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Page 110 text:
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KUAY WEEKLY BILL KNIGHT JANEQJPPERT GLORIA GRAHAM LORETTA SIEBERT MR. ERNEST CHARLAND Advisor CoPY13oY!! EDITOR!! PROOFREADERI! CUTIE!! HEY, You sLo13!! CGeneral term referring to Journalism I studentsl. Thus runs the gamut of cries issuing from lowly room 16 above the clack of typewriters, the rustle of copypaper, and the death rattles of harrassed journalistic aspirants. But through this din came a better-than-average school newspaper of which Queen Anne can be proud. M Cracking the whips for the first semester were Gloria Graham and Loretta Seibert, assisted by .jane Lippert and Diane Hebblethwaite at the cat-o'-nine-tails. Shirley Davis and Mary Alice Strong twisted reporters' arms as News Editors, while Copy Editors Betty Rae Irons and Donna Drexel sought out the major blunders. Bill Knight did a solo as Sports Editor, assisted by Don Ridge, and Lois Andrews and Elaine Kirtland paired off to think up the giggles for the feature page. H Business agairs were managed by Monnie Gross and Betty Lenz, while potential advertisers were beaten by Doug Hutchinson and 'john Gerber. Pat lV!clVlahan and Betty Ann Nordstrom circulated the fruits of the staffs labors, The Kzeezy Weekly, among the joyous student body. Last was Heidi Stutzman as Exchange Editor. M The second semester was hailed by a new stall! full of ASSISTANT EDITORS FEATURE AND SPORTS EDITORS Firsf row, left to right: Lois Andrews, Elaine Kirtland, Mary Alice Slrong Lois Andrews, Marilyn Gross, Jane Lipperf, Diane Hebblethwaite. Second 'owz El!! Knight Mf1f!'Y COMOYI Drew Mille'- Absent: Don Ridge. 106
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Page 109 text:
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S I A I I MR. CHESTER TAYLOR her assistants .Ioan Freedman, Barbara Shaw, Carolyn Risser, Marie Bedford, and iludyilohnson conscientiously gave out picture appointments and made up page after page of class pictures. The responsibility of assembling the various groups and committees that carry on a maioritv of the school functions fell on the shoulders of Student Administration Editor Bonnie Alhert and her assistants Charlotte Small and anet Nicklen. M ln the ever important realm of high school sports, Boys' Sports Editor Elliot Lawson planned the pages that recorded Queen Anne'S '48 sports record with the assistance of a Wolfe, Tom Kirkland, and Don Loftus Sports Writers llill Knight and Don Ridge were responsible for accurately reporting the results of this year's com petitions. Lois Deppman industriously performed her duties as first semester Girls' Sports Editor, to he succeeded the second semester hy Vivian Thomp- son. H Last, hut far from least in ' production of a successful annual, is the Photography Editor. Don McCarty is to he congratulated for his work in this line, my You now hold in your hand the headaches, prohlems, dilliculties, and work ofa solid year. All that, and more, too lust ask the stallig they'll tell you Advisor that every minute of it was lun. Barlmrci Shick Classes Don McCarty Photography Barbara Brace Copy Lois Deppman xr Girls' Sports Annette Weaver Snaps 105
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Page 111 text:
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ADVERTISING, BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION MANAGERS First row, left to right: Joan Dysart, Betty Lenz, Marilyn Knight, Marilyn Gross, Jean Anderson. Second row: Pat McMahon, Harold Grant, Kenneth Keener, Doug Hutchinson. Absent: John Gerber, Betty Ann Nordstrom. NEWS COPY AND EXCHANGE EDITORS Flrst row, left to right Mary Alice Strong Shirley Davis Joy Sherwin Heidi Stutzman, Donna Drexel. Second row: Diane Hebblethwaite, David Hinckley, Betty Rae lrons Doug Hutchinson. ideas and New Year's good wishes, and hy a new six-page, tahloid-size newspaper. Bill Scoop Knight and .jane Lippy Lippert headed the regime, with the faces that stopped a thousand presses, Monnie Gross and Lois Andrews, as associates. Making features of themselves as page two editors were Mary Alice Dope Strong and Marilyn Copypaper Conroy. Drew Miller and Don Ridge of DDT fame sweated it out over the sports page, and Diane Hehhlethwaite and David Hinckley marked up everyones work as Copy Editors. Doug Hutchinson and Donna Drexel kept their respective noses to the ground as News iiditors, while Kenneth Keener and Harold Grant sniiiied the air in their capacities as Ad Managers. The remaining were Betty Lenz and 'loan Dysart, Business Managers, Marilyn Knight and 'lean Anderson, Circulationg and Heidi Stutzman and ,loy Sherwin, Exchange Editors. ew However, a complete and attractive newspaper isn't possihle without a multitude of reporters and special writers putting their conscientious eiiiort every dayg and the help and patience ot' our long-suriiering advisor, Mr. Ernest M. Cfharland. MARY Aiacla S'rRoNcz. FIRST SEMESTER REPORTERS SECOND SEMESTER REPORTERS . . . . First row, left to right: Hiro Suzuki, Mike Dederer, Richard Morgan. hrs' row' left to right: Kenneth Keener' Richard Morgan' Doug Wilson' Second row: Annette Weaver, Loretta Siebert, Marilyn MacDonald. 5e59nd row: Micket' Fcfeff Robbie Hoff' L0Ui5e HOVSYI JUdY Johnson, Third row: Pat Reiswig, Carolyn Carson, Mickey Facer, Vivian Thompson, Joann Treadwell, Dorothy Wolfe, Jean Anderson, Joy Sherwin. Beny Egge- Absent: Joyce Marinas, Drew Miller, Hiro Suzuki, Bunny Stewart, Oliver Fourth row: Frank Green, Jackie Erickson, Marian Marinas, Elaine Chapple, Nancy Thompson. Kirtland, Lawrence Casler, Sally .Io Frease, George Lomax. 107
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