Bill Engelhardt

Pine Street --- 1955

Al Peffley

For "believer" classmates - sharing a recent prophesy message hyperlink:  https://rumble.com/v497c4l-judgment-is-here-and-judgment-is-clear.html

Al Peffley

Bill Engelhardt

Bob Nicholson

Yeah, that's what I'm reading now, Bill... or am I listening to them... I can't remember... darn

Al Peffley

Bill,

Must be the text book isle sign at an Ivy League University bookstore for Political Science and graduate Law School majors? Justice is coming to "the Uniparty" in WDC [and I don't mean the fall election results -- IF there is a fall elecion]...buckle up!

Bill Engelhardt

Just in time for the Super Bowl! 

Bill Engelhardt

Valentine's Day 1964

Diane Paulson

https://www.waitsburgtimes.com/story/2016/11/17/specials/wally-a-woodworth/10522.html

Wally Woodworth was my English teacher I think Senior year at Highline. Just came across his Obituary.

"In 1960 he moved to Seattle to teach at the "Hi-Line" school district and remained there until 1964.

In 1965, remaining in Seattle, he moved to the "Tyee" High School being offered a teaching position as department head of the English department. The last three years of his teaching career were to fulfill a dream of teaching in the very high school he had graduated from. In 1980, he taught in the Dayton, Wash. high school, watching the students starting as sophomores and graduating their senior year in 1983. Retirement came to Wally that year.

In all his teaching years, he taught English along with literature, journalism, drama, and typing.

In his retirement years, he lived in Walla Walla; Albequerque, New Mexico; Mesa and Apache Junction, Ariz.; and back to Dayton during the last 21 years."

He was unique, had us read Greek philosophers.

Bill Engelhardt

Good catch, Diane. An excellent teacher and personable gentleman. 

Still remember my senior year in Mr. Woodworth's journalism class, putting out The High Lines under his watchful eye, guiding our creative efforts with patience, encouragement, a sense of humor, and a red editing pen for the sometimes painful fine-tuning (accuracy, punctuation, grammar, clarity), advising, honing, and always making our writing better. 

An enterprising team of talent comprising that High Lines staff in '64:

Mike Clausing (editor); Sandy Kutch; Brian (Scoop) Martin; Linda Bremer; Pat Ford; Sherry Sanders; Connie Purdy; Diane Maeda; Tim Braniff (marvelous artwork); Nancy Hughes; and Rick Steele. 

Gregg Wilson

Trump has a short list that includes Tulsi Gabbard. One can only hope. She would make a better president than Trump.

Gregg Wilson

I might not be well versed on all that Tulsi Gabbard has supported. However, I have listened to her and everything I have heard from her has made sense. She is thoroughly in support of freedom and opposed to censorship. She is against war unless it is in direct defense of the USA.

The last thing we need is a war hawk in the VP. We do need a very strong military defense - in order to avoid war.

Diane Paulson

Thanks for that info Bill. I don't remember the High Lines well, my Mom didn't save any copies of it.Was it all about Highline or did it include news of the world? 

She did save a Pirate's Pen that had 3 of my pieces in it: my first publication! I wrote them Sophomore year in  Mrs Kaitis' writing/comp class that was not just a regular English class. She told me to submit them to the Pen. We had to take English every year, but I don't remember any other English teachers besides Wally Woodworth.

Bill Engelhardt

In the 63-64 school year, Diane, the staff of the The High Lines homed in primarily on student activities (sports, academics, Class Day, Homecoming, prom, Drama Shop, teacher changes, Boy and Girl of the Month, Bruce Mennella's '57 Thunderbird, etc.), and left discussions of national and world news events to the Social Sciences classes, such as those presided over by Larry Lemmel and Bill Moeller in The Block. 

Diane Paulson

was the BLOCK the Team Teaching of social studies? Lou Tice was on that team also. Later I think he became a preacher or started his own church. Lemmel and Moeller and Tice would get up on the stage in the auditorium. It was entertaining. 

Bill Engelhardt

Diane is correct about the course (Contemporary Problems) and classroom setting, aka the "Block." 

