Holy Angels Academy - Angelican Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1971 volume:

Eee ANGELICAN Volume XIX Holy Angels High School Seattle, Washington eye Angelican Staff Editor--Madeline Weber Co-Editor--Jane Nicewander Business Manager--Nancy Murphy Janet Bardonski Lay-out editors--Sue Donohue Carol Gregg Artist--Judy Budinick Jan Rinehart Staff-- Marie Albrecht Jean Forrest Barb Schantz Kim Schwitter Sally Swanson Katie Donohue Diane DeSanto Lori Duff Sue Tracey Trisha Junkin Patti Murphy Patti Minar Typists--Kathy Keller Karen Linscott Photographers--Jane Nicewander Sue O'Connor Freedom isn't free; Freedom isn't free; You've got to pay the price, You've got to sacrifice, For your liberty. f See RS A A SE a nd arene or Holy Angels Up and a Rey SS — ce hee ‘ H ‘ a I, as A { k ie 4 it i ; @ CONTENTS 6 Academics 21 Activities 35 Special Events 44 Classes In an age of strife, division, and rioting, we the Angelican staff of 1971, have focused our attention on a concept which touches the very core of our being. This concept was an impel- ling force motivating our founding fathers to overcome tremen- dous obstacles in order to insure its perpetuity. The concept is FREEDOM--a freedom which insures the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness to all men, regardless of their race, religion, or political philosophy. Because we as a nation have pledged ourselves to the attain- ment of this ideal, a tremendous sacrifice has been asked of us, Lives have been lost, buildings destroyed, and family ties have been shattered. Nevertheless, the ability to be free from tyr- anny is well worth this sacrifice. We are proud to be Americans; to be able to travel this road to freedom, It is therefore with a great deal of pride that we dedi- cate this edition of the Angelican to the men and women whose lives have, and do, emulate the ideals of American deomcracy. Seem tet mtinemnem ones mor writin ig ORE GR ARR SR { a i Ls % ¢ ee 4 : 2 + Ay = CO. Y) 7 6) Ad © sa Bes = O o oe Dynamic Courage and foresight were evident in the leadership exerted by our administrators in the field of Catholic education. Facing tremendous financial problems, the Archbishop rallied to the cause by initiating an Archdiocesan campaign designed to support schools already in debt. Under the leadership of Archbishop Thomas Connolly and Bishop Thomas Gill, Catholic schools were called upon to maintain their high standards in the education field. Deeply affecting the lives of students at Holy Angels were the priests who served us. Receiving support and encouragement from our pastor, Rev. A.J. Shaughnessy and his assistant, Rev. Brian Hart, students recognized their contribution to school life. Perhaps the most evident leadership was that exerted by Sr. Corinne. In her first year as principal, she not only enthusiastically carried on her duties as principal, but she continued to extend to others her love of mathematics. Her availability and leadership have made a lasting contribution to the school. For this we are most grateful. The most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle, initiated many new educational pro- grams, | | Striving to meet the ever-changing demands of | education, the Rev. A.J. Shaughnessy, pastor of | St. Alphonsus, sought new ways to achieve this goal, Attempting to advance many new modes of learning at Holy Angels, Sr. Corinne, O,P. joyfully announces plans for Workshop Week. Able Leaders Exercise Foresight The Auxiliary bishop, Thomas E. Gill, pre- pares to speak on the topic of education to an interested audience. Rev. Brian Hart, assistant of St. Alphonsus parish, celebrated several Masses with the student body. Interested in the construction of crossword puzzles, the journalism class seems absorbed in Sr, Michele's explanation, THiraoe EDITION They Sparkle Mrs, Brian Dyke explains the intricacies of Spanish grammar to her Spanish students, The faculty of Holy Angels has created an atmosphere wherein students have exer- cised their potentials for leadership. They have characterized their service to their students by an unusual willingness to help and a unique friendliness. Motivated and challenged in their studies, students can look forward to apply- ing those principles and concepts which teachers worked so industrously to instill. Sister Della supplies information of college re- quirements, acts as Senior advisor. She also teaches Geometry, Health, Religion and Math. Sister also teaches C.F, L. IV., literature seminar, Religion III, and is advisor for the CLARION. With Joy and.. Sister Diane discusses ''The Outsider with a student. Sister also teaches P,E, , U.S. , and World Cultures. 11 Sister Mary Zena, the school librarian, always has time to help someone. She also teaches English I, and Cooking. Using audio-visual aids, Miss Kathryn Baird, shares her understanding of French I, II, III,1V, and English I. This year the realm of science was opened further by Ballard High's Mrs. Hendrickson. Radiate Sr. Judith Ann avidly listens to a dis- Sr. Paul Marie listens intently to her English I cussion in her psychology class. World students. Sister teaches EnglishIV, U.S. history, history, humanities and Religion I are Cooking, and is Angelican advisor. also taught by Sr. Judith Ann. Sister is Sophomore homeroom advisor. | Sister Marietta coaches speakers in her speech class. She is also ad- visor for programmed Math I, 12 Sister Cecilia prepares to give her Typing I class a time test. Sister also teaches Bus. Acc. , Shorthand, and Typing II, (office practice). Concern Sister M. Patricia eagerly shows her students the correct usage of the microscope. Reading Im- provement and Religion I keep Sister equally busy. Greeting students at the convent with a smile, Sr. Veronica accepts school data. Sister teaches Latin I and II. | Mrs. Rosemary Wagoner uses filmstrips to give | meaning to the classics studied in her English III | class. Her other classes include Contemporary | World Problems and Latin III. | Who am 1? AmI merely a complex of interests, feelings, emotions, ideas? Or am I endowed with a unique personality, capable of making a unique contribution in life: one who has formulated a definite philosophy of life; one who has a flair for beauty as expressed in the arts; and one who is aware of himself as a loving person gifted with a unique love and a promise to share in this Love forever. These facets which are part and parcel of helping us to Free to become integrated persons provide us with the freedom to be me. They are treated in the following classes: religion, Christian Family