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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1941 volume:

Xfff We VOLUME XXXII A Highway to the Northwest PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF .Q 14 Jf' ln gcfzaol M6644 M118 I9 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON We Pledge Allegiance 225 Milf We dedicate this annual to the stu ts of Queen Anne High School who have liv among and are a part of the inspiring Northwest scenes that follow throughout this book. May they attempt to pattern their lives after the stateliness, nobleness and dignity of its beauties. Mtn 1 A 3 .5 eanlenlld ADMINISTRATION CLASSES PRODUCTION ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE 4 J We have chosen the Pacilic Northwest as our 1941 annual theme. We have endeavored to show the many opportunities offered in both this healthful and inspirational region and in our own school lives. Healthy bodies, Fine characters and clear minds are the ultimate result of hard work and play in a bountiful and beautiful Ever- green Playground. ww , dl ,za7f7f4Wl'WQ..,,e i fwsffwel JO I Our teachers advising, encouraging, and helping guide us across the span of high. school years onto the main- land of our future life. f...-N 5 dv ui y 'W 7 W flwwzfwla Manage TO THE CLASS OF 1941: It is preeminently fitting for the Grizzly Staff to take the Northwest as the theme for the 1941 Annual. As this is being written, a magazine of large national circulation has just completed conducting a tour for students from all the Seattle High Schools through Western Washington. This Voyage of Discovery to observe at first hand some of the historic places, important resources and economic develope ments took the young people through the High School Forest at Snoqualmie, through Blewett Pass and the Old Blewett Mine beyond, to Cashmere and its apple indus- tries, the cold storage at Wenatchee, the Rock Island Dam and fish conservation there, the Dry Falls Park and Grand Coulee Dam with its tremendous possibilities for the future, the Sand Dunes at Vantage Bridge, the Gingko Forest, on through the fertile Yakima valley, then through Horse Heaven to Goldendale and the Columbia River and the Bonneville Dam, on to the aluminum industry at Vancouver, lumber at Longview, then to visit with the Governor at the State Capitol at Olympia, then Fort Lewis and on to the world's largest smelting refinery at Tacoma and back to Seattle. This was a wonderful trip of 800 miles but covered only part of Washington, which is not a state but a vast Empire. In time, wars and even rumors of wars will cease and it will be your high privilege during the greater part of your lives to help build this vast empire right at your very door, an empire that needs only to be con- quered by the constructive agencies of peace. OTTO L. LUTHER. 0 0 o I ace- Manage THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY-ONE: You have successfully completed a four-year high school course at Queen Anne and are now joyously evolving plans looking toward the future. We are all aware that a high school diploma does not necessarily guarantee a successful future. In a world torn by war and disrupted economically and industrially, each individual must himself underwrite his own success or failure. I During the last four years Queen Anne has profited greatly through the coop- eration of the members of the class of 1941. You have had your part, and an impor- tant one, in high school control and in the building and maintenance of school standards. We appreciate your cooperation, your splendid initiative and outstanding services. These we have always received from you, joyously on your part and with- out fail. - To you, responsibility and difliculties have been challenges. You have experi- enced the pleasure that comes through accomplishment and the satisfaction gained in overcoming difiiculties. We appreciate the response you have always shown toward the solution of school problems and will follow with keen interest your future accomplishments. We trust the Queen Anne Guidance Department may continue to serve you as far as possible for some time to come. E. H. MOORE. 'XI ll lf. M g 'Nirlmls 3l.u'g.m-i Oth-ll Vvlum Hxitchin-um lfxzaxurcs l'rmlvx'g1-.m Susmxixiv Allen glvrrv Srlxillra-if Mice qaace ll OOD MORNING! QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL. A cheerful voice with a pleasing inflection greets those who telephone the school during the day. Many girls alternate in operating the switchboard, keeping the Files in Order and answering questions of strangers. Under Miss Marie Hawkins, Marjorie Nichols and Betty Hurlbert the Office is kept running smoothly midst all the school business carried on there. Miss Margaret Odell and Mrs. Velma Hutchinson check attendance in study halls. Issuing pink slips, early dismissal permits and checking stu- dents on their attendance is Miss Suzanne Allen, who became the chief of 111 when Miss Frances Pendergrast left the teaching