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

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 200

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

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F' 'Q 1 4 11 'ir 1 U if J. . ,' H, ' 'fjf7 :9c7 S fMZ ,i ' -' - .1 il1'E',f'x'--T 1.u!?'- HN, ' , fu-112 1'-411 . . . . , i, , F. ,:' 'I 5 7.9 C' f '.-v ..1 if .f ., .5 4 5 1 1 L4 4 f, '93 . il f! 33 A I ,.4 4 4 :QI I -- -- 5 711 1 fi . ,g, 3 Qi . r ,v ',,, 4 Q' .L 11- -. 71,1-A'::..,N , 6 'N a P X5 F , 'xx ft, W 'xi xy V . X, lx x Placing our faith inthe' Responsibility ofthe individual. wQ t X is wi , 'ij A gf gi t , W , Wx' -F 1 ff .qw Q N Qafgffn' will 'W 2p lU L 9, I X i' 1-'Q i P, is GA' r t f .. . ' ' 3' - -' ' . , . M.. .,,, -, . . ,LU ,,,,, 4- M ', ,, A l Q i' t? 5 f U .- ,X 5 , 'K Q 5 5 if V L! 1 any my 5 HW we ,, x 'ir W' sw W' A ,W Z, ,F vu, , V1 ef gag, gt N0 42 ,sa ,M , W 'WWW' naw, f fs ,, . 1 Z M A We are still holding onto our idealg Ideals ghat for many may never be a reality 1 'C lx Wk-W '-ra ga- Our wealth lies in the Originality and determinati Of the individual. i H -il fe must make the most of ourselves Jr there is much to live for . . . Iuch to be grateful for. Q- .ww 2 rd, A flfll 1 1 ef e , .... e. , W , . ,831- : -3- 22:51- is -:.- .. Z 1--.zwr , :....m. 'f'-E 0- . .: -yy, .,,.4. fl ,L wyfgzilr ,Nm S-A ,.-..f .., , .-.mum L,,,f..ve'ff'.'. . :gnc A ..:f't -M I-,-.-T.T-.mn .N-4-.J' ,h.Yw..... ., ., B-, yy: -- MEX' 'Simi -Y .. MX ..45 .. lb .K MU'4 'F. :- if--ng-:SI-.:-Q ' ' 1.. V 3' - . x- - - ' -' 1' . ' Q ' I. W it LUX xi M, Y, reeer r r :xt-F :wE?'lz. .ap- 1 ,Q , L may GOVERNMENT is only as effective as its citizens demand it to be. Lt. Governor john Cherberg interviewed by student journalist john Scruggs and Harry Edwards. NEVER too young, veteran journalist Hilda Bryant discusses community prob lems with reporters Sue Redfield and Lisa Litchfield 'Q' 1- ff - ir . U val 'H v-uw-1 7 , mga!-1 s'dff+'4fi Mi'5 75f- WTA? N '9iiff '3'7f9Y'QLA'5'55Q uf 1 'YWIMW VU V?7f'3 V 'e,.xN::' 1124.--izm MQ,W5wi.i vvwfgfm . vi i'1'aWv1!?'irf51S A11 w 2g1ig1g'?14n9 ,W ' 'wW'w W' -jg?4:,XE.wggQw2-my-fff,:5'f4i,mW5ye'?Hz'f99a' mf, i ,:gi,g1ef.p1 T 1 - 614. if ,,x4.,,w 7,-4w.m1U,ge W -WWE.. wwiwfw 5,,g.e,:., . 5Ta,,:,s3 g wi-Q-g -g4,g,f.w:1gf51,5,ag ' .X s' -, ef' N11 ?'+gg.x,2Q'7QmIff':fQi':.y:irr! Quf W 2, -L:-51-I uytjfygA-'QM-L.'1Q,!1, , x - M iiiwxwf2'5'f13?:Qf1:: 1, ,Lg -EH, V, ., max Table of contents Opening Essay 6 2 Curriculum 14 Fall A 36 Winter f 72 Spring N 96 Seniors 114 Juniors 1646 Sophomores 164 o ', f. ,- 'a ' ,f f .4ff',f'g?f,z' X Q v' - .4 1 , K .. 51.1, -gfff 'rf ff ff f k . . I .' ' ff' 1 , f .' 4, . ff 1 if 5 f ffff f,.- ' . , f r 7 4 .. , f' '. X' j . NV Y H I4 I Inj! Nr' I H' ' :Ci fy? ' ' ,M . ,7 - A '- -f .' f f 'ff ,fff .f,, A V , -1 M, ,ff ' iv ' f f. f, .f Ld., I -f . , M .5 I ' . ' lf ', ,' fff, 1' ., , J ', f F n V I . . AM 1 L L ,il I ,Y .J - 1 l .f , ,- , ' k !,0, f' , ' u V . f . KL , fx ' .- 3,5 1 , ' ' s,-f 'X , f ,. I V F A - f, H ff ' . . X K V iffy . . 1 f, . , I ,, 1- ' ' , .Y-,f - - ' .f ,, ' 'f'l . ,z', , w . X , QHUWWEERKHMHEE ig 13544:-M W.. ,. w4,.,19 fffx r .F- UDJX , .12 1 ' I li '.T. 1'9- -is, . 1, 'im , n ,Q E it X if -xxx g. gyrsq 'N--.... x'-,M -M.,-. ' -.421 ,J f 1 L An ,Li , .L X :il-.f, A-,3s,,,,4,y Xu 3 'INN iw 93 ., hex N.uJ'll Q wx snfilf R Q k ul :QP N arg xr Ah' , ,e Q3 Wk 53 X .R V' S I ri .X Z? Big three share responsibilities Each year the Principal writes an inspirational mes- sage for the Pirates' Log. As I have glanced back through the last 48 issues, l have noticed a reoccurrence of certain concerns that each Principal has had. ln each message l noticed terms such as, Heritage, National Emergency, Future, War, Challenge, Individual, and Understanding As you read this, you might ask your- self, Have things really changed over 40 years? Back in 1937, Nlr. L. D. Baker emphasized heritage and personal development for the betterment of all. ln 1942, during World War ll, lVlr. Leonard johnson made the comment, The final value will not be measured in dollars and cents, but the vital issues that affect your community and country. ln 1947 Mr. johnson stressed Reconstruction ln 1962 Robert Sealey, now Dr. Robert Sealey, Superintendent of Highline Schools, stated that never before has there been such a challenge as we face today- lVlan understanding man. lVly predecessor, lVlr. Glen Odman stated, Individual- ism is preserved and dignified only as one blends his life with others. There is no joy in being an island. Look at the people in our school and community, read the newspapers, watch T.V., see the economic and political strife that is going on in the world today and the problems we face today have a familiar ring. We still must dedicate ourselves to make this world a better place for all mankind to live. Ken Teller 16 M Mr. Ken Teller, principal Mr. David Alfred, vice-principal lVlr. Roger Reimer, assistant to principal 'MQ 1-fa sf it , 7.,, I D , Mr. Kenneth Crossman Mrs. Mary Wining Mr. Bert Williams Mr. Mike Weatherbie . uv' ' Counselors, students maintain communication As their responsibility increased due to advanced curriculum, the efficiency of Highline's counselors never decreased. They were willing to listen and evaluate individual problems, help map further educational courses, and open many avenues to the students. Mr. Bert Williams, sophomore counselor, introduced students to the many classes available to them for suc- cess in high school. The junior counselor, Mr. Michael Weatherbie, saw to it that the juniors began planning their future and fulfilling needed requirements for graduation. Mr. Ken Crossman and Mrs. Mary Wining, senior counselors, acquainted the senior class with requirements for college, and guided vocationally inclined students to satisfying occupations. Because of the nature of their work, the efforts of the counselors reached far beyond high school, into the lives of each individual they guided. sn xt 4 -...KR I SA Behind the scenes: Dedicated service Behind the scenes at Highline there is a crew of people dedicated to keeping the school running effi- ciently. ln the office, Mrs. lrene ludish and Mrs. Dena Pounds keep on their toes with correspondence and other business. Mrs. Lillian Mickelson and Mrs. Patricia Esterbrook dealt with the attendance office and all the tedious tasks that go with keeping efficient attend- ance records. Registrar Mrs. Phyllis Drake greets new students and keeps the credit records straight. School nurse, Mrs. Wilda McOmbre was here on Tuesdays and Fridays keeping the students medical files up to date. Miss Carol Nightingale heads the efficient library crew always ready to assist students and faculty with research. Assistant librarian Miss Lillian Houston also specializes in the new career information room. Mrs. Dorothy Hauberg and Mrs. Pat Helm are able assistants. Another added area, located in the library, was the resource center, overseen by Mrs. Pat Englund. Here students were given battery tests to find out where they stood on the academic level. Students got individual attention where they felt it was needed. lt was a relaxed atmosphere and students were free to go back to their everyday school life whenever they wanted. The career center was another new feature this year. Mrs. Patti Anderson is located in the registrar's office to help students plan their careers or aid with choosing a college to suit individual needs. Many students found this to be a very valuable service. She had information and pamphlets, and books for every kind of career imaginable. 18 Miss Carol Nightengale Mrs. Patricia Englund Mrs. Lillian Houston Mrs. lanelle McGee Mrs. Patricia Anderson X J? 5 I .1 S F We ,. -iff'-'f 1 :Qs W ut M My .Li ' 1. -.'.'. .l 'll- 45-fi'27 1-fl's me J Y? 4'-'.'Q5aQ'4C21La ff nw..,y if v REQ go Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Phyllis Drake Irene ludish Lillian Mickelson Wilda McOmbre Dena Pounds fu? Mr. Gordon Graham Miss Alice Hausner Miss Patricia Sullivan 20 i 1 - W,' Back to basics pays off The emphasis on basics at Highline has paid offg for the past two years, the English department has won the National Council of English Instructors Outstanding Teaching Award. Highline has an outstanding English department, and this fact was evident in the quality of classes offered this past year. Our country's Bicentennial has expressed a new emphasis on student life, the past and the future were brought to Highline students through the new courses, the American dream, 200 years later and futuristics. Students continued to show growing interest in the writing and literature classes such as, expository writing, writing themes, Shakespeare, and science fiction. Skim K Mrs. lerri Lunneborg Mr, jghn Roberts Mrs. Virginia Sletner MV- Donald Blmgef Mr. Harry Oldenburger Mr. Kenneth Myers Mr. l. CQ Bonney Mr. Vern Elwell Mrs. Rosaly Farris vt SJ' Practical application of 1 .1 Mathematics plays an important role in the modernxlip world, and Highline's teachers continued to stress its use in many different areas such as geometry, math analysis, and computer classes. Highline offered a mathematics class for every indi- vidual need. Basic math, taught by Mr. Earl Wog, was offered to give a vocationally bound student a basic knowledge of the subject. Mr. lack Withrow taught calculus and a college preparatory course. Students showed great interest in the geometry classes taught by Mrs. Rosalie Farris and Mr. Vern Elwell, and in the algebra classes taught by Mr. 1. C. Bonney. Students who had previously thought that the mathe- matics they had studied offered no practical application to their lives discovered, as they entered into a chosen field, that mathematics becomes a vital part of their success or failure. mathematics emphasized Mr. jack Withrow Mr, Earl Wog L i, ' ' '--1 ff! AF' f 3 : l l Experiments lead to greater understanding The changes and discoveries in the world today could not help but be reflected by an intensified program in the sciences. Well equipped labs along with a competent teaching staff led to an enthusiasm for learning among students. Mr. Bob johnsen, Mr. Ray johnson, and Mr. Rod Sivertson, led the beginning biology students into the realm of microscopes, frog disection and conservation. The advanced biology class taught by Rod Sivertson, developed their own program of study, based on their interests. Students were given the opportunity to develop and perform experiments in areas such as botany and marine biology. The chemistry classes were instructed by Mr, Carl Torkko. Students are provided with the basic knowledge and understanding of how chemistry relates to the world around them. Mathematical equations, sound waves and atomic structure became increasingly familiar to those who were in the physics classes under the direction of Mr. Robert Putnam. tg 'E 125.5 1 . is N Mt. Mr. Robert Putnam QW Mr. Carl Torkko Mr. Rod Sivertsen Mr. Bob johnsen Mr. Ray johnson Community employment made available The Occupational Skills Center offered a variety of programs which led a number of students away from school each day. Classes trained students for jobs that are available in the community. Medical and dental assistant classes taught interested students the skills required of dental hygenists and medical receptionists. Marine technology offered stu- dents an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with the various employment opportunities in the fields of pollution control and water transportation. Preparing students for employment in the restaurant and manu- facturing industries were the classes of commercial foods and commercial sewing. Visual communications is a two-year class that exposed students to commercial art, offset printing, photography, and closed circuit television. Due to the growth of the plastics industry, many people enrolled in the production plastics course that gave them the opportunity to work in a shop setting with a variety of hand and power tools. Nl 1- r ,., .- ls 4' 1-fs. .F 8. A T' AQ , 9' A 'Q . 1 f Yiff . , .. ,QI Y -..Wi .,,x E 'Ex 'ii iz -Z' . a ,, we Za . L' is r 4, - E 3 ml 115, Y , 1-uv--.LL , wlvm 'T T ' ,.,,m,f..,.m.f-ypgf ima Xu ,Q 1 ' ' is ' ' E -' '-ilfvm 1 V ,,,,,w, f I A-M-.au 1 'a I .491-u.,., . KM I 1 25 l lynn K. Q. Mr. Bill Trowbridge lVlr. Charles Czubin Mr. Neil Hutcheson lVlr. Carl Altenburg if qm- W -1 'isa ax, fl 5 I . l3erdene Saul '4 W Nlr. Martin Nlichalson History at Highline: future foreseen in past lt has often been said that history repeats itself, but the methods of teaching and materials used were far from boring, as shown by this year's history department. A successful year came about as a result of new approaches in teaching, which included more student participation and less lecturing by the teachers. The use of visual aids in the library, as well as movies, helped students with introductions to basic history classes including culture and civilization, great historical influences and United States history. For students who expressed a greater interest in history, the courses of American political thought, twentieth century European history and minority history were offered. Mr. Kenneth Van Diest Students show special skills in music Nlr. Alan Lund, HighIine's new vocal instructor, initiated several new ideas and methods of teaching to the music department. The talent displayed by the singers at Highline followed the tradition of our schools' fine musical groups. Mens and Women's chorus consisted of individuals who expressed a desire to sing. For those with more training, the concert choir was available. Participating in the New Madrigal Singers were a limited number of stu- dents who were given the unique opportunity to express themselves vocally, not only at various school functions, but in the community as well. Boasting the largest instrumental classes ever estab- lished at Highline, members of the symphonic and con- cert bands played at pep assemblies and games, boosting school spirit. Under the direction of Mr. james Blake, they spent many hours perfecting formations to per- form during the homecoming show. The jazz Ensemble contributed to the success of many school functions, including the girls' club annual father daughter banquet. They also played various numbers at other school functions for the enjoyment of students and faculty. Mr. Louis Richmond directed the orchestra, during fourth period. 28 O 14093 , 1 J .N x, - QF- , f'X -fi. Mr. jim Blake Mr. Alan Lund Mr. Louis Rmchmond l I ., K . X V ' l 5. ' X 4,1 i . K .. -Ng. 4 , i , ,W , VV -V' 'sn' -at V 'ff f c3,ix,..,, To communicate is to understand Francais, Espanol, Deutsch, Russki-any way you say. it, foreign languages are an important part of learning. Aided by the newest teaching techniques, the language department proved it was one of the best, by offering a wide variety of language skills. The foreign language classes offered were German, taught by Mrs. Karen Paulerg Russian and Spanish, under the direction of Mr. Richard Carter, and French, headed by Miss Dorothy Culjat. Communication is a major factor in international relationships, and the knowledge of another language is a big step in the direction to link the chain of thought by mutual comprehension. 