+:..<..zf...... x.:...... :::$:
e c
are about to begin an interest- ir.g adrewarding experitam at tht. bestJunior Coll8gC in the: state. Highline -!lege is ~rowinp,and undoul-tcdly YOU wiil g1.w with it (IS mony Of us it; thfirst gmduat:zg clam were able to do before you. f~brc.'.. hooing ~OQIwill cnjoy your itiassts fmm t!ie rwy fizc. irstructorsehe; p a5 much Highline College will ircid iis first mmrnencuneat on Jme 6, a'hen I e:ttcr Westera Wash- as ? have. 9s well ai the (poftr- 1963. ington,State College in X3t;ll- ing wrnber of me?lf activitie9 ?ngham thi. fallit will seein Like manythings which have happwed on our campus:!uring . . . Good I*tet. strang2 indccd not ;r, Me satthe thc past two years, the cerutrmy will be a "first." But this "lir8C' Larry Hi1lm.n: For many of is perhaps a bit more significant than most others in that it rep- of tho same instructors and fa- miliar facesof my first two us graduation is coming new. resents 8 mcognition thatthe College has indeed pedormed the When we first came here, it function for which it was established-toprovide two years af years of higher education. I have only one regret, and seemed as though all were college level education for its students. that is that I will not be a strangers.But, before hng, We fully upect this first commencement to set another fine student of Highline College new friendswere made, 8nd precedent for Highline Collegestudents and faculty to feh in whenournewcampus is many began to enjoy the new the pears to come. opened. college. Many new students predecetmm. The more tbrn forty gnduam &OUU not be rlloffed to ierva havecome and many0th- our campus without receiving from all of rn our congratulatiom and Lo-@ t*o: havealready left. This small Mrr. M. 1. Gikont GmdW- ffrtting studied at Highline college has been a platform for tion from Highline College will best wishes for the future. We hope they Jre ahaware of our For 8 period of time many, to leadthem in their complete the fo-1 education appreciationof the wanderful spirit ofinquiry, exploration, c6 This young lady with vbions ways. Good or bad whatwe of borne of the gradmte~. It operation, 8nd effort rrbich they haveestablished as the pre mow have done at this institution for will be only the be-g of dominating spirit of our student body. Will now move on education,enlightened a n d several years of studyfor Iti8goodthatWebmhdthemrrithllu. Seattle P8cific is the goal broadened our minds in many others. .In any event, the nidt aA.AUur She is bent on. lines. T'hanks, to those who graduation exerebe of the -1- President k Am Stacker. AS8 -re= have helped and led us fartbw, lege should be 8 rnemoITblt "" taw: matcan I say to e!xprem into theenlightenment of edu- event for the studenb as well my feelings on the experiences cation. as the faculty. It is to be hoped th8t a I have had at Highline College. PROM WE PACULTY Although the c- students have banefitted from Mr. Willi- I (~m rve enjoyed my day at High- were often trying, we batmed awl: their studies a8 wen m social quite nostalgicabout this first ulty and graduating clrrrr have line college. I have dosed have to a activities hem; and will, 88 a to managed have graduating class. Many of these a to comment on &e CO~MS,the and "al swing'" college. It ha8 consequence, be better able to w the Mendship8 students I have known since often been said by member8 of take advaatage of the ow cornin8 graduation,what their the faculty, rlthougb the last their bigh school days. I feel the 8tudent bodp that we tunities which the future will two years at Hime has namedwiUbeoutinfbt!eto seem a great pride andsatisfaction to be "one be happy funily." P-t- meant to them, or what they applaudwhen I leave. In fact in having played a art in the Ithink this b true. The faculty, lives of these young people. We Mr. a. woodwwd= It k cer- plan to do after graduation. We the only thing Ihaven't enjoy@ administration,and studsnta feel that these bave tosether to build tainly with a paternal tbrilf short mmarks at Highline b the thdihg lrch are all warm and inspirational. wed express the feelings of the en- 8 collegeand create astudeat ad honest anxiety tbrt those of youngladies. But I hw I'm terribly sentimental and community. These students faculty and students particigrft tire school. this 191 miss my funily. they remedy situation in who had fhith in OUT ability to in the partuith of our first FROM TW STUDENTS the next two years. graduation clam. 