Lou Tice went on to create the Seattle-based Pacific Institute. He passed away in 2012 at age 76. 

Bob Beveridge

Lou came out to Connecticut to brief our management team on culture change.  Looking back, I found myself running into Highline people in Japan, Hong Kong, San Francisco, Iowa, and one or two forgotten places.  I guess the world really a small place!

Ken Becker

Last fall wife Judy and I stayed at Casia Lodge in Twisp which was Lou's 15 bedroom ranch and is now a B&B.  Here is a link to the YouTube video which made by the realtor who sold the property after Lou's death:Tice Ranch | Twisp, WA (youtube.com) and an aerial photo of the  Lodge.  There are no TV's in the rooms, and we didn't see one in the common areas either.

Al Peffley

Lou Tice was my favorite teacher at Highline. Obviously he was special to many people, worldwide. I am honored to have been his student.

Lou's health studies course at Highline was always under close scrutiny by parents who wanted their children sheltered from reality and the disadvanted/birth defects side of life. He dared to take us on field trips where others avoided mental and physical taboo subject matter (like the State "Greenbay" wards out at Buckley in the day.) He was truly a caring person. The ranch in Twisp is truly a beautitiful and impressive place from the photo presented. I fished up near Twisp in my teens and boat raced on the upper Columbia River at Brewster later in life. I like that area of Eastern Washington. I have a close friend who grew up near Grand Coulee Dam and owns a large ranch near Electric City. My father grew up in Wilbur and Govan. Twisp pine forests have been threatened by lightning-ignited wild fires in the past. It is a beautiful area, mostly secluded from the typical tourist traffic. I am glad that the Tice retreat ranch is still being used today. Sounds like a great B&B "Bucket List" item for further consideration, if available when we get to it.

https://thepacificinstitute.com/lou-tice/

Virginia Wolfe (Scheffer)

Lou Tice was also one of my favorite teachers.  He made education fun.  He went on to contribute so much more than the teachings he gave us all.  His ranch is beautiful!  We could certainly use more inspirational people like him now!

Marty Ellison

  I was in Mr Tice’s health class out in one of the portables.  He was conducting a segment on mental health, which of course was a kind of jumping off point into what later became his trademark brand.  

Al Peffley

Didn't Tony Armstrong work for Lou Tice at the Institue for awhile?

I remember CIA and DoD briefings on Communist war prison tactics while I was stationed at NAS Whidbey and also working at Boeing Aerospace Strategic Analysis at Kent in the early and mid-70's. I don't remember Tice lecturing on the subject matter, but I believe you, Marty.  There was a lot of documentation published on Chinese-developed "brain washing" techniques and Japanese physical torture methods after WW II and Korea. Our squadron was on the list for Junk patrols in 'Nam but they decided to cancel the VP squadrons rotation and send us to Rota in the Med to RECCE the Russian Fleet instead. The CIA agents were quick learners of the Asian prisoner control/breakdown techniques (still used on some political prisoners today)... USJF/USA Edgewood RDEC labs in Maryland developed the psychotropic chemicals in the '70's through the '90's. LSD was a DoD chemical psychotropics development project gone rogue. The CIA;'s MKUltra Program is still in use today by international  and domestic terrorist agent handlers. The CIA needs to be reformed and have their overt/covert missions approval leash shortened, dramatically.

https://www.history.com/topics/us-government-and-politics/history-of-mk-ultra

Steve Morris

I was also in Lou Tice's health class. Back in the '90's I got a job with GTE Yellow Pages (remember them?) and they had several weeks of training in Dallas. Imagine my surprise when one of the parts of the training was a multi-part series featuring Lou from his institute. That was quite a surprise! One of the people in the video was Sinyo who owned a cafe in Seattle next to the place where I worked so I would see him at least once a week and chat. it was a twofer!

James (Jim) Mathews

I only knew Lou Tice as Coach Tice not as a teacher but I certainly understand his success as a motivational speaker. He and Coach Shanley were both short in stature but giants on the practice field. I'm continually reminded and motivated by the lessons I learned from them on the football field. 

Ronald Goodmansen

Our management team for the bank I worked for took a class from him around 1974 +/-