304 Mr. Richard Carter Mrs. Dorothy Culjat Mrs. Karen Pauler z 1 'Q M :BL fn r item? 61 N kebgffq Midi Mind, body work together in physical education, health The health and physical education departments worked together in educating students in the areas of mental and physical health. Students developed strength, muscle coordination, and sportsmanship in the physical education classes for all grades. These classes exposed students to a wide variety of sports, including tennis, swimming, softball, basketball, and badmitton. The health classes, headed by Mr. Gordon Rodland and Nlr. Victor Carpine, were geared to student interest with the areas of concentration being mental health, the effect of and alcohol, and., current social proble s ' 0696! Mr. Victor Carpine Miss Nancy lensen lVlr. Gordon Rodland Nlr. lim Robeck Mr. Bob Sarver Miss loanne Slosser lVlrs. Donna Weise gk' 'T' I :W , 'y..t...,,- MISS ADH Brown -Nliss jean Wendell Creativity expressed through art classes Creativity is an important aspect of a person's growth. Miss Ann Brown and Miss jean Wendell helped students in developing ideas and learning a true appreciation for the arts. This past year has proven that many of Highline's students have depth of imagination, and great ability of self expression. Their ingenuity and talent was seen in the various areas of drawing, sculpturing and painting covered in the art classes. ln the crafts classes students were given the opportunity to work with macrame, weaving, batik, tie-dye, and jewelry making. The more advanced stu- dents were able to create and design their own stained glass windows. More than ever before, students became interested in arts and crafts as an outlet for their cre- ativity. 32 I -1 N1 it fl WYAUQ, -muy., .M , --ax-. Q 0 s - as W4 'Wfv Q A ii 'H---iq Mrs. Colleen Castner Mrs. Virginia Pleasants Mrs. Linda Schmidt Home economics: talents and techniques The imaginative home economic's staff added many new courses this year that went beyond the basics of cooking and sewing.One such class was exploring child- hood, offered by Mrs. Linda Schmidt. Students enrolled in this class were given the opportunity to work with a kindergarten class, gaining insight into the challenge of teaching small children. Much enthusiasm was displayed towards new courses taught by Mrs. Colleen Castner, which included stichery- weaving, and tailoring for the more advanced student. Enrollment in the beginning and advanced foods classes, taught by Mrs. Virginia Pleasants, increased as the guys at Highline displayed great interest in the home economics program. IRIN U.: rev .:.'i: .....l.!x l0 'w' 424 ...Q Qtr' S 352. -12 f ftfwf. .fe we W fag? 4.fQWcf,VaQ 'g gf vffufaf ,jc if M f H Adhd :Weis atiog hgwg, Zigi ti sit tog, berfhf ' W-. a. HQM7 Qaffffzfi 0- jlfe business educ ion classes at l-hghline in the pas year proved to be very beneficial to all students who were involved. Office occupations, taught by Mr. D Craig was a two hour class for seniors with more than just a casual interest in gaining skills necessary for ob- taining careers in clerical and secretarial occupations. Business Law gave students the opportunity to learn some of the basics of running a business in connection with the law. The study of contracts, and the state legal system was emphasized by Mr. Bill Willis. Mr. Elmer Cliks' accounting classes taught fullcycle and doubleentry bookeeping to those with a taste for numbers. Distributive education was a highlight for the seniors involved this year. Mrs. Margurite Sablin very effective- ly taught the basics of retail and wholesale businesses. Salesmanship, recordkeeping and income taxes, along with a variety of other interesting and vital subjects were covered. ln addition, a new class of distributive education was open to juniors and seniors, taught by Mr. Bill Willis. But these classes were not the only ones offered. For the student who just needed typing there was beginning and advanced typing, taught by Mrs. justine Richards, Mr. Cecil Anderson, and Miss Roxanne Emerson. Gregg and Forkner shorthand were offered for those people who were intent in obtaining secretarial jobs or for fast note taking. sw f li 41 , -wt, - 3 M f K 4-i Ka J, 3 . , ' 5 1 y W3 .. 'U -f za Shop classes learned many useful skills Many of Highline's students displayed their ability to work with wood, metal, plastics and automobiles in the shop classes that were offered this year. Industrial art students not only used creativity and ingenuity, but gained a basic knowledge of machines that will aid them in their future. A better understanding of gas engines was obtained by both boys and girls with the help of Nlr. Harold Kinville, who taught auto shop. Hunting bows, water skiis and stereo cabinets were just a few of the useful articles produced in wood and metal shop, under the direction of Mr. Gene Bertino and Mr. Earl Nloritz. Electronics, taught by Mr. David Stark, covered basic electronics, including work with vacuum tubes, ampli- fiers and transistor circuits. if 5 ef Amimmm I L NX 1 I O ., ' Lia' .Ay .1 ' N y Aww r M X - ' ,cgtmgsfih -vu h ' ffl: 'N' 4, Q91 if fi, Q Q' P'- I ' V I ,. .' , ' Yp 5' .f fry '- It R 2, - -xxx I 71 hx 7 Q IX X 1 Q D . I . q X . .J . X W, l 12-nfl Mates of the Pirates Leader-Ship, above: Stacey Wilson, Tom Diefendorij john Ouderkirk, Terry Danish, Katie Bowen, Donna jack, Kathy Shefveland, Anita Zornmers, Trish Anderson, john Fowler, Chip Paisley, and Rusty Fallis, set sail. First Mates: Anita Zommers, john Oaderkirk, Terry Danish and Torn Diefendori top off the Pirate Ship. Sail on Sailors, A.S.B. Reps, meet with john Oaderkirk, vice president. Student voices heard through A.S.B. assembly The Executive Council, led by the four officers Terry Danysh, president, john Ouderkirk, vice presi- dent, Tom Deifendorf, treasurer, and Anita Zommers, secretary, was made up of the leaders of the school clubs and organizations. This group met frequently to discuss ways to better the school, student com- plaints, and how to earn money. The Executive Council also set up many fun activities for the students - a dance, assemblies, friendship week, and mini courses. They also sponsored the Almond Roca drive, which provided funding for student activi- ties. The active ASB officers and the student council kept the student body involved, and progress was made in keeping communications open between the faculty and students. i .3 E, An attempt to open the lines of communication between the students and their elected leaders was an important goal of the Representative Assembly this past year. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Reimer and john Ouderkirk, Vice President, the representatives were in- volved in the important decisions on the passing of measures that would improve the campus life of the stu- dents. Representatives were responsible for attending the representative assemblies held about once a month and reporting the information to their third period class- rooms. Also, the representatives distributed candy and collected money during the fund drive. 3 - a . tw 'V lf A Q . 'ci P- M. l ' .. f fb ssffff ar Q if -Q 'EEA 4 ? 533 be ---Y 4 av fs g 5 Q , fi f .Q , I' kg 13: 2124 95 y has V-.awn ni. .5 my Q-. 1- in if ! , gil lllll llll 'Wi Lettermen join forces in Big H Highline letter award winners were able to join forces under the leadership of lVlr. Earl Wog. Big H is open to any boy who earns a varsity letter in interscholastic sports. Because varsity sports was the only remaining sports group, competition for letters was much more difficult, than in past years. Activities of Big H included co-sponsoring a volleyball game between the football team and the girls' volleyball team, and planning a blood drive, which was held in january. Officers were: President, Bob Vaccag Vice-President, Rob Morrow, Secretary, Rick Kobelg and Treasurer, Jeff Hall. 1975 Highline Pirates: They never gave up, they never gave in lf you were to measure the 1975 Pirate football season in terms of games won, you would obviously come up short handed. lt was, however, a year in which success was not measured in wins, but in pride. Throughout their league schedule the Pirates fought gamely, but never letting up. Probably the brightest spot in the foggy Buc picture was senior Rick Kobel, who earned all-league linebacking honors along with both team captain awards. Bob Vacca, also a senior, took up the slack on the offense with his dazzling pass catching and timely interceptions when playing defense. In all, it can be said that the Pirate players and their coaches gave all they had, and look forward to a success- ful season next year. Seniors Show Leadership, rfyht, Rick Kobel Hghts for yardagef Below, senior Quarterback Rob Morrow runs the offense. You Gotta Be K1da'fhg! Coach Earl Wog can 't believe lt. Far Right, Hold On! Bob Vacca waits for help. i l W'-we e -,5u3Hl.14,l r L45 y f ,WALL if 'i W Meal 'X 'ji - k. , .., , , ' ' . ,Fw ,v p, -. , 3 w , ' ', 4...a... .... -S 2 M- Q :fc S I7., PW . 'jggsat X4 ' w ff Ci?- M TBAU ,J-1, .hy-Q Q 4 'EQ ,Z ia, 4.53 w+:?':i V Q . tsl -V' f-.5-1 ,LN-,,. .A 5 . ' '.. 'i s.4:'W e f. M'- 1-.K A In V nl , A- f ., 4: gf gas- ' - -. r'. , l-Vic V ' ' - ' P , . ,, ' .- , ,A , - . W - V . - - , . - Q , rf, . 1 . ' ' ' W .' ' - - -, m P-. -.. ' .uf ,ff 15, ,f H,. V' L 0,4 -Y' , QM . W A. A I A K A nfl ',,m-,.,, .K . .lgftifff ,Eh .. g' , A- A f 'MZ' f JN? as 'j -c A V V 4 -ff xiii ' 'W 5,5 I CI - l- .fl - N'-f,.,'g -gg '4,f -ff.,4f ,,.:'l-tgg'. , A I .,. , 2.1, ' 1--I ,. ... J' ,W . .. -V-Ag.- ,qrv ..V, . I .Q ,glial 14,5 uw. Lqfihl. I, , , ,.- X .,.. . - .. V .fx-'wx-A 2515: 2,3 1975 Highline Pirates: Back rowGNeil Frodsham, Doug Eichner, Phil Boyd, Garth Warren, Chip Paisley, jeff Fatton, Pete Hill, jim Weisenbarger, john Chapman, Keith lvers, Mark Flayton, Pat Duff Ed Snyder, Coach Ken Van Diest. 3rd row-Coach Rod Sivertsen, Mike Bruyn, Warren Abell, Reggie Grantham, joe Ballata, Marcus Randoni, Carl Winterhalder, Wayne Potter, Dan Keller, Bruce jones, Eric Magnusson, jim Baleau, Dan lsernio, Dan Satterburg, Coach Earl Wog. 2ndr0w-Dino Ybarra, Larry Berg, Mark Schafer, Gary Hartman, Gary Hollister, john Camerer, Gary Peterson, Bob Vacca, Tom Selivanofi Gino Pullen. 7st row-Gary Horne, Rick Kobel, Brel . . .H Cowger, Rick Hewes, Tom McCullom, Rob Morrow, Brent Cook, Scott Trail, Stacey Wilson, jeff Ashley, Bi Hewes. Li ,ren if ' ff' ' V Af k - - , 'iii , Homecoming: such a fine and natural sight The 1975 Highline homecoming was a great success due to the all out efforts of pep club and their advisor Mrs. Donna Weise. lt all began with our football game October 23 against Tyee High School. Queen Barb Allsopp and her court, senior princesses Mary Hisken and Karen Zinicola, junior princess, Rene Ruschenburg, and sophomore princess, Debbie Snodgrass, were presented to Highline's alumni and the student body. Under the direction of lVlr. james Blake, the marching band played during halftime and did formations which they had spent many hours perfecting. Lots of new talent was brought out in the home- coming show, modern dance, duets, and fine vocal solos made the well organized production a very enjoy- able one. u Dancing in the moonlight was the theme for the evening of dancing. Couples danced to the music of Gryffen and enjoyed a social evening among friends. Cooperation and Spirit unite Homecoming Fans. Pictured clock- wise: Return engagement, Frank Paisley completes a successful senior year as drum major. What can l say? Filled with joy, Barb Allsop, 7975 homecoming queen. 7975 homecoming royalty: Sophomore princess, Debbie Snodgrassg junior prin- cess, Renee Ruschenburgg Senior princesses, Karen Zinicola and Mary Hisken. Barb Allsop, 7975 homecoming queen. llfladrigalis and Symphonic Band courageously battle the weather to perform. N- Q.. ' WY! . N , , X '5VL7'5f5??ff' f W , Q Ir ,P A ff' X s X., f X by f V R+ 'V Ax 1 M ,k'. Q J .WV ' 1 X s sf 5 N ' 45 Al. , ff' x Nb 12 1 ca 4 x L1 'F ,Mfg f it . Ax 4 me Cheerstaff enthusiasm never waned The varsity cheer staff kept busy throughout the year attending every sports function and treating each team to food and drinks after the games. The cheerleaders also organized a breakfast for each team participating during the fall season and rode donkeys during the donkey basketball game held in December. Fund-raising activities included selling lollipops. The cheer staff's enthusiasm never waned throughout the year despite many injuries on the staff, as they con- tinually cheered the Pirates on to many victories. With the help of their advisor Mrs. Donna Weise, the staff had a very successful year. Let's see that smile, Pictures frorn left: Cheerleaders pose for camera. Backrow left to right: Peg Stahnke, Mary Deyrnonez, Danette Carlo, Nancy Williamson, Kelly Knutson, Kathy Shefveland, Kelly Curtright, Deanna,Edmondson. No Way Kelly: Kelly Curtright and Kelly Knutson discuss the next cheer. Anticipation: Kathy Shefveland and Danette Carlo wait for results. Rockettes: The Can Can girls do it again. Time out: Peg Stahnke watches action frorn a relaxed position. ,X Q . .Q-.