'Ib have been HOrnn) H8USW0 ' #phomon create a new college worthy of Good luck to all who remain, active in the process that re 6ob Wd.8 A58 P" h? cku via pmi- I have en- t heir patronage and =pet either by choice or necdw. representthe culmination of db in mch a*achievemBt ?wa y.rm: These past two years joyed being able to participate what only a a has been yerp gratifying to all at Highline have opeaed up a Pat Bnod., awaleditor: Tlo as a class officer in the life of had been dream few short gem back. We shall of ua. new life for me. My eyes have me, it means the culmination Highline College. The intimate of two long yeam of pioneer- contact of the studats in cam- neverforget you. You win beenopened and thefuture always standout in our mem- kob bright indeed High- in& hard work,concerted ef- pus life, plus the fdty con- . . ories. "ne I line College is but two ycrta fO& adgod times. &C8uSe cernhave helped u8 all to be cdkgs dd but it's plain to see it8 fu- Highline &I verydear to my ableto benefit from Eighline. Mr. Wendell A. RhiIIips: Our bntative Guuduute ture as one of Washiegton's heart, I am proud to be in- Iknow Highline will pwto be first commencement is an an- greatcolleges. I'm sorry to cluded in its first graduating the bestcommunity college in niversaryoccasion and repre- Ust-Smong 1963 leave but I do so with the Closs. the stata mnts high ground on which we Baljo, Wallace X~~uis,Jr. canstand and bok back and same feeling as that of the Bud Wildw: My daysat this Gladys Rih What will Berude, Patricia Anne lathergraduates. A feeliag of see the road we've traveled, sur- school are nownumbered in graduationmean to me? vey thecontemporary stsne, Brown, Ronald Artbur satisfaction and humility and onedigit, andwben theJ are tooking back: a sincere Carbn, Brent Reeves maybe jwt a little pride that and then look forward to the over I will sek another insti- thanketo the administrators possibility of new understanding Comenu, Michael Joseph weare the first. and professors of Highlint Col- tution to call my wbool. I will, of ounrelves and of the minds Curtis, Gary Reed as I have done More when I lege for their individual con- Marlam Wmrk.r? It's about of others. This goal k possible Cuthbert, Norman Willlam, Jr- time somepeople on this cam- leave samethingwhich has cern and marvelous improvisa- - through the multiple and varied pusreceived some recognition been 8 part of me, miss this tion of facilities, bothe staff experiences of learning and liv- Doten, David Forrest for their behind-the-scesbw school. I have enjoyed the and students ofGlacier High ing andloving. This is the Esk, Loretta Eileen work and effod tomake our smallness of Highline ad re- for sharing their crowded humanout-rea& weshould F'reilinger, Sharon Mae college life run as smoothly as gretthat in order togive tbe campus. lrooking forward:en- turn to with understanding and Gibson, lance rolling at the U. of W. or P. possible, studenta a larger choice of X,. compassion. Goman, Douglas George courses, Highline will have to U. this fall to continuestudy- Mrs. Cad Hall: Theyhave Hamaker, Marba Irene I I'd like to thank dl of the bt! enlarged. I want to express ing for my B.A. in education. been with us two years, and Ea-, Howard John, Jt. secretaria for their hours of my hope th8t schoolthe Mike Commu: I%enjoyed 1. work,the faculty members for soonthey -net be. They are leadem of tomorrow will be the past two years here at Higfr- goingaway from Highline Col- Henderson, Kenneth Ernest their patience, the counlielors able to unitethe students to line and I'm sure 1'11 never for- lege, going -oh, everywhere. Hillmur, Larry Gent for their undsrstand~and 9r. a better class participatbn. get the many fkiendsthat We Huttenmaier, PaMck K. ' Allan, Carpenter, and We wish them fine luck. There Mr. .l)r, made here. The best way to will never be anyone quite like Gordon fbr &heit dah d Jim bcrgdont These two Josepbsoa, Dell Laveme y8ar$ at llig" College have express myfeelings about this them again; who else will Kawaham, William T. drive to make thi8 college 8 school is to quote Dr. Jacobson, been the mo8t profitable and ever be members of the first Koodo, Ray Kenicbi reaiity-not a figment. "It hasn'tbeen fun, but it's graduating class of Highline Gary Curtis: f mustadmit, enjoyableu. year8 of my school- bten an experience.'' CollegeOur wishes go with Kaetel, Dieter Ohf thaugh pains some, &at it me them, and our reservations. Are UaCombe, Sherry Ann Vt~im(&&MY) WhiW bt we really, at last, sending Langston, James Draper yads ASB trursonr: Graduat- them out, saying they are teady &om !HighlineCollege is like Layzell, Richard Allen to goon to perhaps greener Metcalfe, Norman Jamear pating froma close friend pastures?Teach- and stu- wbere give and ?ake ha8 welded dents, we startedout