Living, psychology, contemporary problems, and humanities. Reflecting then... Loretta Bagely and Joan Tyerman abstract art. I gaze upon my fellowman to search for meaning in life. I gaze upon my fellowman to search for understanding in life. I gaze upon my fellowman to search for reality in life. I gaze upon my fellowman to search for the love I need to live. I gaze upon my fellowman to search for my life. Yes, I am searching, gazing, asking... about my life. I gaze upon my fellowman to search for the God I love. This enables me to gaze upon myself to try and find myself. . i : | 1 | i] It's not as easy as it looks! observes Kelly Hartman as she watches Ellen Johnson put together a puzzle for their psychology class. give their humanities class a lesson in Be Me No current topic is left untouched by the Con- temporary World Problems class. What is a Junior? was the question that inspired Ellen Johnson, Chris McLellan, and Diane DeSanto to make a collage for their Religion III class. A bank balance is a compli- cated thing! Just ask Sr, Michele's C.F. 1. IV class, nem nemaanaseme, cama tsn i Maria Sipin, Ann Healy and Sue Ruble present an oral report in World Cultures on the Fertile Cresent. Challenging students to respond to life was the task of the mathematics, science and history departments. Using the microscope to uncover life in its initial stages, students in biology were able to witness the re- markable phenomenon of growth. They were given the opportunity to record data, control experiments, and observe a variety of specimens. Familiarizing themselves with algebraic equations, geometric theorems, and exploring the area of probability were among the dimensions tackled by math students, Viewing in retrospect the way different people of the world established governments, developed customs and cultures, and experienced either the reality of or the lack of democracy and freedom, was the outcome of many tedious hours of study in history. Students gained an appreciation not only for their own American heritage, but that of other peoples and nations as well, Seeking. ..Searching... Finding... Utilizing her research, Jolene Minar expounds on the principles of Roman society. Mary Stanton and Sally Swanson (below) give a report on the colonial form of government to the U.S, his- tory class. | } | Mrs. Hendrickson explains the use of the Periodic Chart to Liz Steer. Chris Tracey explains a geometric theorem on the intersection of two planes to Nath Weber. Interpreting a graph of the solution set in Algebra I is a task undertaken by Spud Hanson and Debbie Pederson. Marilyn Morken positions a slide in the microscope in preparation for an experiment in biology class. rs Students Utilize Their Freedom of Speech a George Mary Partin examines an African garb as modeled by Karole Rafferty while Joan Kohler looks on in Spanish II. Miss Baird's English I class responds enthusiastically to her questions. Jolene Minar articulates her views about a current social Teresa pauses in her speech while Terri and Ann problem to her fellow classmates. watch, 18 Miss Baird explains the challenge of learning French while her French II class is extremely attentive. Communication conquers barriers, bridges gaps and enables man to express something of himself. Realizing the value of speech, our founding fathers safeguarded and preserved this basic right. | Capitalizing upon mans need to articulate and. express his views, opinions and insights into life, | students at Holy Angels have a chance to uncover and master this art as it was practiced by Latin, French and Spanish speaking people as well as our The Latin II class eagerly listens as Sue Donohue reads from the own English speaking nation. Classics, In the language classes attention was focused not only upon acquiring a facility in the pronunci- | ation of vocabulary words but a discovery of the unique customs and culture which embellished their French and Spanish speaking nations, The English language poses a challenge and beauty all its own. Discovering the proper use of tone, pitch, diction and acquiring poise in speaking in front of an audience was the task of the speech class, Communicating a theme through words and pictures was the work of the English IV class. Here Marie Albrecht explains her theme to Wendi Wiggins. até Ly iL { we ” = Erin Walsh industriously types copy. How many mistakes, Erin? Sister Cecilia dictates a paragraph to Marjorie Brown which she meticulously transcribes into shorthand. Spirit Leads Student to Business World Typewriters clacking, pencils scratching, and students voicing their opinions on different procedures, are some of the varied sounds emanating from the business classes at Holy Angels, Spirited students here have an opportunity to take Typing I and II, shorthand, business law, and accounting. With knowledge that is gleaned from these various subjects, students can indus- triously prepare themselves for the tasks that the business world has to offer. In Typing I, an opportunity is provided for gaining a familarity with typing tech- niques and procedures; while in Typing II this knowledge is put into practical ap- plication. In accounting and shorthand, students learn the techniques of taking dictation along with operating the dictaphones; furthermore, they utilize the key- board of the adding machine quite frequently to make sure their ledgers balance a Under the direction of Sr. Cecilia, business students are provided with the knowledge and experience to stand them in good stead for future endeavors in their perspective fields. to work the mimeo machine and here she turns out copies from her carefully typed stencil. Students in Typing I strive to in- crease their speed while maintain- ing their accuracy. A strong ideal can capture an imagination and control a life. Just one clear picture planted in Paina and heart of youth is all it takes to ig@man apathetic man to acts of consecration die‘strife or call for peace, depending on of passioned truth the picture makes, a Mary Beth McNamara--Student Body Vice President Anne McBride--Student Body Presi- Liz Steer--General Sodality Prefect | Sue Donohue--Student Body Treasurer Py id _ ae , we y a smentnm 4 Os al | pemeaeT OE Spirit Through Action Through the leadership provided by the Student Council, the students of H.A. were able to participate in various activities, which enhanced school spirit. H.A. 