profession last year. Switchboard Operators Oliice Assistant ll Fas. s,Mm Pfam. M.zzm V w'.o.sakef Kenneth cqmpban a.y.vm Ga 4 Jah ACH CLASS has two faculty sponsors: a counselor and an adviser. Social activities and class elections are under the supervision of the adviser, while 218 is always crowded with students seeking help and advice from their counselors. Advisers of the most important organizations in school are Miss Thelma Chisholm, of the Girls' club and Felix Moore, of the Boys' club. The senior class set a precedent by presenting their counselor, Miss Nada Overland, and their adviser, Benno J. Uhl, with senior class pins. Other class sponsors are Julius Hoverson, junior counselorg Kenneth Campbell, junior adviserg Charles Foster, sophomore counselorg W. O. Baker, sophomore adviserg Arthur L. Shelton, freshman counselorg Frank Rose, freshman adviser. Counselors' Helpers ,Attendance Girls nglzii NDER the supervision of Frank H. Cass, head of the English department, English classes, as taught at Queen Anne, have become more than just lessons in classical literature, grammar and composition. A class in radio appreciation and script writing taught by Paul J. Eaton was started this year. Students got actual experience in radio work by put- ting on two fifteen-minute programs each semester. Miss Esther Uhden's advanced dramatics class helped on the radio pro- gram, as well as presenting four comedy matinees in April. A vocational Composition IV course for students not preparing for col- lege was also given. Kenneth Parmeter and Miss Nada Overland taught these classes. In charge of Queen Anne's library and cooperating closely with the English department is Miss Ethel Miller, librarian. Frank H. Cass lftlxel M. Millar lint:-suis' 'lqrvrxmw' D, lNJ.S1mlcl.zrd lim? Vw 'l'ilbm'g Nada Clverland Paul vl. lfzuorx Flurum-v Carlson Ethel a.Nf1m Pfam Willxfxnu razam B, Hide-s Father n. :mam mamma Winn cmzyn miami K,.,,,,.,q. pm,c,.,,. qilliqzmiffgy, john iflbfrrberg Maxxdc lx lrlmkr lilmer Nlilletx' l3m,QL,, Kirk trump Allan Q53-?1xll.zfv Kzrrlwlu-n fSl.i.uvt,1n julia Kit-xy Llxmflrgs pl, lr--azvr i., l i, li E li L! dliafuf ll 1s'roRY REPEATS ITSELF', is a well-known phrase, and this world of turmoil and chaos is the proving ground for this statement. The presidential election in November gave classes ample opportunity to study the technicalities of elections. The entire student body participated in the straw vote which was taken, and results were verified later in the national election. Northwest Industries classes studied the problems and conditions of our own locale. The lands and peoples bordering on the Pacific Ocean were the topics of discussion during Pacific Rim class periods. History majors found a new elective added to their list. Economics, as taught by Charles Foster, attracted a large number of students. Eleven teachers, under A. F. Bassford, head of the department, assisted and directed students in their studies. Mmm N appreciation of good music was instilled in Queen Anneites by the vari- ous branches of the music department. Caroling in the halls at Christmas time, ap- pearing in assemblies and participating in radio per- formances were some of the duties of the members of the choir, orchestra and band. Eighteen girls make up the membership of the No- nette and Triple Trio, .Who meet twice a Week under the leadership of Miss Hel- en Kretsinger. . ii 0 ' Z AKING students commercially capable is the job of Leonard Raasch and the eight teachers under his leadership. Mastering the technique of the Keyboard and learning the differences between Shorthand symbols takes up many hours of conscientious work on the part of the students. Future oH'ice workers Work with calculators and H11 orders for teachers by mimeographing units, tests and numerous other papers. Members of the retail selling classes earn Christmas spend- ing money and receive valuable training by working in stores during the holiday season. - AQZQQMJV A wli. AKING ENDS MEET by means of mathematics is no problem for students who learn the fundamentals from competent Queen Anne instructors. Progressing further, the drawing of spheres, triangles and other geometrical Figures occupies much of the class time. Charles Parke heads this department, with seven teachers under his leadership. Hal' HOSE students who are fascinated with the skill of using paint and brush are well instructed by the two art teachers, Miss Clara Rush and Miss Sarah Sears. Various outlets for those artistically inclined are found with craft, color, iig- ure drawing, lettering, de- signand costume design be- ing offered in the curricu- lum. Exceptional Work is dis- played in the showcase .in the annex hall, and posters are made by the lettering class. Sylvia V B :Ari C r ll lvl: A, S. Hr Q. Clmrlwz G. Parke llerbe 1 D R. A. Brinck Marguerite Cnmoni Harriett lmcmfk lfileaiior I.. lm-ns D,:,mgh,f MuQuistcm WB, j. 1 lhl Q Q to fangomqu. M CULTURED TOUCH is added to the education of Queen