together Mason, George Junior "One of Northwest's Most Complete &dents andteachers together two yem ago. We all learn& Moore, James Betljh into a cloak ofknowledge and bogether to be Nighline -1- Neben, ObK. Hobby Centers" &e path of ignorance has been lege. Now weknow one an- Noble, Robert B., Jr. "t. The time hascome to ' other almost as well as we know In a New kdon put, to stretchthe bonds, SO mute, hed J., Jr, our uwn faces. We are fond of Rieke, Gladys A. thrt knowledge may continue our first graduatesand, in our to fulfill. We must lave our Ross, &&ea Clam wn silent, Gary Cooper way, . well WG~path 31~1stsrt a nc'a content with them. And we who Rudd, William Stuart one in 3 largdrinstitution end remain behind will keep trying Squires, James Arthur fa= f~3rlescr!vthe broom, to makeHighline Collc::c. a Stanley, Stanley Stanfield with their disciplines, which ate place they wil be content to say poised 2nd tcndy !o start Swwp Stecker, Jon Ann they 'hai! from. jng No goodbycs. Highlhc Tarpley, Lawrence w-1~ I PARK;lERmS c:o:!P~?remaics an inspiration Mr. qobert hnschwander: Walker, Betty Marie qr7~ shall rciurrl torwandkbn Eva though one Is hKdY .. find himselfusing cliches ad White, Vivian Idola its paths. . Wilder, Ernest Milton ill RU& To all future stu- platitudes in dwribing it, I dents of Highline Collega You thinkthat a graduation eXeT- Wisen, Joel Stewart
0 08HardDrivw"4hris Lovesfen
"6b three" Crod Anderc son, Jim Morlmd, M i k e NOhd 8t "HOOV
Dr. Oonrld Kruxner, Kim County Superiw "Sk.git Twr"4ohn &Weld, R8m tendmt Elect, spmaks to Ywng Domocr8ts dall, CUI Martin0 JimTtmnor
.- ..
8
c e
c .
Highline Colloge in a night sew
' ......
Zf., - .
, "It Wot)tr""Mr. John-, Dim Kaotel, Clem tinlayson, Mike Comuu install stor80
!:r ;* ;* I *. 9.
e . "Pete, when I --finished with you, you will cat. sleep. and playedsut cigar butts and talk like a Jew." and dead chewing gum wads mark4 Nmlite and Cats- "lf you're willing to go tothe trouble. I'm willing to Paw, try tt, learn." And crows and pigeons mooch "the, then it's mtded. We will start tomorrow with crumbs from men hrnch. 1 will hring you some bag& and locks." who oughi to eat the bre:-d S:, i: was for the next few wecks"eat, deep, an4 talk thcxselvett, like r7 jew. Pete missed his Itatliar. food, but it wao for a And eskimos dream in alleys cause. Besides. he could afford to lose some weight. of fermented salmon eggs An nbout a month's time businemetartcd to pick up. and chootiog wadruse6 frvm The Jew8 on the atreet found Pete amusing trying to talk behind white carclbaxd shields, Yiddish. but the important thing was they were beginning 1 Ami obsolete loggers and long- to respect him as a businemman. Pally bcgan to come in shoremen more often: in the morning before going to work, at lun?h, sit on Salvation Army chairs and in the evenings. If anyonewanted Pally, all he had to and watch "1 Love Lucy" do was call Park Liquor. on twebit-amhour tclevhion, Paliy was a wonderful man, but he had one fault, and And in the New Deal Loan Corn- ForrStodenb Win Awards that was his tongue. He constantly had to be talking, saying paw anything m long as he waa talking. At first Pete didn't mind a bald-heided man thinks of thm. He found it interesting. There wm a pulaationabout hir *sar-mbtoatr Pally when he would tell his life story. The story of how be ob he tries to dl a 9-38 or a Luger came to America from Ruumia when he was seven years old, to a bre!d kid with long side- and how he tmw hia parents bum before his eyea. If he hadn't b-, been left an orphan in the streeta of New York, he could have And the Camp .Lewis Army made somethingout of his life, Po-ibly have been a great Store lawyer. This went on day in and day out Then one day Palty is .having its yearly going-out- was in the liquor atorewith Pete when Mr. Eisenberg came in. of-business sale, "What can I do for you today, Mr. €isenberg?" And on the back bar of the "You can aend a case of J&B to my office. Tell me Skmkum Inn Pete, how are you making out?" a blue eagle still dts doing "Business is picking up, Mr. Eisenberg." bm 0. By the way, Pete, do me a favor and drop that Mr. to hatchout a totally infer- FIRST PRIZE WORT STORY tile gear, THE GOODWILL Eisenberg. Just Call me Max." And seagulls that yesterday by!5d"Ucbdb Max henberg waa a big time millinery man still in rested busin-. The millinery trade had been going down hill in the The big neon sign that flashed *',Park Liquor'' went out. on tbe three-amed cross and lant few years and a grdt number of millincry people bad CmtOf st. SPhdORS This was beginning to annoy Pete. It was the aacond. time gone out of