C.A.S.H. I Sf who MARTIN SCHELLPFEFFER-Track. He livecl in a world with his friends and a ear. LAVERNE SCI-IERTZER-Pep Club, Girls' Gymnastic Team Hep Club. Man is no 'mritch for women where mischief reigns. SUE SCHIEBER-Board of Control, Girls' Club President, Girls Club Cabinet, Sophomore Representative to Girls' Club, Pano- rama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Torch, Hep Club Standards Committee. Don't get too close, you'll catch her infectious laugh. All Northwest Choir, Homecoming Assembly. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and so divinely fair, xml I-34 lj In Y I4 Q .i W -9.9-x 'W ROBIN SCHMOYER-Ticketeers. A sight to dream of. KATHY SGHMUTZER-Geiiei-al Activities. ' How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. SCHOFIELD-Make-up Club, Pep Club, SPADES, Hep u . Gentlemen 71-refer blondes. MARY LEE SCHOMAKER-Honor Roll P ' , rom Committee, Pan- orama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representative Assembly, Torch, Yell and Song Club, Yell Staff, Foreign Exchange Club, Homecoming Committee. Her ready eovwersation never ceased to fascinate. DICK SCHROETER-General Activities. He lived for the moment and let the hour take care of itself. zzz. DEAN SABEY-Big H, Board of Control, Football, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama, Repre- sentative Assembly, Student Body President, Track, Torch, Student Court. A leader, a gentleman, a friend. RICH SABOE-Baseball, Big H, Board of Control, D.E.C.A., Football, Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama, Repre- sentative Assembly, Student Body Vice-President, Torch. Good loolcs, taste, and brains had he: The girl that lands him will be a lucky she. JANET SANFORD-Debate, Drama Shoppe, High Lines Stalf, Honor Roll, Pirates' Log Staff, Torch, Homecoming Assembly. Refreshing and unpredictable as an April shower. SHARLENE SASNETT-Girls' Playday, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Torch, Girls' Gymnastic Team, Hep Club, Foreign Exchange Club, Foreign Exchange student, Waskowitz Counselor. Sweet as honey, cute as a bunny, and always on the go. JERRY SATHER--Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Football, Repre- sentative Assembly, Knights of the Cutlass. A gentleman makes the world go round. ED SAUNDERS--Honor Roll, Pirates' Log Staff, Torch, Class Day Committee. Quiet but all the more worthy. v?'br'3f1 LINDA SEARCY-Entered from Franklin High School, Seattle, in her junior year. Silence is the one great art of conversation. MARY JO SETH-Representative Assembly, Girls' Club Com- mittee, F.N.A., Y-Teens. Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye. JUDY SEVERTSON-General Activities. Variety is the soul of pleasure. STEPHANIE SHAFFER-Honor Roll, SPADES, Ticketeers, Ushers, F.N.A., Hep Club. The blossoms of spring are in her heart. LESTER SHAW-Big H: Pep Clubg Football, Basketball, Track and Baseball Manager. He who serves best profits most. MOLLY SHEHANE- High Lines Stalf. A picture that is a poem without words, Forty-One ROGER SHERRARD-Band, Debate, Football, Honor Roll, Track, Torch, Pep Band, Boys' State Representative. We know this gentleman ta be of great worth. ks H H EARL SHOOK-General Activities. Why should I hurry when time flies anyway? MELODIE SIMMONS-Glee Club, Pep Club. It would be hard to meet and pass her by. TOWNLEY SIMONS-Board of Control, Representative As- sembly, Student Body Treasurer, Torch. More go than a green light. RUTH SINGER-Girls' Playday, H.G.A.A., Girls' Intramurals, Ushers. Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in women. KATHY SMALLWOOD-SPADES, F.N.A., Girls' Gymnastic l Team, Hep Club. In her dictionary, Joy was next to boy. l l BONNIE SMITH-Camera Club, Glee Club, Library Club, Drill Team, Girls' Intramurals. Modest as her blushing shows, Jocnnd as her smiles disclose. DAVE SMITH-Big H, Football Manager. Take a man of sports, add a large quantity of mischief and a resonant voice, the result was Dave. DUHRWOOD SMITH-A Cappella, Tennis. The hrst duty of a man is to do his duty first. DARLENE SMITH-Pep Club, Make-up Club, Publicity Club SPADES, Ticketeers, F.N.A., Hep Club. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. PAT SMITH-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Roll, Torch, Ticketeers 5 Ushers, F.N.A., Hep Club. She said little, but did mach. WESLEY SMITH-Track Manager, Pep Club, Track. I l Good looking but not girl looking. CORRY SNYDER-Band, D.E.C.A. The force of his own mind makes his way. ANN SORRELS-SPADES, Foreign Exchange Club, Hep u . How goodness heightens beauty. ALICE SPEAR-Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Pub- licity Club, SPADES, Torch, Homecoming Committee Chair- man. She's always happy at work or play, And finds new zest for every day. BONITA SPEED-D.E.C.A., Pirettes. She found a way to mix solemn thought with enclzantmcrzt. LARRY SPRINGER-Annual Baud Concert, Band, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Pep Band, Waskowitz Counselor. The clothes make the man. GARTI-I STEELE-Football, Track, Wrestling. He's a shy hunlc of man in so many PILIZSUS-bil-lf when he plays football he's tougher than blazes. K MEL STEINEBACH-General Activities. Good for a. lifetime. KAREN STEVENSON-.Drama Shoppe, Honor Roll, Make-up Club, SPADES, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. ELAINE STICKNEY-- High Lines Staff, Honor Roll, Library Club, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, SPADES, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club, Homecoming Committee, Junior Var- sity Yell Staff. Simply looking at the cinnamon, One would never imagine the spicy flavor. F orty- Two s ' 1 Q will-.r nw I-rdf ' , l a. . X l ,K ,Q ,.,.. 49 ' xv-A -v? 5 Asa , ,- 3 l l wif N 'JR T-G' ALLEN STROM-Entered from South Mountain High School, Phoenix, Arizona, in his senior year. Band, Orchestra. Quietness is a gentlemanly trait that reflects cz. worki-ng -mind. CAROLINE SULLIVAN-C.A.S.H., Pep Club, SPADES, Ticket- eers, F.N.A., Foreign Exchange Club, Hep Club. Her quiet and pleasing 'manner 'won many friends. DIANA SWANSON-General Activities. Blonde and blue-eyed- What more could a man ask for? RON SWI HART-Visual Aids. Was there ever a boy so pleasant and kind, With such a mechanical turn of mind? BARBARA TAYLOR-Drama Shoppe, SPADES, Ushers, Hep Club, Office Aids. Her future will be like her present-aliuays smiling. ROD TAYLOR-Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Prom Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, Homecoming Committee. Tomorrow is todagfs best timesafvcr. CHRISTINE TEETER--D.E.C.A., High Lines Staff, SPADES, Intramural Tennis, Ticketeers. Her winning smile caught 'many an eye. DICK TEMAN-Pep Club, Swimming, Foreign Exchange club. if V ' Diclc's an angel while in sehool,' But when out, the spirits rule. SUSAN THOMAS-C.A.S.H., Tennis. Shc has the ahility to do a job well, Plus the desire to do it better. , Isxfy will-'sr f , I ,, I -' QF ,. 5 L I ' I .Jia-Xl' l 'H es-1 .X . 1, 55 f 1:5145 . I . .1 1'-fi-f ij, ,. 2,1-5 . :.fL. .... . , JDS., -V Veg- ...si ia? - ' 'E3fs..l'ii5:5Qlu::Q':'r:rI:I-f- -3 F. , Q ...E H ll I ., . l 1 ' me 4' z ' 1, 2 L mi l 322- ' SHARON STINER-Library Club. Sincere and ingenuous she went through the year: With only gentle memories to remind all she was here. JIM STOCKHAM-Wrestling Manager. He was a man of small staturej who could tackle an assignment without being heard. ALAN STOKER-Annual Band Concert, Band, Western Wash- ington Solo Contest, Knights of the Cutlass. Wltevz Alan aims to :lo a thing, He always scares a direct hit. KARLYNE STOLBERG-Debate, Girls' Playday, Glee Club H.G.A.A., Pep Club, SPADES, Hep Club. Her hands created the design that others only tlreanrecl. TOM STONER-'Tirates' Log Staff, National Honor Society Berg Science Program, Torch, Honor Roll, Cards and Announce- ments Committee. He practiced a thousand courtesies with preeiscness and ease JACELYN STRATE-Foreign Exchange Club, Honor Roll, Pan- orama, Pep Club, Ticketeers, Torch. When sltyness is an asset. vm ' '- : ll : ' Li:-: f -1' f E 555 JAMES THOMPSON-Library Club, Pep Club. He seems gentle, he seems shy, But mischiefs brewing in his eye. PAT THOMPSON-A Cappella, Swimming. Not only in choir was his 'voice heard. MIKE THORESEN-General Activities. No more he thinks of books and strife- His thoughts have turned to gayer life. DICK TOMLINSON--Football, Track. Squealing tires, grinding gears, I lLtl'UG'l'L't had sneh fun in years. MICHAEL TRIPP-General Activities. His speed shifts kept him ahead of all the rest. ABEL van OLST-Foreign Exchange student from Rijhs, Groningen, the Netherlands. Entered in his senior year. Sineerity is the trait of true and noble manhood. Forty-Three KEN VAN VOORHIS-Baseball, Basketball, Big H, Football Prom Committee, Panorama, Pep Club. Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit. DENNIS VOLL--Big H, Swimming. He was Highlinrfs clown 1J7'i'l'l.I!B.,, ' MARCIA WAGNJEIR-Girls' Room Committee, Hep Club, Pep Club, Homecoming Committee, Torch, Junior Red Cross. This little number hail a well-used phone. JEANNETTE WALKER-D.E.C.A. With, gentle and yzrcvailing force, Intent upon. her destined coarse. BYRON WALLACE-Bit! H. Gymnastics, Track. Men, like bullets, go farthest wlieit smoothest. BEVERLY WALSER-Foreign Exchange Club, Homecoming Committee, Panorama, Pep Club, Publicity Club, Representa- tive Assembly, SPADES, Ticlceteers, Torch, Hep Club, Careers Day Committee. And that smile like sunshine, Darts into many a snnlcss heart. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 ui 1 11 it 1, 1 , ', SUE WIESNERgGrand Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Panorama, Pep Club, Yell and Song Club, Homecoming Assembly, Junior Varsity Song Staff, Pirates' Log Art Director. The crown. of creation.. TERRY WILLIAMS-General Activities. A gentleman he was in. every way, Sometimes at work and sometimes at play. TONY WILLIAMS-Swimming, Chess Club. Great things always have small begirmings. DONALD WILLOTT-Annual Band Concert, Band, Camera Club. In the ocean of lmowleclge, he clroiunecl. KIRK WINES-Glee Club, Panorama. The mightiest works are aeeomplislleil hy men, Who cared to clreanz. great dreams. BOB WINQUIST-Board of Control, Boys' Club Cabinet, Junior Class President, Grand Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Knights of the Cutlass, National Honor Society, Representative As- sembly, Torch, Traflic Court. A man. of strength., a man of sense, A gentleman with a touch of nonsense. Forty-Fom' SHERRY WAPPL-Drama Shoppe, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Pep Club, SPADES, Torch, Foreign Exchange Club, Junior Red Cross, Homecoming Assembly. To her, life was a dance drama. CHRISTINE WARE-Drama Shoppe, Girls' Playclay, H.G.A.A., Torch. Pleasant little things are always inspiring. DWAYNE WELCH-General Activities. My car is a bargain: I swear it is each time I fix it. E JUDY WEST-Panorama, Pep Club, Representative Assembly, 5 CQ 'y gell Staff, Homecoming Committee, Hep Club, Yell and Soni: gl X lub. 4 L The sparkle on, her jingcr matched the sparkle in her eyes. 5 as JOE WHETSTONE-Genei-an Activities. i ?: Youth was made for enjoyment, K X So why sho14.lrlri't 1 enjoy myself? i Gt' W AL WHITE-General Activities. Wherever he goes, fun gathers 'round. DAVID WHITENER-Annual Band Concert, Band, Orchestra, Track, Western Washington Solo Contest, All Northwest Band. His faults were such. that we liked him all the hetter for tliem. BRIAN WIDERSKI-Basketball, Senior Class Vice-President. Honor Roll, Knights of the Cutlass, Panorama, Pep Club. I-lis smile 'made all hearts go spinning. JULIE WIESNER-Pep Club, SPADES, Foreig A warm personality is always weleornrr. if semi nn fu . -- sissiifs . H za, 111 111 -, - ., 'fa7111I1I111 .s1a 1 , 1 -' 1. 22 fi::i:.....,, s , 4 ' if.-27:! 1-ai' ' .-e ,. .. .Wiz ati 1- ' ,-- -i. 11 Q.: If -1- 1 1- .f,.'.1.1EEEE,55:. :gzsg 'li 3 . ig og- 5,2 Tl j X' . '. lxffh Jiiiirki Exchange Club. . 1, . V f ii'ix1 . .:f-.r ,C-av La-rv'-t 5 i - '19 ,-. . 'sm-1-'.s.i:.,i .,4t's,i.w:s, H...t,--. i. 1 I l r l i S 1 Aff Q 4 31. JSF' 'L Ku , 'f.,:' - -1 , :NLE --1.4141-J ,L , CLYDE WRIGHT-General Activities. I have no care. Why should I worry- Not even Nw hell erm maine me lmrry. DAN 'WYATT--Gymnastics, SPADES, Stage Decals are mczzsurecl by their rexzmlts. Crew, Truck. CONNIE YOUNG-General Activities. Nature paints so few in pastels. LINDA YOUNGBLOOD-D.E.C,A.. F.'1'.A., Mzxjnmttes, Pep Club, SPADES, Ticketeers, Ushers, Careers Duy Committee. I hurue made a. great discovery- , What I love belongs to me. ,- f - I. M-115.1 DANNY XVINTERS-Big H, Gymnastics, Track. The strength of twenty men. JULI WISEMAN-Board of Control, Junior Class ,lli'l!!'lHlll'Cl'. High Lines Staff, Honur Roll, Panorama. Pep Club, Repro- sentative Assembly, SPADES, Student Body Secretary, Tick- eteers, Torch, Homecoming' Assembly. Waskowitz Leadership Conference. As 'welcome as a floiver in spring. GARY WOOD-Gymnastics. The rule of my life is to mal-'e business a pleasure, and pleasure my busiizess. PETE WOODS-General Activities. A gentleman from head to foot: Who eoulzl ask for -mo-re? COLLEEN VVOODWVARD-Debate, Drama sh,-Wie, Band, Hmmr Roll, Tennis. Great Big' Doorstep, Curious Snvzuref' Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Not afraid to be different. 7 ELLEN WORCESTER-General Activities. in Lcmghter was to lim' wlmt szlfzslrivze was to flowers, Forty-Five m:,,Lmm,,,, ,Q 1.1 1 LARRY HUGHS President ii we 1 ll lll ll lv Q 4 i gi !imIWWl.f. ,T T at -Ewa. .Q .- -rf. W , ,::..i' iu 3 1, '--,nz-1' ' v 1 lfrx f : L T 'ffl A... i , TOM ROESLER Vice-President 'ii 1 1.1! : 2322255 ...' :Eff . JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENTS MOUNT IT SEEMS THAT this year's juniors, having completed their sophomore year and looking forward to their senior year, are in the intermission of their play-their high school years. Yet, despite the fact that this may be called an intermission, juniors did not cease their leadership, scholar- ship, and participation in the activities of the school. They were successfully led by their president, Larry Hughs, who was assisted by Tom Roesler, vice-president, Sherry Albin, secretary, and Debbie Smith, treasurer. J unior athletes not only displayed their tremendous abilities throughout the past year, but also gave an indication of a very promising year to come. Participating on the football team and helping to secure a second place rating were Gene Armstrong, Doug Attwood, Rick Broadhead, Lloyd Good- paster, Phil Kowing, Tom Manola, Dick Newell, and Bob Peters. Basketball lettermen included Lloyd Goodpaster, Tom Roesler, Dave Ruthruff, and Mike VanWagenen, who all helped provide a very exciting season. Great ability in gymnastics Was exhibited by Mike Hanavan and Steve Lovell. Gene Armstrong took a fifth place in the state finals for Wrestling. Our swim team Will be aided greatly next year by Martin Cameron, Rick Leguineche, and Bob Marlow. Outstanding service to the school Was proven in the Work done by various juniors in the student body organizations. Carl Beck, Rich Folsom, Larry Hughs, and Tom Manola served as junior representatives on the re-estab- lished Boys' Club. On the Girls' Club Cabinet were Carol Hannon, Kathy Lord, Sharon Maeda, and Barbara Riggle, who Were all committee chair- men. Leadership and excellent cheerleading ability Were demonstrated by CLASS ADVISER 0 Mr. Simpson discusses class ac JUNIOR. CLASS ASSEMBLY 0 Front row atten- tivities with Chris Cordell and Dick Rehmann. tiveness is shown by 151115 SITO'-1D Of JUHIOTS- . 