's first Courtesy Week has highlighted by the crowning of Jane Nicewander as Courtesy Queen. Her princesses were: Sharon Faudree, Carol Gregg, and Sally Hoagland. Thanksgiving was celebrated by the Student Body in a special way through partic- ipation in the liturgy. A poster, expressing what each student was thankful for was prepared for the occasion and explained at the Offertory of the Mass. The climaxes to each quarter were the Awards Assemblies. Here, school spirit was clearly evident, and there was keen competition between the classes for the coveted activity and honor banners. Fund Raising Activities Seniors Marie Albrecht, Kathy Keller, and Peggy Tucker, (lL. ) industriously polish a car during the annual car wash. Proceeds from this event went into the Student Body Fund which will be used to finance Workshop Week. Marie Albrecht (r. ) examines her wares in preparation for the school-wide Candy Sale. IE catenin aa In the Christmas presentation undertaken by the Drama Club, Marley's ghost (Karen Tanler) arrives in one of Ebenezer Scrooge's dreams to warn him of the arrival of visitors--the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future. —— et ee a ee ee, Cf. Among the many duties of Page Club mem- Junior Statesman is not as stiff necked as one might think. Mrs. Wagone} bers, Patti Minar dexteriously files the paper- enjoys a hardy laugh with Kim Schwitter. back books according to the Dewey Decimal . System. . Amid the posters and artwork of the now generation Trina DelRe models a mini during the Girl's Club Fashion Show. Student Interest Ebenezer Scrooge (Wendi Wiggins) is aroused from his sleep by the presence of the haunting ghost of the past (Tricia Junkin). Junior Statesman's initiative was challenged this year y their participation in a Mock Congress which was held t Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma. Insights a- ounded as a result of the Congress and our representa- fives came away with a profound realization of just how ifficult it would be to have the responsibility of running Ihe government on their shoulders. Furthermore, their nowledge of world affairs was called into focus when hey participated in a debate at a Mock U.N. which was held at Shoreline School earlier this year. The Page Club kept busy this year through a variety bf activities. Pages assisted in the library by processing ooks, shelving them and seeing that things were kept in brder. In addition to this, they culminated the year by Writing a thoroughly modem version of the Declaration bf Independence. | From Bridge over Troubled Water to Korean Lulla- py , H.A.'s Ensemble melodiously entertained the stu- lent body at many a school function, Their selections hovered a wide variety of music and were thoroughly en- joyed by parents, students and faculty alike. The Drama Club culminated hours of practice with wo spectacular productions, Scrooge by Charles Dickens performed at Christmas time; and The Hairy 7alsetal by R.I. Rodale staged during the Spring. The Ensemble captures the mood of a popular song. Guitarist Patty Gibbs helps provide the fast beat. Mrs. Dyke swings the pinata, Chris Tracey displays an embroidered tablecloth at the French exhibit : | } OSE Were the during International Night, while Joan Liebel admires it. Terry Park delighted the audience with her grace and poise. She is seen here in her native Korean costume. Spanish Club members listen intently j j { } i } } ) q while eager onlookers prepare to pounce. Days My Friends to the inspiring words of their guest lecturer from Mexico. 27 Originality-and abounding spirit characterized Holy Angels language clubs this year as they undertook numerous and diver- sified projects. Latin, Spanish, and French clubs combined forces to host a second International Night. The girls explained the culture of many different countries through displays, costumes, and per- formances typical to each country. L'armee de Napoleon took Marguerite to see Victoria , observing how the French heritage and customs influenced Canadian life. Sight seeing and shopping were also part of their agenda. Later in the year, dramatic talents were brought into the spot- light as the French club depicted various Mother Goose rhymes in French. The Latin club highlighted the year by attending numerous Junior Classical League conventions, and presenting a play (which placed first in the competition) at the Interlake gather- ing in October. This year, they also published the first issue of the JCL paper for the state of Washington. The Spanish club has continued circulating its periodical, El Toro . Fiestas highlighted many important days, and stu- dents relished the chance to partake of Spanish foods on these occasions. Beware Caesar, you should have listened to your comrades! The Latin Club presented their interpretation of Julius Caesar, an interpretationthat afforded them a 1st place trophy in state competition. Fashion. .. Today’s World RENEE PERRAULT---BON MARCHE PAULA EADS ---FREDERICK AND NELSON The world of fashion which is very much a part of today's scene is certainly in vogue here at Holy Angels. Three senior girls were chosen to represent . the school on the fashion boards of the following stores. The girls and the stores at which they serve are: Anne McBride-Jay Jacobs; Renee Perrault-Bon Marche; and Paula Eads-Frederick and Nelson. The life of a fashion board representative is anything but dull. The girls work on a part time basis for the stores they represent and, as such, they have a chance to put into practice some useful techniques of salesmanship. Through- out the year, they participate in a variety of fashion shows. Working as mem- bers of their respective fashion boards gives them a chance to mingle, social- ize, and develop lasting friendships with girls from high schools throughout the Seattle area. We've got a team that can't be beat, is the spontaneous cry of our school cheerleaders, Marybeth McNamara, Judy Budnick, Gail Chapman, and Debbie O'Niel. Enthusiasm Motivates H.A.’s Student Body Sparkling with enthusiasm and pep the school cheerleaders endeavor to ignite the same display of support from the student body. The cheerleaders functioned this year in the capacity of Karen Linscott proudly wears the bright blue and white enthusiastic motivators of the school basketball team. cheerleading uniform of Seattle Prep. Two girls from Holy Angels were chosen to represent the Prep Panthers during their basketball season. Gail Chapman and ‘Karen Linscott joined girls from three other Catholic high schools |to give the boys a real boost. Gail Chapman displays one of her acrobatic feates that she uses when she cheers for the Prep Panthers. Members of the Angelican staff work ear- nestly to meet a deadline. Who, what, where, when, and why are familiar words to journalism