-.Q . gm Je QW 'Q Rf, ,V .ef MI W Cross country striders build for future Led by the invincible coach and mentor Bob Sarver, the i975 Highline Cross Country team took great strides toward the serious development of distant runners at the varsity level. Heading the pack of vastly improved Pirates this year had to be junior Mike Branson who advanced as far as the west central Cross Country meet. The team was always on the move and without a doubt were in the best shape of any athletes in the athletic program. Attesting to this was the improvements oftimes through- out the year, in which many underclassmen exceeded many of the goals set for them. The setting in which the runners performed in could not have been any better as many of their meets were held in Seahurst Beach Park. lt is a course labeled as one of the toughest around and should prove to be the Buc practice ground in future years. Other runners who contributed greatly were Clair Parker, jeff Anderson, Art Ricker and Gordy Wines. With these fine runners and many more on the way up Highline Cross Country looks in good shape. Highline harriers, top left: Delmar Fromong, Chuck Culpepper, jeff Anderson Art Rrcker Sven Emerbacle Gorden Wines Brian Malone, Kerry Lee, Bill Brealeey, Clair Parker, Mike Doug L0f19f0Cf? George BWQV Tim ROW lve P 11777017 Branson, Mark Brewster, Matt Schultz. Front row: Paul Pitman, 48 3' L .B ,,. s 5, 5 1- ' fir-f' X, ' 4 55- 'Rr J-ny Thinclads Striving to Win, clockwise, upper left, Art Ricker checks out a cheerleaderg top, There Off' Bob Sarver starts a race,' f1b0W?, Clair Parker late for dinner again. lefg Mike Branson runs to victory. rw' ' ., g,,4,,,.,. .HL They finished the season with 8 wins and 3 losses to -W L vs. , .t , D 'Fifi j ,V Girls volleyball team, back row: Barb johnson, manager, Laurie Yeager, time keeper, Vicki Patteson, jeanette Crowder, julie Watt, janice Schroeder, Lynda jones, Sheri Smith, Tammy Lee. 2nd row: Lori Sherlock, Nicki Berglund, Cheryl Richardson, Carol Mansheld, Sue Rogge, Gay Hardy, Gita Patel. Front row: Beth Strayer, Heidi Urquhart, Nancy Norbury, Roni Delvillar. Volleyball team misses playoffs by one game Team unity was the main ingredient leading to a very successful season for the Pirate volleyball team. capture fourth place in the tough N.P.S.L. The Pirates' playoff hopes were pinned on some key upsets which never took place on the final day of the season, and for this reason, the team missed the playoffs by one spot. The two starting setters were Heidi Urquhart and Cheryl Richardson, with Sara Stafford, Nancy Norbury, Beth Strayer, Ronni DelVillar and Gay Hardy rounding out the spiking unit. The matches against Kentridge, in which the Pirates won, and Renton, in which the Indians just squeaked by, were possibly the two most exciting of the season. The team was led in their efforts by Coach joanne Slosser. League standings l l-O 9-2 9-2 8-3 7-4 7-4 5-6 4-7 3-8 2-9 l-10 O-l l Renton Kentridge Kent-Meridian Highline Auburn Mt. Rainier Kennedy Hazen Evergreen Lindbergh Glacier Tyee T'-fi :Quinn 1975 Girls Swim Team-Back Row Left to 'Right - Karhy lngalsbe, jeanne Shaw, Heather Mackey, Sue Robeck, Marcie Klosterman: 2nd Row - Karin Fosberg, Kathy Neuffer, Diane Teachmen, Sue West, Teresa Hackett, Kim Foster, Laura Haerteh Coach Miss Roxanne Emerson. ist Row - Nancy Barron, Cindy Kauffman. Not Pictured - Kathy Arnold julie Patton. State Swimmers-Pictured - Left to Right: Heather Mackey, Diane Teachmen, Kathy lngalsbe, First Row - Nancy Barron, Sue West, Teresa Hackett, Karin Fosberg. Theresa Hackett wins third straight title With the combined efforts of senior Theresa Hackett and sophomore Heather Mackey, the 1975 Womens Swim team finished the year very strong with a third place in district and nineteenth in the state meet. Captaining the squad was senior Kathy lngalsbe who also received the Most lnspirational award. Other out- standing swimmers for the year were juniors Sue Robeck, Marcy Klosterman, Nancy Barron, and Diane Teachman. Theresa Hackett, competing in the state meet at the U. of W. in diving took her third straight title as sophomore Heather Mackey also placed well in two swimming events. Senior swimmers contributing their efforts for the last time are Theresa Hackett, Kathy lngalsbe, and Kathy Arnold who also received the teams Most Improved award. Probably one of the brighter spots for coach Roxanne Emerson this season would have to be the success of her sophomore swimmers which will obviously keep womens swimming in top form for years to come. Counterclockwisez Hrst again: Teresa Hackett dives to victory That 's the way Kim Fosberg shows perfect style. Don 't look behind you Diane Teachmen concentrates. lilearher Mackey floats just like a butterfly. In the Fall many people think that the only sport in 1975 Golf T Bill Trowbridge, jeff Gibbs Rob Quig john Maclee , F Cam-Back Row-Mike Mills, Bob Stampaiia Coach R - 1 g i' y. ront D:,:VHj5i'iZhljVf7f5f7, Sieve jones, Mike Helibrun, jim Alexandeg Golfers games prove up to par season town is football. For the guys who turn out every night on the local golf links this is definitely a falsehood. With coach Bill Trowbridge leading the way, the Highline '-'birdie brigade of i975 showed people that the game of golf is more than just another way to earn a letter. This year's bread and butter men, senior john Mackey and Bob Stampalia, led a contingent of highly skilled performers as the Pirates, who got themselves off to a slow start, quickly tuned up to par and put them- selves in a respectable spot high up in the league standings. Other Buc golfers who were big contributors in the crucial games were, jeff Gibbs, Mike Mills, Steve jones, and Robby Quig. Of these four all are seniors much to the disappointment of coach Trow , although junior Bob Stampalia, the reigning N.P.S.L. champ, will return next season. Even though Pirate golf faces a building year , next season it should still be an exciting and highly produc- tive season of quality golf. rf. 'fa .- , I N 1 , - .,, swf' ff -A .I ', , ' -I t s. 4 ' , fl ' 1 X ,fCg'kH'-..,' , V K -my-r ,ff',f', . V' . 4'i1'z'z-Mc. ' s.-'wh ' vff ' , if ,-. 1. Www' .,-rf, 4 ., , ,,,., 4- K ., I Ax, yw1v4,-y3f.A4j,k.jg1,,.- 'e 4 , rv f-an , 1 . 4, ,,,i'gQvgy,'fQii53A'f11,A ,.?3,T r If: 'ff J i j rw -,:??fSg'2 'H? T'W ' .N ,ff f 1 4 f jf, '6.,,t,,fg5 ,J ' 4 f K r Pai-6 1--.sv , ggaefii .. , ,nf A V f'-W-vf1,,Sv?'fih, W f f e:ff3 i 1 'X v ,' 's' My , A ' ffm-Y. Pirate Putters-Counter Clockwise-Starting Above-Senior john Mackey gives it everything hes got. Reigning N.P.S.L. Champ Bob Stampalia, 75-76 Bac golf team. Hows my form Coach? Steve jones showing off his iron work. Lean on me Coach Trow, Bob Stampalia, ana' Dan Heilbrun exhibit their new golf clubs. jeff Gibbs show sophomore Stanley Labon the right way to do it. , gin Q' I 4, . ,,,.. 1... M- ' jp 7, . K. f, ,,. Q' , LJ' -.paw K i 'MK 1 Vica develops leadership potential Vica, short for Vocational Industrial Clubs o America is in its second year at Highline. Under th direction of lVlr. Dave Stark, VICA club members wer able to explore different career fields that were o interest to them. The club helped to develop leadershi qualities in each student through club activities whic encouraged the development of the whole student Vica members are active in a number of competitiv activities throughout the year, including local, state, an national contests. A fun fund raiser was the chess an electronic ping pong tournament, held in january. Vica officers for the year included Bryant Gudor president, Lloyd Ollman, vice-president, Kathy Spearle secretary, Ken Hoffman, treasurer, and Pat Annex parlimentarian. Cycle enthusiasts gain momentum Motorcycle Club, advised by Mr. Earl Moritz, is fo students who are interested in promoting motorcycl safety, maintenance, and repair. The students involve have interests in competitive racing and in promotin sportsmanship in racing. Even though the club has fe members, they display great enthusiasm towards thei favorite hobby. ,,,,,,,,...,.-an-4-M I ML Q,gt,i QQ' Cmsg tate 03751 'TW' MTWX3 vw-w-wr is K' ,Q ,L ,.... Right this way echo K.C.'s Knights of Cutlass, under the direction of Mr. Ed Marchbank, is an organization of about twenty senior men, who are chosen to serve the school in various capacities throughout the year. They were involved at parents nights and open house, assisting lost parents find their way around Highline. In addition, they catered at the Girls Clubs' annual father-daughter banquet, proving to be of invaluable service and adding to the banquets over all success. K.C.s also participated in various pep assemblies and school functions. They added a bit of flair to the school year. Officers were, Ted Hanlon, president, Pat Williams, Vice President, and Brent Cook, Secretary-Treasurer. MEN OF DISTINCTION: Knights of Cutlass, Top row, left to right, Terry Danysh, Neal Frodsnam, jeff'Gibb5, Danky Smith, Tom Diefendorif Rob Morrow, Clair Parker, Ted Hanlon. Bottom row, Pat Wagner, Rick Hewes, Brent Cook, Brett Cowger, Terry Escott, Berk Davis, jirn Main. Not pictured, Pete Herley, Eric Larson, Brien Lautnvan, Frank Paisly, Pat Williams. 57 Girl's Club: Experiences year of success Hoping to make this year a special and active one, Girls' Club, led by Katie Bowen, Lissa Kendig, Teri Lavin, and Karen Zinacola, planned various activities throughout the school year. During registration, they held a picnic for the sopho- more girls, in order to acquaint them with Highline and introduce them to Girls' Club. Memories was the theme of the annual Father- Daughter banquet where the K.C.s served dinner and entertainment was provided by our stage band. Another evening that will be remembered by all who attended was Tolo when couples danced to the music of Stan Other activities sponsored by Girls' Club included the canned food drive, the birthday board, the candle cer- emony in the Christmas program, and a fashion show. To end a successful year, Girls' Club held the annual 'Vlother-Daughter Tea. The tea, held in May, was mutually enjoyed by the girls and their mothers and all appreciated the effort put forth by the officers and the cabinet members to make the event a success. S 58 X K -7' l , 1 I Llffbclk AJ! 'yimfjuflg , f s lffMH,fJ4f' 'f? Vffiiillf' V , 7 ' jf! WM KLQLQ if Ux JWNK4-QS lLkf'mw'vxl!SLN jg Af J fugffuflflli J fl Wm J,5Q,i7WW Ladies in Blue. Cloclevvise from left: Wanna buy a ticket? Kalie Bowen and Laurie McSnane sell Tolo Tickets. Cheese! Girls' club cabinet poses for a picture. l wonder who won? Katie Bowen, Carol Cowin, and Carrie Whiiman count votes for Girl and Boy of the year. Cybill Shepard watch out! Debbie Sherman models ner Tolo dress at the Girls' Club fashion snow. u -x A Q . - xv -5 5 C Boys' club chalks-up a successful year The boys club's successful year was highlighted by winning the annual canned food drive held in Decem- ber. The event got the whole student body involved in a contest between the boys and the girls to determine who could contribute the most canned food to Neigh- bors in Need. Other activities for the year included a blood drive to raise money for the club and choosing the man ofthe month. Boy's Club, headed by Mr. lim Robeck, also carried on the tradition of entertaining the student body during assemblies with the boys' club marching band. Officers for the year were: president, Stacey Wilsong vice- president, Pete Herleyg secretary, Kurt Gremmertg and treasurer, Brent Cook. rg. L 5' 'J K' . . 'ly Je, f! .1 ,s 'i .l ,A 't . is' i ' QQ' N ,L ly Q t 'L ls , E -.l ' mit-3 N 3 -Shy I A , 'fit x f'JMi fav- ' Super-Smarties: Honor students take time out from studying to pose for a picture. l l Honor students show outstanding achievement Highline's chapter of the National Honor'Society, advised by Mr. Ken Myers, served to recognize the scho- lastic activities and achievements of its students. To qualify for membership, students must have a 3.2 grade- point-average. In accordance with the National Honor Society's standards, students were also picked for their outstanding actions in service, scholarship, and 'leader- ship. Officers for-the year were: Diane Postetter, president, Natasha Solovej, vice-president, jenny Nelson, secretary, and Mary Hobson, treasurer. These officers spent many hours planning activities to be enjoyed by all members of the club including the attendance of several plays at the University of Washington theaters, a picnic at Sea- hurst Park, and attending Laserium- at the Seattle Center. Fund-raising activities centered around a box social. Let me make this perfectly clear... Honor Society president Diane Postetter makes a speech. DECA is more than just a name Highline has two very active business classes which combine class work with actual job training. Distribu- tive Educations Clubs of America, more commonly known as DECA, contributed a great deal to the better- ment of our school and community. Guided by their loyal leader, lVlrs. Margurite Sablin, Highine Deca students along with other greater Seattle clubs, hosted the Western Regional Leadership Con- ference at the Seattle Center, November 14, 15, and 16. Deca students from 13 states including Alaska and Hawaii were invited to attend seminars in business management, advertising, color psychology and numer- ous other topics. With the help of four other Highline district clubs, Deca sponsored the ever popular ski swap. The Com- munity was invited to trade used ski equipment free of charge, giving students valuable experience in sales- manship. For Christmas they hosted a dance featuring Star in order to raise money to remodel the student store. This project began in October and was accomplished with the generous help of Mr. Park, an architect. The rummage sale and arts and crafts fair, held in the spring, are also community oriented activities that the Deca classes organize. Throughout the year our Deca students are always dreaming up activities to make life at Highline a little more pleasant for everyone. Never a dull moment: DECA is a scene of perpetual motion. Pictured on opposite page, the a.m. club starts the day- viewing clockwise, Tom Diefendorf and Steve Tanasse tend the student store, The p.m. club pose, top of page, Selling Washington delicious apples to raise funds are l to 5 above, jennie Park, Laurie Farris and Nancy Dodge. The Ski Swap, left, draws greater crowds each year. Conducting siei auction are Mike Grillo, Bret Cowger and john Chapman. bb 'Cu . N25 Y S ,, 1 ,, 1 ' A , X 21 'f-hQQ,CLo- x QQ!i,.,Lm ,mulls f-M1111-Sly: CMG 0- ?1x5 OCQQJ. YAILQJU 904, fx f7'7C fv:3cfLfL-iw? M116 .LM ,A GLM ,WM 4j.w'fQC ww LL WLJ S-A-wxo,A., u0l,LfJii'ff-w - .SQL Kyo-Af fwvxfffjmm EMS vw eAWw M'f 63 5p21ClGS, ushers contribute services to community The name Spades is an accumulation of Special Aides. The club is formed by students, with the backing of Kiwanis sponsors, to assist the handicapped in the com- munity. Spades learn about handicaps through guest speakers, films, attending workshops and the Spade Dis- trict Convention held annually. Spades worked with handicapped people by visiting South Haven Nursing Home giving parties for children at Woodside school, and by taking them on outings. They kept up the Christmas spirit by selling Christmas stockings full of candy to support the United Way handicapped pro- grams. President: Peggy Culver, Vice-President: Sarah Wilson, Secretary: Patti Osborne. Their advisor is Mrs. justine Richards. They had a fulfilling year by helping people help themselves. Usherls club was responsible for providing ushers at school functions upon request. The club ushered at football and basketball games, school concerts, plays, commencement, and senior reception. The students in- volved put forth much of their own time to make many school functions a success. Their advisor is Mrs. Mary Wining. Officers for this year were: President: Terry Watanabe, Secretary: Carmen Stearns, and Treasurer: Randi Lacey. Gffice, library aides gain job experience Office and library assistants worked hard, both during and after school hours, running errands, filing cards, answering phones, acting as receptionists, checking out and checking in library books. These helpful assistants served the students, faculty, and the public in the library as well as in the offices. These students played a major role in the efficiency of the office and library at Highline. Eager To Serve: Library aids: Tom Erickson, Mike Coberly, Diana Chavez, Warren Brickell, Lisa Boling, Linda Furney, Roberta Doolittle, Laurie French, Sherri Edem, Sandy Stipe, Linda TannehilL Claudia Phillips, Pat Derrick, Terri Perkins, Patti Cervenka, julie Bennett, Anabel Adams, Andrea Sheff Mark Rendoni, Vanita Sullivan, joann Paddock, Lori Davy, and jody johnson. Where's Your Excuse: Ofhce aids: Lynn DaviaQ Cindy BurrilL Sandy Dafoe, Mary Larnen Sheri Springer, Maureen Houlihan, jan Brown, Valerie Mahl, Laurie Hegseth, Cathy Fernen, Sara Wilson, and Patty Tannehill. 