311-. i 'll ,V ' lu H A A41 H F, 5 . 'ffl , ,-. . in T ,I , . j .4 X Forty-Six AS SENIOR YEAR APPROACHES Terry Jo Hudson, Yell Staff, and by Rachel Barker and Kathy Sullivan, Song Staff. Special recognition goes to pert Marcia Willoughby as junior Girl-of- the-Month and to Diane Ruthruff for being elected junior Homecoming princess. Foreign Exchange student finalists included Claudia Brower, Daryl Hansen, Tom Roesler, and Marcia Willoughby. Performing success- fully in two of the main parts of the school play, i'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, were Cindy Marsh and Dan Francois. Throughout the past year, juniors maintained high scholastic records along with their numerous activities. The Honor Roll membership was plentiful, and the following junior students made Grand Honor Roll for the first semester: Jim Benster, Rich Freeman, Kathy Lord, Tom Roesler, Debbie Smith, Sandy Vaughn and Marcia Willoughby. Junior members of the National Honor Society included Jim Benster, Rich Freeman, Jim Fuller, Donna Huntley, Kathy Lord, Lynne Porter, Marcia Reierstad, Tom Roesler, Debbie Smith, and Marcia Willoughby. Chosen for their academic ability and their scores from a comprehensive science test to represent Highline juniors in the Berg Science Program were Jim Fuller, Pete SHERRY ALBIN Secretary Preusser, Tom Roesler, and Bill Steen. Prospects for a high scholastic senior DEQEQSSQQITH year look very favorable. After considering the amount of work accomplished by the Class of '63 during their intermission, one can see that the climax of their play should be tremendous. They certainly will be ready to take over the lead next year. JUNIORS GOING TO CLASS 0 From back to ,front fleft to rightj: Mike Rodgers, Rich Folsom, Sandy CLASS COUNSELOR 0 Linda Graham and Bob Johnson Stan Lemmel Marcia Rassmussen, and Rod Theriault working out their class schedules with Mr McDowell. l Hungerford. iiii 4 rifr Said G ji i,,, l Sig 'mm Us H H il llw'.. ' 'H it it i W-fa is ii in ras, 1. . will ii ll if ii H' ,:l3iw..i ,.. rg 1 'Hl'n u ui , ,ii ii it ui w vif,w-- .. ,,i. W 7 ai ii W u il m may liulllmlll mea. ...M nm. Forty-Seven pb, ...gf Abbey, Lanna Albin, Sharon Alexander, Gary Andrews, Janet ,Annibal, Richard Arends, Duane Ayers, Ron Barcus, June Barker, Rachel Bedinger, Jo Anne Bement, Sue Benson, Linda Bernahl, Alan Berryman, Dick Biggs, Alissa Blake, Kathleen Blodgett, Tom Blomgren, Dave Amundson, Dan Armstrong, Eugene Bartholomew, Sue Benster, Jim Binder, Janie Bowman, Randy Anderson, Barb Anderson, Frank Arnold, Robyn Ashby, Carolyn Barton, Clay Bauer, lVlike Berg, Dorothy Berg, Glenn Bingham, Kathy Birks, Fran Brantner, Jim Breed, Pai. Anderson, Judy Ashley, Mike Beaupain, Jeff '65 , 4? Bergman, Larry Black, Linda Bridges, Cheri Anderson Merle Attwood Doug Beck Carl Black Nlike Briggs, Glen Forty-Eight l l l l l il I 5 5 ' 1 ii ' , , , Berlinger, Katharina , nadhead, Rick 'ns, Nancy nphell, Rick affee, Cynthia istian, LoAnn -e, Charlene Brookman, Sharon Brower, Claudia Burtis, Sherry Byers, Dick Carper, Charlene Carr, Ken N f-KKX sl Chandler, llllary Chapman, Bill Clancey, Theo Clark, Gary Combe, Linda Conrad, David Brown, Bill Cahoon, Sharon Brown, Francine Call, Linda Carter, Al Carter, Sharon Chapman, Judy Chase, Rodney Clark, Kathie Clark, Nlerilee Constant, Jean Cooley, Dale Brucker, Diane Cameron, Larry Carter, Terry Chase, Roleen Clark, Nancy Cooley, Elaine Bryant, Robert Cameron, Martin Casady, Nancy Chellin, Vicki Clemmons, Yota Cordell, Chris Buckingham, Mark Camp, Carol Castor, Don Cheskov, Elaine Clinton, Orlean Cowan, Robert Fofrty-N'i1ze ,, 5 1 la Cowles, Nlarilyn Dean, Larry Dochow, Peggy Eldridge, Jack Euler, lVlary Kay Fleming, Robert Crawford, Jim Deignan, Lynn Drake, Gerry Eltz, William Fairbairn, Bob Flint, Sue ii. in ll' ff' in ll' Currie, John Desirnone, Richard Driscoll, Maureen Endres, Shirley Farmer, Joan Floyd, Sharon 5' TN H Currie, Judy Curtin, Mike Dicken, Dennis Dillon, Anita Driscoll, Patty Duckworth, Bill Erickson, Diana Erickson, Julie Fehling, Robert Fichtner, Vicky Flynn, Nlolly Fogelstedt, Helen Daws, Kathy Dawson, Katherine Dean, Jerry Dills, Sean Dimmitt, Irene Dobson, Gerald Ducz, Sue Edwards, Wylie Ekland, Gordan v Erickson, Sheryl Espy, Wayne Ettel, Tom Fiorini, Rosem Folsom, Rich ary Fisher, Leigh Fisk, Doug Fox, John Foyston, Rick Fifty ahm, Patricia ese, Marilyn nrrison, Pam Iiland, Kay nt, Jeff use, Nancy Francois, Dan Fray, Walter Fredback, Eric Friedt, David Frost, Nancy Fuller, James Garrison, Susan Garvin, Mike Gerhing, Rex N ff XX S-7 Goddard, Richard Goodpaster, Lloyd Gordon, Jill Grasley, Jim Graves, Keith Graves, Tom Gutenberg, John Haakenson, Richard Hackman, Jim tv W Frederick, Richard Galando, John Gehrt, John Gottberg, Tim Gray, Richard Hadley, John Freed, David Gallipo, Sue Geraghty, Linda Gower, Judy Gray, Roger Hale, Dianne Freeman, Richard Freil inger, Robe: t Garber, Eddie Gilbert, Carol Graham, Linda Greene, Candy Hall, Eugene Gardner, Don Gill, Mike Graham, Ronnie Grilzble, Mike Hall, Gilbert Ffi f ty- One 'E' Hall, Louise Harrington, Deanna Hibler, William Holm, Kathleen Hozack, Deadra Huntsman, Pam Halvorson, Pat Harris, Bruce Hillard, Ed Holmes, Kathleen Hrisko, John Hurd, Melvin Hamer, James Hanavan, llllike Harris, Kathie Haselman, Dick Hilling, Dennis Hills, Linda Holmes, Walter Holpainen, Brad Hudson, Terry Jo Hughes, Cherie Hutchins, Ken Hutto, Carolyn Hannon, Carole Hayes, Carolyn Hitt, Robert Holtman, Jean Hughes, Terri Ianniciello, Roxanna Hansen, Ann Hegnes, Barb Hock, Nlarion Homelvig, Robert Hughs, Larry Ingersoll, Robert A 1 '75 Hansen, Deryl Hess, Larry Hollingsworth, Linda Ci Hopp, Thomasine Hunter, Ray Ingraham, Ron Hanson, Roger Hewitt, Alan Hollister, Paula Howard, James Huntley, Donna Isaacson, Chuck Fifty-Two sacson, Cheryl Iverson, Larry ohanson, Curt Johnson, Carl Iverson, Nicky Johnson, Mike Jackson, Al Johnson, Peggy alber, Carroll Karther, Charles Kaselaurg, Fred Keehn, Dave irk, David Kowirig, Phil Kramer, Lawrence Kurosu, Robert arson, Richard Lauzon, Marianne Leach, Sharon Leber, Dianne evack, Betty Lewis, Ann Lewis, Diane Lewis, Loretta i Va f 1 V X V Ea l xv 1 xx? ' Jacobson, Pam Johnson, Sandy Kennon, Dan Lamb, Richard Lee, Pat Lohdell, Kathy James, Nlike Julian, Tina Kent, Robert Lane, Robert Lee, Sandy Lockett, Nea Jarrett, Chris Justice, Jess Kesler, Rich LaQua, David Leguineche, Dick Longfellow, Pam Jenson, Dennis Justiss, Judy King, Bill Larson, Kay Lemmel, Stan Loomis, Vicki F i f ty- T hree Lord, Kathy Love, Dave Lovell, Steve Mackey, Marcia MacKinnon, Barc MacMillan, Greg Marsh, Cindy Martell, Dick Mason, Vicki McCaslin, Charles McCauley, Jan McCoy, Mark McKee, Mike McKerricher, John McLaren, Janice Mitchell, Sheila Mitchell, Sue Neilsen, Robert Lnwandsl pat Luetzow, Midge MacRae, Jeff Maeda, Sharon Mathews, Steve Mattmiller, Debbie Lull, Robert Manning, Bill Maurel, John Luthy, Rick Manola, Tom McCamish, John Mackenroth, Sue Marlow, Bob McCartney, Jim I 1 , McDermott, Mike McDowell, Rod McPhillips, Ed Mciluain, Janis Nelson, Audrey Nelson, Jon McElroy, Barbara McSherry, Doug Nerheim, Kristi McGowan, Bob Meany, Mitch Newell, Dick Mclntyre, Lorraine Mitchell N ickson, , Don Doug Fi f ty-F our orbeck JoAnne Norman, Jerry Norrell, Jim Norrell Kathryn Heren Kathleen Ohlt Carol Olesberg AI Olsson Terry aque Joe Parker, Jack Patraszewski Jack Pearcy John ii? erry Carol Peters Donna Peters Bob Petersen Paulette orter Lynne Porter Philip Potter James Potter, Jerome uealey Dianne Ra1b Linda Rankin Suzi Rasmussen, Marcia I 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 North, Bob 0'lXleal, Ed Pearson, John Peterson, Donna Pretare, Pat Ray, Jack lllunley, Yvonne 0'lXleiI, Colleen Pearson, Ken Phelps, Cheryl Preusser, Pete Reed, Darlene Nutt, Sandy Oviatt, Sharon Penfield, JoAnn Pickle, Dick Procter, Jeff Reed, Judy Nygren, Pat Pannek, Julianne Perlis, Bill Pike, Mark Pye, Richard Reeff, Ruth Fif ty-Five 'ff Rice, Jim Roche, Mary Ruthruff, Dave Scribner, Terry Simmerer, Bruce Speer, Nanette Rich, Annavnn Rodda, Barry Ruthruff, Diane Richards, Larry Rieke, Robert Rodgers, Niike Ruttkay, Judy I, Sebring, Raleigh Skutley, Diane Spoor, Mary Seth, Pat Slee, Dan Squires, Dun Y7' per, Darrell evensnn, Peggy llivan, Kathy ault, Bob rcott, David r, Ralph 'FE' Stanley, Alice Steele, Linda Stoddard, Kirk Stopherd, Lee Sundquist, Sally Swihart, Sharon X. Steele, Pamela Storm, Carol Symes, Jerry Thompson, John Thorne, Beth Tussing, Bonnie Upham, Dave Waddleton, Lani Wagner, Jamie Totten, Merrily VanAn1burgh, Phil Wakeley, Jeannette Steele, Priscilla Storwick, Sue Talley, Melvin Traub, Melissa Vanltlest, Jay Waters, Mike Steen, Bill Strange, Linda Tellvik, James Treat, Dave VanWagenen, Mike Watson, John Steinbach, Linda Strauss, Leonette Teske, Mary Lou Trenheath, Robin Vaughn, John Webb, Mike Stevens, Jane Stryker, Ken Testu, Tim Tripp, Doris Vaughn, Sandy Weber, Margaret Fi f ty-S even Wentzel, Claire Werremeyer, Richard White, Kenneth Whitman, Diana Wilcox, Barbara Williamson, George Willoughby, Nlarcua Winn Barbara Witherbee, Nancy Wright, Arthur Wright, Sharon Young, Valerie Zeisel, Lois Zeigler, Bruce Belgrud, Juan IVlcCormick Dennis TQ W EBF' To1e,or not to be El senior: khaki ,the -q ieghion. ' 4- i nf ? l Q .. Ain dill Fifty-Eight Ex A . -, 'J l N, I 3, .1 if -.ar n l Jil, . J UNIORS CAUGI-IT IN THE ACT Q I1 Top: CONCENTRATION 0 Mrs. Kaitis' fourth period English 11. HIGH- LIN E WILL SHINE 0 Kathy Sullivan, Song Staff. A REAL LIVE DOLL 0 Diane Ruthruif, left, junior Homecoming princess. Cemier: QUITE A REACH! 0 Mark Buckingham and Linda Hollings- worth, at locker. SLAVIN' AWAY 0 Chris Cordell, Donna Huntley, Fran Birks, and Debbie Mattmiller, Pirates' Log Staff. NOW, DON'T YOU DO THAT! O Dan Francois and Cindy Marsh, juniors in the school play. READY RESERVES 0 Junior Varsity football team at practice. Bottom: WE ARE THE PIRATES! 0 Rachel Barker, Song Staff. IT'S A GREAT GANG! 0 Juniors at pep assembly. YIPPEE! 0 Terry Jo Hudson, Yell Staff. F if ty-N 'ine gmac l NOW LOOK HERE O Mrs. Carter, counselor, and Mr O Brien, adviser, talk over schedules with Polly Pollard and Grant Anderson. EN THUSIASTICALLY the advancing sophomore class completed the first act of their dramatic career. The leading actors taking part in the pro- duction vvere: Brent Collette, presidentg B. J. Bus, vice-president, Betty Reece, secretaryg and Sally Raichle, treasurer. The Class of '64 was given a boost during their premier performance by those students Who achieved special recognition by making the Grand Honor Roll. Included on the list were Marcia Bradley, Diane Maeda, Mary Jo Pospisil, and Barb Rehnstrom. The two sophomores Who Were chosen to represent their class on Torch were Jan Leedy and Charles Heleker. lllllllllllllll 'X i I N REHEARSAL FOR BRENT COLLETTE B. J. BUS President VicefPresident The class was further aided and ably assisted by the class adviser, Mr. O'Brien, Who donated his time and talent to help the class sponsor a sock- dance. Also appreciated for her help in solving problems and shifting schedules Was Mrs. Carter, counselor. The underclassmen put forth an amazing cast of brain power, assembled under the title of the National Honor Society. The new members select- ed at the beginning of the second semester were Marcia Bradley, Mike Clausing, Richard Gummer- man, Dick Hinderlie, Diane Maeda, Brian Martin, Duane Murphy, Barb Rehnstrom, Gladys Row- land, and Martha Whitmore. zfvtj 2' Six ty BETTY REECE SECOND ACT SALLY RAICHLE Secretary Treasurer Sophomores chosen as delegates to the Boys' and Girls' Clubs were Marty Whitmore, Girls' Club representativeg Brent Collette, Ken Goodpaster, and Bob Mayfield, Boys' Club representatives. In sports the sophomore teams put on a fine athletic performance in swimming and wrestling. In swimming, Grant Anderson, Tony Armstrong, Roy Bonney, Hurley DeRoin, Pat Galloway, and Bob Gustavson received letters. On the wrestling mats Monty Edwards and Doug McLaren did equally well. ii d. j m.QQQ,.,m WWW W W it my Yi. lwig w ?7.. i ,.. MW. W.. sh. is i1 E :'ff.2 W w Gm it D ,4-C1213 Punk!!! N ' GLA H 14 POSTER COMMITTEE 0 Back row: Sally Raichle Barb Rhenstrom, John Leonard, Gerry LePenske Front row: Robbie McNown and B. J. Bus Sophomore football and basketball teams did equally well. The basketball team finished third in the league. Many sophomores were admitted to the J.V. squads. For the first time in Highline's history, the sophomores were represented by a princess in the Homecoming festivities. Nanci Yarno was given this honor. Jan Leedy was recorded as February's Girl-of-the-Month. j The sophomores have successfully completed the first act, in preparation for the second act, their junior year. Xfnffs. sz c H.H.S O . ' -U Six ty-One f fl X u Bateman, Jef Bauch, Eddy Bearg, Brian Bechler, Marian Beck, Bruce Becker, Beverly Becker, Ken Beckman, Kathy Beers, Charlene Bell, Ted Bellerose, Jerry Bencini, Celia Bengel, David Bennett, Pam Bennett, Sue Adams, Dale Adams, Jack Adams, Terry Adams, Tom Alde, Bob Alderson, Linda Alexander, Myrna Allen, Drew Altabet, Deitra Anders, Eric Anderson, Grant Anderson, Kerry Anderson, Nluriel Anderson, Steve Armstrong, Tony Ayres, Charles Baarson, Doug Babcock, Patricia Baird, Fred Banks, Ruth Bardsley, Eric Barnes, Thomas Barnett, Gail Barrett, Bill Benshoff, Clifford Benson, Kathy Bergamo, Vicki Bergquust, Carol Bernard, Gary Bertheas, Carol Berude, Cathy Bessette, Lynda Best, Cecilia Beveridge, Bob Beyers, Rod Biggs, Nancy Blanchard, Nllke Bliss, Cheryl Bloomquist, Nancy Blue, Waynne Bock, Richard Boggs, Wayne Bomeke, Dan Bonney, Roy Bornemeler, Phyllis Bourdage, Tom Bowen, Ed Boyd, Darlene +4 ,. Boyle, Faith Boynton, Harlan Bradley, Marcia Bramel, Robert Braniff, Tim Breed, Mike Bremer, Linda Bringhurst, Elaine Britton, Lynn Brown, Don Brown, Larry Brownlow, Bob Bruce, Frances Buck, Karen Buckley, Tim Buehler, Larry Bullamore, Janet Burian, Suzy Burns, Tim Bus, Betty Bytheway, Dan Calkins, Pat Campbell, Dennis Carr, Karen Coffman, Susan