businem. .Max Eisenberg managed to hold on to and before that on the dome &is month it had gone out. Fortunately, thia had no effect his busin- Pally hew Mar, In fact, he knew quite a few of Bilnv Hob, on his customers bccswe what few patrons he had managed ri;llincry men because at one time or another he had worked now leave their white signa- to find &e liquor store, flashing neon or not. tures for In a way, Pally had an animositytowards theae It waa clo= to five p.m. and thb meant it was time for them. on the head of the cannibal men because he never had been a never had owned his Pdly to come to the store. Paily's real name was Harry bo- woman, own factory. A worker for over forty years, and now he Rommbe~g,but most of the people on 39th street knew him And a lonesome old man with realized he would never be a boss in the millinery hade. as PaHy. He had been a blocker in the millinery trade for the a white trayed beard "Andhow are you doing, Pally 2'. past 40 years and waa still going strong at 65 yearn of age. dies all by himself with noth- "Not so good. My bosa is really working me. The old ing in his pockets When and where Harry Roscnberg was labeled Pally no mirer is squeezing me dry, just like all the employers do." but an empty Yakima Valley one really knows. It seemed he was always helping someone, "Ah, come on, it*s mt as bad aa that." Reserve bottle so he was called Pally. "Not not bad1 years I've given my and an uncashed pemion Pally's latest adventure was helping Pete in his liquor bad, For 40 blood to the millinery trade and what do I get for it, a kick in the check, atore. Pete had recently bought Park Liquors and was having And the Kalalmla shudders They wouldput me in thestreet they had the a hard time making a go of the buainem. ,Pete was an Italian panta. if into the night chance. FOW, I spit on them.** on a predominately Jewiah street. It was not that the Jew like an upturned silver bath- "See you later, Pete," had a- against &e Italians, but the store had been t*, "l'm sorry about this, Max." I I owned by a Jew and it was.strange that an Italian should cawing sleeping a i1 o r "Don't worry about it, Pete." own it now, In drort, they felt untary doingbusin- with home to their barracks' , was still in a rage when left. bunks, Pete. Therefore,they brought their tradeto AWr Liquor PaHy Max "Why did you say like that to Max. You know, And she shatters the rain with store three blocks away. PaUy,you have been talking too much lately. You her docking whistle This sort of thing hurt Pally no he made up hie mind better lmm to control your tongue. It's bad for business." but they don't wake up. to do something about it. After work Pdly would go to the "Bad for buuine=? You don't need to do with liquorstore and try to stir up a little business. He would bwiness these Conofs. 1.11 bring you a lot of bwinem. I'm your good- SECOND PRIZE: mE'IRY take a fellow worker in with him and talk him into buying a will ambassador. If it wasn't for me you wouldn't be where A MAN ST" W*EbIN Fifth. It would be a mail de, but .he hoped to build up a you are. You're just like them all, out for what you can get THE #wi eLAYlNG A fLUTh trade for Pete eventually. from me. Well, I'd like to see what you would do without by Victor Weber " Just as Pete rang up a sale he had made to Mr. Katz, in " A man stands naked in the walked Pally. UIC. fog playing a flute,shiver- With this Pete lost hm temperand said thin-that he *Wi, ,Pal. You're a littk late tonight." . ing with the clean, cool, didn't mean. Pally raved for a while, then his faceflushed From the firat time Pete met Pally, Pete had thought of clear, oscillating notes. and his eyes became glwy, and he walked out of the More. him w a little elf becawe be atood only five feet and could The animals of the countryside, He walked in the direction of the Hudson River. In his be only poundr soaking wet. city, univerrw sknd for a 120 mind were the burning thoughb of his life, hia somewhat de- moment with blank, indif- "I atopped on my way and picked up a bit of coffee. voted life, a life dedicated to helping his fellow man. There ferpa* eyes, listening for How are you, Mr. Katz?" waa no purpou to it, no good in the buman soul. that small part of time that 'Fine, and you.#'ally?" After he jumped there were no more thoughts. just a seem like infinity, and then lit& tired, 0th- Care for some coffee, '*A but 0.K. cold tingling feeling. go on devowing man and Mr. Katz?" the works of not car- The next day Pete waa reading the morning paper when man, "No thanks, I have to catch atrain to Long Island.