students. Reporters attempt to find answers to these questions when they prepare their copy for news stories to be published in the school paper, the Clarion. The Clarion, published six times during the school year, has won national honors, Girls on the staff have learned the art of layout, the ability to justify copy, how to paste up their own pages and the delicate knack of inventing clever headlines. The paper is published by a local publishing company in town, Students eagerly antici- page the editions of the Clarion and look for- ward to its special features. During Press Month, the Clarion staff displayed many features of the newspaper and explained to the student body how the paper was put to- gether. The Angelican staff began making prepar- ations for their book during the summer months, A theme was chosen and a ladder diagram of the book was prepared. At the beginning of the school year, work in ear- nest beganonthe book. A cover was designed and special features were planned. A novelty this year was the initiation of an eight page section in color. Staff members assembled in the sewing room every Tuesday night to work on their assignments in order to meet scheduled deadlines. In order to pay for the book a patron drive was sponsored. The frosh, sophs and seniors all tied with 100% subscriptions from their respective classes. Prizes were offered to students who brought in the most patrons, Thanks to the gererosity of our benefactors this book has become a reality. Angelican staff advisor Sister Paul Marie assists Marie Albrecht with the final details of a page. The staff of the Clarion humorously introduce themselves as common expres- sions used in production of the newspaper. The Editor of the Clarion Patty Jean Eagle, busily proofreads an article before sending the paper to press. Erin Walsh and Lorenna Haney demonstrate the fine techniques of photography during Press Week. Interested viewers intently watch as Patty Gibbs explains a layout at the Press Week display. ety, ar Initiation Fun Times 2 er i Extra Curricular Activities Student participation in extracurricular activities is a vital part of school life at Holy Angels. Through outside activities, the girls of H.A. have opportunities to broaden their social and cultural vistas. Students desiring to employ their ath- letic talents, sought positions in the com- petitive sport of basketball by either vying for them on the school team or their re- spective class teams. Their abilities were challenged through the inter-school bas- ketball tournament and their performances at Gym Night. New highways of learning were opened to those who enrolled in the driver's edu- cation course which was offered here during the first semester. Both classroom and be- hind-the-wheel instruction was employed to give the girls new insights and practical experience in this important field. When the occasions presented them- selves, the girls participated in programs where their parents were in attendance; thus making them feel a welcome part of school life. The Senior class prepared a lasagne dinner with all the trimmings in December. At the end of the first quarter, the Ensemble and Latin Club entertained parents. Later, they were treated to re- freshments prepared by the Foods class and had the opportunity for conferences with the faculty if they so desired. Instructions are followed to the last de- tail as Colleen McGowan and Kathy Goertzen make final adjustments on their dessert for the Lasagne dinner. Members of the senior team listen in- tently to detailed instructions pro- vided by their experienced coach. Janet Bardonski finds that her point in question is clarified by h er driver's ed. instructor. Sister Judith Ann takes an opportunity to talk with interested parents. . c é. b a U c U Cc tt t The real democratic American idea is not that every man shall be on a level with every other, but that every man shall have liberty, without hindrance, to be what God made him. Jo Petty Special Events Mark School Year crerena ing a ee Mr. Jack Berkman, representative of General Motors Inc. , demonstrates new concepts in the field of progress. =, — a. As 1970-71 Prep Homecoming Queen, Be, ‘ Gail Chapman thanks B— ) H, A, 's Student Body é f 4 for enabling her to win, ‘ — Dr. Pat Smith, U.S. doctor working in Vietnam, recounts J her experiences with the Montagnards, to the assembled rf Student Body. 4 Highlighting Holy Angels Feast Day, the Senior class presented a special program to the Student Body. The 1970 Prom Court, from left to right: attendant Marybeth McNamara; Princess Madeline Weber; atten- A St Arr dant Peggy Dougherty; Queen Nancy Runkel; attendant y Renee Perrault; and Princess Gail Chapman, Queen Nancy places a crown on her princess head and then smiles approvingly. A clear, starry night lent excitement to a Time for Us. In the soft shadows of the night, the 1970 prom was held, May 2, in the Alki Room at the Seattle Center. ; Preceeding the dance a delicious buffet dinner was held. Tables were adorned with floral arrangements of red and white carnations, A balcony above th e dance floor provided a pleasant view of couples dancing to the music of the King L. Blues Band. Tears of happiness and joy flowed at the highlights of the evening--the coronation. Queen Nancy Runkel was crowned by the 1969 prom queen, Jody Petanovich. As the first notes of music began, Queen Nancy and her escort led the coronation dance. All too soon the last musical notes were heard; a memory now only left in our hearts, 36 Queen Nancy Runkel is presented a bouquet of red roses by Jody Petanovich. Time for Us Couples dance to the music provided by the King L. Blues Band. Shinai Emanating a little of the mystery and enchantment of the evening on their faces, Sue O'Connor and Renee Perrault with their escorts dance to an instrumental arrangement. Senior Ball Queen, Sue Swanson radiates a beaming smile after her coronation. Snow Flakes Rain Upon Senior Ball Nancy Runkel, Jean Forrest and their escorts enjoy dancing to the music of the Raoles. To the casual onlooker the night of December 18th appeared as a rather cool, crisp, chilly evening. But to the senior class it held a special significance. This was the night they were to enter into the realm of a wintery fairyland. Their Senior ball was held at the Nis- qually Room at the Seattle Center and the music was provided by the Raoles. Wintery accents of silver snowflakes and Christmas trees decked the ballroom. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, She was chosen from among the three nominees: Paula Eads, attended by Sally Drew; Jean Forrest, attended by Kathy Keller, and Sue Swanson who was attended by Nancy Murphy. Sue Swanson was crowned queen of the Senior ball by last year's Junior Prom Queen, Nancy Runkel. Memories of this evening will linger on in the minds of those who attended the dance. A casual glance at the program or at pictures taken at the dance will promote a flashback of experiencing what words many times are incapable of expressing. 38 eee Jan Rinehart, Marjorie Brown, and Nancy Murphy make final preparations on the ornaments for the Christmas trees, Pictured at left are Senior Ball Royalty: Attendants, Kathy Keller, Sally Drew, Nancy Murphy; Queen Sue Swanson; Princesses, Paula Eads and Jean Forrest. Sue Swanson has the pleasure of dancing the corona- tion waltz with none other than Santa Claus himself! . | 39 FROSH, CHEERLEADERS (Standing L. to R.) Shriley Dorning, Theresa Graham. (Kneeling) Patti Murphy, (mascot), Trina DelRe, Terry Gilman (mascot), and Jill Hoverson. FROSH TEAM (Standing L. to R. ) Coach Kathy Tracey, Barb Luby, Eileen Harrington, Bev Lagassee, Ann Healey, Lisa Erickson, Spud Hansen, Sue Ruble, Coach Connie Gietzen and mascot. (Kneeling) Mary Lou Wrubluski, Nancy Harrington, Sue Tracey, (mascot) Trish Junkin, Mary Moran, Alice Swnason, Sally Hoagland. Mary Lou Wrubluski aims for a basket. Anxious arms await a possible rebound. What provides excitement, noise, a chal- lenge, tears of joy and sorrow, and unforget- table memories? Gym Nite, of course ! Gym Nite was the result of the creativity of Sr. Cecilia and its history dates back to 1936. Carried on annually since then, its format has nevertheless undergone some change. Origin- ally this intra class basketball competition was conducted in a manner that presented the possibility of Seniors being matched with Freshmen and Sophomores meeting the Juniors. Recognizing the limitations of this, the present set-up was formulated--Frosh. vs. Sophs, Jrs. vs. Seniors. Classrooms are decorated with class colors and a theme depicting the team name; an assembly is held during the day with the various classes presenting skits, songs and traditional yells. In the evening the competition takes place amid boisterous enthusiasm generated by the crowd. Numerous slumber parties provide a fitting climax to a memorable evening. A pass intended for Alice Swanson is viewed as a possibility for interception. Soph Cheerleaders (Standing L. to R.) Joan Liebel, Lorenna Haney, (Kneeling) Laura Eads, (mascot), Dorenna Haney. Gym Nite 1971 officially began with the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem. Following this, individual team members were introduced. In the first half of the Frosh-Soph game, the score stood 8-1 in favor of the Sophs. However, the Frosh staged quite a comeback in the second half of the game and it wans't until the last few minutes of the game that the Sophs were able to boost their lead. The Squires emerged victorious with a 17-14 score over the Froshkles. SOPH TEAM (Standing L. to R.) Chris Volpone, Pat ee jee nhs venience Cen ne Sade Schantz, Nath Weber, Jolene Minar, Rose Hanni; Row 1, _ Sue Donohoe, Marianne Schmidt, (mascots), Lauri Duff, Sue Danzel and Chris Howell. Seniors race down the court in an effort to score against the Tension, excitement, and ecstatic cheer- Juniors. ing were evident throughout the Junior-Senior game. The Senior Super Toughies rallied courageously but eventually succumbed to the Junior M.A,S.H.'s. The final score of 22-14 was recorded as the game ended amid tears ° ° ° of joy and sorrow. Horns blared, pom-pom's SST Victi ms of Sonic flew and hoarse, screaming voices offered their congratulations to the victors. Thus, Gym Nite 1971 came to a memorable end. JUNIOR TEAM (Back row--L. to R.) Rita Search, Pat Dougherty, Mary Stanton, Sharon Faudree, Chris Tracey, JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS (Standing L. to R.) Sally Patty Gibbs; (Row 1) Erin Walsh, Coach and mascot, Sue Swanson, Debbie O'Niel, Jovita Sipin, Judy Budnick. Williams, Marian Dorning. (Kneeling) Patti Hanni and Marilyn Morken. FRISH During pre-game activities, an enthusiastic crowd SENIOR TEAM (BACK ROW L.TO R.) Patty Jean Eagle, Liz Steer, waits anxiously for the beginning tip-off. Karen Linscott, Madeline Weber, Marjie Brown. Front Row, Peggy Dougherty, Gail Chapman, (mascot), Jane Nicewander, Anne McBride, Sue O'Connor. Boom Senior,- Karen Linscott and Junior, Patti Gibbs vie for the ball as team members race to aid them. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS--Back Row (L. to R.) Colleen cGowan, Sally Drew, Paula Eads; Row 1, Trish Long, Nancy Runkel, Wendi Wiggins, Sue Swanson. 43 ete am ce ell at eo pe te oa ie re ees . ; ee a re Sa A Oe i 8 Re NR a i % 5 Ae % -_ Ce a ee % Littlest Angels Try Out Their Wings Freshmen have displayed unquenchable spark and spirit in all their activities. Under the able leadership of their class officers, the youngest angels have made their presence felt. Frosh began their year by a good-natured endurance of the Soph's initiation. Crazy pranks and stunts were the order of the day, and they generated fun for all who participated. HA's Frosh contributed their exhuberance to school projects, such as the car wash and candy sale. They placed first in both--tying with the Sophs in the latter. Frosh also engaged in various class activities. They hostessed their sister class, the Juniors, to a spaghetti lunch; visited resthomes, and brought cheer into the lives of their residents. Sara Ahmedi Teresa Beckman Debbie Carr Lucrezia Connors DeAnne Degering Trina DelRe Shirley Dorming Lisa Ericson Betty Ericson Terri Gilman Elizabeth Jo Gor man Theresa Graham Teresa Haltom Stephanie Hanson Eileen Harrington Nancy Harrington Ann Healy Susan Heikkila Sally Hoagland Jill Hoverson Spirited leaders of the freshman class are: Jill Hoverson, Treasurer; Lynn Rowe, President; Barb Luby, Sergeant; Spud Hanson, Sodality Prefect; Sue Ruble, Secretary; and Ann Healy, Vice-presi- dent. Karen Johnson Patricia Junkin Beverly Lagasse Jeanine LeMay Barbara Luby Patti Minar Mary Moran Patricia Murphy Debbie Peterson Lynn Rowe Susanne Ruble Lorri Ann Salo Maria Sipin Alice Swanson Karen Tanler Sue Tracey Mary Lou Wrubluski 5 — spite Sophomores Are... Impressive Sophomores exhibited boundless enthusiasm through- out the year, proving that quality, not quantity is important, Early in the year, the sophomores treated the fresh- men to a unique initiation, enjoyed not only by the participants, but by the entire student body as well. The sophomores wholeheartedly participated in school