Cole, Steve Collette, Brent Comstock, Ted Conner, Mike Cook, Bill Coon, Virginia Cooper, Barbara Coplen, Randy Coppedge, Donna Coty, Camille Coverdell, Brent Cowles, Ron Craig, Jonell Cro99, Linda Culler, Kathleen Culver, Donna Cutman, Craig Daum, Judy Davis, Betty Davis, Chuck Davis, John Davis, Scott Davison, Lyle Carr, Nancy Carson, Roger Caskey, Debbie Castor, David Chandler, Ethel Chappel, Charles Charlshe, Gerald Chavez, Tom Cheasebro, Joanne Clark, Janet Clark, Mike Clausing, Mike Clemmons, Randy Cles, Paul Ccccia, Jim 'ef , 1 vit rn l. l. S'i:vty-Three A3 Ehle, Leslie Ehlers, Elsie Eichler, Carolyn Eiring, Gordon Ek, Charlotte Dawson, Julie Dawson, Sharon Dawson, Tom Dean, Sandy Dehlinger, Claudine DeLaughter, Tom Dena, Ruben DePiano, Jo Ann DeRoin, Hurley Deslongchamp, Dwayne DeVine, Jim DeWalt, Arnold Dhoore, Jim Dickinson, Jim Diefendorf, Kathy Dike, Gayle Donahue, Chris Dotson, Pearl Duckworth, Susan Durga, Mike Durham, John Duxbury, Dennis Edman, Jane Edwards, Monty ex,- 'T F ' l A Sixty-Fom' Elkins, John Ellenberger, Norma Ellis, Blll Ellison, Marty Engbretson, Judy Engelhardt, Bill England, Terry Erskine, Jeanne Falrbairn, Penny Finch, Ted I 1 l fe E. sn X Fitzpatrick, Nancy Flamlatos, Vickie Fleming, Pat Ford, Pat Foster, Kathy Foster, Sharon Fouls, Jack Fox Ernest Fradet, Jim Fray, Susan Flederlckson, Steve Frledt, Richard Fundlngsland, Dean Gaddis, Steve Galloway, Pal. N Gardner, Joh X Gates, Bonnie Gath, Rudy Geffel, Melissa Geyer, Diana Gill, Maryann Glass, David Gleason, Barbara Gleason, Doug .lfaeej Glenn, Bonnie Goodmansen, Ron Goodpaster, Ken Gores, Bonita Grabos, Fred Grady, Mike Gramps, Ken Grant, Lorraine Grave, Leonard Gray, Lorraine Gray, Mike Gray, Pat Grey, Dick Gribble, Roberta Grisvard, Jim Gumerman, Richard Gunion, Harley Gustafson, Tom Gustallson, Bob Gwinn, Dave Habeck, Donna Hackstock, Richard Hadden, lVlarian Halberg, Pat Heleker, Charles Hepler, Robert Herring, Craig Hesner, Ed Hewitt, Cathy Hildebrand, David Hill, Danny Hillman, Ross Hinderlie, Dick Hoag, June Hoag, Richard Hobbs, Donna Hobbs, Mary Hoefer, Laurel Hoffman, Ken Holleman, Bill Hollingsworth, Nancy Hollis, Corinna Holzmuller, Rick Hosier, Steve Houston, Bruce Houston, Greg Hoven, Larry Howard, Brian 91 tlx ! l V ll nu All ll X 45 4 an I. '3-I -X, .I li 1 ' ., l I l K kk 4 . , ,. ix 'Q-1-A ' 7 5-E' lr Q ' a HE.. W W ' xy ' 1, -. xo . if IYN 'H - x ll 'fy l ,- f i Q I . X .. ,, - , l ..,. .- V - v .L 2 .,-.fc , i -l ll D- Al'.llv 'l-WW . 27 Q -it 'f' , G tl 1, Hale, Andrew Hale, John Hamaker, Diane Hamilton, Bill Hancock, Dick Handley, Richard Hansen, Dale Harding, Dennis Harris, Vic Harstad, Jeff Hatch, Judy Hayes, Barry Hefner, Christi Heigh, Ken Heiland, Jerry -,. 1: , Q. . Sixty-Five . 11 M W nn I 5 Jones, Marjorie Jones, Tim Jorstad, Mark Judy, Dorothy Jurdana, Ervin Kapsandy, Jay Keck, Judy Keefe, Dan Keith, Lee Kelso, Jerry Kelso, Laura Kenny, Bob Kessel, Ronnie Kiepke, Dorna Kincaid, Dan Sixty-Sim Howland, Brian Huffman, Judy Hughes, Nancy Hunt, John Hurley, Nancy Hutchison, Helen Ingersoll, Barbara Ingle, Arthur Isackson, Diane Jackson, Tom James, Beverly Jenks, Howard Jensen, Dick -5' Jensen, Larry Johanson, John Johnson, Bill Johnson, Jim Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pam Johnson, Paul Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Rex Johnson, Sue exf- Q9 x Q15-iv Yi..-as-J Kinman, Tom Kirkpatrick Terry Klann, Bonnie Kleeberger, Mike Knapton, Barb Konishi, Misa Korsgaard, Ga Kuehn eo Kuzch, Sand Kottsick Wayne Lackey, Dianne Lauer, Bruce Lally, Ann Landstrom, Larry Lane, Loree Larsen, Lydia Larson, Ginny Lauzon, Larry Lazzar, Roger Leedy, Jan LeFebvre, Gary Leisy, Dick Lekberg, Margie i Lemley, Tom Fw' is og, 2 Leonard, John Leonard, Robin LePenske, Bill LePenske, Geri Lester, Marsha Letcher, Jack Lewis, Mark Lewis, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lindberg, Gary Link, Cheryl Linlner, Dean Loen, Jeannine Lohstreter, Shelly Lombardo, Barb Long, Sandra Loucks, Stan Lownds, Ruthie Lukson, Mike Lumbard, Pat Lulhy, Forrest Madden, Lori Maeda, Dianne Magley, Ardene Q4 Mathis, Craig Matteson, Fred Maves, Robbin May, Joe Mayfield, Bob Mayo, Charles McCaffery, Jeannie McCarthy, Mike McComb, Randy McDade, Scott McDowell, Steve McEachern, Lynn McElroy, Jacki McEvoy, Patty McGee, Kelly McGinnis, Dan Mcfilothern, Bob Mcllroy, Fred McKee, Charlene McKinley, Kathy McKinney, Mike McLaren, Doug McLeod, Georgia McManus, Paul xv A Magneson, Janet Magnuson, Joel Makar, Amber Mallott, Laura Malone, Joyce Mannery, Dick Nlarincovich, Toni Markey, Donn Marshall, Brian Martin, Brian Martin, Kip Mastin, Dave Matheson, Joan Mathews, Jim Mathews, Karen 95 xx l 4 li .. ' ar , i , N I lt. l 3 ' eg 'l l Q WV' fs Mi 1 r eg , , , , ' 25-1 E' - l ' 4 6: ik? , W 'gf ' r Vx Sixty-Seven if H QW Wn'li 'i J i 7 e', N Morrison, Barbara Morrison, Dorothy Morse, Dennis Moskvin, Nick Munsch, Dave Murphy, Duane Musgrave, Pal. Neel, Pat Neill, Nola Nelson, Wayne Neske, Roy Neumann, Carol Nicholson, Bob Nixon, Tom Norberg, Betty ,ds- , l ' A-4 M H! my ii 'igw ei i Sin: ty-Eig ht McManus, Torn McNiel, Karen McNown, Robbie Mead, Duane Mead, Joe Mennella, Bruce Merrihew, Karen Metz, Beverly Meyers, Patty Miles, Nancy Miller, Cheryl Miller, Dale Miller, Sandra Miller, Verna Milliken, Jain Mills, Tim Miner, Marsha Mitchell, Chris Moe, Mike Moore, Jennifer Moore, Marvin Moate, Joyce Morehouse, Skip Morris, Pam Nordyke, Patrice Norman, Dan Nygren, Jern' Oetken, Jerry Ohrt Gary Ohxt, Larry Palmer, Bob Palmer, Ed Parent Sue Parker Lorraine Patraszewski, Bob Patterson Terry Paul, Donna Paull Elizabeth Paulson, Diane Paulson, Elsie Pavey, Gordon Pearcy, Dianne Pederson, Karen Peffley, Alan Perry, Jean Peterson, Karen Phillips, Linda ra M F . 1 Ni, i, Palmer, Betty Phillips, lVlary Pickle, Cheryl Pierce, Nacles Pipitone, Chuck Pittis, Jack Pollard, Polly Pompeo, Linda Porterfield, Susie Pospisil, Mary Post, Paul Potter, Mike Powell, Gladys Powell, John Powell, Ross Preusser, Judy Prohaska, Carma Pulham, Neal Purdy, Connie Putnam, Craig Pye, Carol Quesnell, Sharon Quimby, Kathy Radischat, Connie Raichle, Sally 64 Ridge, Bob Rikansrud, Joann Rimpini, Nancy Ringdahl, Jack Rio, Rita Roan, Shirley Robbin, John Roberts, Edwin Robinson, Carol Robinson, Val Rockafield, Carol Rodda, Annette Ross, Geralanne Roth, Vicki Rothe, Joanne Rowe, Joanne Rowland, Gladys Rush, Frank Russell, Connie Russell, Lawrence Sandbeck, Leonard Sander, Sandee Sanders, John Sanders, Sherry Ramsay, Mike Randall, Bob Randall, Herb Raney, Sharyn Rapp, Rosmarin Rathke, Carol Read, Dave Reagle, Becky Reece, Betty Rehnstrom, Barbara Reis, Karen Rettig, Michael Reynolds, Sherry Rice, John Rickman, Janet Six ty- Nine Smith, Mickey Smith, Mike Smith, Phil Smith, Renee Smith, Ron Smith, Wayne Snell, David Snelling, Gary Snowden, Sandy Sorenson, Rex Springer, Terry Stavert, Bob Stavert, Larry Steele, Richard Steele, Susie Satterfield, Judy Scholtes, Ruth Schroeter, Linda Scott, David Scott, Dennis Scott, Leonard Scott, Pam Setterlund, Susan Sheets, Pam Sheridan, Mike Simmerer, Eric Simonyi, Paul Singer, Kathy Sinnett, Dan Skillingstead, Jan Skorupa, Larry Sleight, Donna Sloan, Sterling Smalley, Carol Smith, Anita Smith, Connie Smith, Dwight Smith, Gail Smith, Linda Steqman, Christi Steichen, James Steinebach, Mike Steir, Ricky Stenger, Bill Stewart, Diane Stewart, Ray Stick, Helen Stmer, Shirley Stinson on Stinson Karen Stoker, Geraldine Stokes, Larry Storey, Sue Strickland, Michael Strickler, Scott Sullivan, Pam Summerson, Gary Supler, Colleen Sutherland, Terry Swanson, Bruce Tabbutt Laurene Tacher, Edith Tarpenmng, John ,ev '--- liri 2 it-U' ' -S 1' Tarpley, Denis Teel, Ronda Teibel, Lyn Teman, Bob Teschner, Terry Thompson, Dave Thompson, Joan Thoreson, Vicki Thornton, Lee Torkelson, Ed Trachte, Bruce Triplett, Murray Tucker, Carol Tuckness, Martha Twitchell, Bertie Vasboe, Alan Venable, Tom Venohr, Gary Villines, Vicki Volland, Sally VonThun, Audrey Walker, Lynette Wall, Sharon Wardell, Mike Wettstein, Cheri Wherley, John White, Dave Whitmore, Marty Widerski, Shirley Wiesner, Sally Wilkes, Pam Williams, Gary Williams, Jennie Williams, Mike Williams, Rick Wilson, Gregg Wilson, Jim Winn, Carol Winterer, Thanne Wise, Rec Witherbee, Bette Wolf, Virginia Wood, Theron Woods, Anna Woodward, Ron Yarno, Nanci Young, Bill Youngblood, Kay Warfield, Mary Warnock, Dave Waters, Sherry Watt, Jim Weeks, Dorn Weiks, Betty Weiss, Christine Welch, Sandy Wells, Gary West, Bonnie Westby, Sandy Westcott, Dean Seventy One gg-1733:-. ---v-yfzfwas : '- ,-:sm -- - -eq ,lJ.L.fj V ' H jj '--.. ' -- 1 2 , . vhdlxi -V , ,, ' + l , 3 ' ' I Qi E- ,Jezfi -. -5 ! J? W E W? ., . I w . srl .L 'JL f Q l', T 4 i', L l 'Nth I ' X 'Ip ..:,x lfwffv ri! my -Q., :X ag, IQ' x w'l'a i X ' . 5 ' I , E-gifs? 5' ggi Q . . v . .: YY yi - H-:av -.f-.qfii 4 9 5 P. . - T 'Q 'f. PW fp- QN ' Av' -a 53 iQfi.s:1: rc A -- I. Q , aw , us'-1 f'x QQ: '71 Fmt R 1 , H Q' , 3. 4.,,., ,ir if is N, rf' 'aa Ay' 'Qian ' N ?it 5 if , s E - ,C I S551 li w ,wx W , ' X- gl !'-E1 , . J ' 'y ly ,-, W WRITING HOME 0 Karen Reis, Cindy Marsh. ADVISERS 0 Parent Assistant Mrs. Joe Pom- peo and Director Miss Dorothy Shipley. OUR HEARTS YOUNG AND DAILY REHEARSAL Was the tune played by this year's cast of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a comedy presented by Highline's Drama Shoppe, written by Cor- nelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, and adapted for the stage by Jean Kerr. Starring in the leading roles were Karen Reis, a sophomore, as Cornelia Otis Skinnerg and Cindy Marsh, a junior, as Emily Kim- brough. The story of the play revolves around two nineteen-year-old girls who travel to Europe during the summer of 1923. Built mainly on a series of incidents happening on the girls' trip over by boat and during their stay in Paris, the plot portrays many hilarious ON THE BOUNDING SEA, SCENE I 0 Steve McDowell, Karen Reis fscateclj, Richard Sanders, Terry Murphy, Cindy Marsh. ,, WERE GAY whim , -a x :eva , A 'Si 1. CAST OF PLAY O Fiout Muiphv McDowell Maish Reis Sindeis McQuain, Pompeo Baci McDade Stoim E1 elhaidt Fostei DeWalt Francois, Killoran Lan ley Gieenfield Woodivald scenes. Emily's naive humor and Cornelia's over-dramatic tendencies, plus encounters with measles, bedbugs, and a phony French actor, entertained the audience on the nights of December 8 and 9. Others in the cast included Mike DeWalt, Bill Engelhardt, Stan Foster, Dan Francois, Suzanne Greenfield, Ann Killoran, Marie Langley, Scott McDade, Steve McDowell, Janis McQuain, Terry Murphy, Cathy Pom- peo, Richard Sanders, Carol Storm, and Col- leen Woodward. Directing the play was Miss Dorothy Ship- ley, assisted by Mrs. Joe Pompeo, parent director, and Ann Killoran and Mike DeWalt, student directors. HOTEL LA PARIS, SCENE II 0 Caiol Stoim Teiiy Muiphy Steve McDowell, Kaien Reis, Cindy Marsh. NOT CONTENT with merely staging a full length three-act play, this year's Drama Shoppe engaged in many other activities. Conducted by President Ann Killoran, Vice-President Sherry Burtis, Sec- retary Carolee Harrison, and Treasurer Marie Langley, the thriving club hit a new high for activities achieved. In addition to their successful presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, an autobiography of Cornelia Otis Skinner, these potential actors and actresses also performed in several one-act plays. As a highlight of the A PLAY WITHIN A PLAY DRAMA OFFICERS I Left to right: Ann Killoran, Ma- rie Langley, Carolee Harri- son, Miss Shipley, adviser. club's efforts, they succeeded in having an assem- bly during Brotherhood Week and obtaining Mr. Keve Bray, a drama coach from Glacier Hi-gh School, to give an oral reading from several as- sorted works. Installation into the National Thespian Society is a long-awaited event. This year's new members included: Steve McDowell, Dan Francois, Kathy Clark, Cindy Marsh, Stan Foster, and Suzanne Greenfield. DRAMA SI-IOPPE 0 Row 1 fTopj: Pulham, McDowell, DeWalt, Francois, Ehles, Har- rison, Horne. Row 2: Clark, Zeizel, Storm, Murphy, Keck, Moore, Edman, Miller, Burtis. Row 3: Engelhardt, Pompeo, Foster, Langley, Greenfield, Wappl, Brown, McQuain. Row 4: Marsh, Killoran, Harshman, Coatney, Wate rs, Loomis, Lonheim, Ware. Seventy-Six I LIGHTS! QUIET! ACTION! STAGE CREW O Left to right: Frank Anderson, Bob Kent, Larry Smith, Ralph Victor. USHERS 0 THINKING OF ASSEMBLIES minus programs and games minus tickets should help everyone appreciate the services which the Ushers Club performed. Head usher Barb Riggle was responsible for assigning twenty girls to nec- essary tasks consisting of ushering for football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and special programs such as the school play, besides selling the tickets for these school activities. Mrs. Sletner served as adviser during the year. STAGE CREW 0 THIRD PERIOD is an aca- demic period to everyone at Highline except the members of the stage crew, Who devote the period to keeping the auditorium functioning like Rocke- feller Center. Learning While on the job, they clean the stage and organize the props and other stage equipment. Under the supervision of Mr. Harry Lemon, the crew helped with the Homecoming As- sembly, made scenery for the school play, and Were on hand for all the assemblies. USHERS CLUB 0 Row 1 fTopj: Marsh, Driscole, Wentzel, Bingham, Birks, Madden, Singer, Carter. Row 2: Chaffe, Ohrt, Bedinger, Eiring, Riggle, Green, Nygren, Kehus. Seventy-Seve1z PIRATES' PEN STAFF l Stcuicling: Cindy Marsh, Vicki Aga, Susie Ayres, Charlotte Huntley, Marilyn Hale. Seated: Sue Ducz, associate editor, Mrs. Eliza- beth Kaitis, adviserg Pam Longfellow, editor-in-chief. WORKING HARD to put out the Pirates' Pen this year, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaitis' creative writing class searched the entire school for untapped tal- ent. Under the direction of Pam Longfellow, edi- tor-in-chiefg and Sue Ducz, associate editor, the rest of the staff: Charlotte Huntley, business manager, Marilyn Hale, associate business man- agerg Cindy Marsh, layout editorg Sue Ayres, copy editorg and Vicki Aga, art editor, published the magazine. During the year members of the staff put up posters to advertise for the booklet of poems and stories contributed by Highline's stu- dents. Since the Pirates' Pen survives its printing SKILLFUL WRITERS WANTED HERE costs by soliciting, the staff proved good salesmen by obtaining many contributions. Changing from salesmen to critics, the class selected the outstand- ing manuscripts from the students' works. After editing them, they drew layouts to locate the copy and art work on the pages for the printer. The book was then given to the contributors. In addition to this main project, the class had creative writing assignments to do throughout the year. The poetic jingles in some of the morning bulletins during the year were also the efforts of this class. PEP CLUB ON THE GO AMONG MY SOUVENIRSH proved to be a very appropriate Homecoming theme which was chosen by the Pep Club officers. Sherry Coburn, a pretty dark-haired senior, was elected as queen by the senior class to reign over all Homecoming events. Also selected were junior princess, Diane Ruth- ruff, and the first sophomore princess, Nanci Yarno. Delores Strickland Eckland was elected as the graduate princess. Highlighting the unique Homecoming assembly was the coronation of the royalty. Many hours were spent by the girls decor- atingfor the dance at the Police Pavilion. To pub- licize the Homecoming game, the club painted win- dows of Burien merchants. Colorful posters filled the halls, advertising the game with Evergreen, in which the mighty Pirates piled up another victory. Pep, enthusiasm, and very l'l2.1'Cl work was the motto of the Pep Club. Heading the Pep Club as Seventy-Eight hard-Working officers were Alice Spear, presi- dent, Elaine Stickney, vice-presidentg Beverly Walser, secretary, and Kathy Musiel, treasurer. During both football and basketball seasons, signs, made by the club, such as Let's cut timber I and We eat Ram-burgers were found decorating the Highline halls. The club also donated its time by painting signs for other activities. By putting on humorous skits, the Pep Club created amuse- ment and pep at the numerous pep assemblies. Among the variety of activities of the Pep Club was the serving of refreshments to the Highline athletes and their opponents after games. A Christmas party was held December 6th in honor of the lettermen of the winter sports. As the year progressed the Pep Club continued its activities and proved itself to be one of the most active clubs of Highline. BIG H 0 Row 5 fBackj: Andresen, Dar- land, Buller, Kaseburg, Broadhead, Tice, Havink, Meyers, Smith, Graham, Steele, Coffman, Burkhardt, Armstrong, Lehnherr. Row 4: Wl1ltG1'S, Miller, McIntyre, Taylor, Peters, Upham, Bryant, Kowing. Row 3: Goodpaster, Hiatt, Sabey, Bloomquist, An- derson, Grant, Shaw, Glenn, Rehman, Rice, Luthy, Newell, Leach, MacRae, Geer. Row 2 .