5 X 1 rr, git A 5 Ili. ra f. Students show special skills in music The New Nladrigal Singers, made up of individuals with an expressed interest and talent in singing, per- formed in many functions throughout the school and community. They competed in choral contests, held in Gresham, Oregon, at Green River Community College, and at Shoreline High School, and took several awards. They were directed by Mr. Alan Lund. The jazz Ensemble, Highline's stage band, also con- tributed to the success of many school functions, including the Girls Club annual Father-Daughter Ban- quet, the Homecoming Show, and sponsoring a dance. The jazz Ensemble specializes in Big Band music, playing hits from such composers as Woody Herman A I -1. . I ..'. 'T' 7 A R I A S T 1 f J- fill M-agar, A 'iff A . ' lf , W 5 'Z sr 'M F' if Count Basre, Don Ellis, Les Hooper, and Maynard 1 Fergason. 'ILM l fi? rf fo ,. ,fr--f- 52, i lg ff ?1' -1 .-6 -f f, II' :if K ...-gf-i, ,- ' -uni' ,.,,- 1-if W 312 Chattanooga Choo-Choo: pictures counterciockwise Shows his students the proper way. Watch out world, from fight,' Hfghljneg jggz engembfg jg 0,7 me fight here we come! The New Madrigai Singers pose in the track. Here's How you do it... Director Alan Lund DUN?- I N - .. T s A Proud Performers, pictured counterclosckwise from poses for a picture. Hard at work: Singers Cathy left: The Concert Choir exercises their vocal cords. Lombardo, Cindy Paulson, and Sara Miller concen- just us boys! The Mens Chorus gathers around the trate on their music. piano. Women of the World: The Womens Chorus QQ wt 'N Wfheiw, gb, Y 11 f , 1 I,. X .. 153- fi 4 if fd 9 H' V 'l r ek, ,,,4.,,. , 'N Highline vocalists display enthusiasm lVlr. Alan Lund, Highline's new vocal director, ini- tiated several new ideas and different methods of teach- ing to the vocal department. The talent displayed by the singers at Highline followed the tradition of our school's fine musical groups. lVlen's and Women's chorus consisted of individuals who expressed an interest in singing. For those who had more enthusiasm, the concert choir was available. These choirs entertained the student body at numerous events throughout the school year, giving concerts, participat- ing in assemblies, and singing at special shows such as the Homecoming Show. .fudg- .' I ,,,'4+ 1, E 'V ,Sy 'K?:?'1:1'.'x' W 37,5 - B- 'rj ' . -' fli V v A , . - ff? - f 'f ':f,, A :ffl 4. , ppfq I . V -1 I ' 2, 5 1 'S 4 . ' I 4 6 Q' e ' 'M -lv . l Y ,. A .nz u ' NI. gi. TQ' I rf' 54- ' . Z7 its That doesn't sound right... Sara Miller practices her cords. Sitting Pretty: The Symphonic Band poses with their instruments. Me and my teddy bear: Director Louis Richmond hugs his friend while the orchestra looks on. We play the songs: Concert Band is ready to perform. Students develop talent through instrumental program Boasting the largest instrumental classes ever estab- lished at Highline, members of the symphonic and con- cert bands played at pep assemblies and games, boosting school spirit. Under the direction of Nlr. james Blake, they spent many hours perfecting formations to per- form during the homecoming show. Orchestra students spend an hour in class each day rehearsing various types of music and sight reading. The students are fortunate to have Mr. Louis Richmond as their instructor, who is also the director of the Seattle Northwest Chamber Orchestra, a professional group. Highline's orchestra benefits greatly from his position because he usually brings a lot of his own music for his students to practice. Being a professional, lVlr. Richmond is also quite a perfectionist. He has high expectations for the group, and when his students receive a compliment from him, they know they have worked hard to deserve it. The orchestra concert, held in March, was a great success as the group performed such numbers as Simple Symphonyi' by Benjamin Britten and Cello Concerto by Vivaldi. JIM CJ x Q-L5 ,'bxQg3QifA, cw? ,Gy OW r , ' I vf X77 A 'wx K Qi? ff? ygwfiffff We , -XG fl Q35 boil f, L, MP4 W35,wUyV 6? 3 NCQ! QV .Q KG bb . ' lb 'J xx Xjfy-1 any B6 my G' ' 99 UV fxwx Q4 QP X 90,9 wg! L Qbxxg' WW, iw ZQAQJMMFY Z vggxwkg 34? Ap QQ! ., C-LS Aly' ,XJYNAU MZWA5 ogy fy P by f 7 yf Mqqjv UTM 6 w fflffcfq UMM ,IMLD Wmygli3TTillEjfz ,4-... 23935 ,xi We 'JS 1111 S .rs 4 133 5 F' Super Stretchersg top left to right, Mr. Bob Sarver, Karen Fosberg, Linda Brown, Second row, Coach Mary Sarver, janet Starkey, Karen Vanderveldon, Kipper Wheeler, Sue Nelson, Vicky Tewell. First row, Noreen O'Carrol, Laurie McShane, Sandy Richards, julie Kaisten, Kay Hebert, Caroline Tidball, Nancy Postlewaite 74 owe. .E M . y .F va -Q- 7? M5 Gymnasts build for future This years' gymnasts proved to be the prime example of a team spirit. 'lt was not just one person outdoing everyone else. The girls all worked equally. Of course there were some who were stronger than others. But, for the most part, it was a good year with a good team. The flu bug had a large effect on the teams' chance for state. Nine people were sick and only six people represented the team at the sub-regionals. From there Kay Hebert, Kipper Wheeler and Nancy Postlewaite went to Regionals. None of them were able to make state. At the awards banquet Laurie NlcShane received the team captain award, and Caroline Tidball took most inspirational. 6 Perfection and composure: clockwise from left, Up and Over, Laurie McShane performs on the uneven bars, Oh, that feels good, Kay Hebert holds a pose on the balance beam, How's that! Vicky Tewell completes her routine, One, Two, Three, janet Starkey concentrates, lf l only could? Kipper Wheeler looks up for guidance on the bars. -1 my A T1?yf1'vifL , ' .6018 rl A Vi IILN .X E 0 , K , Jie A, 4 Li 61 Th L 3 J' 'V 7 Lv A Cfbfoig ,xx KK KKLQAX ,, ,L ig ,, W r, t, , DV X, f 1 , ,, . A Q..-vxfv Wxi, ij' 4,fk:i'flL'. , lv ' f X ll 1 J I !M,,,, 76 Varsity Grapplers: Top row left to right, Rick Kobel, Terry Watanabe, Gary Hartman, middle row, Scott Trail, Fred Crothamel, Mark Steelquist, Shawn Wattles, Dennis Long, bottom row, Doug Lanrock, joe Pitman, Eric Bode, Kevin Malone, Gil Martin. Managers, Darlene Deslongchamp and Kathy Neuffer. Muscle builders looking forward to next year: Top row left to right, Mike Walsh, Eric Magnusson, Bob Waye, jeff Fatton, Mike Willers, bottom row, Norm O'Dell, Mike Higgins, jim Erickson, jirn Gale, Don Long. Zi'-635.1 -- I , W W U T J , ah .ri f UU A lf, if ji! ,YJ CC' Lu f , clf L A if L, M MW ll by lf nik if 6 U' 7 r 0 QC if fcliilf Q rf i li wmv l X 1 g -. if ,finial .Q T r ndividual victories highlight season The Highline wrestlers under the guidance of Coach john Roberts, wound up an exciting season with an 8-8 win-loss record. The Pirates were doing extremely well early in the season but were weakened by the injuries of Luki Martinson and Kevin Malone. Demonstrating great team effort and individual talent, the wrestlers gave everything they had to make the 75-76 season a success- ful one. The outstanding wrestlers of the season were Eric Bode and Rick Kobel with only two losses each. Qualifying for the state tournament were wrestlers Eric Bode, Terri Watanabe, and Fred Crothamel who took sixth place in the tournament. Award winners for the year were Rick Kobel, captain, Eric Bode, inspirational, Fred Crothamel, most improved, Scott Trail, Special Coaches Award, and Kevin Malone, the Silver Bullet Award. Men of action: Pictured counterciockwise from above, Hold everything: An anxious moment for Rick Kobel. Give it all you've got: Kevin Malone struggles for a pin. lt's a pin: Terry Watanabe pins his opponent. Freddy C.: Freddy Crotharnei awaits the start. A Year of Highlites R and R express: Basketball Team, First row from left,' Craig Owen, jeff Norgaard, Mark Soroe, Tim Patterson manager, jim Boatright, Gregg Beason, Donnie Patterson. Second row, Rob Morrow, Brien Lautman, Don Soroe, Mark Schaefer, jeff Stegin, lt was a happy new year for the Pirates as they man- aged to untrack from their losing ways and rolled out a five game winning streak to up their season record to 6-2, and placed second place in the tough Cascade Divi- sion. inconsistency then plagued the Bucs and the quest for a playoff spot came down to the eve of the last game. The Pirates needed an upset victory over the state rated Tyee Totems lwhich the Bucs had beaten beforel and Glacier had to top Renton. The Pirates, in probably the most dramatic game of the season, edged Tyee for a second time 55-Sl, but Renton won their contest over Glacier and the season ended on a happy but sad note. Voted honorary captain for the year was Brien Lautman, while Neal Frodsham was awarded the team 's most inspirational player. Larry Berg and Donnie Patter- son received the most improved awards. Bob Vacca, Kevin Bridges. Third row Coach Dean Ronhaar, john Moen, Rob Quig, Larry Berg, Marlon Olson, Mark Verbon, Greg George, Garth Warren, Neal Frodsham, Coach jim Robeck. .5 gill ll T' J. up K: , , v f .1 - . u ,r .ky X :- .-, X ., k J 4 ' x -4 . ,jf 5 .1- Memorable Moves: Pictures clockwise from top,' Chair- man of the Board, Marlon Olson pulls down a rebound. Unconscious, Rob Morrow puts in two. Easy does it, Rob Quig shoots for two. Pardon Me, Brien Lautman dishes ball off to teammate. 3'-- 4 ' .':. as wrlaivdf' .mf - :J ', T5 S 'ff L 79 s3f?'f ?? f'ii .A W ' gf- -, s,-mrw .spar . s , .A Girl hoopers potentially strong Despite a season full of injuries, the Highline Girls Basketball Team completed a successful year, tying with two other teams for fifth place in the North Puget Sound League. Led by five returning seniors, the team had a total season record of eight wins and six losses. Sara Stafford had the highest scoring game with twenty- one points, and Kathy lngalsbe pulled down the most rebounds. Awards were given to Kim Foster for Most Improved, and to Kathy lngalsbe for the Most lnspira- tional player. Beth Strayer was chosen to play in the NPSL All Star Team, being the highest scoring guard of the league. if M Q N9' ...Q MQW 3 Q 6 , . 9 .Q W 'XA 3 QA ,f 'W K SK W 9 Qi' 9 .-H ' x f ,ww- ' 2 - .2 if W'4 if SQ lqf, mms . X Al I NON' 4-3? f NX KM X, MDA X . ,N WNNQ Q W' N , My V597 xwb Y M vw ,X5vbQu5:wK, 82 l ., 2 Pep club sparked by enthusiasm Sparked by spirit and enthusiasm, Pep Club was made up of any girl who wished to cheer on Highline's teams, paint signs, be pixies, or help plan assemblies. Headed by officers Tricia Anderson, Sherry Kincannon, Susan Whitright, and Nlary Hisken, along with Nlrs. Donna Weise as advisor, the Pep Club decorated lockers, gyms, and houses. Organization was their key word during the prepara- tions for the annual Homecoming festivities, which included a halftime show, reception, an assembly, and the dance. The theme was Dancing in the Moonlight . Enthusiasm, organization, and hard work were demon- strated by all Pep Club members, making the year a successful one. Miss Peps, Pep Club puts away paint brushes to pose for picture. Pictures read clockwise from left. ls someone trying to tell me something? Coach Wog contemplates the situation. Pep Clubbers spread some spirit, Tricia Anderson ana' Holly Knutson. Who could it be?, Rob Morrow puzzles over who his pixie is. What should it say?, Leslie Koss paints a sign. ,S , Q , . ' ' ig 1 A 6 ' i '. j. 511'-r ' v.zf.q,. fi! J. ,.. ,521-If 55. vid, . . 1 , ' - . N , 5 X 1 gnu Foreign exchange: a large and active club The foreign exchange club, formerly American field service, has expanded to include the students on differ- ent overseas programs and those who are at Highline independently. All foreign students benefit from the club objectives. With a large membership, the club, under the direc- tion of lVlr. Richard Carter and Nliss Carol Nightingale, was very active, the highlight of the year being a trip to Oregon for a week. Exchange students stayed with families in Eugene and visited North Eugene High. The foreign exchange bazaar, held at Christmas, is an fr X event eagerly awaited by the community. Profits from this project go to help support club programs. ln addi- tion, the club sponsored a haunted house at Halloween, H and an ice cream social in the spring. Foreign exchange day was highlighted by an assembly in which students displayed a wide range of talent. Teachers signed up for students to visit their classes and tell about their native homelands, which included Ger- many, Norway, Sweden, Thailand, Venezuela, Mexico, Italy, and Vietnam. Officers for the year were: president, layne Seymour, vice-president, Laurie Heutmakerg secretary, Nicki Berglundg and treasurer, Gordon Wines. Dice Queso: A.F.S. Club members say cheese. Here it is: Christina Gagliardi, Zuzana Vocasek and Anabelle Davila point out their homelands, Wordly chefs: Gay Hardy, Sharon Elkins, Zuzana Vocasele and Monette Cochran prepare a gormet meal. Sing a Song: Elling Ericlasen sings out loud. Speaking Confidentially: Tina Stiller gets advice from Mrs. Wining. 45...- mi, 51.1- '-w .gm4,. no.. .'fY' ...5,4. D 4 - . 1., E. X v 5 .,.' .LJ WV, '-1 6251-ffx 3 A 4 ,XL -4-Q.. Q 'T 4. . -vfxa . vQ4:' t -gn. -i I Q - In rvnni' 4 ,V o.4,. , V, Ma.. 0, ,'0 f . V 44.5 N-L' 4l 1 .JV in is vga? U PM Qs Rea ers theater pe orms prose Drama department's highlight of the year was the production of EAST LYNNE under the direction of Mrs. Laurie Birchill, the drama teacher of Highline. lt was presented in january as the spring play, actually it was the only major production of the year due to mandatory cutbacks. As usual there was a lot of frantic sewing of costumes and hammering to get done in time. Most of the grat- itude is due to Gene Birchill who did most ofthe set work. And of course all the people backstage who came and helped. Students involved behind the scenes included Rex Ollman as stage manager, Wendy Geer as student' direc- tor, Carmen Stearns as props mistress, julie Nlarincovich as costumes mistress, and lim Oliver as house manager. The cast was lim Rogers as Archibald Carlyle, Circe Schieder as Isabel, Archibald's wife, Holly Kerr as Cornelia Carlyle, the spinster sisterg Debbi Levison as Barbara Hare lshe's in love with Archibaldlg Don Richle as Lord Nlontseveren, lsabel's only living relativegAndy Stratton as Richard Hare, and Guy Bogar as Francis Levison the VILLIAN. Reader's Theatre is an independent drama group. There were tryouts for it at the beginning of the year and this year everyone made it. Reader's Theatre per- forms smaller plays for classes and such and at least one performance at Wesley Gardens. They are involved in the spring one acts which are credited as their evening performance. One acts are student written and produced and last year one of the one acts written by Cyd Wolf won the International Thesbian Society Student Writer's contest, which is to say that now she has a copyright and it can be produced nationally. Held paralyzed by love or fear: Circe Scheider and Guy Bogar Ham it up. Let's see a big grin: Top row, left or right, Guy Bogar, jim Rogers, Andy Stratton. Second row, Denise Sanford Noreen O'Carroll, Grace Reimer. Sue Hernandez, third row, Marie lVlcQain, Briana Brewen ffl! Tvrkko Kathy Neuffer, Kay Anderson, Cecilia Hawley, Gorden Wines, forth row, Brian wines and Greg Schultz. Caught in the Act: jim Rogers, Briand Brewer and Holly Kerr in the limelight. Lights, Camera, Action: Debbis Levison and jim Rogers move up the ladder of stardom. 