** ing what they are destroy- he diacovered in the lower left hand comer an article that "'So what's doing, Pete? I see your sign went out ing. While man, the infini- again.': stated, 'The body of M elderly man was found in the Hud- "Yeah, one of these day8 I have to get a good elect& tesimalfool, goes on play- son River. The identification on &e man atated that he was cian." ing the flute in the fog. a Harold Rosenberg of the Bronx." '"sly, Pete, this afternoon while 1 was blocking a hat, The big neon dgn that flded "Park Liquor" went out. I waa thinking." ~ ~~ "~ New Bookkt "What were you thinking, Pal?*' "Iwaa thinking about you and the store. I have decided derivatives.Althougb time and Stresses Training C!bed"mr equipment wem at a premium, you murt become a Jew. You know, when in Rome do as &e A hew tmttlet, "IUlapping -red in Summer the club was 8bh to conduct a Your Occupational Training in Italians. Anyway, something to that effect." few experimenb along this line. . 'That's fine, Pally,. but I'm Catholic." A Highlinc College Chemistry the State of Washington" has "I don't mean for religiousreasons, I mean buainem- Club, crltbough not too publicly .Dr. Jacobson also said that a just been released by the office spcckl summer session will of the StateSuperintendent ot wisc. It wouid be good fw businem for you to know a little known, wa3 started this last probably be offeted this sum- Public Instruction. Dr. Mary aboutJewish ways, and afew a$ngs in Yiddish. A0 my year under @c,d)rection of Dr. mer and that a few students Hamrlton. caunselor for High-
b
C
c uo/o of Ch Cbmmencement Mum To Ndng Engineering Forty-four per cent of the te- Set for June 6 bred registeted n- wbo *-is B-0, Shb UUoUd in lrrt mateabP0 tebdeot Of Public hdSUCtiOll, has agreed to gjve the priaciprl -nursing reorientation coum at address for Highline College's Hishliae College have become first commencement on June 6, employed in 8ome field of accordingto Dr. M. A Allan, nursing, according to Mrs. president. Rosmarie Brown, htructor co- The program will be held in onllnrtor ot the course. Five thelarge gymnasium of Glacier us working in various hospit- High School at 2 p. m. and will rt, two in doctorr' offices, be followed by a reception in three in Nursing home8 8nd the multi-purpom room. one in Public Health., The fasrml processional will ~Beaidm becoming familiar Dr. Thmm begin at a:@ p. m. with stu- with new concepts in equip dents in caps and gowns of a mat and health sed- this medium blue. The faculty semester's class of 16 regular Is From €gyBt - biology room and also used members will be dressed in and four auditing students are by the college. Uany of the full academic regalia with satin studying orientation of new specimens will be kept alive and velvet hoods denotingthe concepts in the care of Alco- in the aquarium while the colleges and Universities from holics, and have gone on. lec- others will be preserved as which they graduated. ture and clinical trips to ma- visual aids for the new college dab Sanitarium. .biologylalboratory. The faculty will be led by ' The outing. to Westport Dr. M. A. Allan, president; Mr. started atfive o'clock in the Bruno; Mr. Carl Jensen,super- Grant Aworded morning of May 11. Members of intendent of the Highline For 3. C. Study the Marine Biology class played School ,District: Mr. James host to thirteen students invited Rice, immediate past president Highline College is one of f i v e Washington Community from the swvey of biology of the +I.ighlinc School Board. classes to share in the fun of The students will be led by Colleges that will participate in a study of Saturday use of col- the trip. AU was not work, %ob& Noble, associated stu- though, as foui. guitar and ban- dent body president: and Doug- lege facilities on the ,basis of a grant of $6,200 awarded this jo trubadoursserenaded the hs Gorman, president of the group of wide-awake nature love sophomore class. week by the Fundfor the Ad- vancement of Education. one or me most interming ers on the trip to westport. !Mr. CharlesCarpenter, Dean educators atHighline Colleqge of Instruction, and Mr. Lloyd The study is to be conducted is Dr. Ensaf Thune, teacher of Messersmith,Dean of Students, during the spring andsummer GnglishComposition and Eng- Choir 'In Coneem will assist Mr. Rice in the pre- by Dr. F'rederic T. Ciles, Direc- lish 131, $Fiction. sentationof diplomas. The Highline College Choir tor of CollegeRelations, Uni- Dr. "hue was born and ed- under the directbn of Dr. Paul versity of Washington. sh4Poom txpkins The facultycommittee plan- ucated in Cairo, Wt. She Mr. Oncley sang Sunday May 12, ning the commencement ex- Other