- Carlson, Knutzen, O'Bannon, Attwood, An- derson, Bruce, Sather. Row 1: Bennett, Lovell, Lazzar, Hanavan, Van Voorhis, Saboe, Picou, Harper, M1'. Shanley, adviser. OUR UNDAUNTED REPRESENTATIVES STRIVING TO IMPROVE Highline's athletic facilities, the Lettermen's Club, Big H, again took a part in the social program. The club, formed as a service organization available to the school, ra- diated the standards of the school. Under the di- rection of Mr. Jim Shanley, head football coach, Big H set up plans for future operation. Suggested was a main board composed of the officers and a council composed of a representative from each sport. ,The function of the organization would be to decide the athletes' needs and to raise funds to meet them. This seemed feasible as there was a question in many peoples' minds of just what the Lettermen's Clubdid. Other pending decisions were discussed by the officers: Steve Darland, president, Gene Luthy, vice-president, Ed Bruce, secretary, Jerry Sath- er, treasurer. After much talk it was decided that certain restrictions would be placed on what Went on the lettermen's jackets and letters. In the past Red Cross buttons and Various other stickers ap- peared on jackets while what may be summed up as glory items were quite evident on the letters. Callas. Seven ty-Nine PEP CLUB 0 Row 5: Coburn, Andei son, Ramsay, McMann, Wiesner, Wise man, Musiel, Ireland, Andresen, Gra ham, Shaw, Mitchell, Havink, Lazz-ir Dillon, Endres. Row 4: Carter, Bolke Bremer, Har1'ison, Beffa, Moore Horne, Wappl, Iannicello, Knott, Wal ser, Sasnett, Greene, Mathison, Zelsil Row 3: Mackenroth, Wagner, Gia ham, Dochov, Johnson, Huntley, An drews, Spear, Bartholomew, Meuiling Arnold, Rystrom, Raichle. Row 2 Loomis, Cornelius, Thorne, Rotlie Clemmons, Harrington, Wagner Harshman, Currie, Lonheim, McEach ern, Mackey. Row 1: Ruthruff, Mac Lennan, Hudson, Dodd, F. Keslei G Kesler, Schomaker, Barker, Stickney r - .lr 5' . IVIRS. IVICCONNAUGHEY Faculty Adviser I believe . . . that as a girl of High- line High: I should be joyous . . . courageous, and courteous . . . truthful, considerate, and just,- loyal and sincere in friendship ,' too noble to speak: ill of others ,' willing to forgive and forgetg prompt and gracious in obeclienoeg ready to do all possible servieeg quick to appre- ciate what is clone for ineg respect- ful to any elclersg true to the best that is within me that I may be- come a fine and worthy woman. THE ABOVE is the Creed upon which the Girls' Club Cabinet of 1961-62 strived to follow. Under gm - H in ru rr' Y SUE SCHIEBER IVIARY ANN CURRY SALLY RAIVISAY , JEAN NIATHISON President Vice-President Sepretary Treasurer GIRLS' CLUB CREED the direction of their new adviser, Mrs. Melba McConnaughey, the cabinet accomplished many tasks. As the school year began, the cabinet chose matching colored floral print ties and tennis shoes to distinguish their membership. Marty Whitmore Was elected to serve as representative of the sophomore class. As the year progressed the cabi- net sponsored a friendship tea for the benefit of the new Highline girls. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons the cabinet extended a helping hand to needy families by holding food and clothing drives. Committee chairman Kathy Lord set aside February 9th as a special night for Dads, honoring them at the Father-Daughter Banquet with the theme My Heart Belongs to HELPING OUT I Sue Schieber, Christie GIRLS' CLUB ROOM O Pat Smith, Sue . Blair, Pat Smith, Barbara Riggle, Carol Schieber, Kathy Lord. Hannon, Jeannie Raichle. Eighty Sue Presides Over Meeting i PROMOTES IDEALS Daddy. The girls treated their fathers to a de- lightful dinner and later entertainment at High- line's basketball game against Franklin Pierce. With the coming of spring the girls held the annual Spring Tolo on March 30th. The theme was Moon River. To climax a very rewarding year the club held the Mother-Daughter Tea in an impressive Japa- nese setting. Here, the girls and their mothers enjoyed an entertaining program including a fash- ion show. Along with the show was the installation of new officers for 1963. Following the program, a tea was held in the gymnasium with the retiring officers looking back on the fun-filled year they had spent for the Girls' Club. Shoe Shine E-QE di fb .f 21 as A frjlffef Air , 'fs' sgfifi , f GIRLS' CLUB CABINET O Rem' Jeannie Raichle, Susie LaViolette, Sue Schieber, Judee Robinson, Jean Mathison, Pat Smith, Bar- bara Riggle, Sharon Maeda, Chris- tie Blair. Front: Karen Gustavson Mary Ann Curry, Kathy Lord, Raina Moinuddin, Marty Whitmore, Ann :Matheson, Sally Ramsay. Eighty-One CAROL ANN BUS MARCIA WAGNER SHARLENE SASNETT Sepfelllbel' October November CANDY HOLT MARCIA WILLOUGHBY JANET LEEDY December January February E I f . ,Q CHRIS WARE JUDY GROSS ANN KILLORAN Ma1'ch April May SELECTING AN OUTSTANDING girl for each month is one of the most important duties of I-Iighline's Girls' Club cabinet. Each year seven seniors, one junior, and one sophomore are awarded this honor and recognition. They are selected on the basis of their scholastic ability, friendliness, and their contribution to the school. At the beginning of each month thename of the honored girl is announced. She is awarded a colored portrait which is put on display for that month. To be chosen a Girl of the Month is one of the highest honors a girl can receive. Eighty-Two iQ 5 4, -no 1f', .P . .-:Z X-v SENIORS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Rl ei COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS 0 Roger Sherrard, Colleen Woodward, Rich Ander- son, Marty McLaren. TOP TEN SENIORS O Std-l'I.IZi'll,Q'Z Tom Stoner, Mike Aickin, Bob Winquist, Phil Fleming, Candy Holt. Secztezrlz Gloria Duncan, Pat Leedy, Christy Blair, Karen Gustavson, Christie Petersen. BETTY CROCKER AWARD 0 Sharon O'Brien. SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD 0 Pat Leedy, placeg Karlyne Stolberg, gold key. SENIOR GIFT COMMITTEE 0 Stanldivlg: Mary Fleming, Bob Anderson, Ed Hale. Seated: Marsha Coty, Linda D9SMa1'l3S. BOOK WEEK POSTER CONTEST WINNERS 0 Eileen Hall, Sue Haines. Eighty-Three OFFICERS AT WORK 0 Rear: Mitchell, Darland, Porter. Front: Ireland. CAMPUS CLEAN-UP 0 Left to fright: Grisham, Luthy, Mayfield, Day, Porter, Hughs, Folsom, Dar- land, Ireland, Mitchell, Beck. BOYS' CLUB TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED because of some skullcluggery in the elections at the end of last year, the Boys' Club got oif to a slow start this year. However, after the re-election in the fall, the Boys' Club caught up with the Girls' Club, who had had several months' lead. The boys again began to show their ability in participating in school activities, in promoting school spirit, and in giving service to all. The new officers who made this possible under the direction of adviser Mr. Peter Hallgrimson were Steve Darland, pres- identg Dorn Porter, vice-presidentg Kim Ire- land, secretary, and Ed Mitchell, treasurer. , 5.3 Q5 Eighty-Four Beck. BOYS' CLUB CABINET 0 Stand ing: Herb Grisham, Jon Day, Gene Luthy, Bob Winquist, Larry Hughs Ken Goodpaster. Seated: Bob Ma field, Kim Ireland, Steve Darland Ed Mitchell, Dorn Porter, Carl Y mi. ,,.. K, Q in Qdillli.. , ala is I STEVE DARLAND DORN PORTER KIIVI IRELAND ED MITCHELL MR. HALLGRIIVISON President. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advise' SEEKS NEW ACHIEVEMENTS For the first time, the Boys' Club and Girls' Club teamed up on the annual Christmas food drive, rather than competing with each other as they have in past years. This coordinated effort brought great quantities of food, which Highline gave to the several needy families that it helps each year. Again proving their eagerness to be of service to the student body, the Boys' Club initiated a program for guarding the student parking lot. Under this new system at least one member of the Boys' Club Cabinet was in the parking lot each period of the day guard- ing against petty pilfering. Instead of the traditional Halloween clean- up, the Boys' Club sponsored a spring clean- up. In conjunction with a Seattle and Century 21 drive to beautify the community, the boys helped to put the immediate Highline area in spic and span shape for the exposition. After a year of new standards of excel- lence, the Boys' Club looked back on their achievements. By being willing and able to perform any service when called upon, they had once again proved themselves to be an asset to the school. PARKING LOT GUARDS 0 Dorn Porter takes aim FOOD DRIVE 0 Rear: Ireland. Front: at Kim Ireland. Mitchell, Porter, Darland. E ig IL by-Five AERONAUTICS 0 Frcmt Ilcft to rightj: Vaughn, Murphy, Gilbert, Welch, Mohler, Mayo. Back: Mr. Vernon Johnson, adviser, Teman. AERONAUTICS AND PROJECTION AID PRODUCTION PROJECTION 0 Row 3 KBCLCIU: Swihart, Blodgett, Lownds, Blanchard, Friedt, Bergrude. Row 2: Mul- neaux, Randall, Cullen, James, Kennon. Row 1: Mr Read, adviser, Britton, Bandle, Mulneaux, Pye Wright, Flint. Eighty-Six FUNDAMENTALLY, THE GOAL of the Highline Aviation Club was to acquaint its members with the basic principles of flight and aviation. Every other week a ground school class session was held in the aviation club room behind the gymnastic gym. In this class, ground principles and basic aerody- namics were studied. Weather maps, reports and other meteorological information were collected and studied. Each member had indi- vidual sessions in the Link trainer, a replica of the cockpit of an airplane, where the vari- ous 1'udiments of flying were acquired. The aspects of radio navigation were also dis- cussed in class. Numerous expeditions were made to air- ports, control towers and weather bureaus. The Aviation Club members who stuck it out also took a short familiarization flight in a privately owned plane. Mr. Vernon Johnson, the adviser, did a fine job of supervising its members in the tech- niques of flying. Under this skillful leader- ship, the club soared to unseen heights. AS THE YEAR PROGRESSED, the pro- jectionists became more adept at showing movies and presenting filmstrips to various classes throughout the school. Other skills acquired during the year were ordering films and insuring their safe return, splicing films, cleaning and operating the projectors and other audio-visual equipment. To become a projectionist, under the super- vision of Mr. Read, each student must pass a degree of proficiency with each machine, including knowledge of the parts and their uses, which appear on a check-out chart. Each student has a project which entails reading the audio-visual text and completing a project on some phase of the text. During many weeks throughout the year, the Pro- jection Club members operate the audio- visual machinery six periods a day, five days a week, in an effort to help the faculty pre- sent the needed information to the students effectively, in an efficient manner. As one can see, an amount of respect is to be given to those students who serve as our projec- tionists. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, the Y-Teens club held meetings twice a month. An aver- age of eighteen members attended each of these meetings. At most of these the talk was centered on the Y-Teens largest and most publicized event of the year, their annual Mistle Tolo. The Tolo was held December 16th in the Senator's Ballroom. During the eve- ning the royalty was crowned - Sue Ayres, queen, Donna Muto, senior princess, and Barb Anderson, junior princess. As the year faded the Y-Teens club took part in building the new Y in West Seattle, by sending work parties to do some of the odd jobs. Also, a fashion show was sponsored by the Seattle Y-Teens in which the Highline Chapter par- ticipated. The Highline Chapter of Y-Teens, under the supervision of Mrs. Velma Mason, is af- filiated with the Y.W.C.A. With her direction some of the members of the Highline Chapter spent two days at a cultural art appreciation conference which two hundred girls from all over the city attended. During this conference the girls saw Call Me Madame and enjoyed it immensely. , SERVING THE SCHOOL from 7 :3O to 9:00 a.m. and 11:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. each day were seniors Helen Beifa, Thelma McElroy, and Judy Olson and junior Shirley Endres. These girls worked in the book room, issu- ing and reissuing books to the new students as well as to the students who lost books. As businesswomen and saleswomen, these four lasses also sold many necessary articles to Highline's students such as: pencils, paper, erasers, sweatshirts and gym clothes. This quartet was responsible for all of the book exchanges made during the semester change, including the numbering and record- ing of all new books that came in. They were also in charge of correcting and filing the book cards given to each student at the be- ginning of the school year. To compensate for their service, the girls received a small remuneration. Given little credit, these saleswomen of tomorrow rate high for their participation in helping the production of the play to be such a success. Y-TEENS 0 Row 2 fBack1 : Mrs. Velma Mason, adviserg Deadra Hozack, Pam Sheets, Fran Brown, Susie Ayres, Joann Penfield, Joann Norbeck, Lois Zeisel. Row 1: Sally Sundquist, Julie Pannek, Anna- Von Rich, Donna Muto, Melanie Lindy. Y-TEENS AND BOOKROOM TAKE THEIR PARTS BOOK ROOM STAFF O' fLcft to rightj: Shirley Endres, Helen Beffa, Thelma McElroy, Judy Olson. as W Eiglzty-Seven 221 -Q ,, ' .QW .fi etfiii - 'iii 'S 55? Queen Sherry Coburn ,,!!..NN in... lf N x, Delores Strickland Eklund Graduate Princess I-IOMECOMING FOR '61 Homecoming Dance Princess Diane and Nanci at The Starlighters, graduate game with Evergreen quartet Eiglity-Eight mv- G31 Diane Ruthruff Nanci Yarno Junior Princess Sophomore Princess 'AMONG MY SOUVENIRS Chorus line at assembly Eighty HIGHLINE GRADUATES, returning for 1961 homecoming activities, found Wonderful memories of earlier days recalled during the celebration based on the theme, Among My Souvenirs. The festivities began Thursday on a rainsoaked field as the Highline Pirates defeated the Ever- green Wolverines 14-6. Halftime saw the Queen and her royal court, remaining regal even under the cover of rainhats, take the traditional parade around the field in open convertibles. Friday afternoon the homecoming assembly, set in the atmosphere of an old attic, brought back memories from the treasure chest of time. The highlight of the assembly was the Coronation of Queen Sherry Coburn and her court, Delores Strickland Eklund, graduate princess, Diane Ruthruff, junior princessg and Nanci Yarno, first sophomore princess at Highline. The final event was a dance at the Police Pavil- lion on Friday evening. -N i-ne . OFFICE AIDS O Next to Cozmter: Spoor, Young, Meri- hew, Tucker, Volland, Taylor, Thomas, Engbretson, Rust, Bauer, Newman, Schmeer. Back: Ianiciello, Binford, Ben- SOD. Next to Cozmtcr: Leach, Comb, Clemmons, Bement, Schol- tes, Morris, Cook, Bernahl, Hewitt, Colburn, Cody. Back : Hills, Clark, Rystrom, Hollingsworth, McElroy. HELPERS BEHIND THE SCENES AMONG THE BUSIEST girls at Highline were the office aides. They assisted in the counselors' oiiices, the attendance office, and the main ofiice. Their numerous duties in- cluded collecting attendance slips and keep- ing the files up-to-date. Delivering permit slips and running errands for the counselors were additional jobs for the girls. In spite of all the Work, the girls thoroughly enjoyed their duties, as, it gave them a chance to meet many new people. GOOD DEEDS EVERY DAY SPADES WAS ORGANIZED to help the mentally handicapped children in this area. Besides visiting children at their homes, the members sponsored several parties at Wood- side in their spare time. The officers who supervised these activities were Bev Walser, president, Susie LaViolette, vice-president, and Elaine Stickney, secretary. Mr. Robert Johnsen advised the group for the first time this year. I SPADES I Row 3 fBU.CIC1i Ruttkay, McEachern, Hollis, Swihart, Alkire, Walse1', Lally, Sanders, Thompson, Weisner, La Violette, Teske. Row 2: Gordon, Carter, Stickney, Arnold, Knott, Spear, De Piano, Dawson, Langley, Craig. Row 1: Rikansrud, Stanley, Weisner, Lewis, Madden, Jones, Desmarais, Burian, Ashby, Davis, Halberg. ull lille ij H... fffff,,',?s5i,, ,, Q,iM Elf .-Xa' if ' N l in 'H Q. N 'incty TEACHERS OF TOMORROW WORKING TOWARD a better understand- ing of teaching, F.T.A. carried on an active program. Several members attended the Delta Kappa Gamma Tea at the University of Washington and the Regional Conference at Seattle Pacific College. At many meetings the group saw movies on teaching or heard speakers, including Mr. Shawl and Mrs. Heidlstrom, a Sunnydale teacher. Heading the club were Sharon O'Brien, president, Chris Petersen, vice- presidentg Donna Berry, secretary, Darlene Hanson, treasurer, and Mr. Kenneth Myers, adviser. FUTURE FLORENCE N IGI-ITIN GALES IN ORDER TO ACQUIRE an understanding of the fundamentals of nursing, F.N.A. Worked at the Burien General Hospital and assisted at the Bloodmobile. Other activities of the group included field trips to Firland and Buckley. Providing leadership Were Pat Smith, president, Joy Binford, vice-presi- dent, Mary Ann Lauzonne, secretary, and Jill Gordon, treasurer. Mrs. Helen Anderson and Mrs. Jean Phillips, school nurse, acted as advisers. F. T. A. I Back: Mr. Myers, adviser, Miller, Westby Remington, Stopherd. Front: Gross, Berry, O'Brien, Harsh man. WORKING TOGETHER 0 Sue Fray, a candystripei at Burien General Hospital, poses with fellow Workers F. N. A. O Row 3 fBa.ckj: Smallwood, Hefner, Gruse, Johnson, Penfield, Russel, Reed, Hobbs, Thompson, Cahoon, Halvorsen, Fray, Anderson, Bremer. Row 2: Rikansrud, Clark, Sheets, Ianiciello, Fogelstedt, Wright, Dawson, Binford, Shellenberger, Shenck Floyd, Lownds, Reese. Row 1 : Lauzonne, Rickman, D. Rikansrud, Smith, Parker, Tucker Youngblood, Frahm, McNeil, Chandler. J I N fine ty-One LET'S GO, BIG TEAM THROUGHOUT THE YEAR the Yell and song Staffs promoted pep and good sportsmanship. r Faye Kesler Yell Queen Along with faithful rooters the two staffs rode the rooter buses to and from away games. During the football season the varsity cheerleaders were at every game to cheer our winning team. While the pep boosters urged the team to many victories, the basketball team kept the Highline students very enthusiastic because of its successful season. The season also brought new uniforms to the cheerleaders: the Song Staff wore gold, while the Yell Staff wore purple. A money-making project, Gaye Kesler Song Queen Bobbie Butz Julie Dodd the selling of Highline banners, helped pay for the new outfits. Along with their promotion of pep the two staffs arranged the pep assemblies. These proved quite successful and, with the help of the Pep Club and Mr. Tice, were generally liked. The Yell Staff was composed of Faye Kesler, queen, and princesses Bobbie Butz, Terry Jo Hud- son, Nancy Blaskowsky and Mary Lee Schomaker. Included on the Song Staff were Queen Gaye Kesler and Princesses Julie Dodd, Rachel Barker, and Barb Callas. Because of illness Song Princessl Kathy Sullivan had to resign. Participating on the second staffs were Barb Hegnes, Bonnie MacLen- nan, Elaine Stickney, and Diane Ruthruff. Nancy Blaskowsky Kathy Sullivan Nivzety-Two LET'S GO! ' -:ly 'Hill 111 yyy Q , - 7 fn, ,, , if ' , 5 X, M ,v,,,111,,,H!M1ll ' J Z Q Junior Varsity Yell and Song Staff I Elaine Stickney, Barb Z ' Hegnes, Diane Ruthruff, Barb Callas, Bonnie MacLennan. Z 2 1 M Z - B f 5 I , IU B B Z M . . 1 -g . W 1 H H .ZIMMZM 'Ann . -W Adviser Mrs. Myrtle Rude consults new Song Princess Barb Callas. T91'1'y J0 Hudson Rachel Barker Mary Lee Schomaker N ine ty- Three l l 'S' MIKE Axclom V PAT LEEDY CHRISTY BLAIR DALE BLOOMQUIST GLORIA DUNCAN PHIL FLEMING KAREN GUSTAVSON CANDY HOLT MARTY MCLAREN SHARON 0'BRIEN CHRIS PETERSEN TOM STONER SHERRY WAPPL BOB WINQUIST HIGHEST OF THE HIGH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY gives recog- nition to outstanding students and promotes high standards of scholarship, good citizen- ship, and the development of superior leader- ship. To become a member one must submit a petition to the National Honor Council, made up of eight faculty members. General requirements are that one must participate in extra-curricular activities, sophomores must have a 3.8, juniors 3.7, and seniors a 3.6 grade average. All must maintain a 3.5 average to remain on National Honor. Special recognition should go to the mem- bers since the majority of them took one or more accelerated courses. Nonetheless, the average grade point of the fourteen seniors is slightly above 3.85 with three members, Gloria Duncan, Christie Petersen, and Bob Winquist, graduating With higher than a 3.9 average. The officers, elected at the first meeting early in the year, Were: Phil Flem- ing, presidentg Bob VVinquist, vice-president g Pat Leedy, secretary, and Dale Bloomquist, treasurer. At press time a school assembly was being planned as Well as a picnic for the National Honor Societies of the four Highline District high schools. N ine ty-F our LINDA GREEN SUZIE GREENFIELD CAROL HARRISON SUE MCMAHON CAROLYN MOORE TERRY MURPHY MARY SHOEMAKER ROGER SHERRARD TOWNLEY SIMONS IN PURSUIT OF SCIENCE BEGUN LAST YEAR by the Joe Berg Foundation, a national institution, the Berg program consists of a series of seminars held every Monday evening for two hours. Three Weeks each Were spent on biology, physics, and mathematics to start off this year's pro- gram. Various professional men in the area lectured in their respective fields of Work to give broad concepts about and to promote interest in the many branches of science. Each member carries on a science project not connected with his school Work and util- izes the staff members of the program as advisers. Membership is based on academic record, an advanced science comprehension test, and a personal interview with one of the staff members. Highline had eleven members. SENIOR BERG SCHOLARS O Tom Stoner, Fred Bradley, Dale Bloomquist, Terry Mur- phy- CAROL ANN BUS BOBBIE BUTZ BILL COFFNIAN MARY ANN CURRY RONALD ERSKINE PETE ETTEL ANNE GREENE JEWEL HAWKINSON TIMOTHY KERR SHARON KNOTT JANET KDFOID ALLEN LEWIS IVIIKE LOVELL JEAN NIATHISEN CORRINE PAUL BOB PICOU JEAN RAICHLE SALLY RAIVISAY JAN SANFORD CHARLENE SASNETI' SUE SCHIEBER PAT SNllTH ALICE SPEAR KAREN STEVENSON ELAINE STICKNEY BEV WALSER CHRIS WARE SUE WIESNER N inc ty-Five JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY O Row 3 CBac7cj : Murphy, Martin, Clausing, Hinderlie, Benster, Roesler, Free- man. Row 2: Huntley, Rehnstrom, Whitmore, Porter, Maeda, Lord. Row 1: Rowland, Reierstad, Bradley, Smith, Willoughby. A LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS RADIATIN G INTELLIGENCE, Torch was led this year by fifty-eight sophomores, followed by thirty-seven seniors and thirty-three juniors. Torch gives recognition to students who maintain a 3.0 grade point average with no D's and who participate in at least one activity. With the increasing competition for college admission, grades and activities are taking on a new and more important light. Therefore, special recognition should go to those students who have worked diligently throughout the year to maintain their averages. In addition to the Torch pins designating one, two or three year membership, special pins are pre- sented at graduation to those who have been Torch members for their three senior high school years. NATIONAL HONOR OFFICERS O Bloom- qulst Fleming, Leedy, Winquistg Mr. Earl Trowbridge, adviser. er, adviser. 1 N ine ty-Six TORCH OFFICERS 0 Coffman, Heleker Willoughby, Bus, Leedyg Miss Lydia Palm JUNIOR TORCH 0 Row J, fBackj: Drake, Berryman, Bauer, Hamer, Rehman, Rice, Van Nest, Seth. Row 3: Holt- man, Birks, Porter, Arnold, Bender, Bingham, Endres, Gilbert. Row 2: Huntley, Hud- son, Driscoll, Spoor, Brower, Barker, Dillon, Clancy. Row 1: Riggle, Larson, Wil- loughby, Lord, Ashby, Young, Vaughn, McQuain. SOPHOMORE TORCH 0 Row 3 flfiackj : Alderson, Ben- son, Ek, Gustavson, Dickin- son, Clausing, Dhoore. Row 2: Lewis, Johnson, Ehle, Hol- lis, Bruce, Adams, Le Penske. Row 1 : Bradley, Knapton, Bateman, Jones, Ehlers. SOPHOMORE TORCH 0 Row 4 fBackj: Bartheus, Whitmore, Sanders, Supler, Oetken, McGinnis, Strichler. Row 3: Thomson, R. Smith, Quesnell, Maeda, Miles, Mar- incovich, Sheets, Miller. Row 2: C. Smith, Pruesser, Ro- land, Pederson, Rehnstrom, Raichle, Johnson. Row 1 : Rik- ansrud, Pospisil, Phillips, Robinson, Maves. Ninety-Seven I V ll'-55571, - Q W- href, 2 ...aa sg I , Q . . ., M I - . ,giimfl 1 -3753335 Pigiliiiif- ,- -Sasaki? V- grifilwl - .. 1 l H ,, , .azz-3--,' 5 '-ru. I Y fr. .A 1 . 1 ww, 1 '-fl 5- M- , 1- . fe , :Ju-ff ' '15 filr. , ., ! ! D.E.C.A. I Row 3 fBoLckj.' Gary Estes, Jim Clark, Doug Riskendahl, Dan Flint, Rich Saboe, Frank Kemp, Mel Musgrave. Row 2: Wayne Mickelsen, Dave Bibby, Clyde Wright, Jack McGlothern, Corry Snyder, Dan Wyatt, Neil O'Rourke. Row J : Justine Lanctot, Bobbi Jo Hansen, Christine Teeter, Bonita Speed, Linda Youngblood, Charlene Mathews, Gloria Link, Jeanette Walker. BUSINESSMEN OF TOMORROW OFFICERS O Back: Christine Teeter, secretary, Charlene Mathews, historiang Mel Musgrave, treas- urer. Frovzt: Wayne Mickellsen, president, Dave Bibby, reporter, Gary Estes, vice-president, Corry Snyder, parliamentarian. Q N W W . , . . THROUGHOUT THE PAST YEAR, Highline's branch of the Distributive Education Club of America was active in many activities designed to prepare students for different occupations of their choice. All of the students in the club have jobs and are trying to further their knowledge in their various vocational fields. There were excel- lent opportunities for not only individual efforts but also group activities. The club also acted as a service organization in some of the activities which it sponsored. They had a magazine and book drive to collect reading materials for the patients at the Veterans' and Children's Orthopedic Hos- pitals. They also took up a rummage collection and a collection of toys. The toys were put into Christmas stockings and given to the children at Rainier School in Buckley during the holidays. The club also had speakers on some occasions. At one exchange meeting with the D.E.C.A. Club of Evergreen, they had a speaker on the stock exchange from the Dean Witter Company. At another meeting, Don Love, from the Seattle Trust and Savings Bank, spoke. Wayne Miekelsen, president of the club, repre- sented the club at the Governor's conference at Olympia, and several D.E.C.A. members attended the Leadership Conference which was held in Yakima. Here, there were contests in merchandis- ing, Window display, speech, and other fields. The students entered individual projects in these con- tests. To round out the year, the club gave an em- ployer-employee banquet, which was attended by club members and their employers. Ninety-Eight gl ki lklv .X 7- l AV O' ix -vi L ii full M my ist A 4 wha Y if y X LIBRARIANS O Stanclivzg: Richard Coolidge, Lee Chan- X dler, Neal Pulham, Fran Birks, Corinna Hollis, Barbara , X X- X5 Riggle, Joy Binford, Sue Parent, Linda Phillips. Seated: Q BN R1 Sandra Niccum, Janice McLaren, Gordon Eiring, Tina . Julian, Jim Thompson, Judy Bentz. Ks., xl LOOKING INTO HIGHLINEYS LIBRARY this year, one would probably have seen a few of the members of the library staff