activities as was evidenced by their being awarded the activity banner during the first quarter, The sophs placed second in the competition of the car wash and first in not only the competition of the candy sale but the poster contest with it as well. Their enthusiasm was diffusive as they shared them- selves by visiting old folks homes at Christmas time and by ingeniously planning and financing the senior breakfast. graciously accepts the activity banner which has been awarded to the sophomore class for their spirited participation in school ac- Nath Weber, sophomore class president, beams with pride as she | tivities. Sophomore class officers--from left to right: Jolene Minar, Vice-president; Nath Weber, President; Patty Schantz, Sargeant; Laura Eads, Sodality Prefect; Sue Danzl, Secretary; Kris Howell, Treasurer. Debbie Bartos Susan Danzl Susan Donohue Lori Duff Laura Eads Carol Gregg Sophs Strive to Reach Goals Dorenna Haney Lorenna Haney Rosemary Hanni Julie Hernandez Kris Howell Joan Kohler Joan Liebel Trudy Mendenhall Jolene Minar Paula Quiroga Paulette Quiroga Patty Schantz Marianne Schmidt Robin Stratton Christina Volpone Nathalie Weber Shae i‘ 3 a3 = h a } : Unbeatable Spirit ‘Unquestionable Talent Juniors - an Encounter With... Unrelentless Energy Unlimited Creativity Loretta Bagely Bonnie Banguis Janet Bardonski Wilma Bartolo Sandra Brown Judy Budnick Diane DeSanto Katie Donohue ra aaa Marian Dorning Pat Dougherty Mary Pat Drew Sharon Faudree , poise to the class judges in trying for a Junior class Three Juniors carried away the top honors this year in the annual Gym-Night cheerleader. Chosen with Debbie as Voice of Democracy contest. Their speeches, entitled Free- class representatives were: Judy Budnick, Jovita Sipin, dom, Our Heritage, were the results of many hours of serious and Sally Swanson. To aid in the yells are Marilyn thinking about the basic principles of our country. Those honored Morken and Patti Hanni. were Katie Donohue (1st), Mary Petanovich (2nd), and Mary Stanton (3rd). wr Junior Debbie O'Neil presents her spark, talent and Margo Frain Shirley Garcelon Patty Gibbs Patty Hanni Kelly Hartman Lisa Himmelberger Jacqui Hoverson Julie Jackson Rita Jackson Ellen Johnson a Emma Jongkindt Chris McClellan Marian McLellan Marilyn Morken Joanne Nelson 54 Debbie O'Neil Nicky Ross George Mary Partin Mary Petanovich Karole Rafferty Kim Schwitter Rita Search Jovita Sipin Mary Ann Snyder Louanna Spees Prom Highlights Junior Year Terry Park certainly wasted no time in making friends with her fellow classmates. Terry had much to share with the student body this year as she explained to them interesting facts about her homeland, Korea. Here she has received the distinct honor of being elected girl-of-the-month, Earnestness, enthusiasm, and the unique distinction of being the largest classinthe school are a few of the remarkable characteristics attributed to the junior class. 50) Impelled by the luring charm of the Junior Prom, the class began organizational planning early in the year to finance this project. Dedication and a tre- mendous effort exerted by each member contributed to making their money making project, Mardi Gras, the fun-filled and successful event that it was. Other activities included welcoming their sister _ Junior class officers, from left to right: Kim Schwitter, Treasurer; class, the freshmen, and scheduling a box luncheon Jovita Sipin, Sergeant; Sally Swanson, Vice-president; Mary to raise money for Dr, Pat Smith. Petanovich, Sodality; Pat Dougherty, President; and Mary Stanton, Secretary. Terry Park Mary Stanton Janet Stone Sally Swanson Chris Tracey Joan Tyerman Erin Walsh Sue Williams PATTY JEAN EAGLE was named valedictorian of the class of '71. Her high scholastic record was maintained along with a noteworthy par- ticipation in school and extracurricular activi- ties. She has served as editor of the CLARION, as well as being a Student Body officer, and has offered her services to the Park Dept. in working with retarted children. MICHELE ORTMAN'S scholastic achievements earned her the honor of being named Saluta- torian of the Class of '71. She entered Holy Angles as a Junior, and has participated in various class activities since then. Michele's a plans center around the career of Oceanography | which she hopes to pursue. Both girls plan on A entering Seattle University in the fall and both are active members of the National Honor Society. JANE NICEWANDER NANCY MURPHY BARBARA SCHANTZ MADELINE WEBER JAN RINEHART ANNE McBRIDE MARYBETH McNAMARA Along with Patty Jean Eagle and Michele Ortman, the following girls share in the spotlight of the Top Ten: Karen Linscott, Jane Nicewander, Nancy Murphy, Barbara Schantz, Madeline Weber, Jan Rinehart, Anne McBride, and Marybeth McNamara. This honor was bestowed on them for their over-all scholastic performance during their four years here at Holy Angels. 56 a ia . 2 ets September October November PATTY JEAN EAGLE SUE SWANSON NANCY MURPHY The Seniors of the Month were chosen by their fellow class- mates on the basis of their contribution both to their class and to the school. These girls have earned this well deserved honor for their outstanding leadership, loyality to the school and their willingness to participate in school activities. Madeline Weber received the distinct honor of being named GIRL OF THE YEAR. Her leadership qualities and her enthusiastic participation in school activities merited her this noted distinction. Recognition Awarded to Outstanding Seniors December January Februar GAIL CHAPMAN TRISH LONG KAREN LIINSCOTT March April May MARYBETH McNAMARA MADELINE WEBER JANE NICEWANDER So vou're aut fo chanaie the wr Colleen McGowan, Trish Long, and Wendi Wiggins are born naturals when it comes to living, laugh- ing and being merry! Who said that school was a drag anyway? Seniors realized that they aren't as young as Pe Pa _. they used to be when old age reminded them it need a time out! Peggy Dougherty, Karen It won't be long now, Able leaders of the Senior class: Kathy Linscott, Gail Chapman, and Madeline Weber were the precise senti- : ments of Nancy Runkel rest their weary bones during a ''strenuous bas- Keller, Treasurer; Nancy Murphy, Presi- Netball recece. and Kathy Goertzen as dent; Marie Albrecht, Sergeant; Trish ‘howd A ‘hel Long, Secretary; Jane Nicewander, Sodality bee ee ; Bere Prefect; and Jan Rinehart, Vice-President. fitting wns 10 When We Build, We Build Forever Who said Seniors are too old to enjoy making snowmen? When they build, they build forever; rise each time they fall. They will find a path, or make