colleges participating also worked for a radio broad- 3:30 p.m., at Wesley Terrace. ercisesincludes: Miss Betty are Olympic College in Bremer-' castingcompany and didher This pedormance was the Strehlau,chairman; Dr. Ensaf ton;Peninsula College in Port undergraduate work in Cairo. Marine Biology third appearancemade by the Thunc, Dr. JamesEdmundson, Angeles; Skagi t Valley College Dr. Thune state that in Highline College Choir. The Mr. William Shawl, Mr. Rik in >fount Vernon;Makima Val- Cairo they do not have co-edu- songs sung were "Swing Low Gwin and Dr. M. A. Allan. lev Colle~ein Vnkinaa cation in public schools. Coed- Sweet Chariot,'' "Chopenacus," *e * MWe BiologyClass ucationbegins in college. "Surley,*D "Hear .My Prayer," wdxtarted at. Highline College "What we callkindmarten "Don't. Be Weary, Traveler," as a: natuhl : progression for here is the first three years "Elija Rack,"and "Jacob's Vis- of school in Cairo,"stated Dr. studentswho have takentwo ion." Thune. "The universities in quarters of either General 'Bio- Egypt are much more conserva- logy or Zoology and is aimed Xembers include Letha Hoag- tiv6" explained Dr. Thune, "and attrying toacquaint the stu- land, Linda Bray, Bonnie Smith, there is less social life." dent with the common seashore M a r y Huddleston, sopranos; animals of the Pacific, ,North- Sharon Fisher, Alice Rodda and In 1054, Dr. Thune came to Gail Gaige, altos. The tenors are the University ofWashington west.. Inforqation_presented in theciass h&hhs the habitat, Wayne Heuschele, Warren Heu. on a Fullbright grant. Here 'she isd'tele, .Joe Mirantc, Robert obtained her PhD. in English color, size, 3metfiod repro- duction, a n d d' tinguishing Hurd and Greg Wilson. Basses literature and her masters in qc,Ronald Oliver, Marion Ma- drama. "Ibecame interested in chatacteristics od =&.seashore anihab. .ZPeke are, currently t 19s.. William Rodda.George drama because of my work at : tephens, Gary Curtis, Galen nim .,[email protected]&l ins- .the ,2 at the broadcastingcompany," Brooksand Bud Wilder. The clqw under i I the instruction* of stated *Dr. Thune. choirhas receivedmany com- Mr.%William Shapecsc~ . . At the University of Wash- . pliments on its Easterprogram ington, she nikt her Norwegian The clegql .Ahedpls consists and its appearance atWesley husband who. was alsoan ex- of! ;weekly .lpctqe,q- . accom- Terrace. change student. . pan'ed by, we&ly fieid trips to -" Dr. Thune has traveled in ~odareas of marine fife in- nine or ten European countries terest. The class has taken Fall Registdon trips to Alki Point, Camano and lived in Nomajr, after her Fall registration is planned marriage, for a year. 'We de- Island,Normandy Park Beach, andWestport. for September S, 6 and 9-12, but cided in favor of livingin the a questianaaire of course intcr- Northwest because its climate The fieldtrip to Westport est IS available now in Building is tnucE like Norway." provedto be onc of the 1000, according to Lloyd Mes- Dr. Thune. is also the mother longer.but more interesting of sersmith. Dean of students. of two small girls. She is learn- the field trips taken bythc ing ski,to fish,and canvp. class. The trip servedboth as "Since 1 can't take my husband an educational aid to the stu- Film Gets Preview walking on the desert or climb dcqtq b~ ,sFQyipgthem theac- Thc nc*x film "Marine Ani- ina pyramids, I hadto changc tua ,con ,:in,, ,yhich. the itinqs mals of the OpenCoast" was by activitiesto his." seaslo ore admals live, and as Next year, Dr. Thune plans to previewed by studentsand the or obtaining, speqi- community May 22 at 7:30 p.m. teachanew class called the amitis for Itie .'salt-witcr aquar- Survey of American 'Literature. in Glacier High School's Room ium located in the high school M-1. THE REVERE STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE SYSm The film, developed by Wil- Threads . . , playr . . , chwrm tmfor UP TO 15 HOURS liam Shapeemand filmed by of completely automrtic music! Martin Moyer, is a %-minute color film. It is being purchased by colleges and school districts throushout the area. Pasfry Cookies Candies PI- of Parking Viennm . I. Aiways Quick Sewice Bakwy 425 S.W. 152nd CH. 3-4 I38
n c