busily checking out books behind a new charge desk. This desk, which greatly relieved the crowded conditions of pre- vious years, was purchased at the beginning of the second semester and the long lines of impatient students waiting to check out books almost dis- appeared. The desk also has convenient shelving space for reference books. The library staff was composed of twenty-five students working for school or Torch credit. Jim Thompson, Sandra Niccum and Richard Coolidge, three seniors who had done outstanding work for all three years, received pay for their work. Barb Riggle and Alex Dinius, two members of the staff, helped with bulletin boards and other decorations in the library. The Christmas decorations, a joint effort of the staff and advisers, were based on the theme Christmas in the Woods, and all of the decorations were coordinated with this theme. One of the main activities was National Book Week in November. During this week, the library staff sponsored its annual Book Week Tea. Faculty members and a student representative from each English class attended the tea, where Mrs. Eleanor Kidder, head of the Young People's Department at the Seattle Public Library, gave an informal book review. ln December they sponsored a tea for the faculty, at which Scott McDade read the Christmas Story. The library staff, which is organized purely as a service to the school, deserves a lot of thanks from the Highline students. N 'iiwty-Nivw .X AIDING OUR SEARCH FOR KNOVVL-EDGE Miss Nichols, Librarian, and Mrs Wheeler, Assistant Librarian. Sys 5 y Q ll 04 9 s y , 9 1 Q' Q.. .4 I, B0 0 , :mi X ', 9.x Q QQQ , 4 I W X E5 ABEL HIGI-ILINE'S GUEST STARS FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB O Row A fTopj: Bryant, Porter, Arnold, Van Olst, Ellison, Coffman, Roesler, Harper, Baldwin, Teman, Shellenberger, Leach, Long. Row 3: Longfellow, Knott, Dillon, Anderson, Ramsay, Spoor, Brower, Robertson, Johnson, Ek, Draggoo, Smith, Schomaker. Row 2: Marsh, Cordell, Clancey, Chellin, Sasnett, Curry, Horne, Harrison, Lally, Leedy, Bartholomew, Willoughby. Row 1: Arnold, Justiss, McQuain, Donaldson, Bentz, Moinuddin, Coty, Castaneda, Robinson, Driscoll, Harshman, Rikansrud, Gross, Maeda, Currie. VAN OLST One H imdred RAINA M ' d il' H 2553524 M V C llllllgevifwN:N'1.. '..1 '., A 0 0 o o o 0 ...X ' - . 4. Lvl 2. :Y U 1 5 sas: ' ' OINUDDIN THROUGH THE EFFORTS of the Foreign Exchange Club and the Willing aid of the community Working with the American Field Service, Highline students this year were given the opportunity to better understand the people of other nations. This year Highline hosted two exchange students and sent one student to France for the summer. Abel van Olst from Holland gave the students an appreciation of the problems of some of the European countries and Raina Moinuddin from East Pakistan brought the Asian influence to Highline. FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFICERS O CStanzdi1zgj: Harper, Holt, Mr. Eiland, ad- viser. fSeatefZj: Clancey, Van Olst, Moinud- din, Bruce. RIGHT 0 Charlene Sasnett tells of her trip to France as Hig'hline's Exchange Student. 3 MA - : .-f-: i One H zmd-recl One ,tem - Qs. Qs..-,-is ' '11-,1S4'F.ptfuPL ' 5 is-.Jef-1. x . Y , I 4, ' 5 ' - :- ' ', ff we 7 f 1 SA ja ft-jul: M 'N' H 'W 3S??AH,v,jsaszzml' 'ku I it u ' X l Y -Y l wsblliwgf f I 57u!Ju l' V-iv 12 2 u H ,v um: lf:-,gig m ,ll Q1 E , w N ' M H DEBATE OFFICERS 0 Mrs. Justine Rich- aids adviser John Vaughn, secretary- tieasuiei Dan Brown, vice - presidentg Roger Sheuard plesident. A PLAY ON WORDS ment. went to state. l Sherrard. DEBATERS 0 Row 3 fBackj: Beck, Sherrard, Francois, Hendrey, Reike Hollistei Waters Row 2 Van Olst, Sanders, Foster, Vaughn, Brown, Anderson, Collette Row 1 th Sander Miller, Hefner, Clark, Russek, Mrs. Richards. One Hzmdred Two WHEN WALKING BY ROOM 245 this year students may have noticed the trophies on the desk of Mrs P1Clf1a1dS the Debate Club adviser. These were won by Roger Sherlard at Student Congi ess Rich Anderson in radio announcing, and Richard Sandels 1n one man debate at the Seattle Pacific College Tourna In February, Highhne s debate team went to Pacific Lutheian Univei sity and came back with a third place in one debate Won by Richard Sanders In March they attended the University of Puget Sound and the West Central District Toui naments The lattei determined Whether Hlghlme s debate team One of the hlgh marks on the calendar was the National Forensic League Regional Tour nament in Salem Oregon Any Winner in the N.F.L. Tournament is able to go to the Na tional Tournament in Missoula Montana To belong to the National Forensic League a debater must acquire twenty five points 1n tournaments. New membeis included Rich ard Anderson, Dick Hollister Marty Mc Laren, Dan Francois and Rich Sandeis While a degree of distinction was won by Roger WASKOWITZ COUNSELORS O Row 4, fBackj: Nixon, van Olst, Nicholson, Erikson, MacMillan, Francois, Grant, Drake, Dew, Hil- lard. Row 3: Knott, Schieber, Phelps, Lord, Peters, Hudson, Huntley, Sasnett, Simons, Bremer, Harrison. Row Helm, Greene, Arnold, Porter, Young, Peterson, Lonheim. Row J: Ramsay, Ashby, McEachern, Moinuddin, Vaughn, Cordell, Willoughby, Hansen, Reiss, Blaii Kmcliinc' Geer Graham ' '. zz Nj. , , Porter, Wiiiqiiist, Andresen, Ire- land, Hendrey, Widerski. MAKING A PLAY FOR NATURE USING NATURE AS A BACKDROP, coun- selors and teachers took over a group of sixth graders at Camp Waskowitz, an outdoor edu- cation camp. The students who took this job were selected on the basis of their citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and good character. During the week, the sixth graders were engaged in many activities, such as taking hikes to power plants, visiting fish hatcher- ies, and sawmills. While not outdoors learning of forestry, weather, wild life, conservation and nature- lore, the sixth graders-were brought indoors to enjoy movies and square dancing. There also Were group activities such as sports, cook outs, crafts, and campfire building. Presenting Smoky the Bear as a reward for the neatest barrack section, gave the stu- dents initiative not only to keep the barracks cleanly swept and clothes put away, but with the help of counselors to cleverly decorate the barracks. Actual observation, camp songs, good food, new friends and group spirit in a wholesome atmosphere taught the students something they couldn't possibly learn in a textbook. A quiet day at Camp Vtfaskowitz. - ' -, 1 ' '- Y- fl I , ,r .,s:.- wg s . W, A V -I N Vi Y A i T --igrrizwllzj Pier Ono Hzmclrccl Tlrrcc ' CII: u ? sk: RECORDERS OF Bob Picou, editor-in-chief Donna Huntley, associate editor TO RECORD THE ACTS of the play was a difficult task, taken on bravely by the Pi- rates' Log staff. Besides making most of the big decisions, such as Whether to use lithograph or letter- press, the editor, Bob Picou, with the help of the staff's adviser, Mr. Simpson, also de- cided Which layouts and Write-ups Were ac- ceptable. Where's the glue? was shouted by Tom Stoner, Donna Huntley and Polly Pollard as they glued on, ripped off and again glued on pictures of the students for the class sections. Another important section, and one that Highline can be proud of, the sports section, was Worked on by Mike Aickin and Dale - Bloomquist. F is XX BE CAREFUL 0 Mr. Simpson and Sue Wiesner mounting pictures. While these jobs were being done, the assistant senior editors: Jan Sanford, Bon- nie MacLennan, Marion Parker, and Donna Muto, Worked during the greater part of the year Writing senior Write-ups. Recording of the acts was done in three 1 departments. After the Write-ups were fin- H ished, Donna Muto, Mike Aickin and Ed P Saunders typed madly While the assistant junior editors-Chris Cordell, Fran Birks, and Debbie Mattmiller, Wrote copy for the activities. Sue Wiesner recorded at the draw- ing board while Tom Geer, Ed Hillard and Howard Grisham took pictures of various activities. PIRATE S' LOG STAFF 0 Stcmcling: Grisham, Geer, Stoner, Aickin, Bloomquist, Wiesner, Sanford, Adviser Mr. Simpson. Sitting: Mattmiller, Pollard, Cordell, Maclaennan, Parker, Saunders, Muto. One Hundred Four THE PLAY WHILE REPORTERS from Seattle news- papers make their rounds looking for news of the city, staff members of our school news- paper, the Highlines, searched for stories of important school events and activities. These capable reporters included Barb An- derson, Diane Belanger, Carole Clemons, Sue Ducz, Mary Kay Euler, Pam Garrison, Bob Gleason, Suzzanne Greenfield, Bob Marlow, Raina Moinuddin, Cheryl Phelps, Jan San- ford, Molly Shehane and Elaine Stickney. Ron Ingraham was the photographer and the typist was Julie Dodd. Before moving to Africa, the managing editor was Mary Ann Curry. Moving up to take her place was the associate editor, Ann Killoran. They were assisted by the sports editor, Jay Van Nest, and the business manager, Bob Gleason. In addition, several first year students alter- nated as editors of the news and feature departments to gain experience for editorial positions next year. Advising the journalists was Mr. W. A. Woodworth. The main goal of the staff was, naturally, to put out the paper on time, and, as usual, their motto was This will be the best year. Special features of the paper this year were the description of a different college in each issue and doubled foreign exchange coverage. YQ i Ann Killoran, associate editor Mary Ann Curry, managing editor I-IIGI-ILINESH STAFF O Back: Van Nest, Ingraham, NO TI-IAT'S NOT IT AT ALL Q My W Gleason, Phelps, CUTTY, Kiuol'-an, Moimlddins Gwenfleldi A. Woodworth points out another method to Mr. Woodwo1'th, adviser. Front: Marlow, Ducz, Clemans, Jay Van Nest and Cheryl Phelps. Dodd, Anderson, Stickney, Belanger. gf l ml W EL S3-f H ff f - M- ug gf 7:7 'will EEE m was GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 0 Row 3 CTopj: Elile, Babcock, Smith, Hanson, Crog, Marinco- vich, Winterer, Reece, Rothe, Kelso, Rodda. Row Moore, Lewis, Vtfakely, Peterson, Howard, Kesler, Daws, Youngblood, Bennett, Paice. Row I : Ross, Merrihew, Chandler, Smith, Chapman, Burns, Powell, Caskey, Phillips. MUSIC: THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE WITH DETERMINATION to make music a big thing in the Highline area, the vocal music depart- ment started out with new plans for this year. To begin, the choir sang at the annual rededi- cation of Memorial Field. In November they sang for the Thanksgiving assembly and community Thanksgiving service at the Lake Burien Presby- terian Church. At Christmas they sang traditional and religious songs for the Christmas assembly and Christmas concert held at Highline. Next the choir entered the choral contest at Puyallup in March. To encourage junior high students to join vocal music, Highline's choir sang at Sylvester and Seahurst Junior High Schools in March. In April the choir took part in the Highline District Festi- val Chorus at Mt. Rainier High School. Winding up the music program for the year they presented the annual Spring Concert and sang at the Bac- calaureate services. Planning all of these events were the officers: Tom Havink, president, Durwood Smith, vice- presidentg Jewell Hawkinson, secretary, Larry Bergman, treasurer, and Marlene Howard, busi- ness-publicity manager. Dale Schmer was head accompanist with Marcia Mackey assisting. Girls' Glee started activities with the ,iiag dip- ping ceremony on Memorial Field. Next the girls took part in the Armistice day assembly. Again they participated in the Christmas assembly and Christmas concert. They entered the Choral Con- test in March and were active in the Highline Dis- trict Festival in April. To end this year, they added a colorful touch to the Spring Concert. A CAPPELLA CHOIR 0 Row 4 KTOQJQ : Schmeer, Rystrom, Kingston, Thompson, Smith, Coplen, Coverdell, Wines, Waddleton, Simmons, LaViolette. Row 3: Brookman, Free- man, Blaskowsky, Rice, Castor, Coccia, Kinnaman, Havink, Garrett, Tripp. Row 2: Rothe Tatten, Dobson, Grasely, Shook, Bergman, Mathews, Howard, Berg, Hatling. Row 1: Lonheim, Weiks, Hawkinson, Charlshe, Warnock, Bowman, Stanley, Bringhurst, Gilbert. 1- ww -Wigwam H mu imqiiyqu ,I igaw it W il! Niwu w W- w Ono Hzmclrccl Siva v . iw, INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS I Woodxvind Quintet: Fuller, Blue, f Alexander, Whitene1', Storwick. Trombone Quartet: Olsson, Willot, 'V ' ' Holt, Gardener. Drum Trio: Ringdahl, Frederickson, Groves. MANY VOCAL MUSIC STUDENTS sang with ensembles and other choruses throughout the year. Persons receiving high honors in the vocal field were those Wo entered the solo and ensemble con- test hel dat Clover Park High School in February, and the twenty members of the choir Who were chosen to sing in the League Festival Chorus held that same evening. Carol Kingston, Who sang a solo at the contest, received a rating of superior. Receiving high state honors were the seven vocal- ists chosen to go to the mass All State Chorus, a three day conference held in Tacoma over Wash- ington's Birthday in February. VOCAL DIRECTOR I Mr. Glenn Haggen. All State: Havnilc, King- ston, Bownian, Schmeer, Howard, Lonheim, Hawkinson. INSPIRA- TIONAL LEADERS I Schmeer, Havink. SOLOIST 0 Kingston. One Hzmdrecl Seven T? X lsr, Tw, it is Sf ? F yjffwy 'lx N, wr N Q S x SO dwg QEEQ ,S CADET BAND 0 Row 4 KL-'aclcj .' Bourdage, Eichler, Teschner, Fouts, Snell. Row 3: Duxbury, Hildebrand, Fundingsland, Cowles, Dhoore, Nixon, Harding, Stewart. Row 2: Coon, Cowles, Trachte, Nelson, Finch, Ohrt, Grave, Lind- burg, Comstock. Row 1: Sup- ler, Warfield, Von Thun, Cook, Laier, Oetkin. AN ENCORE FROM THE PERFORMING AT HOME football games the Band started the school year with an enthusiastic note. Playing at half time of home basketball games was the main attraction of the Pep Band. Following the football season the band settled down to the serious Work of preparing for the three major concerts, Winter, All District, and Spring. Viva Mexico was a featured Work for the Winter Concert. The highline Band joined four other bands to compete in the All-District Band Festival. The final concert given by both the Orch- J akey, Director ORCHESTRA 0 Row 4, fBcw7cj: Frederickson, Groves, Ringdahl, Gehrt, Rohrbach, Schepper, Holt, Gardner, Hurd. Row 3: Eichler, Fuller, Kofoid, Kussnian, Sanders, Whither, Dew, Berry, Stoker, Bryant. Row 2: Reierstad, Dhoore, Nerheim, Grimstad, Mason, Blue, Alexander, Drake, Storwick, Smith. Row 1: Fisher, Coehgalan, Hopp, Rowland, Rockafield. Oww Hundred Eight PEP BAND 0 Row3 fBaclaj : Gardner, Holt, Olsson, Wil- lott, Hurd, Bryant. Row 2: Rohrbach, Gehrt, DeLor1n, Grande, Hanson, Schepper, Bandle, Hopp. Rowl : Groves, Fredrickson, Fredricks, Mac- Calnniish, D1'ake, Shaw, Hin- chee, Coon, Alexander, Whit- ner. BAND AND ORCHESTRA estra