one. Strive, seek, find, but never yield, Life lies ahead of them; succeed they can, they must! To their noble selves be true; because they have the will to do! MARIE ALBRECHT known for her smile and kind heartedness spent her time at HA actively engaged in Spanish Club 1,2, participating in Frosh Wel- come 3,4, Jr. Prom 3, Car Wash 3,4 and musically envolved in Ensemble 2,3,4, Glee 2 and Choir 1,2,3. In her senior year she served as class ser- geant. MONEEN LOUISE DURKIN quiet though hard work- ing participated in Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Angelican 2,3,4; Girls Club 1,2; Drill Team 1; Bace. 1,2,3 and Wings 1. MARJORIE BROWN known for her generosity and helpfulness found herself participating in Spanish Club 1,2; Glee 2; Car Wash 3,4; Sr. Prom commit- tee 4; Junior Achievement 3; Betty Crocker Home- maker 4, SALLY DREW small, petite, and soft spoken she made her presence felt and lent a helping hand in the following activities: Talent show 1; Mardi Gras 3; Car Wash 3,4; Class Cheerleader 4; Sr. Ball attendant 4. GAIL ANNE CHAPMAN represented HA elegantly as Prep's homecoming Queen and as Jr. Prom princess. She was also Prep Cheerleader 3,4; active in choir 1,2; Rosarians 1,2; Basketball 1,2,4; car wash 3, 4; Jr. class sodality prefect. MARGARET ANN DOUGHERTY radiating a beauti- ful smile and mischievious eyes served her class as freshman vice president. She also lent helping hands and her zest for life to the following activities: French Club 1,2,3,4; Initiation 2; Frosh Welcome 2,3,4; Girls Club 2; Jr. Prom Court 3; Sr. Ball 4; Basketball team 1,2,3,4; Sr. Breakfast Committee 2; Car Wash 3. Dg PAULA EADS with a shy and quiet way about her participated in many activities. She served as Sr, Ball princess; Fashion Board representative; class cheerleader 4; worked on Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Ball 4; Car Wash 3,4; and Mardi Gras 3. KATHLEEN K, GOERTZEN, a girl with deep loyal- ties and much enthusiasm established a place for herself at Holy Angels by participation in Spanish Club 1,2; Glee 1,2,3; Initiation 2; Frosh Welcome 2,3; Drama 1,2,3,4; patrol 1,2,3; Girls Club 1,2 and volleyball team 1. PATTY JEAN EAGLE who's talent to put across a message showed in her 1st place prize for Voice of Democracy. She was busy at Clarion 2,3, editor 4; basketball 1, 2, 3,4; class treasurer 2; and received a scholarship for scholastic abilities in her senior year. KATHY KAYE KELLER wasn't heard from often but her quiet personality didn't fail to charm. She was an attendant in the Senior Ball 4; served as treasurer for senior class; French Club 1, 2; Girls Club 1; Jr. Prom 3; Clarion 4; and Angelican 4, JEAN FORREST made many friends in her 2 years here. In her Junior year she became a member of the Spanish Club, worked on Mardi Gras and at- tended the Jr. Prom. In her senior year she was a Sr. Ball princess. KAREN LOUISE LINSCOTT with a contageous smile led her class as President 3, Treasurer 2. She was also a member of the Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Clarion staff 4; Glee 2; School cheerleader 2,3; Car Wash 3,4; Prep Cheerleader 4; Basketball team 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA LONG, soft-spoken with a flair for fash- ion shared her English background and talents with Holy Angels by serving as Senior class secretary and being active in Rosarians 1; Initiation 2; Girls Club 1,2,3; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Ball 4; cheerleader 2; Bas- ketball team 1; Wings 3; Sr. Breakfast 2; Car Wash 3,4. MARY BETH MC NAMARA has demonstrated well that specialness can come in size petite. As Student Body Vice-president in her senior year, Mary Beth can look back over four years of accomplishment. Her special areas of activity were class secretary 3; Drama 1; Girls Club 2; co-chairman of Candy Sale 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; class cheerleader 1,2,3; school cheerleader 4. ANNE MC BRIDE has generously given leadership and service to her classmates and student body over the past four years. Elected to the position of fresh- man class secretary, sophomore vice-president, stu- dent body secretary in her junior year and student body president as a senior, Anne still says yes with a beautiful smile. Activities which benefited from Anne's enthusiasm were Sr. Breakfast 2; Car Wash 3,4; Basketball Team 1,4; cheerleader 2,3; Fashion Board 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Jr. Statesman 1, 2,3; Drill Team 1. NANCY MAUREEN MURPHY showed her leadership and business ability as senior class president and freshman treasurer. She participated in Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Rosarians 1; Angelican 2,3,4 business man- ager; choir 1,2; talent show 1,3; Page Club 1, COLLEEN MCGOWAN, adetermined girl witha flash- ing smile brought an atmosphere of achievement to the following activities: Spanish Club 1; Initiation 2; Girls Club 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1,2; Basketball Team 1; Sr. Breakfast 2, Car Wash 3,4. DIANA JANE NICEWANDER was senior class courte- sy girl and another camera bug. She faithfully served the Angelican 2,3,4; Basketball Team 3,4; Car Wash 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Talent Show 1,3; Jr. Prom 3; and Senior Ball. 6] SUSAN LYNNE O'CONNOR could always be found with camera in hand, and loyally served the Angel- ican 2,3,4. She was active in Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Girls Club 1; Basketball 2,3,4; International night 3; Jr. Prom; Sr. Ball; Bacc. 2,3,1. RENEE LOUISE PERRAULT an energetic girl with plenty of ideas participated in Drama 1; Girls Club 1; Car Wash 3,4; class president 1; Fashion Board 4; and elegantly served as a court attendant for the Jr, Prom: MICHELE ORTMAN has a rare combination of beau- ty and brains. She came to HA in her Junior from Sacred Heart Villa and has participated in French Club 3; Jr. Prom 3; Mardi Gras 3; and Car Wash 4. JAN RINEHART--Height, humor, and artistic abil- ity were evident when Jan participated in Basket- ball team 2,3; Clarion artist 3,4; Wings 3; Car Wash 3,4; Class Vice-president 1,4; and Class treas- urer 3, PETITE SHAUN PARTIN respected by all for her forthrightness in expressing an opinion spent many hours traveling to school from her north end home. Favored activities for Shaun were Girls Club 1; Car Wash 3,4. NANCY JEAN RUNKELlent warmth and a touch of the regal to activities at HA by her selection as Jr. Prom Queen '70, Other activities entered into by Nancy were French Club 1,2; Initiation 2; Girls Club 3; Sr. Breakfast 2; Car Wash 