87 Debators prove victories in competition Characterized by a well-balanced team, the Highline debaters talked their way through many league and state competitions. Seniors john Ouderkirk and Terry Danysh provided tough com- petition in the senior division placing high in every college and league tournament. The blooming novices were led by Steve johnstone and Dan Satterberg who did quite well in competition. Individual events saw Cindy Owen, john Ouderkirk, Dan Satterberg, Terry Danysh, and Steve johnstone putting in respectable performances in the college tournaments. Coach Alice Hausner, in her first year as debate coach, should be commended for the fine, dedicated effort she put forth in making the forensics team the success it proved to be. Film freaks, Pirates Pen find satisfaction There is a club at Highline to suit almost everyones fancy and even film making can be found among the multitude. Cinema club, overseen by Mr. Dick Graham, is a group of students who met regularly to see and dis- cuss films. As a fund raising project, the film Solo was shown during lunches to the student body. The money from this effort was used to buy film. The club owns films which. are produced and directed by members, and are kept in a club owned film library for future reference. The co-Presidents were Cliff Hanks and Kal Malone, secretary, Tom Kittleman, and Program chair- gn6an, Morris Kittleman. Membership this year was about Says Mr. Dick Graham, Film making is an educa- tional hobby, but mostly it's just plain fun. Students with a flair for words are welcomed and en- couraged to contribute their works to the Pirates Pen. The Pen, a publication featuring student art work and creative literature, is organized and produced by a volunteer student staff and is guided by Mr. Dick Graham when the need arises. There are several aspects of the Pen which set it apart from other student groups. lt is a self supporting organ- ization which has no editor as such, but is screened objectively by the entire staff. Much of the literature published is by students enrolled in creative writing classes but everyone is invited to contribute. All contri- butions are considered for publication and those of the highest quality are used. The Pirates Pen is a proud tradition at Highline and all success and professionalism is credited to the creative writers and artists who contributed, making the maga- zine a source of personal satisfaction to many. ji' Y if y y T iSf,4-4.f 'Nm 42 4 4 v ,, sv Y? !. i if fi r 3 5 90 ii' in W C, iffy ' , ' h -manu- H ,.. 53135 -at,-.. . W Aww 1- . 71? . , '-WN , , ' Me, ,gs V . , Mad Scientists at work: Tony Zinicola and Gorden Wines concoct secret potions in the laboratory. rw, A Q Q Si. f fi T 'V F1 n I : l VV' 1 Q- 'gs'-gf-'.if' xii' 'QQ' Vg fr- ' f at ' , ,:f' Q - ' A ' '4g,T.lg1 , s-Q ,vga-lv . fill? ' .fn Chem students develop potential The Highline Chemistry Club is to allow an oppor- tunity to experiment further than class time will allow. The main thrust of the club this year is the fourth annual science and engineering contest. This involves individual science projects into experimenting -with growing crystals of water soluble sulfates, building paper beams, using chemicals to grow plants hydro- ponically, biochemically staining living plant cells, designing mouse trap model cars, and inventing aero- dynamically desirable models of airplanes. lt is the hope of the club, under the direction of Mr. Carl Torkko, to win honors in the Puget Sound Teachers' Association Science and Engineering Contest held in the spring at the University of Washington College of Engineering. rs. ,Q il A i . ' ,V y ' ' it -4,0 , wr 'f' ' ' ,. '. 1 . , . Q J -. 'N' 'P i i J-4-. 'lit 4' 1 1 X I v he I. 1- 9? uno- i - f og' . V 3 'V 7 f 7 Q 7 V V -l Photographers record events Highline High School's camera club unfortunately got off to a late start this year. The club, under the direction of David Sim- mons, president, and Mark Laminger, vice-president, planned many exciting activities. One such activity was to shoot candids around the school campus including the halls, lunchroom, class- rooms, and at school sponsored functions. These pictures were sold at the end of the year to raise money for the club. From the funds raised, they planned field trips to the Woodland Park Zoo and the Science Center. , 'Q ' . X Q f Zi- ,A . , ,,. ,asf ' 4 i A .rv 'ink i -mi ff' f fee . ,ax , 1 . .ir 9,2 '. 'M l ' X. ,-, A .if t, '- t 1 .J A GY ...vi-L4 qv v1 '9 , 'ff X ' fix .If-fi' KT5' 1 -f 'fxjiy-l. fin -4 ,- 3 1 4: , i- .4 'f Kb - Zooming in: Mark Bement takes a sneak shot while practicing with his new Camera. Pirate paper gets a new look Teamwork was the name of the game for the student newspaper as editors, writers, and photographers com- bined to make what was considered the best paper in many years at Highline. After confusion with other publications became com- mon-place, The Highlines changed its name to The Helm. Among numerous changes in the paper was the striking new format, designed by David Ellis. Other new policies undertaken by editor-in-chief john Fowler, as well as continued quality from news and feature editors Kelley Cowman and Kathleen Northrop helped to bring The Helm's readership to an all-time high. Sports cover- age was the frosting on the cake as sports editor Brien Lautman augmented the over-all quality of the paper with complete and colorful sports reporting. ln addition, Advertising manager Bonnie Corey and business manager Lisa Litchfield brought in sufficient ad revenue to make it possible to double the average number of pages over last year. For the first time in many years, The Helm found itself with surplus funds. Advisor Pat Sullivan, a veteran journalist again worked with both the editorial staff and with the photo- graphers, lending her years of well seasoned advice in both those areas. Chief photographer Gary Pompeo found his hands full at the beginning of the year as the only in-staff photographer. Later Chuck Nolton, Tony Davilla, and Doug Sims added their photographic efforts to the cause. ASB President Terry Danysh was given a monthly column in an effort to improve communication between students and their government. Various news features such as an analysis-style national news summary, and a concert and album review column by john Scruggs, not to mention a monthly double page in-depth feature called Nlagazine which explored various topics-all these were part of the improved '75-'76 Helm. --.... .x Qu l T Mw- f Ls! H I .lxy journalists in action: Clockwise from top, Strictly ed- itorial, Editors Lisa Litchfield, Brien Lautman, Cheryl Watson, john Fowler, and Dave Ellis discuss paper pol- icy. Helm cut-ups: Layout geniuses john Fowler and Dave Ellis hack out the Helm. All the news that's fit to print: Staff typists work vigorously to make deadline. M I, A 45' 'Jkt 040 4259 .s of .fp gg.- . ,lf 'M 49 ff' xr 4' 33 X Hang in there, baby, Photographers Bruce Speer, Dan Christiansen, Chuck Nolten, and Stever Weichmann go through their daily routine. Taking a break: Helm- staff takes a breather after making a deadline. Helm- stresses Ad Lib: Money makers Tricia Anderson, Mi- chelle Strange, Bonnie Corrie tactfully plan their strat- egy. 93 W. . W: 'T Jig OZ SXSW A f ,,l 5 ,OSU X59 Abi , 660 QDXD' O Xb famdbv 0 Yo Q30 X 65 may QV XO ef? QQ' R00 0,05 X Q9 Xi , so Q 07' OC' if A Q40 Q50 XZ 0 A QM 5 is K 0 ' A ix- J535 6 as F599 K5 GB x WC ff 0 94 ami., cl x WS-,ha ,4 Annual staff overcomes obstacles The annual staff got off to a late start this year, mainly because the new facilities for the journalism department, including the photography lab, were not yet completed. The staff, however, worked to overcome these problems and set forth to put out a good annual. Under the direction of editor Garth Warren, the annual staff decided upon the theme of what would our fore- fathers discover if they came back to life today , por- traying the positive and negative aspects of our country in this Bicentennial year. The advertising department put forth great effort in raising almost 352,000 to finance the book. The whole staff including copywriters, photographers, and lay-out people, worked together as a team to produce an annual that followed the tradition of Highline's goal of excel- lence in its yearbook. xnqfag Q ,quasar 95 Futuristics Constructs Dr. 0'Neill's Space Colony ff Futuristics, formerly the old Ecology Club showed a lively comeback this year. The old club focused on earth ecology such as wildlife and conservation programs. Futuristics, with Mr. Don Bunger as advisor, has con- structed models to evaluate how thousands may one day live in a man made environment. This space colony would require a delicate ecological environment. These model environments have encouraged the interest of Becky Hutcheson as primary organizer and Kevin lVlcCamish, Lloyd Ollman, and Alan Clark as engineers. Will Collier was their chief welder. During March the club and class members presented ways to teach Dr. O'Neill's ideas on a space colony. ln May, john Winch spoke on Boeing Powersat Solar Energy Stations. They also participated at Wilson High School's Science Fiction Festival displaying their model, a seven and a half foot scale reproduction of Dr. O'Neill's Space Colony. The project began in lVlay, l975 when Popular Mechanics published the article, They recycled a i958 water heater, a 61 washer to assemble a genuine rotating model. lVlr. Paul Bonin, Director of Exibits at Seattle Science Center has offered to display the model provided it's accurate. lt was an exciting and ...As xi profitable year. - , -,... . ,M N 1 ,,...,. 7 TM sftgrfl flf A5355 ,sg A HAM: fs 1 QE N N N C- r ' V ,.,k,, W A Zygc fEM,,,M'X V 7 f ' C '.'2f l'1 .. .. . ix ' '5'lL:rlT 'Wr 'f ' 'T-tgp 96 - l 3 l 1 KC-Cf 44 Qi 7 7 X3 x..-f' Q 4 Qt bi Sv 2-'S Qi Q, wi-E 5 2, mgiiixkx - X ik EB id, Xi 9 RfWf5l,u .Q ,v VV V M J fx, lk ', Wy V YN. aL,.',x.fXNkQ.k Q Q ' f 1 X w.,,.. , f 'I f , 1 . I . .. ,WX ..N x ' . kk V'-' ' , f -af ' ' . w 'fda I I ' 9 Q . ,X Eh . ' X A . 'Y P 5 s. 4 L . 3 3 Q' 5 K ff-, x Q- - 555 1! Q, f gm iyf r S ' 6 1' I x Q 'D-.,, A .ly A- f g F b , R Q. 12291. : fi g., . ,J QU , :ff ms 'G o O SQ. i S Hgghllne Sqniit Q I ' Fff1srRaQff --S'---7-... - To Burien 5 3 3 vi! i l Lf' ru K I as gf 9 .t f' O1 si --..,-.,--,545-I. -GS' I I 7 ug, I 1 1 E ' N, g I .Q pi -. 5.33.4-g.w,- - ' 4' '1 B Xf 1 '. at ' is -an 65 x 9 1 gn wf,,6 o t i B CD I N K s, Og, i 'Nik i 3 Q 1 X4 Q - I 'RC0E'iLS'5f -' ' lv ' i ouyxo QM Duo Spring is in the air! Clockwise from below, Springtime in the Park: Sephora Haertel dances for the McDade Ballet Company. Look at those weirdos! Deca participates in a skit to publicize their rummage sale. Two hundred years of stitching, Mrs. Castner's Advanced Stitching class donated this Bicentennial Quilt to Highline. Have a cheeto! Circe Scheider admires the art show. We've got to tell everyone to invite their mothers. Co-chairpersons of the Mother- Daughter Tea, Kim Cloutier and Denise Sanford, apply finishing touches to publicity posters. Need a haircut? The Naval Academy Clee Club's Barbershop Quartet performs at an assembly. tsf X. ...ali 99 Track and field stars: top row from left, Doug Erickson, Doug Eichner, Charles Culpepper, Art Ricker, Bill Breakey, Larry Berg, jeff Hall, Neal Frodsharn, Kerry Lee, Brian Malone, Mike Boys' track squad sparked by seniors The Highline Boys Track team was greatly aided by the return of a number of lettermen and the appearance of several promising sophomores. Under the guidance of Coach Chuck Czubin, the team faced strong competi- tion but still remained one of the better teams in the league. The tracksters were well represented in the distance events by junior Nlike Branson and in the hurdles by Art Ricker. Highline sprinters who gave outstanding performances included Clair Parker, Gary Peterson, Scott Copeland, and senior Neal Frodsham, a welcome addition to the team, who also competed in the triple and high jumps. Competing also in the high jump was senior Doug Sims. Mark Brewster led the Pirate pole- vaulters, showing strength in all meets. One of the team's strongest areas of competition during meets was the shot put and discus with jeff Hall and Doug Eichner always placing well. Highline Tracksters: counterclockwise from right, Brian Oldfield beware! Doug Eichner puts the shot. Look Ma, no hands! Doug Sims does his Fosbury Flop. Betcha can't catch me. Highline sprinter Art Ricker receives hand-off from his running mate Cary Peterson. Superman? lt's a bird, it's a plane, it's Gary Hollister. Branson, Warren Abell, Gary Peterson, Brian Clark. Bottom row, Scott Copeland, Pat Anex, jeff Harris, Mark Brewster, Clair Parker, Gary Hollister, jeff Anderson, Wayne Potter. K. 'tw X, Q 'x WA .N xx QQ , X -A S.. - , M. --...N 1 Qj. 1 R Wh 1 -x K S 5 F 5. C. . K S253 wi cunts R xanax By X QS J Which way to the track? Top row from left, Lori Schwinck, Rena Rodriguez, Cheryl Watson, Cindy Kauffman, Linda jones, Beth Strayer. 2nd row, Zuzana Volkasak, Diane Williams, Deanna Edmonson, Kelly Knutson, Debbie Sherman, Karen Zinnicola, Paula Waters, Patty Rice. 3rd row, Darlene Deslongchamp, Heidi Wsswxwii 1 m.....uuq' Sig. . . ,,.. S . , s r Q l! f - I Ewa. ,,.2 . .W . K ., if ..X.5wm,.b . . 1. will V al' ' s I i , if taikl rw so QA N x3,Q7aI'lf'A7'f Q W. E E it -izh . Inggn J Q Simca i . l, X J . was x ' ' 3 GD 3 .a 'Ek Bittler, Irene Danysh, Sandy McCarthy, Patty Gale, Mrs. Donna Weise, Barb Pearson. 4th row, Mary Scanlon, Melanie Brown Annette Moen, Ronnie Del Villar, joan Sims. Bottom row Shawn Price, Bonnie Kauffman, Lynn Smith. N 155 . f fa, -f -ms. . E-tual 4 ll9fll , , L 'w PP GCG' t M je KLM? ll tlloem . ' il' .QW , 5 T WL? l lfdut all K Q tl at . - 7 Udbafyc LUV! LJ Wk! Tl CL! ., at lf!!! ' c! ly rivlielpj AL QMS mm if .U ' K . U 5 t g X , M l ' - .s,n..