and Band was the Spring Concert. On February 13 Highline was represented in the Annual Solo and Ensemble contest by a brass sextet, brass choir, Woodwind quartet, Hute trio, trombone quartet and a drum trio. Richard Sand- ers and Gary Alexander were soloists from High- line. Members of both Band and Orchestra were selected to play in the All-State Band and Orch- estra. John Gehrt played the Coronet, Dave Whit- ner, french horn, Sue Storvvick, bassoong Nick Fisher, Violin, and Christie Nerheim, flute. BAND 0 Row .4 KBc1,ckj .' Rohrback, Gehrt, DeLor1n, Grande, Grasley, Hanson, Chapman Treat, Bellerose, Gardner, Groves, Ringdahl, Frederickson, Stoker. Row McCam1nish Hamer, Murphy, Hawkins, Lamb, Schepper, Bandle, Bryant, Olsson, Hurd, Willot, Holt Fredericks, Fehling, Hinchee. Row 2: Alexander, Drake, Berry, Dew, Kofoid, Kussman Sanders, Whitne1', Shaw, Norman. Row 1: Fuller, Nerheim, Grimstead, Mason, Blue: Storwick. One Huvzdred N ine 7 aim. , affg 5: '? Eric 425 GT X ,. u R W w r ' x 1 1 x 'jill It LJ- H9 CDHCH Jim Shanley Assistant Coaches Gordon Rodland, Steve Darlan Lou Tice, D011 IVICCOHHBUQHEY All-Conference Honorable Nlention All-Conferenc BUCS FIGHT TO TIE FOR SECOND UNDER THE ABLE DIRECTION of Head Coach Jim Shanley the Highline Pirates fought to a tie for second place in a tough league that almost pro- duced a four-way tie for first. Mr. Shanley, along with his assistants, Lou Tice, Don McConnaughey and Gordon Rodland, inspired the spirit and hard play that made this a successful season. Highline broke its tradition of losing openers by overwhelming Clover Park's Warriors 18-0. The scoring began late in the first half with Gene Luthy going over from the 10 yard line. The Pi- rates completely dominated the second half with Ken Van Voorhis and Hugh Tice scoring the re- maining two touchdowns. Returning home for their next game, Highline was halted by the Glacier Grizzlies until late in the first half when the Pirates drove 65 yards and sent Van Voorhis over for the score. In the second half Glacier stung the Bucs with a passing attack that resulted in a 70 yard drive to the Pirate 10 yard line. Jim Miniken, playing a commendable game on defense, finally stopped the drive when he broke through and caught the Grizzly quarterback for a big loss. Highline took possession, and Gene Luthy iced the game with a 35 yard run. The final tally, 13-0. Still needing improvement on their pass de- fense, Highline yielded 201 yards and one touch- Bruce Davis , --H - 'v-, -- .. V H1 H in ,mswss i ,V ,L .mass 5, le gs, n i W, A Wymrrx iiimiiminui gigggyea an ,.., su, :M I egg V ., , 1 5 , f H. in in n A Q if 1 s Nliniken, Guard Ken Van All-Conference l , Guard Jeff NlacRae, Guard All-Conference Second Team Jerry Sather, Fuliback Roger Bennett, End All-Conference Honorable Mention All-Conference First Team Sabey, Fullback Mike 0'Bannon, Tackle Honorable Mention All-Conference First Team Jim Rice, Guard Bill Glenn, Guard 'WP-f:f?3' ' 7P ' Y I Craig Knutzen, Center Hugh Tice, Halfback All-Conference First Team All-Conference First Team Team Captain Inspirational Player down to their next opponent, the Mount Rainier Rams. The first quarter saw a touchdown pass from Van Voorhis to Lloyd Goodpasterg the Rams immediately countered with their only touchdown. Highline collected 14 points in the second and fourth quarters to make the score 21-7. Picking up strength, Highline walked over its next two adversaries, Puyallup and Enumclaw. The game with the Vikings was highlighted by three Highline interceptions, two made by the ver- satile line-backer, Craig Knutzen, who accompa- nied one with a 60 yard run to set up a touchdown. Goodpaster made the other interception and car- ried it 65 yards to score. The final gun sounded with a 26-6 Highline win. In the Enumclaw 27-6 win, Tice and Van Voorhis accounted for three of the touchdowns, while Dave Blomgren and Tim Gottberg made a 70 yard pass-run combination for the iinal score. In a game of mistakes and fumbles for both sides, the Renton Indians ended the Pirates' five game winning streak with a 21-20 score. In the first quarter Renton capitalized on two Pirate fumbles, both on the Buc 30 yard line. Highline rallied in the second quarter with two sustained drives leading to touchdowns. During the third quarter, the Indians again turned a Buc fumble into a touchdown. The Pirates came back with a third touchdown and were on their way for the winning score when the game ended. Disappointed over their loss but not disheart- ened, the Pirates met Kent-Meridian on Memorial Field. During the iirst quarter Highline stopped every Royal thrust, but oiensively the Pirates 9? ill-E ' -uzpx., I .Rf 1 uf H., I iw 14 ? , . '10 0 'A Ei ' f . ' 1 .0 A LITTLE HIGHER NEXT TINIE ., J E q E if g,i'i' fPf?a?, 3, ' 'nf ' l -Q59 In z-.X 5 . . i'-Q-, .,., ,,,. 'Q EL VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD- Row 5 iBackl: Tellvik, Kowing, Broadhead, Buller, Rice, MacRae, Newell, Goodpaster, Mathews, Trenbeath. Row 2 Steele Sabey Beck, Snell, Olesberg. Row 4: Fairbairn, Hughs, Gottberg, Rehmann, Blomgren, Dick- Havink, Glenn, Graham, Sather, Hintz, Davis, Meyers. Row 1: Tice Hatt Luthy lnson, Gehring, Peters, Gribhle. Row 3: Armstrong, Attwood, Bloomquist, Williamson, Bennett, Knutzen, 0'Bannon, Burkhardt, Miniken, Van Voorhis, Da land Nate Buller, Halfback Tom Manola, Halfhack Dick Rehmann, Halfback Garth Steele, Tackle could not get moving. Toward the end of the half the Royals passed to the Buc 12 and scored their first touchdown. Resolutely, the Pirates came back in the second half and put together a drive which was climaxed by the Buc workhorse, Hugh Tice, going over for the score. Despite the fine efforts of Pirates such as George Hiatt and Dean Sabey, the score stood tied at 7-7. It was a determined Highline team that jour- neyed to meet the league leader, Franklin Pierce. The first half was purely a defensive battle with most of the action near the Cardinal goal line. Towards the end of the half the Pirates held the ball on the Cardinal 25, and on fourth down Coach Shanley sent Phil Kowing in to kick a field goal. The successful kick put the Pirates ahead 3-0. Coming back after half time, the Bucs began to move the ball, but they only got close enough for Kowing to try again, this time unsuccessfully. On a fourth down situation, the Buc punter, Roger Bennett, received a high pass from center and was caught for a loss deep in Pirate territory. The Pi- rate defense then proved itself when it held the tough Cardinals at the 2 yard line. Later, Bennett dropped to one knee in the end zone for an auto- matic safety to prevent Franklin Pierce from scor- ing a touchdown. The final Cardinal drive was stopped when Lloyd Goodpaster intercepted a pass, and so the scoring ended at 3-2. Urged on by an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd, the Pirates performed well by defeating Ever- green's Wolverines 14-6. Thus ending another good season, Highline looks forward to next year's squad. mr 'K' 'f' i '-M -' '- ruff - - '--' -'1r '-B.ie'H'f 1' Head Coach Bud Scott Dave Ruthruff pops in a jumper as Rod Taylor moves into rebound position, Bob Picou sco1'es on an apparently blocked lay-in. PLUNDERED ON WITH COACH BILL TROWBRIDGE in Hawaii, on an exchange with Punahoe High, -and only two lettermen returning from last year's squad, Head Coach Bud Scott had his problems. A firm believer in conditioning, he put his squad through a rigor- ous fall training. This appeared to have paid off as the Bucs were able to use a press late in the game while other teams lagged. Picked to end up last in the Northern Division, the Pirates lived up to the prediction by succumb- ing to the Everett Seagulls, number one in the state on pre-season polls, in their first game. The only surprise of the evening was supplied by High- line in using a good full court press to pull within six points late in the fourth quarter. Later in the season the highly touted Seagulls again showed their superiority by downing the Bucs, 59-28. Meanwhile the Pirates split with Mt. Rainier and Glacier. The game against the Grizzlies ended in a 47-47 deadlock. In the three minute overtime the Bucs outscored Glacier, 12-2, to Win the game. Traveling to Kent, the Bucs played lackadaisi- cally through the first three and one-half quarters then pulled away in the last half-minute to win, 47-42. After a Christmas vacation full of practices, the idle Pirates took on Evergreen at the Wolver- ines' home court. Throughout the game the differ- ence in the scores was never more than three points. On the last play of the game a foul cost SEASON'S RECORD 42 Everett 54 34 Mt. Rainier 44 59 Glacier 49 28 Everett 59 47 'Kent 42 41 Evergreen 40 48 Puyallup 46 38 Renton 48 59 Clover Park 48 One Hundred Sixteen THE HIGH SEAS Evergreen the ga-me as Highline converted to Win, 41-40. Following a schedule change, the Vikings of Puyallup ventured to Highline. The Southern Di- vision and Puget Sound League Champions were in foul trouble from the start. As four-fifths of their starting line-up fouled out, the Vikings lost a squeaker in overtime, 48-46. With a 4-1 league record the Bucs played Renton Who had a similar record. Ahead by eight points in the first half, the Pirates squandered their lead and then some in dropping out of first place with a 48-38 loss. But Highline bounced back the next Week to top a highly rated Clover Park team, 59-48. The Bucs now risked their 5-2 record in the Southern Division. Not only did they risk it, but they also lost it. Playing away at Sumner, Auburn, and Enumclaw, the Pirates dropped them all. Their play at times was something less than spectacular in losing to these last place teams. A typical ex- ample Was at Enumclavv. Ahead, 12-3, at the end of the first period, Highline forgot to score the rest of the game as they had 25 turnovers. With nothing to lose the Bucs lost again, to Franklin Pierce, and again to Mt. Rainier. T Playing their last games at home, the Pirates ap- peared up as they Won from Evergreen and Kent. Then the Bucs lost a cliff-hanger at Glacier. Now out of the Northern Division race the Bucs lost a dismal game at Renton, 50-32. Bennett climaxes drive with a twisting lay-in. Goodpaster uses good fake to fire a quick jumper. SEASON'S RECGRD A,.d,-.Sen tips H 33 Sumner I 47 Auburn G 32 Enumclaw H, 34 Franklin Pierce 47 Mt. Rainier L 50 Evergreen I 61 Kent N 46 Glacier A E 32 Renton One Hundred Seventeen SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD 0 Sta1zd'i1zg: Smith, Vasboe, Mulford, Keith, Kuehn, Hoben, Kincaid, LePenske. Kneeling: Becker, Harstad, Bryant, Potter, Lal1gSt1'0l'11, Durga, May. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL O Standing: Coach Russ Sheriff, Leinniel, Watt, Stavert, Leonard, Gray, Hinderlie, Pittis. Kneeling: Kapsandy, Brantner, Cole, Anderson, Broadhead. One Hfzmdred Eightemz B SQ,UAD'S RECORD 32 Everett 31 Mt. Rainier 33 Glacier 53 Everett 36 Kent 37 Evergreen 27 Puyallup 52 Renton 27 Clover Park 29 A Sumner 53 Auburn 43 Enumclaw 35 Franklin Pierce 35 Mt. Rainier 36 Evergreen 37 Kent 33 Glacier 29 Renton SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Back: Palmer, Thornton Sunnnerson, Woodward Leonard, Thompson Fouts, Murphy. Front. Adams, Goodpaster, Gus- tavson, Johnson, Conner Edwards, Keefe. E , , , . E . A - sis:-GN L A W sm m mm. . I H.. .I -,, J 1 -2 if 4 . 1 - Y - iw - V- essiseisw 1 we 'Q-T-an A f '2'. ' WRESTLING SQUAD 0 Standing: Tice, Rich, Kowing, Armstrong, C'l'O1fLCl1.f'I'1fg : McLaren, McManus, Palmer, Gehring, Edwards. Kneeling: Gustafson, King, Stamper, Berg, Thompson, Howard, Tellvik, Mc- Glothern. Missing Lettermen: Day, Lawler. PINNING DOWN SUCCESS BECOMING OF VARSITY CALIBER this year, Wrestling offered a new, exciting sport to the stu- dents of Highline. Although the sport has been carried on for two years, this was its first year of varsity competition. Coach Lou Tice, assisted by Mr. Jim Rawlings, led the team through its year of initiation. In a sport where experience is essential, the Bucs had little. This was exemplified when the Pirates lost their first six matches. In each of these matches, how- ever, improvement could be seen until the Bucs finally beat Sumner, 22-20. Since the first win is the hardest, Highline then beat Kent, 28-12. Aside from their league matches the Bucs took on two schools from the Metro league - Cleveland and Rainier Beach, and one from the Catholic league - Blanchet. The best, which was very good, the Pirates could do was sweep the Metros and tie Blanchet. With the dual meet competition completed, the sub-district qualifications for the state meet began. In this all the first string wrestlers .compete for berths in the District Championships. For High- line, Hugh Tice, Jon Day, Gene Armstrong, and Doug Attwood qualified for the Puyallup meet. Since only two wrestlers in each weight class emerge from the District Championships, the com- petition is extremely tough. With two of its wrest- lers-Hugh Tice and Gene Armstrong journeying to Pullman for the state meet, Highline was quite honored. In this competition, Tice was eliminated in his first two matches while Armstrong, a junior, placed fifth in the unlimited class. One- H zmdrecl N 'iozctcen Head Coach Lou Tice State Contenders 0 Hugh Tice and Gene Armstrong. Dennis Lazzar .-....,.-1 Dave Miller jlllrlwp . Mg.. l ,vial I Mike Hanavan VICTORY AT STATE nf - + - Z I l v , l vc X V I 1 Coach Robert Sarver WINNING the State Invitational Meet for the fourth time in five years, the gymnastic team again proved gymnastics to be one of Highline's most outstanding sports. Highline warmed-up with the Inland Empire Invitational in which three team members were entered in the college division, with the remainder of the team participating in the high school di- vision. Even so, the team took first place handily with twenty points to spare. In the collegiate di- vision, Dave Miller took second on the side horse, Dick Brown fourth on the high bar, and Mike Lov- ell fourth in both free-exercise and all-around. The I-Iighline grads then went down to defeat in the annual Alumni meet. Highline came out on top in two dual meets with Renton, two triangular meets with Kennewick and Richland, and the High- line Invitational, losing only to the Washington Athletic Club. By far the most important meet was the State Invitational held at Pullman on March 10. High- Mike Lovell Dennis Powell was 55852 . fhwian 5 111 .Q gf , up U - 'I U I l if ef M! I5 cs. ::21s:aEf'-lil: - -:- - :.: sf ..,. , zzz l ILL, I JUNIOR VARSITY AND SOPI-IOMORES O Rear: Richards, Buck- ingham, S. Lovell, L. Smith, Grasely. Front: Hansen, Collette, McCar- thy, McGinnis, Kottsick, Weeks, Comstock, Murphy. 