c IIigLline College Students CorncFroa Many lands w~vedifferent comtriia JamesMadison Junior High are rapresented among the for- School and West SeattkHigh Tomof~owafternoon Highline College will play huut for th; eign students attending Higb- School where she graduated in junior college &ate meet for tnck wbicb will take place at Highline line College. Some am non- 3062 Hi& &boo1 Stadium atvtine at 1:W p.m. immigrant, others have been in G~nrbecame interested in this country for some time ad Highline College becauseshe plan to make this their perman- was 8eekbg collegea where ent residence. dbe could becomeacquainted Citizen students at Highline with rll of the students.She have enjoy4 these visitom d plana to enter the School of bope they return next year. Communications at the Univer- They includeVasilios (Bill) sity of Washington. Anlonitis from Greece; mung 48m kh- for r)lk Hine Kwai wm China; Nir4 LW~~&b was born in a m@otin~rurr Peter Ruchimt ftom Thailand; little town in spln Carlos, Paga- Cbles S. Takasaki from Japan; sinan, Philippines on June 27, Tmck T- COmOs Mayoglon from Greece; 1Ml. Five years later her fam- SomchaiPoagpech from Thai- ily moved to Dagupan City, QW“ fer we? land; Myron,D. Strandberg from Pangaskan. They lived there The following members of Canadr; Lusta Mabanglo from for nine years. the Highline College track team the Philippines. The Philippines school system qualified for the State Junior Others are Marcus Mordahap differs from that of the United College track meet to be held Calvo from Cuba; Rudy Rolla- ’ States. They go to scbool from at Highline Memorial, Stadium lazo from the Philippines; gradesone through six. After tomomw (May 2s). that they go to bigh schod for - the lengthbasketball of a court) Ta*agaoiflony) Name from Jim schuppel, 880. Sonma; Eva Otteson from Nor- four years and then graduate. in competition and has hit the 50 foot mark in practice. Layzell way; Assen Dimof from Bul- The family hadseveral rea- Dave Williams, pole vaullt. could also win the ,discus event if he’s in good form. Dick has garia;Guna Purvinskb from sons for coming to the U. S, Dick Layzell, who had a quali- uncorked some good flings with the discus, but has been unable Latvia; Maris Benson, from Lat- One was that Lusta’s father was fying put of W%**. to be consistent. via. always away from home and in Mile relay teamconsisting the United States. Another was Jf Highline should happento win fbt place in any other Tbe l’hunder-ward was able of Morrie Williams, Marion event, it would be a major upset. the fact that theywanted to Maples, Bob Spickard, J im to get interviews with a few of - The team that appears to have the strongest chance of wlnning these students: obtaina better education. Schuppd. Lusta has the following to the state title is the cinder squad from Yakima. Tbe Yahima team F-aoi ”Tony“ Fiame-Tony 440 relry team: MorrieWil- came to the United States from say about our country, ‘‘Ihave l-, .LRe Nomis, Bob Wik- is paced by Jim Kjolso, fastest runner in Seattle Metro last year. been in the U. S. foi. seven Pago Pago, capital of American ad, Marion Maples. Yakima, with good all round strength, could capture as many as Samoa. He graduated from the years now and I think it is the seven first places. bestplace to live.” Mission !High Szhool in San Only three other track squads in Ure conference jhould come Fraaclrrco, California and then Four yearsago she got her close to challengingYakima. These are Everett, Olympic,and Co- citizenship.She graduated from attended one year of college at lumbia Basii. the San F’rancisco City College. F’ranklin High. As of now, she No matter who wins the state title it should be an in- Tony came to the Pacific has no definite plans for the future. afternoon. Why not drop around? Northwest last year as an enter- tainer for the “Diamond Horse Bvm OH- came over for . well, no sooner said than done. Last Saturday at the Northern hoe**at the Seattle Worlds the first time in 1954 when she Division qualifying track meet, Dick Layzell heaved the 16 lb. shot Fair. He liked the northwest so was elevenyears old. . 50’10%” to easily capture first place in the shot put event. well that he decided to further Although shecould not un- The closest anyone came to challenging Dick was Ed Diaz wha his education at Highline Junior derstand any English, she was College. Wssed the shot 487%”. Layzell now has broken the Highline Col- put one year ahead of the grade lege record byover six feet. Dick should be able to cspture a Tony is a pre-law student and shewas supposed to be in. “In first place for Nighline in the State Junior College meet tomorrow. ,hopes to continue his education Noway you start grade’ school at Central WashingtonCollege. at the age of sevenand here Twoother individuals will represent Highline along with two This might have ta wait for a you start at the age of six,” relay teams. Dave Williams will be in the pole vault event. His best year because he has just been shesaid. vault this season has been 11’4”. Jim Schuppel will represent High- booked to