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

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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

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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

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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.