3,4. BARBARA SCHANTZ was busy during her four years at HA. She participated in Jr. Achievement 3; Drill Team 1; Clarion 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Angeli- can 3; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball Team 1,2,3. MARGARET ANN TUCKER was an inspiration to all and gave her time in Clarion 3,4 co-editor; Spanish club treasurer 1; Girls' Club 1,3; vice-president; Bacc. 3; Car Wash 3,4; and Inspirational Girl 2, ELIZABETH STEER known for her loyalty and de- pendability participated in Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Clarion 3,4; Student Council 3,4, General Sergeant 3; General Sodality Prefect 4; Basketball Team Ley 2: MADELINE ANN WEBER possessed a strong vim for life and plenty of vitality for hard work. She was chosen Girl of the Year which she richly deserved after her participation in Quill Scroll 4; Viettes 1,2; Spanish Club Secretary 1, president 2; vice- president 3; talent show 1,3; Girls Club 1, Jr. Prom Princess; Basketball team 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2; Wings 1,2; Bacc. 1,2,3; freshman secretary; junior vice-president, and Angelican 3, and 4 the editor. SUSAN SWANSON sparkled with personality. She was chosen Sr. Ball Queen; Car Wash 3,4; Wings 3,4; Mardi Gras 3; Basketball team 3; Cheerleader 4. WENDI ROBERTA WIGGINS,, filled with a vitality for life led the way as sophomore president; Girls Club 3; Talent Show 1,2; Basketball, volleyball, Clarion 2; and the Christmas play's exuberant main character, Scrooge, 4. 63 Name Marie Albrecht Marjie Brown Gail Chapman Peggy Dougherty Sally Drew Moneen Durkin Paula Eads Patty Jean Eagle Jean Forrest Kathy Keller Karen Linscott Patricia Long Anne McBride Colleen McGowan Marybeth McNamara Nancy Murphy Diana Jane Nicewander Sue O'Connor Michelle Ortman Shaun Partin Renee Perrault Jan Rinehart Nancy Runkel Barbara Schantz Elizabeth Steer Sue Swanson Peggy Tucker Madeline Weber Wendi Wiggins Senior Directory Address 1417 N. W. 60th 6727 20th Ave N. W. 7531 16th N. W. 2116 North 44th St. 2545 Westview Dr. W 7733 23rd N. W. 8328 Dibble Ave. N. W. 4216 Winslow Pl. N. 309 N. W. 48th 1535 N. W. 60th 1608 North 50th 9239 3rd N, W. 1551 N. W. 60th 2357 N. W. 7Oth 3849 32nd Ave. West 11205 Phinney Ave. N. 24607 Shoshone Rd. Apple Valley, Cal. 351 N.E. 163rd 12039 1st N. W. 5803 223 S. W. 3718 West Lawton St. 7811 6th N, W. 803 West Etruria 9001 8th N.E, 2411 5th Ave. West 9615 Roosevelt Way NE 820 N.E. 128th 3854 31st West 6758 26th N. W. Phone SU 4-0418 SU 2-4636 SU 4-1575 ME 2-6708 AT 3-3144 SU 2-4408 SU 4-9741 ME 2-5471 SU 4-2447 SU 2-4171 ME 3-0777 SU 4-3467 SU 2-3912 SU 3-1715 AT 3-5558 EM 4-2714 CH 7-2367 EM 5-1917 EM 5-7960 PR 8-8258 AT 2-3934 SU 2-6319 AT 2-0016 LA 3-9791 AT 3-6614 LA 5-3009 EM 4-0225 AT 2-0418 SU 3-9286 | 4 g Sila BR Are we not like those courageous men and women of old, who, setting all aside, go adventurously forth to secure freedom, to preserve it in a troubled world? Do we not each hold in our hearts a desire for liberty? We are, and we do, for this is our essence: The Spirit of '71. The Angelican of 1971 has a year's memories of anxiety and dispair, fulfillment and joy. Each person on the staff, knows the experience of ideas coming to life on the printed page and cherishes this book, a sign of her achievement. The Angelican staff wishes to extend gratitude to Sister Paul Marie Cullinane, faculty advisor, for her indispensable assistance and boosts of confidence, especially at deadlines. Appreciation is also extended to Mr. Jim Palm, American Yearbook representative, and the photographers and workers at Boldman Studios. A very special thanks is due our parents, who lived with us through deadlines, never once voicing anything but confidence in our ability. The staff wishes also to express thanks to each member of the administration, faculty, and student body for their abounding cooperation throughout the year. 65 Generous Patrons Support Us Airborn Freight Corp Mrs, Otto Albrecht ASSOCIATED GROCERS, INC, Albert F. Bagley BALLARD BLOSSOM SHOP Ballard Camera Shop BALLARD DAIRY QUEEN Ballard Florist BALLARD RECORD SHOP Ballard Super Market Louise Blakely-Court Reporter BOLDMAN PORTRAITS- YOUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. Mrs, F.J. Boulanger GENE M, BRISCOTTI Mr. Mrs, Raymond O. Brown Mr. Mrs, Sam Budinick Nora Carpenter Castle Marionettes Monsignor Phillip Corboy Dennis Uniform Co. Compliments of Decalco Productions LEO J. DI STEFANO Mr. Mrs, Daniel Donohue Fred H. Dore Jean Dougherty '69 Driftwood Inn Eves Flower Shop, Inc. Faculty of Holy Angels H. S, Faculty of St. Alphonsus Grade School Mr. Mrs. Russell Faudree MR, MRS. HOWARD J, FORREST The Freshmen Class G, A.C, Finance Inc. of Wash, Gee Bee Market GERKE'S APPLIANCE TV Gerry's Pick Pay It Glennon Smith Inc. Greenwood Tea House MR, MRS, J. A. GREGG Gross Thriftway Mrs. Lewis Guay Art Hansel, Inc, Debbie Hanson '70 Jessie D. Hanson ° Mr. Mrs, Harrington John L. Harrington Georgie Hassett Rolf Hendricks HOFFNER'S-FISHER KALFUS FUNERAL HOME Hoyt Bros. , Inc. Interbay Enco THE HONORABLE U.S. SENATOR MRS, HENRY M, JACKSON JACOBSEN DRUGS Ray K. Jones Travel Service 66 Junior Class of '70 J J Auto Rebuild Mr. Mrs, Robert Kai '64 MR, MRS, JEROME KELLER Ben Lafferty's Pharmacy Suzette Lamoureaux Lewis Apparel, Inc. LOYAL HEIGHTS HARDWARE Mr. Mrs. Don Luby Lud's Barber Shop MAGNOLIA COLLISION REPAIR Mannings of Ballard Dr. Mrs, Lawrence Madison Mr. Mrs. Frank McBride Ed McClain McDonald's Drive-In Mr. Mrs. Noble McDonough The J.T. McNamara Family C, W. Mendenhall T. M. Mendenhall Margaret Minar Mr. Mrs. James W. Morris Mr. Mrs, A,B, Murphy Mr. Mrs. A. R. Nicewander Sr, Nick's Union Service Olsen Furniture Olympic Sports Center Pacific National Bank of Washington Wallingford Branch Pay 'n' Save People's National Bank of Wash. Phil's Jeweler's Phil's Jewelry Gifts, Inc. Queen Anne Branch-Seattle 1st National Bank Mr. Mrs. Thomas Rinehart Rudy's Fine Foods Rozann Ryan Nathalie Search SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mr. Mrs. M.S, Seoh Seven-Eleven Shelby's Shoe Store Short Stop Grocery Sparling Cadillac Co, SURF DRIVE-IN CLEANERS The Senior Class '71 Mr. Mrs, Raymond P. Tracey G, Tranquilli Seattle Home Repair Peggy Tucker '71 Tweedy Popp Hardware Mr, Mrs, Albert A. Volpone Walt's Insurance Agency Washington Federal Savings Loan Association Wilson Ford Co. World of Life Book Store emories Are Made of This... AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY h - ; ae ad J Pe ee ee ee ee Le) Mr a a seem arma treeae c =e areata crane eka eben cena ean MACETAST ESR em