appear as amember In 1961 Eva wentback to line in the 880 yd. run and also the mile relay. Highline’s mile of the “PolynesianPageant’’ at Norway for the summer, -She relay team consists of Schuppel, Marion Maples, Bob Spickard, and the 1964 New York World Fair. also visited some other coun- Morrie Williams. Representing Highline in the 440 yd. relayare Cosmos Mmyoglov: Cosmos tries:Denmark, Sweden, and Maples,Spickard, Lee Norris and Momie Williams. came to Highline Collegc from England. She visited her.older Masadonia,Greece, just six sister in Norway. She also ‘took ‘phe state! Team title appears to have narrowed down to Yakima months ago. He has lived in Se- a trip up to the mo~ntatains~~md Intramural Golf and Clark with Yakima getting the slight nod. Yakima captured attle all of the time that he has throughthe fjords of Norway. mven first places in the Northern Division last Saturday and Clark been here. In Wed!:Meets won nine in the Southern Division, but Yakima had the fastest Rudy Rollolmo was born in Cosmos was sponsored by the times in every event they won. White Center Rotary Club and Central Luzon, Philippibee; He Un ‘May 3 the:intramural golf . - -. - ”.“”. - 0 is presently living with an left the Philippines *in ISH for league held an individual tour- American family here. Hawaii and then came to Se- nament. Jerry Stanford won the Cosmos is majoring in Engi- attle in 1957. Rudyattended tournament with a score of 78. neering. He has a brother going and graduated from Garfield Since then th9 have held to the University of Washing. High school in &awe, weekly round team meets. The ton who is majoring in Civil Rudystated that the people ’staxhdings with two weeks to go %ngineering. of the Philippines me very poor are as follows: and that they dream of coming Fina 1 scores: Washington standing se!ries were Joan Em- Cosmoshas enjoyedbeing in “Masters*’ 41 (Norm Metcalfe ery with I SO8 and Marie Law- America very much. He says to the United States. “Spanish Fro&, 81; Olympic, 40; Ever- influence deeply in and Gerry Stanford). ett, 48; Highline, ?. ley witb 282. “The people hereare all SO is etched the people’s mannerisms,” stated ‘Profs” 4-1 (Mr. McAlexander friendly but youhave to hear and Mr. Powell). Wally Wheatman bowled the all the different types of En& Rudy,“but it is I)OW be- re- highest game with a pin smash- lish dialects to really under- placedby Weskra culture.” ‘Scoocbes** 3-2 (Gene Barrett Highline Eonm ing 231. Other boyhers with high stand the English language.” Rudy’s major is Spanish,; but andSteve Squires). mat Everett games were Ira Falltin with a Maris Bmson -Maris is 20 he b also intermted in ut’her “Big Stickers” 3-2 (Lafiu Tar- Highline tied for fifth place 205, Ron Stroben wit31 198 and OM md he ww born in romancelanguages. He plans pley and Dave Doten). witb 12 poinb in the Everett John Eck witb 192. Joan Emery Ventspils, Latvia. He left labia to finish put of bi~Studies-in Walf-Wits” 8-2 (Wally Wheat- Relays. The Thunderbirds’ only paced the girls with a high just previous to the Russian in- Mexico. man and Chris Lnvegren). first place was DickLawell game of 166, followed by Donna vasion. Maris chose Highline Rudy heud about Highline 2 NL %3 (Mike Nolan and.Bob with a shot of re( 5”. Lamoreaux with a 158. College ,because it is close to his College from his older brother. Noble). “He told me abut Highbe,” presenthome and because of Team No. 4 14 (Dave Mkkel- its size. stated Rudy, “sa here I am urd f love it. Studentsand faculty son and Ed Dean). Horse Supplies of All Kinds He plans on becoming a corn. Trophies will be awarded at mercial artist. alike are very. friendly. I hate. to leave here.” the end of the season. Marc Calvo- Marc came to - ” the United States in 1957 from Cuba. He went to New Jersey, wherehe graduated from high Track Team Heeds Rooters school in 1960 at the age of 1s. On Saturday, May 25, Highline College will host the state Marc went to Westernand junior college track meet. transferred to Highline. Marc is a Business major. The students of Highline should get out and support their track GUM PuninskiGuna is 10 team. The team hascome along very wel!. this year. A tip of the ycars old and was born in Riga, hat should go to the very fine track coach, Mr. Don McConnaughy. Latviji. She left Latvia in 1943 just previous to the Russia i? LUBEJOBS - BRAKES - TUNEUPS’ vasion. Her family went to Ger- many wherethey lived until I I 1950, whenthey came to the United States. They lived in KIRK’S FEE0 STORE I South Dakota until 1952 and 908 S.W. l52nd CH. 2-1755 I then came to Sedle. Guna at- I tended hfayette GradeSchool,
c
e