-- . il . - -..Q In Q. x -t . W. j K .j ., ... , vo FIT? M- - . .4 Us , ., , L . Young team turns out athletes The Highline Girls' Track team, coached by Mrs. Donna Weise, put forth great enthusiasm and effort to make their third year in competition one of the best. Although the inexperienced team had only one return- ing senior, the individual talents of several new sopho- mores and juniors led the team to many competitive meets. Girls competed in nine events including low hurdles, the mile run, a mile relay, and the 440 dash. Outstand- ing athletes of the season were sophomores joan Sims and Linda jones, juniors Ronnie Delvair, Beth Strayer, May Scanlon, and Darlene Deslongchamp. The distance team was coached by Patti Rice, a former Highline graduate, who put in many long hours after school and on weekends to condition the distance runners. Girl's Track: clockwise from left, Up, up, and away! Linda jones clears another inch. Look at those muscles! Ronnie Dei Viliar prepares to throw the discus. High hurdler: joan Sims hurdles her way to the finish fine. Anticipation: Barb Pearson awaits the starter's gun. 1 r i N N 104 fu Impressive showing y pirate sluggers With only two returning lettermen returning from last year's playoff squad, seniors jeff Gibbs and Mark Verbon, the Pirate Sluggers had an exciting and com- petitive season. Coached by Nlr. Mick Michalson, the young team had a high record of wins with few losses, and proved once again to be tough contenders in the NPSL. With a 26 game season, and a talented pitching staff, big things were expected from the team, and the enthusiastic Pirates did not let Highline down. With most of the team back again next year, the Pirates should continue their winning ways for many seasons to come. A day on Mosier 1: Counterclockwise from left, Let's see you hit this one! Mark Verbon does his stuff. At the plateg Roger Brown follows through in good form. Emotion on the bench: Rick Kobel, Mark Verbon, john Camerer and jeff Stegin have different reactions to the baseball game. With a look of determination . . . The Cibber connects. -1 'lii ...ff r 2 H :- 4 iw The Pirate Batmen: Clockwise from above, The super-sluggers get Ellis, Kevin Bridges, Coach Mick Michalson. Bottom row, jeff it together for their team picture: Top Row from left, Manager Ashley, Rick Kobel, Brent Cook, Mike Heilbrun, jim Boatright, Don Olson, Roger Brown, john Dickson, Rob Quig, jeff Gibbs, Mark Verbon, jim Dalrymple, john Camerer, Ray Metz, Blake Donnie Patterson, Craig Cashing. X, AWN 'ugh sa w-dwg? 106 Q.. A K angst fffgxg lil-wx maww sw gtg.. ar li S ., 'W' . Qing, .. gpg V-kk7 K H1- Tankmen splash through season Hurting throughout the season due to lack of depth, the Pirate watermen, with some extremely fine individual performances salvaged a fourth place finish in the District Championships and splashed to an eleventh place finish in State. The Pirate season was highlighted by senior- standout Dank Smith's third place, and sophomore Paul Higbee's seventh place finish at the' state championships in the 500 freestyle and 200 Individual Medley respectively. Other State qualifiers included Tom Anderson, Peter Hebert and Mark Veale. Dank Smith fell just short of a clean sweep of the team awards by one, by receiving Team Captain, Outstanding Swimmer and Inspirational awards. junior Tom Lomax was selected as the Most improved Swimmer. A typical day at Evergreen Pool, Clockwise from left, In the raw, Swimmers dive for cover. Hanging on for dear life, lay Ditty awaits the starter's signal. Drowned rats, top row from left, Rex Walters, Tom Lomax, lay Ditty, Dank Smith. Middle row, Rick Sherry, Paul Higbee, Rick Hewes, Tom Anderson. Bottom row, Reggie Grantham, Peter Hebert, Mark Veale, Matt Binz. Timber! Senior Dank Smith falls in. Hi Mom! Sophomore Paul Higbee gives a big wave to the fans. mangas t,.g..., Q- -it , ,1- 'Q nf 11' fc -1- -Q, -v j.. .- , l A u Zak A Pirate racqueteers show potential strength The 1976 Varsity Tennis team was strengthened by many new and returning players, making up a team that proved strong in many areas. Led by coach Miss Nancy lensen, the team gained the experience needed from inter-squad practices, and fared well in the NPSL tournaments. Outstanding performances were turned in by the ex- perienced seniorsz, Dave Hoover, Greg Carratt, Tina Story, Sara Stafford, Terry Danysh, and Robin Zachow. The potential shown by the sophomores will be an asset to the Pirate Tennis team in the future. Action on the Highline tennis courts: counterclockwise from right, Another Billielean King? Sara Stafford shows off her strong backhand. We've got to win this set! Dave Hoover plays the net while his partner, Greg Carrat, looks on. Wimbledon, here I come! Greg Carrat prepares to smash the ball. You will always find us on the courts! Top row from left, Pete Evans, Debbie Ricker, Robin Zachow, Mike Koken, Anil Patel, Dave Hoover, Brad Hall, Terry Danysh, Tom Diefendorf. Middle row, Shawn Burke, Kara Klein, Elaine Reagle, lan Baroon, Tina Story, Kathy Neuffer, Alan Watson, David Zietzeff. Bottom row, Mark Veale, Paul Temple, jane Nakata, Vickie Patteson, Colleen Higday, Sara Stafford, Lissa Kendig, Laurie Yeager, Sandy Burril, Marcy Klosterman. as as Jr my tw g Epi ' k 'SQ of . X SN Vlff65 X x ff! st :H f-swims-m, '. ,. W I PV KQVW fab, VJX6 QA! U?U fgfgui Wm X ES WUUQQJ L60 QW gm ww N wg UA I GN Wm wi 'JA ONJVJ 906 V165 V165 QQ X OMJQM ' QEXQ 'S Qaofi ow N Gln 3 J WX V X05 Nou K1 ii Wi W M30 W 9 171 gc? Couples experience magic at Prom Could it be Magic was the theme, and black, silver and white the colors of Highline's1976 Prom. Held in the Hyatt House Phoenix Ballroom, many couples danced to the music of Blue Mountain Eagle. The Prom activities began with the Prom Show, which was held the day before the dance. Hosted by Master of Ceremonies Dana Bronson and Ben Swaab, the show featured many talented Highline students, including the New Madrigal Singers and the Stage Band. The highlight of the show was the presentation of the Prom royalty, which included Queen Candy Price, Senior Princess Kathy lngalsbe, lunior Princess Kathy Kinnear, and Sophomore Princess Terry Napier. The successful Prom was due to the enthusiastic and hard working committee made up of junior Class officers and volunteers. Dance, boogie, and ?, clockwise from left, Prom Royalty: clockwise from center, Queen Candy Price, junior Princess, Kathy Kinnear, Sophomore Princess, Terri Napier, Senior Princess, Kathy lngalsbe. If they could only see me now: Prom couples dance with magic at the Phoenix Ballroom. My funny valentine: Lorece Newton tells it like it is during the Prom Show. Are you really seniors? Frank Paisley and Ted Hanlon do a serious musicalroutine. lust don't stand there! George Buley and Leslie Stevenson decide their next move. 'Nw 111 Men and Women of the Month September Kathy lngalsbe Clair Parker Donna Eilertson John SCVUESS October November December Deanne Wefkmemef Brien Lautman Laurie lVlcShane john Fowler january Katie Bowen Rob Morrow Heidi Urquahart Terry Danysh February March April 'L X of .. fx s Kim Cloutier Craig Ellis Darlene Deglongchamp Stacey Wilson May -al of A QD YI? l Heather Mackey Tom Diefendorf Q Q N 5. .,. 'Rig ' if , 2 ,Q Ik- 2 -5 ' . :iw . W. .A Vx fi, if . QNBW' .. tj 35 5. Q? wx: 1 . Q, z,.. ,- A Q ,-,J -..-, af .:,,- pf K 'aff' -J'i, ,f , , , V M. .X ' xii' je' . Q f' X9- ,fkikrg-R A- ,,.gfLf' Q ' X Msiw 1, Fx ihis 9515- x i 'gk M S , ' fitfisge I 'X :rl iw J, V g55,3?,,V hug , ,, a , ,V Q wifwftw -A 21, f yQ,g.?z f,j,.,y,.z , V bgggffg- , zf1gg!fj.g,4gij4, f. ' 622 4 A :f ' f ww ' ,H 5.527 , A Qfg:kk wwf, ,M W - if . ,ff T f V 1 X , A, ,, f X , ff - 44 ,gr . -gl Q . fn, , .X QSEDIEUWE Sggax A f 4 i fi J 4, , -, 'N K F ,df 4 - ,' pq.--9 A N M J 'W .. z cv RW N., 5 4 'F ls . ' 5 ,F,,,,.. W , WL, ., . Nl, 5' T 11111--W W ff, i I' XX. ,, ' 1 asa u Mx L :F 6' hmig , . K 1' X kI 7 my S- Q. 'R ,L 51? 'P 'S , e. 'pr' 4 x, , A A ' A E as .vw 1 Diana Alden WUC Aadland,s 'Qu-sb., O' Future game wardens, sixth graders plant fish at Camp Waskowitz. Neal Allen Patricia Allen Bafbafa AHSOPP Scott Anderson Daniel Anderson jeff Anderson Thomas Anderson -S- irq: 2....: Tina Anderson Kathy Arnold Gary Aspinwall Stephen Austin Tony Avina is Karen Bailey fa. -vxx t .. my -emi -'zxafa 1 I., 1, QQ' 'Q . filer Kent Bailey Rosalie Barreca Peggy Barrows Frederic Barth 'Z' 'Q Christine Bartosik Margo Beck Robert Berkness David Bertino Betsy Bianco Leader of the Pack 5 Wasko witz kids follow Katie Bowan over the hill. Dianne Bickford Tom Bissett 'Z' , -f : l' ' .4' ' fx 'faf ' .,, , - . r il john Blake Pamela Borland Kelly Borns Wendy Bosson Roger Bgulgh Katherine Bowen Sunny side up: Hanging around in Senior Park. Q09 ,-046 hd? Sandra Brewster William Brewster Amanda Briggs Dana Bronson Nlichale Bryun QQQQ QMl?gfyf1ny David l3UCh21n?1H Mike Buoy George Buley janet Bunch Sandra Burgess 'W 5 'Z Ai, K 1 f -29 -1. , ie xref? Ann Burnett Lynn Carpenter Maryann Ch ecketts ,Lf e , I ,, .', 3 F kiln' :J at I Ri 3, . 5 XJ' Donna Burien L r' Danette Carlo HZPPY at 'HSE ls Kellyli mood ring turning purple? sr. -:Aki ' Gregory Carratt 4-L- YT ,- -surf - x M Ann Cheek Cynthia Chenaur Roy Chenaur Brian Clark fi F-.4-. ' David Champion Carol Chapman john Chapman i .-.al Q., 5 Q-'GX i s- Ng 1 119 ' Janis Clark Terri Clement Heyl Mr. Torkko does his Fonzie imitation. Kim Cloutier Mike Cobergy m ff 1. 1 Will Collier Kelli Conachan Brent Cook Mlchael Cook Brett Cowger I 5 5 4 . - t Carol Cowin KCHSY Cowman Lorene Crabtree Bruce Crist or BONUS Culver f n r 'sw E Linda Curtin Colleen Luann D'ArnbrOSi0 Tgrrence Danygh Richard Darling if f, ' ' ngvqq W, i i i . Anabelie Davilla Berk Davis Kim Davis Kirk Davis Michael Davis s 4, N ,H Gloria Davison Patricia Derrick -,,,.---1 V .xx .,....---1... X What's my future Wiz?, Trina Hudson types out a question in Mrs. Anderson 's Deverie Dever Mary Deymoriaz Careers Office- john Dickson Thomas Diefendorf Roberta Doolittle julie Dowell XC'- lx S' Q:- 1 K Susan DOWWCS Deanna Edmondson . rLhe qovpf HEWVY Edwards Douglas Eich ner .ai lay Ditty Lori Dobbs Nancy Dodge Wewus: J, .twfiu .aah . ig' 1 ii t A, 2 ' fc fl I -'M . Hot to go: Rick Kobe! Hnishes off his drink. 'TF' l l fl , x . . Donna Eilertson Craig Ellis David Ellis x u if 4- 3.5 ls iii? 1 ff 1 5 3 2 W Sven Enerback :l , 'J 1 r N , J If Ng W . ,, All V 'l ,f 'X' , f R I L, I ff! l . X X 414 F Cyndle Emmal Elling Eriohsen Thomas EriCkSOr1 TGVVY ESCOU 'WWW L 1 X K Mark Falter ri' Y' ' 2' 1 Alex Fleege '9' vp-V A f ll l , : JI ,, ,,,,.r ,'. ' l fb ' nf' Laura Farfis Sherril Feckley Caroline Fewlng Pat Fitzharris Qlegal Frodsham -ljgrry Forman Shelly Foster john Fowler 'F ,i - j-3.-' V' v 4 .- ':.,- -' A . jeffery Gibbs Cristina Gagllardi Barbara Gagnat Roxanne Genzale Vicke Haverberg j V V 5 .W ga ' - . ,N-E, it W r - isis.. fa .N - if ff , .fi w .f - ' V FII, i A ' f -, 35, x A .V . , . , A .ag 4, l Q B' , B, , 1 15 wi IG .,'+-4-aussi r,,' 'X ,- J. ,M ' f, B' ' ,, f x F .552 2 ',, ig ff. J V fifQ5??i f ' 3 4' iii , ' 'Evf' ' I im ,. I f- 'G Paul Gibson Elizabeth Gower Byron Grable Michael Grillo Bryant Gudor 'A ' ' relief' ' ' 1' ' if1,ff.ff5fl F , 1' W 3 1 f'i?.c. hi. 'Q fl ' I' wr fc! Ted Gundram lan Gunsul Y, . 6 ' . Lvl ' 'l Excedrin Headache 419719: Chuck Triggs uses his head over Gary P . . . I eterson daring Intramural soccer practice Teresa Hackett Sephora Haertel Alu, lCfffeY Hall Ted Hanlon Bill Hansen leppe Hansen Marie Hansen jeff Harper Cecilia Hawley David Hayes Kathleen Herbert Karl Hedger 1 few '-N ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,, A ,,,L,,,b M,,,,..,,,...u. ,.--flgefw fwv-1 f fy, l -----,,.., W ' if I ' ' ' 'sl so ., N I MJ+0mwmnM,W,m, www, ww, , ,,.,N,,A,.,,, I aw-, -4.--ww-m.ww-'u.vmv:'M7-Q 5 ' fw- ml ,'nnuu:nalu 'Ins llK.J?' f S ' w, ,W i, We .Maw . ..- N y,.a,y,i V. A hal my it sl ' M-hiv! ,- . M H h My W,,mM,,,,, Kl,L , .,,, .,le, ,,..,....,., M, H ,,,,,, V Eurasia' in v Y - N ,ar .K fin-11.35. Wffnuwilhns K Vy l g K V Exams l'l 'W or S ' ' , , , gm . FY N , ,, f 4 ,, If ihlllwlr ,N an A ' 1 ,Ji , I ,f ,gy ,wif wa sys' ,mi il l 5...-.-sauna-r.ani in S muse.- in ,W QQUW' f. Q, Q2 Nxumrilr V 9'i'W.n - - - v -or - l ' ' A S f r 1 Cathy Hegseth Vicki Helland ,, iv f will My x' Wk W ' K' K: I A W,N. , , . 5 l I .iyr,',.,,.,,. . B fs a':g.ag,4 5 Qzixfsaxi -5 4-'in r hug, ,ll S 'wgk V, M S V -S I ' sg 3' gnij sr ' '- Q ', ' E ls' Vx' e'eZwI+a 'fir'-' f'?L 1453 S ,, 4 ' ' ' , , V I ,. 47 ,- 'V . . ?'i?3e'fgef'J:m9f1faLi L ?, 4:b1,T4:',i:t,A,'m I 'g 'share hs-If vffkm Q area'-Hmm' N 'ws S Nr sv:m can Q 'ff' rw-, '+. l' Q . -r ?:Tw?'w if s,eWffT:?+av l Misafr7:f'.rf.1:,4T'f lff 4 ,'a'?'Z'e'1 'f'-'.'-' 'f Q 1'.f7 elly l. are .4 ws 5 r e'i2, ,'i5 1 , ,..2f.s ,'. .. f 2,'1a ', ,1,'1afIfa .a 'e',l,?'?is.f'L.'i.'e a M av , f'e'J'a.'e'v 1 M se.,m.m,,.u. w,i.,,,,.m,,-fwwfymsp, ,.v:,,ui,,f.fve,f,me Q, wwf' Auuj eww wwrlofvfffrnm ' ' rumwsff an .inf fa....eiMsw ' ax W' ' i Nice Style, wrong sport: Rusty Fallis hurdles the soccer ball on Peter Herley Susan Hernandez Memorial Field- l 1? Kristie Hess Laurie Heutmaker Rick Hewes Robert Hicks Susan Hildlen riff if 53' 1-4- David Hillard Gerald Hinkle Mary Hisken Qi -1' Lori Hoisington Greg Holmes Melinda Holten Cheerleader for a day 3 Mr. johnson practices calisthenlcs as Mr. Teller attempts the splits and Roger Brown dribbles all over the court. 126 G ' Kenneth Hoffman J We.: 3 . V ,-'iff'F?i':,,,-,, aw 1, 'as ,A--. , gg A W:':4 s few ' , yr ' ' x . , - L s 5? G, Sk i V f ire, ,file 7, fa yt! ali,-I Ab 'r1I'1?5,.. David Hoover G 4 K W A .A,1 V I if . m t Wa,'f'f james Houston s Valarie Hughes Gary Hollister Marene Houlihan Trina Hudson i,, Debra Humphries 'fy io Q? QV . as-vs 'f q b - ggi? A.. it 'I Kathlyn lngalsbe joy Irwin y 7 L-if' A ' J? .. 5. ,, A .ff .NW f A ff sf X 4 -NK gy! L'.x 1 s 1 'N X 'i Donna jack Barbara johnson Two points, Bob Tannehill shoots a basket during intermural basketball. l0dY 10hf150U Lisa Johnson Brian johnston jean johnston Steven jones Penny Kelley Lissa Kendig Scott Kercher Holly Kerr Sherry Kincannon 4, Z 'mf . -7 . ix A W Q wb I ' v'QQx f--4-41 lx W 41 32: Q an-.. F A 1 ix Thomas Kittleman Cara Klein Robert Knorr Kelley Knutson fb Leslie Koss Harold Kottenbrack jil Kgtula Scott Krolick Sf R llll 1 L 'Z' up Y 15 1 uf ' X Randi Lacey Mark Laiminger Allison Lanksbury David Loback Mary Larner Eric Larson Tina Larson Brien Lautman 128 Richard Kobel f Dale Kuehn I -- Q fl. . 1- i ga In '1 r ' I QQ? 1-E, .K -' ie - L'w.5fm.' X. g N '47 'K 'fe lf- X was fl. , ,...,f,.,,.,,,,.7,5. l fi Michael Leathefs William Leaming Denise LeCompte David LeDrew KCFYY Lee K l 1 -f' A X 3' g e U Debra Levison lim Lillis Nlark Linrothe 'H 13 3 ,, I an eei -f . f Ik 4 g,,:vM-'- .- my 1' f . f -Ze ' me-1' ,tr -me f -1 , . 3-H Y-. 3..- . , J - u r D x 'lit' A I i'?w'5mu'47-f' 1w ' A1 K L I 'NY-:Q , , -nf - .A X X .P D Y be QQ, J: rx N 1' V, by A K ,V n , ' V' Getting restless, intricate yuletide decorations add an efegant touch to Wogs room. 'On if +C Lisa Lombardi Cathleen Lbmbardo Kenneth Lgng jeffrey Longstaff f w-ali' Richard Lytle john Mackey 129 fr ht 4' -A ls.. - l V NA 5' X XX X , X., A i V ' ' l A Q f' james Main jeffrey Mallory Kal Malgne Kevin Malone David Mandt 'gf julie Marincovich Nora Martin R-I-P, Good-bye Lancers, Mark Schaefer, Gregg Beeson, Rob Ouig, Jeff Stegin, are pallbearers during an assembly. Kev' n Mathews Laura Matson l l : ' Yickie McBride Linda MCCHVUWY Timothy McComb Brian McCoy Thomas Mccullonj 1 Nl' H...- . K Af? f f f X , t, ' , .- 4 i A JH . Tracy McFarland Linze McGilvrey Kristy McHugh Marlene Mears Thomas Medley Catherine Mehler Melinda Mills Daniel Mitchell 5 .,i if is r I f ,1 734' ,,g.. rgeQ 4Vj ,75 rgpgzig l' 'fr5 ,..iL as M Q z 4 H . if N, ,fa 7 I. - p,+ 4fmK a ll , , .. if , News 'jf 5155.5 ,f M is Michale McNeil Kyle Miller Laurie McShane ,Q 'Q' Sara Miller HW I Friendly neighborhood counselor, Mr. Mike Weatherbie offers his wisdom, to Carol Montgomery Kim Moore 2H699fSfUdHHt I i i Meredith Moore Robert Morrow Gail Morse K' Q If is Moldnir Murad Leslie Myers lennifer Nelson i '-ev.. V, f it , ' V' , was --,L f h mm s .t ' i m g N N H gif? 'lk' X 1 . , Nc From Saigon to Seattle, Not to be mistaken as foreign exchanges, these stu- dents are rapidly ao7usting to their new country and lifestyle, free from the fear and pain in their home during the war. From left: Dzung Nguyen, Tien Truong, Thien Hunong Nguyen, Tru Truong, Dao Nguyen, and Hung Nguyen' l I l32 3 I ti' jeffery Moss Farley Mullen tm! Kristi Nelson Lynda Nelson fn-r Susan Nelson l.:orece Newton Penny Nicholes Nancy Norburi ,GK O Lis .A Kevin O'Boyle Robert O'Brien Noreen O'Carroll lHmCS Oliver l-l0Yd Ollmann V if N Penny Ollmann Donald Olson -ly? A A 0 x ji ' m 5 l K I L 'X::,,,ff 4 ef 7 I N Michael Ormsby lack Osborne This is fun!, Mr. David Alfred sweeps the senior lounge. 