Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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MRS BERNICEJ DUNCAN Too MANY Puopua . . . too many live people . . . ll Go away, 'X this island belongs to the dead. The living are not wanted here. You'll see . . . you'll all see . . . the living are DOE wanted here .... an Such was the atmosphere created when the curtain parted on the opening scene of Ghost Wanted, re- vealing the dark, imposing, and sombre gray walls of Rams- head Rock far off the coast of Maine. The play was highlighted by the appearance of the ghost of Ramsheacl Rock, Simon Gore, who returned from the dead to haunt the poor unfor- ILl1l21tCS who found themselves stranded on this out-of-the- way island. 40: The Masque and Gavel, by presenting this mystery-comedy on December Sth and 6th, won the audience with their splendid acting, and from the time the lights dim- med until the last line of the play, the audience fairly sat on the edge of their seats. as Ghost Wanted gave the actors an opportunity to demonstrate their ability as few plays could, thus furnishing an evening full of chills and thrills which made a big hit. M .Ieanne Nelson and Doris Williams headed the production staff as the student directors, while Nancy White attended to the endless details as the property manager. Friday Night Cost 110

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MlSS GRACE OGROSKY JAY BEAN DICK ELANDER Faculty Advisor Senior Director Manager REVUE scenes. The solemnity of the Chinese was displayed in Moon- light Fantasy and the land of the Shamroclcs was the back- ground for a Little Bit O' Heaven. Top Hats and Tails showed olii the tapping talent of the Starlighters in con- trast to black face, reminiscent of old-time vaudeville which was presented in The Harlem Stars. The lovely refrains of Jerome Kern furnished the music and background for A'Moon- light Rhythm and to the beat of tom-toms, jungle Moon featured unique, modernistie entertainment. Graceful move- ments and a gorgeous melody were an invitation to Dreamin' Time as was the beautiful ballet followed by a comic take-olli, combined to entertain in Moon Mist. Performed without the usefof lights, The Blackout presented strange elfects. M Combining much of the outstanding talent, the finale rang down the iinal curtain on an unforgettable experience in the lives of the cast. 109 Business and Advertising

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PLAY it W Much ol' the cretlit for the success of this play goes to Mrs. liernicej. Duncan, the faculty tlirector. Mrs. Duncan came to Queen Anne from Portlantl, Oregon, where she was well- known for her work in tlrainatics. The cast 0l'iCl12ll'ilCICI'S in ortler of their C!1zll'zlL'fUl'.l' l lu go ,... . Iell' .,,,. Trotltly . . Ginger. . Gale .,..... Granny Kale ll2llkllCI' .,,. l'rol'essor. . . Mailain Lolgf .Xxalea ..., Nora Xane.. lgi'.lilSll.lNV.. Nloiisiciti l 1'!Jqv Night ,Dick Morgan ,john Schaak Willa Dotlge .Sally Fnllenwitler .Carol 'jackson Rolwerra Hart .lirank Nashlantl ,Don Miller Sherry Lou Swell Zl P .Marjorie liantlweer .Cnirol llerg .Glenn Brooke llai iXllll'lWlIY Saturday Night Cast pearance were: .Slztlmlfqy Night Bill Arnoltl Oliver Chapple Eloise Snytler Jeannine Bostroni Wilma Grohe Rohcrta Hart Gene lJCl'I'1lLIll Don Miller Sherry Lou Swett Marjorie Lantlweer Nancy Thompson Glenn Brooke Pat Murlwliv lil