'line completely swamped the field of ten teams by scoring 195 points: only one other team took more than half that many points. Mike Lovell took the state championship in free-exercise, horizontal bar and all-around. In taking all-around, Mike scored sixty points more than last year's state champion. Dave Miller won the side horse event for the second year in a row, while Dan Winters triumphed in tumbling. Outstanding was the team's perform- ance in free-exercise, four of the top five places were taken by Lovell, Winters, Wallace and Laz- zar. Also interesting to note was the about-face in tumbling. Lovell took first last year with Winters second, but the situation was reversed this year. Mike Hanavan came within a hair's breadth of a state record of 4.1 seconds in the rope climb fold record, 4.49, but his climb was not allowed be- cause he failed to touch the tambourine. In no event did Highline fail to get a third or bet- ter, a tribute to both the team and Coach Sarver. One Hunclrefl Twenty-One tll . FGDC f ' , - Z . s A :if Y EY E :': 52 5 - .-. 1 I llup I Ill no llll . ....- ' irl - L ' ' lii aa: - . J, I .. I ,..'-., . ..,,, Byron INallace Mike Garvin Dan Winters Dick Brown VICTORY IS SWEET appeared to be the motto of this year's swim team. Amply coached and advised by coaches Ea.rl McKin- ney and Bob Bailey and adviser Hurley DeRoin, the squad, more often than not, swamped their opponents. Led by inspirational award winner, Bob Harper, Dennis Voll, and Captain Ed Bruce, the squad humbled everyone in their first six meets except Wil- son, a perennially strong team. In the last half of the season the Pirates swept all opponents. The scores indicate the team's strength: Bellingham, 60-35, Bellevue, 56-39, West Seattle Y.M.C.A., 59-36, Stadium, 58-37 3 Mt. Vernon, 70-25. During these meets, their depth was demon- strated as many of the stars swam in different races to let others gain experience. At this point the big test came-the Northern Division Cham- pionship. 'The Bucs were never better, but they had to ace out Bellevue for first by 1.5 points. Captain'Ed Bruce, who has never been defeated in a dual meet, was a double winner, the goal of a swimmer in any meet. Aiding him were single winners Bob Harper in the 100 yard breast stroke and Pat Galloway in diving. In the two warm-up meets before the state meet, Dennis Voll hit his stride with double wins in the 400' and 200 yard free style. For the Pirates the state meet was a very dismal time. They took no firsts, a few seconds, and wound up the season with a third. However, with an unusually strong sophomore group, future teams should bring home the championship. -Graduating swimmers are: Tony Williams, Allen Lewis, Larry Springer, Pete Ettel, Bruce Fancher, Harper, Voll, and Bruce. Swimmers returning are: Galloway, Marlow, Leguineche, Cameron, Nickson, Fuller, DeRoin, Bonney, Armstrong, Ander- son, Gustavson, Hoag, Menella, Durham, and Sandbeck. One Hzmdred Twenty-Two FIRST IN NORTHERN DIVISION SWIM TEAM 0 Stancling: Coach Bob DeRoin, Bruce, Bailey, Bonney, Fancher, Galloway. K1'zccli'ng: Lewis, Armstrong, An- derson, Harper, Voll, Ettel. Treacling: Dur- ham, Cameron, Leguineche, Springer, Sand- beck, Gustavson, Williams. The pause that refreshes I Bob Harper and Ed Bruce warming up for the state meet. l ' 1 Skip Best Bob Carlson Hurley DeRoin Rich Anderson Steve Cole TEEING OFF FOR STATE THE 1962 EDITION of the Highline Golf Team proved to be one of the strongest Highline has ever had. At press time they were undefeated in league competition and had broken or tied the Puget Sound League record in their two matches. Considering the comparative scores of the other teams, the Bucs will probably survive the season undefeated. Led by tal- ented seniors Bob Carlson and Rich Anderson, the leagues leading scorer, the team will enter the State Tournament at Everett in May with a solid chance of Winning. Backing up the seniors were sophomores Steve Cole, Hurley DeRoin and Skip Best, j unior varsity consisted of Tom Dhoore, Jim Dhoore, Tom McManus, Pete Preusser, Nick Fisher and Bob Hitt, coaches were Bud Scott and Hurley DeRoin. GOLF TEAM lBcwk: Scott, Cole, Anderson, McManus DeRoin, Preusser, DeRoin. Front: Carlson, T. Dhoore, J. , Dhoore, Fisher, Best. , w l i One Hzmclrccl Twevzty-Three GAME WHERE LOVE LOSES ,RADIATING EN THUSIASM for their sport, the tennis players turned out during the fall for con- ditioning and improvement. Remaining inside in the Winter, the racket squad took the courts in the spring with a verve urged by varsity positions. A ladder, representing the positions, was used for purposes of challenge. Since only four boys and four girls are used for each meet, competition stays at a high pitch. Emerging finally from this process of elimination are the participants in boys' and girls' singles, boys' and girls' doubles, and mixed doubles. Because of the Pirates' Log press time, much of the season is omitted. The meets that were held in time were swept by the Bucs except for a blem- ish against Enumclaw. Only a prediction may be suggested now - this year's netters provided a thrilling Victorious season. Dave Miller Brian Widerski Stan Louks Rick Holtzmuler Phil Fleming Vickie Sheileen Mary Spoor Sue Ducz Tracy Adams Kathy Bingham One Hzmdfreol Twefnty-Form' lag, TENNIS SQUAD 0 Stcmcling.' Coach Hallett, Bingham, Ducz, Adams, Spoor, Sheileen, Fleming, Louks, Hultzinuler, Widerski, Miller. Kmaeliing.' Ramsay, Bedinger, Gilbert, Longfellow, Paul, Rockafield, Gruse, Braver, Cheskov, Miller, Rice, Coffman. WORKERS BEHIND STAGE MANAGERS 0 Stcmcliny: Waters, Brown, Shaw, Gleason, Bernahl, Ek, Anderson Kaseburg, Grasely, Martin, Glass, Scott. Kneeling: Hunter, Ingle, Russell, Allen, Strick- ler, Duxbury, Bohm, Werremeyer, Lehnherr. One Hzcvzdred Twenty-Five COACHES 0 Mr. Sheriff, Mr. Car- pine, and Mr. Wendel. ss. i i1H3,TT mw5,Q ' - TRACKMEN MOVE AHEAD HURT BY LACK of participation, the track squad lost their open- ing meet to Mount Rainier. The Pirates began to pick up strength in some events, however, and coasted past Franklin Pierce on Memorial Field. Highline then came out ahead of Fife and Puyallup in a triangular meet at Fife, notable .were the discus men who took all four places at this meet. At press time the Bucs showed strength and promise in several iields. Coach Wendel's hard working distance men produced a fine 880 man in Marty Ellison, sophomore, and an evenly matched pair of milers in Jerry Clark and Roger Sherrard, seniors. Dick Hollister, senior, led the 440 men and ran anchor for the 880 relay team. Lloyd Goodpaster performed well in the pole vault With Ed Rowe right behind him. Outstanding prospect for State was Craig Knut- zen whose discus throwing as well as his shot putting neared record distances. A great deal of credit should go not only to the boys who turned out for track but also to the coachesg Head Coach Carpine trained the sprinters, Mr. Sheriff worked the strong iield team, and Mr. Wenclel toughened the distance men. The team showed much spirit and had high hopes for placing several performers in the State meet at Pullman. Russ Palmer Dan Brown Dean Sabey Dick Hollister Nate Buller Doug Leach ' . sf ' v 522221 Il' Ili if , , as .. . Z! , One ITIll.'l1,CZ'I'6CZ Twenty-Sim SOPHOMORES 0 Back, Stavert, Lewis, Lazzar Hunt, Thompson, Nichol- son, Grey, Hamilton, Des- longchamp, Stavert. Cen- ter: Hayes, Brown, Holle- man, Goodpaster, McKin- ney, Palmer, Williamson Thornton, Korsgaard Front: Carson, Wood, Jen- sen, B. Beck, Hieland, Nel- son, Fredrickson, Kap sandy, Ellison. SENIORS 0 Back: Knut- zen, Aickin, Brown, Leach, Norris, Hollister, G1'isham, Feroe, McClure, Sabey. Front: Buller, McGinnis, W. Smith, Sherrard, Rowe, Palmer, Davis, Clark, Rho- ton, McGilvery, ,H pr ll u A ,Q EE, Wu M11 V155 ' 4 :gg H,.,l,l 'M M QL. ,fin Jdmf Qsxggl' f fill Clark Wes Smith Craig Knutzen Heib Grisham Roger Sherrard Dick McGinnis Bruce Davis Hai old N01 ris JUNIORS O Back: Good- paster, Upham, VVilliam- son, Hanavan, Rodda, Foy- son, Snell, McMillan, Peters, MacRae. Front: Love, Berryman, VanNes4:, Thompson, Fuller, C. Beck. x .1 -- 11 Yr- - . '53'X, DIAMOND MEN OPEN AFTER THE HOOPSTERS had retired for the year, this year's Pirate baseball squad began their pre-season Work-outs. Hampered by cold weather during the few available practice days, the players hadn't found their eyes when Auburn visited Moshier Field. The Trojans were in for a surprise as the Bucs hit sufliciently Well for a 6-1 Win. Then the diamond men hosted Seattle Prep who also Went home beaten 5 this time by a 6-2 score. With two victories they traveled to Sumner for their third straight. Coach Leonard Tazioli The Spartans obliged with a 10-0 shutout. With three practice game Wins, Highline started league competition with an extra-inning loss to Kent. But in their next game the Bucs again found the range in blasting Glacier for a 6-0 Win. Ken Van Voorhis Rick Broadhead Larry Bergman Tim Gottberg Bruce Fancher VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD O Sta1zdi'n,g: Annibal, Gray Gottberg, Taylor, Bingham, Reh man, Miller. Kneeling: Broad- head, Bergman, Patraszewski, Fancher, Isaacson, Van Voorhis, Roesler. 3.1, , 4 , . . ' ' 1.5 1' ,T v - ffsilff.. CURTAIN ON SPRING ' ' , R .V ,.:., . -if .... . E? Taking a 1-1 league record into the game with rival Mt. Rainier, the Pirates eked out a squeaker, 3-2, which left them with a 5-1 over- all record. This record and the chance to repeat as Northern Division champions were slightly clouded by the blank thrown by league-leading Renton in downing the Bucs, 3-0. Returning from an unsuccessful vacation, Highline journeyed to Evergreen to receive a 6-5 defeat. Then they met Enumclavv at home, but still lost, 4-3. In these three straight losses the team couldn't group their hits for the big inning. Coupled with poor fielding at times, the Pirates couldn't come up with a winning combination. But with Coach Leonard Tazioli juggling his personnel as the Pirates' Log press time neared, the future on the diamond should be considerably brighter. Lloyd Bingham Rod Taylor Rich Saboe ,XXX 7 Roger Gray Q 19 -.L 2- ' -- . , - 1.--Q -2 KN-3, 2 .,.. , .- F- :Fa-x-ff' fl ' ..,..9 4 .,.A -,u . ,..:,. -. - -. 239 ' :V --1-1-?7-L--- -4-Ig . '- 't x '1fLfv ga:4f' - 'H f- . . ' ' ff , i .' - .1 a i 'lf 1 ' ' ' sf -'wliisiiil it -,Vg ,. Ai- H, in F i,-.Wy - ag .f ,a--.w.--.-A--f-M -H. .- ffm 1 f- -- - -' u.:- 41.-is 1 -,.- ,mf . - 'ff f if 5-:EP '-:ga -Q11-, -. '-ir-2?-' 'f' ' ME' E12 -- - .af- -me. L H ',1,n' mf-'f f at-za' ,1 Q .' :fag- Y Roger Gray deals up his high fast one. Dick Rehman JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 0 Standing: Alde, Steele, Johnson, Dawson, Soriano, Bryant, Hoven, Connors, Mathews, Dickon- son, Perlis, Fouts, Ingersoll, Mathis, Ingraham, Baarson, Hurd. Kneel- ing: Kieth, Graham, Watson, Gar- ber, Adams, Schultz. 5 E 5 s E E 5 l n I 'l 3 A 5 E l I I-IIGI-ILINE GIRLS VE M. ,A MEMBERS 0 Gilbert, Gruse, Ducz, Draggoo, Singer, Scutley. OFFICERS I Stanclivzf - Gruse secietar J- y ' Y' Stolberg, publicity chairmang Robinsonl scrapbookg Wa1'e, vice-presidentg Mathison, presidentg fscateclj. 1' . Ei 3 5 aaa , I., Y X-Z BEGINNING THE YEAR with a bang, this year's H.G.A.A. club attended a University of Washington football game on November 4, accompanied by Highline's foreign exchange students, Abel van Olst and Raina Moinud- din. Next, they held a Gymnastic Gimmics activity day on November 29. Eleven schools participated by sending five girls and an ad- viser. The playday lasted all day and the girls enjoyed a sack lunch, movies of the National Gymnastic Meet in Texas last summer, and the instruction which Highline's girls' gym- AIMING FOR A BULLSEYE is President Anne Mathison. MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE O Karlyne Stolberg, Judy Gross and Cheyenne, the horse. One Hzwzllrecl Thirty Porter, Camp, Haishman Wale Robinson, Green. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'H 7 if 'i ' iiifiii E-VTETT' :E :ZAAC i H i MEMBERS 0Fichtner, Mathison, Stolberg, Chellin, Gross. nastic team gave. After a progressive dinner in January, this energetic club adjourned to the archery lanes for an evening of bowing. On January 19, they sponsored TWistin' Time, an all-school dance. Other activities the club organized included a day of skiing and tobogganing at the Tally-Ho Riding Academy, and a thirty-two mile bicycle trip around Vashon Island. As a grand finale to an active year, six new members were initi- ated into H.G.A.A. at the end of May. ' r W in , I I, -fe vm.. mmm' ADVISERS 0 Miss Bev McLaren and Miss Irene Hallett. HEADING FOR THE HILLS are Judy Roan and Vicki Chellin. HI 0 Set for a day on skis, Chris Wai'e Waves to her friends. vlr' Hu aww--f .i YJ. ,, wi' mf i ff? iii? ir it i :f ii M gm ?l,R i,.,r1 One H-zmclrecl TI1,-irty-Oizc cg.: '25 'Q GIRLS' GYMNASTIC TEAM O Back: Scutley, Sasnett, Schertzer, Porter, Youngblood, Camp, Young. Front: Meurling, Ianacello, Mitchell. I-IIGHLINE GIRLS IN TUMBLING INTO A SUCCESSFUL YEAR, this year's girls' gymnastic team scored out- standingly in all of its meets. Because High- line is one of the few schools that sponsor a girls' gymnastic team, these girls attended meets held in various parts of the state. Besides competing in two meets at the YWCA in Seattle, and traveling to Cheney for one meet, the girls hosted an open meet at Highline on March 23. Teams from Shoreline, Kent, Seattle YWCA, Renton, Edmonds, Bellevue, Bothell, Kirkland, Foster, Clover Park, Glacier and Mount Rainier attended the Highline meet. One service the team en- acted Was teaching gymnastics to the girls Who participated in the Gymnastics Gim- mics, playday sponsored by HGAA. Also, these hardy workers helped teach girls' intra- murals every Thursday during the first and second sessions of gymnastics. Outstanding gymnasts were Carol Camp, Charlene Sas- nett and Lynne Porter. Mrs. Mary Sarver coached the team. Q .i-ATN ,EE , ,m?ggiTL:' f-v Eff A 3 , , ggi F E i QE :Z .- ff -'-:If Y. ., V . ., ,gf ,fairs rlqy. ri. y I i J ll NL , . ,m f Ns .. 0 l H Y 1 5 l :fix 0 O C BALANCING ACT 0 Left. Sally Meuiling and Lynn Porter. Right: Valerie Young and Lynn Porter. Onc Hmzclrecl Tlzirty-Two THE WORLD OF SPORTS N -gg-ir, VOLLEY BALL I Stre-e-tch! BADMIN TON 0 Think fast, here it comes! BASKETBALL 0 The score goes up another notch. BOWLING 0 Make that spare! ARCHERY 0 Bullseye! TENNIS 0 Instruction on the fore- arm volley. One H umlrccl Thirty- Three Q Oiggifgg, W Az --sis QQ' wig I SH fgi --at img Y X' 'Hidin- H+! S lu- 555 Ziyi yy R 4 'QF 1 I ,--7 X X ' X j N . 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Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

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Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

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