'lg Patti Osborne Susan O'Sullivan john Ouderkirk Cynthia Owen Frank Paisley Page Palmer Charles Pan wr-rw l 'D ' .ha Clair Parker julie Patton Clndl' Paulson Steven Panasuk lennifer Park Exploring Childhood: Upper left small fry displays his driving talents. Center and upper right, Wendy Bossan and Sue Martin learn to relate to the little Bruce Peterson C Eric Peterson james Peterson 'Q 3 , i t ? :Vt Karla Plummer Gary Pompeo 'Af ,. 'A .A .,kNz J x I xf sc--A' , J M L F ff' xv w .-1 M14 v . Q Q N. X V Q .5 A - R055 4 g ' 3 W5 ' mane Postetter Nancy Postlewaite people. Exploring childhood is a meeting of the minds to teach children sharing, co-ordination and creativity. '. ll Candy Price Robert Quig Donald Raichle Terry Raub Cynthia Ralfmond Susan Redfield SQ! Anita Reichie Safldv Richards Cheryl Richardson Debora Ricker Lori Rickert N. W . K -,,- ,f , J fb , ' i 1'k Deanna Robb Leanna Robb Amy Roberts Patty Rosenlund julie Ruggenberg A--A - ' ' Debbie Runner Scot Sanborn ii i x 'Hillel' 4.-waih Ronharr's wreck, District workers contemplate next move, for fallen basket. Renee SHWYCV Roberto Soarsella Xi ' 1 1 ,Y - 1 Circe Scheider Greg Schultz 4.4. ,,,, . ., . ,,,.,,.,,s3? if ,,.. ' Connie Scism john Scruggs Muscles galore, jim Peterson helps hold up a car in auto shop. joanne Seaborg ,Doug Seba Tom Selivanoff Norman Sewell Crist l Shaffner Shefveland Deborah Sherman Carol Shourek David Simmons Leslie Simons N'-v-, Dguglag Sgms Daniel Slemko Douglas Smith Franklin Smith Lynn Smith Peggy Snell Shelly Sondgrass Karen Snowden 5' i Natasha Solovjev S 5? 'S Don Soy-oe Lynnette Spear lt' bt b',Jh.S'd'f tlktftu . forjrrgallutsfo Ig O n an 'ery 8 S O U re Bruce Speer Spgfry Sherry Springer X Sara Stafford Peggy Stahnke Carmen Stearns Michael Steele -mi ' 4, ' s i Q l S N Timothy Steele jeffrey Stegin Patrick Stonehocker Tanya Story Victim of Big H, Gary Hartman donates blood. l i l james Stinson Ted Stock Karen Stonehocker it 'K Tina Story Al st. Pierre Ted strand 139 .Tpprrswlef Rex Setraqegn Karen Sullivan Benjamin Swaab Linda Sweesy W. ViC'f0 i?1 SYSOH liiehard Talbot Stephen Tanasse Robert Taylor jack Thomas , -.gi T rw. -Q J J? o.w, 'Q Mary Thomas , Donna Thompson M-f ' Haisy-Paisy, the up-in-the-air reporter, Frank Paisley gives his birds eye view, during an assembly. Rgnald Thompson Kim Thorson ' r- johathan Tolton Teri Torgeson lm. Steven Traill Maureen Tressel 'gays' T Q Evil K. Navel, super-star Pat Williams gets ready for take-ofii' during lCC's Eileen Truitt Larry Tucker skit. 1 l Q. lee Ann Turner R. Turner Heidi Urquhart Robert Vacca Richard Valentine 141 ' R - ev A r f R R . , 0 ,David VanAckeren janet VanNleter fk Mark Verbon Robin Waggener Winner takes all: john Ouderkirk and Doug Sims watch as Steve W W W Panasuk shoots his best shot. Patrick Wagner Evelyn Walker If Michelle Walker Rex Walter DOUSIEIS WENCYS Paula Waters Dean Wattles K , f Tammie Waugh joseph Weller ,wr he get vita' Carrie Whitman Susan Whitright Sheryl Williams NHUCY WlHi21mS0U joleta Willott janet Wilson Deanne Werkmeister Kathleen Wheeler Chris Wherley W rssl ,,,' gm-fi I 214 eg, ,f gs ' A - we-he ' f il K f 9 Rosemary Wieser lodie Williams Patrick Williams ,pf ,, Qusvyy , rr . fu! av' ff - A-. ,Aga I ,f - If fl, , f ,afff f V . f ll if fb, , 4 X, , SV'-5 - fi, wa i Lk A' Q X K In 31 YV v0',Aiui., KN ' 4 . A L4 x-5 Mk iwinhlfg ,-L we 1- X .4 JI X A-M - .gee-. , if 3 i in 'A S ' ,. 1, 1 ' 1 ig-d .W 5' Papers in the beanery is like money in the bank. Sophomore bankers Randy DeCan, Rusty Fallis and Steve Sherman practice their E vel yh Wood reading course. l-43 feiweigfy, Ve .. . NN x 11' I NSRINYY WM William Wilson See and Ski, jeff Harper scans the skiis. Roderiek 'Winters l44 Laurie Yeager Cynthia Yocum Carol Young 1 . if K , mb f i A. li F il l U . . ' f fi:-f Sa i Kevin Young Valerie Youngs Al Yzaguirre Brian Wines - FR . f X ev f li :rf 1 , X X X li, R Caroline Wittchen Diane Young Craig Zachow Lee Winkle Armandino Ybarra Daniel Young gew. Robin Zachow 'i 'pw if 1-5 AX Karen Zinicola Anita Zommers Vicki Haverberg LeAnn Seymour Q ' 1 - i , Q . ,V i l Bruised yet smiling, Wog carries on. Pirates honor Dr. Alan Gunsul After two decades of dedicated service to Highline and its students, Highline High School is, this year, honoring Dr. Alan Gunsul. Dr. Gunsul serves as school physician and is on the bench at all HHS football games. A former athlete himself, Dr. Gunsul enjoys sports and is often seen running up and down the side- lines looking more like a coach than an M.D. A man of many interests, Dr. Gunsul leads a busy life. Besides going to all the football games, he has a prom- inent Burien practice, is on call for both Highline wrestling and basketball, he enjoys and sails extensively, and he is a visitor of the Olympics. ln fact, he is booked up to go to the Olympics through the year 1992. Dr. Gunsul is also the recipient of the Golden Cutlass Award , an ,award presented by the Highline Helm to a Burien citizen who has most benefited Highline High School through volunteer service. 145 cu '-SX5 if g X N QL' 5-,E L51 XX ,f K 1' 0' L- ' A' N4 J Q- V7 IQ .Xiu PS -K fb if A V ,C 3 L 5 55 fy il? C xy I Cx L , x QR Y fn! Q 35 6 Q 5 A F Xu fx v L if- . Q gr V5 QU f' S fg,'x',Q5 7.. P2 c?Y9'J?J3f.Q1 if W' if XC f'7 Emnmifmnfg O vi fk Q! fx, C bg xx 'gd Q 'I N 3 QQ U X I' .iw x Yxs.f X ai, 'S nf 1123 if J A, .9 . Q' ,ww ,,s , ,,,,,r vu ' lf Lf, 'f' wvah, .1 'J -K' '. X-I wit llwn -r' ,xx -V ., :A li W' my-A -, , w I- 1' K vii. flu. X wah, aww - it 1:-. Studying to be a doctor, Terry Watanabe and jaffe Marfncovich find lim Albert out what it takes to be an M. D. Guy Anderson Tricia Anderson Pat Anex Eric Arnold jeff Ashely Tami Avery Rod Baclet lan Barton jeff Battis Gregg Beason Christine Beattie Larry Berg Nicola Bergland '+'C. ' Randy Bacon Cindy Bailey Perry Baker Roger Band Nancy Barron Pat Bartholic Kelly Bills Terri Bitler Keith Bjordal Eric Bode Guy Bogar Elisa Boling Collette Boos Mike Bradley Anni Brandt Briana Brewer Warren Brickell janet Brown Scott Buchanan Pat Bunch Karen Burke Donna Burns Cynthia Burrill Chris Cadden 1 Tom Checkets Laura Cheek Karl Chester Diana Chavez Alisa Chinsupakku Pat Chissus Sue Christensen Alan Clark , M f ' 1 X Roger Brown Twilla Brown Marianne Browne Stan Brownlow Dan Buchanan Terrie Buchanan I os ,an- Teresa Cairns Diana Cambell Susan Carey Marv Carino Kathy Casini jenny Chase Genius at work, Marlon Olson has that inventive gleam in his eye. rf K' ll if 5.3, Fred Crothamel lanetle Crowder Craig Cushing Sandra Dafoe lim Dalrymple Lisa Dalrvmole iw' jennifer Dean Kathy DeLapaz Veronica Delvillar Darlene Deslongchamp Dean Deslongcharnp Sherry Detrick ff. :slr-sa Melodic Docusen Tom Doge Ann Doherty an if 'WT Susan Coates f ' lVlonette Cochran ' Scott Copeland 57 Bonnie Corey Gordon Cox Greg Craig '57 Sheri Dalsing Cathy Davis Dawn Daly Sheila Dantzler Tony Davila Lynn David f SEX if MN f 1 Noxzema Face, junior Brian johnstone shows why he switched from Clearasfl. y l Paula Ekrem Sharon Elkins Laura Emmet Barb Empey Trisha Engle Teresa Enright Douglas Erickson loan Ervin Angela Favia Claudia Fay john Fay julie Feckley Kathey Fernen Mark Flaten 1:47 Viclmar Fromong La... .1 Furney ET 1iGale Kathy Garding 1' Bru? Garvin 'ini g G?LUll SQA ,T vs Q7 5,1 J 'X Cindy Dowcll Pal DuBos Tim Dubos Pat Duff Camilla Edwards Sheri Eidem QL 'mt' ZZZZZZZZZZZZ, john Camerer off to dreamland. 4 1 Vicky Fleege Teresa Fleener Rhonda Ford Kim Foster Laurie French Donna Froland Vicki Grahm Kelley Green Randy Gregory Deanna Gresset Karma Gullstrand Wade Gullstrand Mark Hansen Marlin Hansen leppe Hansen Robin Harvey Brenda Hershey Mark Heggie Lori Hegseth Debi Hegstad Dan Heilbrun Wendy Geer Debbie Gilbert Rance Gilbert Dorothy Gillm Tom Goff Val Graham I x , :VW World Champs, Bob Laroache and Pau! Simmons claim the longest rubber band in the world. They Ann Herley Dianne Hill Linda Hill Kris Hillyer Mary Hobson Kevin Hoffmaster ' llll Diane Horan Gary Horne Kevin Horrsfall Connie Horton Laura Horton Andy Hove joel jausoro infix jodeen jennings Chardi jensen ul , lll , I Kim Kassner julie Kastien Cindy Kauffman Dan Keller Cindy Keyser Kathy Kinnear Mark jones William joyner Mike julum Q., ,,,, Darcy Humphries Kathleen Hunt Victoria Hunt Becky Hutchison Hal Hyde Russ jackson Steven johnstone Bruce jones Karen jones ff Morris Kittleman Anita Kincannon Cathy Kircher Marcia Klosterman Holly Knutson Tom Koken Kim Kozlowski Thomas Kraabel Dana Kragness Vicki Krohn julia Lambert Vicki Lanksbury Tina Lewis Kathy Lindeke Lisa Litchfield Dennis Long Robin Louden Mike Maes Michele Martin john Mattern Laurel Maurer Tim McAlerney jim McCarthy Kevin McCamish Dave McMinn Mark McQuinn Pat Medeiros julie Mendenhall Barbara Meyers Mike Mills sig, qi W bar' azfg' K x f if I ' V . .4 A- iN , ,, ' 5 if 1 au . i 1- A f f '-i. 1 if M' V . T - ' I 1 K 1 , f A it iiii Linda Larson Sue Larson Teri Lavin Sharon Leetch Terry Le May Delores Lewis Eric Magnusson Valeri Mahl Matt Malaspina Rebecca Maloney Sue Martin Valdis Martinsons james McCroskey Dwain McFarland jan McGee Greg McGowan David Mclntyre McKinney 75 2 '. 'T f 1 f I-L -.Q ' U .Q. X' L' 5 qrf' . y i ., -Q-in . A ,Y lb , has 'A Darin Napier Mike Neale Alana Nelson Mark Nelson 1.7 K: if 'S 1 K '11 x 'l e Tv . NYG MQ me 12. Kathy Neuffer Q77 Ken Neuman 4 ' . ' , s vs. V, .5 . eh .' it .',' 3 . '. .4 - 9 , 5 - .. K? W,-Nt 1 .w ,f ..,, - ,, 1 lk - K 'Su h A: i,-- .Vai M, .1 Kim Nielson Kathy Niles Sylvia Noffke Terry Nolting Cindy Norris Kathleen Northrop fa .L .1- , - ,fltjz :mf J i W W ii ig5hif1f'e1 ' .x V ir ' l '. A P , I ' iii V TAA. i Eureka! Alan Watson Creates a portable Space Needle. Q:-'23 Tena Mire Annette Moen john Moen Donald Monson jana Morss Pairick Murray C' Kirk Newby C'-9 Dzung Nguyen Hung Nguyen-QUOC Peter Nicholas Wes Nichols Tom Nickels 1' of C7 Barb Obcrg Norm O'DeIl Rex Ollmann loan Olson Marlon Olson Mike Opris julie Orwig Lisa Osbun I w I Debbie Parsons Gita Patel Mike Patterson Ron Patterson Tim Patterson Sue Payne Q ii 2 '51 6 If a 5 ii ? Q t r s 4 I swear the fish was this big! Pau! Pitman acts up, photo by Art Rfcker. Deleth Phelps Claudia Phillips Richlard Pierse Roxanne Pillo Paul Pitman Kim Pitz .S Q2-'7 Barb Pearson Brad Pearson Wade Susan Perkins Sue Perry Sandy Pete Ena Peterson Gary Peterson W7 J M K - l Diane Osgood Gean Owen Gayle Ozeroff Debbie Paddo Chip Paisley Cindy Panasuk i sr-f x, ,f Wayne Potter Steve Potts Sharon Pray Darrell Presho joe Prieco Shawn Price Pruin Puelen Putman urvis Quesnel Quigley Lori Ray Wally Ray Steve Richards Mt Ricker Lori Rickert Liz Robins Rick Robbins Sue Robeck Renae - Rueschenberg john Ryder Libbe Sahli Candy Sanders Sherry Saunders Pete Sandifer ' janet Raffetto Kirby Raines Dave Ramcy Roger Rand Neal Ranstrom Bonney Ratcliffe it Stretching reality, Mr. Vic Carpine's health dass learns about drug abuse. Left to right, Connie Sfsco, Lori Schwink, Ray Weiser, Rene Rueschenberg, Terry Lavin, Sue Christensen. Patrick Robinson .l james Rogers S Sue Rogge Scott Rongey Barbara Rosenlund X 'S' Tim Roth 3:37 Denise Sanford Penny Sangl Nancy Sannes Greg Sarantos Mary Scanlon Gino Scarsella Dan Schultz Lori Schwink Eric Scott Lauri Sellars Bill Severyns jane Seynour Russell Simoms Marsha Simons Connie Sisco Cathy Spezle lLeslie stair Robert Stampalia janet Starkey Mike Steele gf? IX Lora Street Robert Sturtz Robert Sullivan Qoug Taylor Lori Taylor Diane Teach man Paul Temple Sky Thamert Cynthia Theimer Kelly Tummelson Bob Van Paul VanBronkhorst Karin Xfyxa Der Velden K' l' im t osper Robert Vaughan LVM- Ti Facing judgement, a student heeds the words of Mr. Chris Ahern, Student Teacher. Robert Swaab Ronald Swaab George Tabbut Tom Tallman Patty Tannehill loleen Tatarek Patti Thomas Michelle Thompson jill Torkko Chuck Triggs Tien Troung Tru Troung Qarne-l0eWYmf1D -me-Y .mt AH' 1 s 'off Patty Wal lace Allen Watson Lorri Waugh Let's put our heads together, Mrs. Birchiiik stage class practices the xlvlggienbarger tricks of the trade. Ciockwise from t0p,' Paige Palmer, Eana Petersen, ' Ann Heriey, jim Oliver, Claudia Fay. Photo b y jane Naleata. 4-w if Ax V27 -l Michael Walsh Gene Wammer Garth Warren Teri Watanabe Lisa Wackerbarth Brian Whelan Dean Whitney Raymond Wieser Diane Williams lamey Williams Pam Williams Sarah Wilson Gorden Wines Dan Wood Rudy Yzaguirre David Zaitzeff Y 1 , 'v 199' Tony Zinicola Greg Stadler Cheryl Watson Dene Finnegan Q Gs, for Close-up view A week in Washington, was part of the school year for seven Highline stu- dents Pictured are, back row, left to right: Greg Carratt, Mark Laminger, Laura Cheek, Kathy Carding, Front row: Christine Beatty, lodeen len- nings, and Sharon Elkins. Below: At a Student Press Conference, Brock Adams tells Close-Up participants the whole story. Above: The capitol build- ing atnight. 161 X i N P Donkeys stage a one night stand Humor highlight of the winter season was the donkey basketball game. Pictured clockwise from left: Lone Ranger, Pete Herley shoots a high one, Poetry in Nlotion, Pat Sullivan charges Doug Eichner, Howdy Doody men, jeff Gibbs and Frank Paisley, just call it a day, Kathy Kinnear gives up, Quick l'm open, Dave Stark breaks for the basket, Sooper Dooper Pooper Scooper, Teri Laven does her thing, Heidi Knutson, checks out the donkey. 'lgpul-ff Y .xx- yr 2 1 liglsvn KJ' 'Y ,I W WU by fwj ,aww QQ Q5 1X W ,X LL W XVUKNVNNSXQYC XQY FU Jak? QIUKGEQ Mp c 1 Nxt jj. U 00 ww N gf UQ My N w gy M f Y Y X SUMWH m m ,Mft-pm, 415 K ,jug Anabcl Adams lim Alexander loni Allen Dana Anderson jeff Anderson Mark Anderson Ruth Anderson Allison Apthorp joe Ballata Rod Barbee Chris Barnes Kevin Barrows Debbie Baumgartner Brian Beach 0 Lori Berlin Matt Binz Heidi Bitler jim Boatright Susan Boggs jim Boileau l66 Boyd Bradley Braizier l Breakey erry Brennan Kevin Bridges 'Nqr-f Bunch Bunten Brugess Burlan Burke Burrill X. Chris Burrows julie Burrows Steve Burrows I- -el Carey iv-he-rl Carpine IT' .'-iid Carter ji., '. fisini I'..g!y Cervenka lx .neu S 'D 1 'gi S' l 1 W 9' Q, V W I 4 B Q fl. -. ' , N 0, 4 x 4 6-. 11 if - if ,ff , .i Ai not 1: Q... Chris Bond john Bosze Stacie Boucher Gayle Bowman Mike Bowers Greg Boyd KA? Vyfinn john Briggs Dale Britton Lynda Brown Melanie Brown Scott Bryan Lori Bugge Sesame street pays off, Sophomores at annual testing. 1 ik. :qua 4 Q , 1 - lf .Ja '1- , 4s David Chadwick Katy Chase David Chenaur Terry Chenaur YN, Dan Christensen Tim Clark is fn V iv 'rf s...,, 48 MQ! ff' ix . A 1 T Debbie Craig Keith Crewes Greg Crist 1? g 4210 FA SIL, Kristy Curtin john Dalrymple Craig Danielson Sophisticated Lady, Diane Alden dressed up for fhe occasion. llhil Delaney Laurie DeLapaz joe DiMarco Bill Ditty janet Dodge Tina Doern K w.... l,'w Ron Cochran Annette Coltiq Ernest Collier Hal Copple Brett Coty Shari Cowin it fi 11? Chl-5 Crounse Theresa Charles Irene Danysh Lori Davy jacque Dean Shawn Debi Randy DeCan Tony Diebert Dan Eilertson Blake Ellis David Emery Carl Ericksen james Erickson Gorden Ericksen jeff Fatton Victor Feist Natali Fields Karin Fosberg Ken Frank Tammy French john Fuiioka jim Gale Corky Garton 4212: Allan Durham Brenda Pye Rita Eaton fe-4 If X julie Evancovich Pete Evans Robert Fallis in jim Fleege Ken Floyd Kathy Foote Ron Ebbers jim Edmonson jody Edris 'Z' its f , Which way to the haunted house? Mark Brewster, john Chapman and Co. head for the DECA haunted hallway. X . A i l '..f'f fx Lisa Garvin Gregg George Allison Gibbs john Gillmore , Shaindell Goldhaber Daniel Goodfellow l69 :yy v Michele Ham Groden Hanks David Hansen Karen Hardwick Colleen Harper Maureen Harris Mike Heilbrun Wendy Hendrick Gayle Heppenstalii Iennifer Hermle Bill Hewcs Paul Higbee Mike Higgins ,Colleen Higday Diane Hildcn Casey Hill Peter Hill Diane Hillyer joe Houstan Tony Horn Kadi Hughes Greg Hulsman Sue Hulsman janet Ingersoll V? Chi Elise jausoro Vlolly jenks Greg jensen jack johannesen fmvid johnson 4 ii A N 'ie' .v ,gi I N , vw- . L ig' if KL.. T QW' 5 . 1,-S. 157 X ' .Lo Greg Hinklc Mike Hirst Dayle Hitc jeff Hoflmuster Greg Holliday Fritz Hoffman 'C'f ah.:-qs.. XNVA ,K ?'f ? Steve lrwin Dan lsernio Keith lvcrs Dana jack jeff jackson Lois jasmcr ri YT What do you mean where have l been? lmade ft didn 't I 'r x X Oak s sm WEE? Megan jones Lynda jones Bridget joyC6 0' Lazy Day, Kathy Delapaz meditates, Karen Kemp john Kendig Don Kobayashi Sandi Koch Mike Koken Gail Kollmoggen 4 Robert LaRoche Sue Larson Nancy Lavin Stanley Lebahn Emmy L92 Mark LeMay George johnson ,..,, ll ISV Robert johnson Susan johnson XX 54,1 jj. LV, 1 -1 ..f , ,Q .A 4, A j, Bonnie Kauffman Dave Kellerman Russ Kelly Eric Kownacki jeff Krolick Marilyn Kubicek Susan LaBarron Doug Langrock Phil Larchevesque Kent Leyde Mark Lillis Dorn. Linggghhe Debbie bong ' Heatherxllflackey Mike Maher Patty Maher Brian Malone Kevin Malone CHFOI Mansfield jeff Marten Gil Martin Q--f , I ,Q P 1. vg 'I .. 3 1 'H xv 'X i . , S , ' ,af 4 If aynf Mcmtyre ori McNeil McRae McNutt Mecklenburg Meerdmk Ili rf odie Mllls l Dean Mitchell Tim Moran Tammy Moo re AKagh5g,MuIler Bob 'Myrick Ks. F it I Q if wr' jlffrfiuaii L. - x 586 .Q ff .'X Karen McComb Kim McComb Melinda McCorkel Louise McCullom Ed McGehee Lance Mclntosh ,Eric Melander john Michalak Penni Millard Laurie Miller Lorain Miller Mickey Miller T.A.'s life, Kathy Kfnnear hard at work. jane Nakata Nina Napier Terri Napier Mike Nelson Robert Nelson janet Newby 313' Thienhuong Nguyen joanne Olson Dave Olson 'Hof' Karen Newport Eric Newton lbve Nicholson Sue Nicholson V Debbie Niles jeff Norgaard Y-Y' Kerry Osborne Craig Owen Cindy Owen Oh joy! Sophomore, Colette Verbon passes her 7975! test. Vicki Patterson Teri Perkins Ed Phernetten julie Phillips Kathleen Pickle Sue Pierce Andrea Parkin Anil Patel Keith Parr 4- Q4 vi 'la-, Yvonne Payton joann Paddock Steve Palmer Tammi Parker Bonnie Parks Donnie Patterson 174 kk.-as loe Pitman 39 0 Boiler, - - Lend? EQIIS c jack Pound john Prentice HDOUS PLOYP Elaine Reagle Grace Reamer Gina Reed MQWUS '?endF 'l Paul Renton Matt Reyes , ., , , .1 E ,Q Xa YW 'Y Q...-gp W i Hb at ek:-tab S ' as 5. '!1,g, X owvh., 1, Q a?':'5iF Qi' t il? -' i Qi U U'1df1R0SS to 5- t, ,gi S 1,-R Suzy Roth ' X' l Marion Roy .M J fry-s . y Karen Runcimaun b ' A 1 , Q Margi Richardson V tb . a f f ' ,Rick Ribail 'git r y - R. as ' X 1 'NJA A :ml Sit A lifts.. +5.- rv! 'KV ga, Qu- YZ r Kerry Putman Tony Pederzani Dave Pcvenson Tom Pratt Scott Radcliff Steve Raymond Clint Rees Debbie Reichelt Edward Reiter e-+3 RRY Scientific discovery, Wendy Walsh and Debbie Baum garrner in Biology. V? iw' lux 4 , it ty N nv ,D A X Q I 3 L Ay Q9 Sue Richardson ,Harold Richter Lorna Roberts Valerie Roberts Rena Rodriguez Lau ra Roper W' x 14-W1 Greg Scicm Lynne Sacco Matt Schultz was ,, , M ML M 1 , 64, 4 x 'H ff if sa X 1. cw, '4ff7q 'a - ,jjflsf h e jf ef . ' swim 1' 1+ sa. .s ,W 3. J' in 7' i' Nag ' 4. if 55 y - f 3 i' i' S' i P ' , 1 -we Q I h lj 1 g 6' 1 H L f, I '- Q .L 1 ,fa xv Floyd Schuster Stacy Schaefer -fri janice Schroeder Y? 'T . lg . an 5 4' an .-:QE N 7 A NX Penny Shimojima Rob Shenefelt Rick Sherry Paul Simmons joan Sims Lori Skyles Rodney Smith Sheri Smith Randy Smith 4- ,Nd jeff Slotvig Fred Smith jackie Smith 19'-. H , Do not disturb: Mike Purcell passes a normal day. 1 W-Tiff 'Nl K yu-is 'P' Paul Smith Wade Smith X--Y' Ed Snyder jean Susan Candy Dan Katy Andrea jeanne Shaw Lori Shennon Dorian ACB 1:-:gr ....a.4meBr:..,,, ird Stafford Stahnke Mark Steelquist Drew Story Story Steele -S-fx cw 'mi' ,Debbie Snodgrass Mark Soroe Ed Soroe julie Speed Carolyn Spear Daniel Stadler Sandy Stipe Carole Stuhlman Pete Stumpf 4, xxx ' :SSN Q'-7 wif . ,, V 1' ' Tile' ,X Mike Stevens Tracy Steputns Margaret Stark 4 Ivy Stratton Mark Stonehocker Fred Staples Greg Stotts Cindy Stanley Vanita Sullivan YT? FP? Kim Sullivan ,.--A lim Tanasse 193 Mark Sweazea David Syson Kathy Tannehill Beth Taylor Who me? Work! jeff Battfs, shines in chemistry. Cindy Tessier Vicky Tewell Paul Thoma Q:-fsr S 177 Eeggy TYYOIL Colleen Tressel Steve Tschabold Loren Turner Shari Underland jarold Vader my Kim Vick Mary Videen Caryl Waddell Dan Warner Shawn Wattles ,Carmen Wagner W? . f ig A y in wg Sign up time, Steve Irwin waits for photo lab. 4' 1 44' ,Q fx ' , 9 My s Ji 'iff W if V 2 XX 6 ,Q ii 151 'L C? Sally Thompson Ann Thovson Carolyn Tidball gntonia Torresan Tom Tobolski HDR! Mark Veale Stanley Vanderhoff Colette Verbon Patti Vertrees Chris Van Ackeren Lori Vanderkley julie Watt Dale Wammer ' Wendy Walsh Bob Waye lanene Waters Shari Watanabe 'Cl i-r 'lg- Ks, Q ? ike Willers oren Williamson Winkle 4 I , Robert Wray Lisette Yingling Robert Young Dan Stadler fix X--J' Yu'-Q3 Steve Walsh LAN ,Pam West 'VZZ27' Sheri Wheeler Hel if 'ctw V fa Z.- . X l A Rick Wieland Carl Wmterhalder their Suzie homemaker sewing machines. iff i l . - . jk X7 ...Nfvol J' ' V. l 'JUK pr , P if-ulw ,EQ x . xr' . 1 --. ' , - 1 A me we A Pill, lf X It Va, j ,gf , F' FD Yi. 6. E 2. -H 'H 'E V5 P? F9 co V1 CI. :: YQ in E fm E. Q O FL O YS x Qi 3 ru 531 rm Q Q C Q rm N F? Q O Q VW- Down the hatch, Scott Trail test secret formula. Glson views Waterfront Park An appreciation for the beauty in this world and an eagerness to live life to its fullest is evident in the life of Don Olson. Don was an active participant in junior high football and track, until in ninth grade he was stricken with leukemia. However, Don has not let this temporary set back restrict his activities. The next spring, he turned out for track, but soon learned he would not be able to partici- pate further in athletics. He immediately turned his eagerness toward involvement in different roles, and from that point on has been active as manager and trainer for football, basketball, and baseball. His scholarship and organizational abilities are evident in the quality of his school work. He has also entered the science fair competition and served as photographer for the yearbook and newspaper. One day recently, Don combined some of his favorite things: photography, visit- ing the waterfront park with his dad, and provided this photo essay for us. Don's love for the beauty of things around him may have been enhanced by the realization that he has leukemia, but his desire to live life to the fullest has been a part of his nature for as long as we have known him. ,?15i?fQ 'f ' , x ' . ,. -- - I , . W , X 'IW 5 3241 Li. gf. 'ci K gg Q fe x ! sf 53 4 .., 4 Lf? I 'X'K 'f'xX3'P ' V . K . . . x 'Q if iwN.',3'x wk , L k 'N , ww , . Q 3 '9Qn. -M, 5 S!4' 4s-F M56 a gum' I '-vs A . K. 4' - Q -iii , -H+'-qgggsxs -. TMTAM 'sm MM, ,W , ,, ,, ,, , ,,-.M-0-wwwfw 1 , - i X -'ii Evergreen Pontiac 81 Toyota .. P wxxxkxx g '-X . NM Xxx . X. xx 0 in X X. S ' .x -my , V X ..., 'E 0 K Wm V .V I ,ff .,...,,f.4a-,MYM ,.. K ,,,. , , ,. ,ff-,M+M , . of M A M, , - W ,. ,X I V , .MIA kelfw kiwi Vw V A V V' . ,, , V , , ,, , U 1 H V , .A it .V Lf, lk, gkokd It . Y W, 2 W' ,, ,-gy 3 1 , ' e ' 'N 6 SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 243-0700 150th 81 1st Ave. South Burien .fl ' 1 '4i e 4. f',,,f IEA il fx... 1 s A, - Q 4. ,tri at , uf!-., Q -'9' lf? .ww .if if ' , l ' s In t ' V ' .S -. 1- ' ' 'X ,xv tf ge t, , , filly' . , 3 I Q x, d , 4 S.: . W. - Q1 y f,,V f L ' ' i '- ,.. 1,- ' a ' W k .all Quill and Scroll: First semester members of the International Honorary Society for High Schooljournalists include bottom row from leftlohn Fowler, Donald Olson, Garth Warreng top, David Ellis and Brien Lautman. 'iwffi T, Mr. 300: It was eleven easy throws for Pete Sandi- fer as he bowled a perfect 300 game. 184 Most Improved: from left to right, Fred Crothamel, Larry Berg, Veronica Del Villar, Rob Quig, Kathy Arnold, War- renAbell. KEITH PURVIS DRUM SHOP I SALES KSERVICE I I I 641-SW I53 RD Burien,WasI'1. 98I66 244-0550 Q43 f K. Most Inspirational: from left to right, Tom McCullon, jeff Gibbs, Neal Frodsham, Kathy lnglasbe, Mike Branson Eric Bode, Heidi Urquhart, and Carolyn Tidball. AMERICAN YEARBOOK Anmlal Cf9dff5 Advisor: Ms. Patricia Sullivan Editorr Caffh Waffen Printers: Milmanco, Lois, loanne and Al Ph0f08faPhY Edimff Al9X H9989 American Yearbook Representative: lim Palm Photographers: Tony Davila, Cliff Hanks, Lisa johnson, Morris Kittleman, Don Olson, Gary Pompeo, Bruce Speer, Steve Weichmann, Holly Kerr, Doug Sims Copy: Carol Cowin, Shelley Foster, Connie Scism, Leslie Simmons, Paula Waters Advertising: lim Dalrymple, Sandra Pruin Seniors: Debbie Sherman Underclass: lan McGee, Lisa Wackerbarth Lay-out: Ann Burnett, Carrie Whitman Special Thanks to: Parkers Burien Studio, Harta Studios, Inc., Bob Peters, jennifer Parks, Evelyn Walker, Mr. Teller, the Helm staff members Photographers of the Year: from left to right, Don Olson, Lisa johnson, Gary Pompeo, and Bruce Speer. r 4 I-' , 4 I BURIEN I1 66 9 HARDWARE 1 A H .,,... ,MW . A . i 1'qtE :ii Q ,4,, A . , , , ,r w 4 .,,r,, , VWIQ. f ,V,V1 , I ,..r x ,,,,,,,r .. . , A 325 ! f-Mm 5 lrW 'r3iFf5 , fr: Eliiy ay Vygkjib V In Vbrr Avrk I ,,r,, ' '-,,,1 ' ' 1,' ' r srsrrsg Q ssrrsr 1 ssr.rsssss sssss A s s We--fh A ir Drugs ak Candies 'A' Prescription A ,.,,,,,..,.. K K I sr.srr ssshs Q A ssrsr .sr.,m , ir Tobaccos' 'A' Cameras ir Sundries :iz 5 5 2- sf:3'41?af. , ,1L, Retail Department: A . 447-6185 - 'zzsiiaisss SERVING BURIEN Fon oven so YEARS s 60' wglgffhsf- 604 SW 152ND Y A I J Talented Photographer: Bill Leaming's photography earns him a national award in the Quill and Scroll Society. Anybody seen my gold key? john Fowler, winner of Quill and Scroll Society's Gold Key NationalAward for Newswriting, ponders his next scoop. SEATTLE - FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7'4 33- 4'-2 ' f Q - ., .y.c 15 li ' s 'ag '35 ' 5. , :gt -I ' . I Q-- ' - ,1--1 I f BURIEN BRANCH 230 SW 'l52ncI Hi-Line Beauty School ' 244-4453 148 SW l52nd St. . i 'w vI '-Kfsiwi 'L' f sw. QQN 'ul .K 1 x 'sh -arf .,M,,,,A, 5 l XX ,F X,,,e tm fllfflfiffiftilfii a 'I--isa-I ' If lf, ,ru 1 iffrfi: 119511 22:52- 2:33 sq1'2.m 'Ds':9. 2' N:- 'na 212:33 3232 O' snokli :ig Wm HHN. QO3. ESU N317 Gash C0355 5-gs' F575 3,3 fuzz 'rw-T ESS. mgo --as :N N r lamon s Hardware 17845 1st Ave. So. Manhattan Village Shopping Center M Abell Construction Quality Custom Building 353 S.W. 177th St. Seattle 243-7049 15826 1st Ave. So. SEATTLE, WA 98148 I 'N' I'ANDAS'C1XPl NT'- AND HARDWARE STORE, rrxrc. 244-0215 - , A I 1 - - - ' '-1 Charley 's Shell Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories 15041 Des Moines Way So. 242-1868 l 188 National Merit Scholarship finalists are, from left, Diane Postetter, Terry Danysh, Bflafl Wines and Ken Hoffman. A: -' 1' xiuv Ei 123, . , , .fxx bi A A ivan ' 2 -. Team Captains: from left to right, Bob Stampalia, Rick Kobel, Laurie McShane, Brien Laut- man, Bob Vacca, andjefffinderson. Bathroom I Elegance , M E MQ RSD Plumbing Supplies Flowers and Gifts '425 Sw '53RD 244 0363 :TOM QEHL 242-3205 223 S.W.152nd sr Logan Lumber 17635 1st Ave. So. 242-1010 v I Get the lead out! Non-Ferrous Metals, Inc. Lead Smelters 81 Refiners, Seattle WASHINGTON 98l66 15311 4W4I lae: .:El..,,:,'1:: f 4' nulll BUDU cflllun SUPPLY INC. Manhattan Drugs M 17833 1st Ave. So. 243-7500 BRU N0 S Shoe Repair l2l S.W. 152 I 433-9989 Burien Flower . . Shop Patron Llstmgs 646 S.W. l52:1d- 243-5050! PeOpIe,S National Bank H -' -' l Tama Que Apts. 145 s.vv.152nd f . Mv. I1uTn '-We 244-0215 190 85- : f ml HighIine's Horn-Blowers: All-State Band and Orchestra Finalists, Peggy Barrows, David Hoover, and Joanne Seaborg, are pleased with their per- formances. Talented Vocalists: All-State Choral Finalists, Mike Cook, Camilla Edwards, and Barb Allsoppf are honored by their award. LERAL Parker's Burien Memorial Chapel 223 SW 'I52nd St. Burien, WA 98166 Dale W. Parker 1 1 i 1 I nu ll: Mrs. Virginia Sletner Dramatic moments recalled by Sletner After twenty-six years of teaching, Mrs. Virginia Sletner retires. Mrs. Sletner began teaching at Highline in 1956. For eight years she taught junior English. In early 1963 she took over the drama department. During the next eight years students participated in one act play festivals at Pacific Lutheran University winning trophies for best plays, best actor and actress. In 1964 Highline's first broadway musical, South Pacific, was produced and Mrs. Sletner and Mr. William Moeller were co-directors. Later they produced The King and I, Briga- doon, Sound of Music, Little Abner, The Music Man and Oklahoma. During this time, her son, Steve Sletner, worked on stage sets and participated in the shows. Mrs. Sletner was Girl's Club Advisor and has directed the Homecoming Shows, the most spectacular being Highline's 50th anniversary show. She fondly remem- bers the drama department's musicals and appreciates Highline's outstanding faculty and friendly students. Her future plans include traveling around Canada, the states and Europe, and spending time at their sum- mer home at Hood's Canal. Most importantly, Mrs. Sletner will always be remembered fondly by students and faculty. Her concern, generosity of time and sense of humor are hard to forget. BURIEN AUTO PARTS . . Nllllll Z A K H ...., A ,, ' .........M-i W I 246 6600 145 S.W. 152ND BURIEN, WASHINGTON 98166 1 ' 1-i QQ? QW Cx, 5 ,CM wfado X my Q Q1 U , ' RI x' , I x K. , - 5 vga ll N6 .L,kxXQ-I K 1, x X Q-jg, ,Q XG: I J Cf Qui: N3 WC E CfJ 'XXAXQxQX 'QQg,x'25Cw'x X'NXC'x 'x QL! X41 X-XC? LC' lk-ix XQAN Kguvx Kfflxbfxlxiix, Cf XXX SX W1 'XR -Xa cz-Q 7 Cnxf-X , , xx . 2.1 XJ . CSXCR- YX c1Tw.5Q, 413, Qxjx. fjUk 's ,K1' 'Xff xi JQLQ X O ,.-, X, .J S A , f 'K X. xt: Ax X-: ,Xi XA f, ,f , ,, X 01.4 ,, -1f4Q,j1J,4 ,g YC ILO. 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Suggestions in the Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) collection:

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

1959

Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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

1964

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

1977

Highline High School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Burien, WA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978


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