Anne students by the foreign language classes under the leadership of Raoul A. Brinck. Conversation in their re- spective foreign tongues is practiced by members of the language clubs at their meet- ings. French, Latin, German and Spanish linguists burn lamp- fuls of midnight oil in their completing of assignments. Jfame gc ' TRANGE and tempting dishes are concocted in the cooking classes by the boys and girls who are under the instruction of Miss Ruth M. Floyd and Miss Laura Brewitt. Needles Hy in Miss Jessie Butler's clothing classes, Where they make apparel from the beginner's blouse to the senior's suit. Miss Floyd also conducts a class for girls interested in the art of home management. I Mmm! Nm X gl 5 ' .r -I xx XXX' ROVING to be most popular among the boys are the manual arts classes. Four teachers let their students in on the tricks of the trade of cabinet making, drawing, wood turning, electricity and ma- chine Wood-working. In the stage class, both boys and girls don stage coats, construct frames and wield paint and plaster brushes in the making of scenery for Kuay plays, operettas and stage produc- tions. David Burrell heads this valuable training department. YM ENTHUSIASTS iind many ways to expend their energy in sports while at school. Girls play indoor sports, such as basketball, badminton and volleyball during the fall. Boys tumble and wrestle. Outdoor sports are the order of the day for both girls and boys during the spring semester. W l i flxuimxs Maisel Furry lamwsu Selma! ' Karmryn 1-num 'arming-.l0 mm' Angus 'Musa rxmr ...Ne nm XY'.O.Bnlcer W' RUNS' C X' VK tb 5 . ARIOUS MEANS of meeting the required two credits in science for gradua- tion are found here. General science is just What the name implies, and covers every phase of the sciences. The greenhouse is the laboratory for botany students, with Flowers of every color and variety being planted, cared for and taken home by the plant enthusiasts. Textbooks are studied, formulas memorized, and experiments performed in the chemistry classes. Science as applied to everyday life is the main course in physics, and everything from insects to trees is analyzed in biology classes. An unusual and popular class is photography, interest in it growing each semester. A well-equipped darkroom, efficient and suitable apparatus, enable camera fans to develop films and to print and mount pictures, while the annual staff is chosen from the photography classes. Vice-principal E. H. Moore is the head of this important and instructive department. EFORE school starts in the fall and resumes after vacations, repairs are made, furnaces started, and rooms and halls cleaned. During the week before the fall semester commences, students form long lines at custodian's Window, signing for and receiving locker keys. When shown the lunchroom, which is located on the third Hoor and has a commanding view of the Olympics, Cascades, Elliott Bay and the city itself, visitors oh and ah in Wonder. In these pleasant surroundings, cooks spend most of the morning in the preparation of lunch for students who eat here. , v 4 I Each student passes from class to class along the assembly line which gradually changes the raw material into a stream- lined finished product wing- ing its way over mountains and valleys. XI C7 ,N aw an 06,0 WY' OV 6? QY' gf-oi, M eww JACK HANSEN MARTY BURKLAND BILL CUMMINGS Vice-President President Secretary 5 ' Elma Jhbdafuf T was September 8, 1937. Steam tables in the lunchroom were once more heated up, the busses again pulled up to the curb before the school and discharged their passengers. Then Mr. Luther pushed the bell and thus began high school life for over five hundred freshmen. Miss Overland and Mr. Uhl, who were to be our counselor and adviser respectively, probably wondered just what kind of group they had fallen heir to this time. Now four school years later, nearly five hundred seniors are looking back at some of the finest days they have ever spent. Days filled with victories and defeats, congratulations and rebukes, studies, themes, problems and fun. Mr. Uhl and Miss Overland can remember many incidents about us. They remember our brilliant frosh start, the Bean party, and our soph- omore doings, the Hip! Hop! Hep!', and the Boys Auxiliary. They remember our first mixers as juniors and they saw our names appear in the Kuay more frequently. This Senior year they will probably remember most easily. We began it by electing a six-foot basketball player, Marty Burkland, as our class president. ,Track Hansen became the vice-presidentg Bill Cummings, the secretaryg Helene Lawson, the treasurerg and joye Olson the Kuay repre- sentative. These officers led the class during the first semester. DEAN JACOBS REBA BRACE NORMAN LEZIN Vice-President President Secretary COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS: Ray Beernink, Salutatoriang Dolores Osgood, Valedictorian: Dave Bowman, Faculty Choice ,' Anne Beaudin, Faculty Choice: Bill Cummings, Senior Choice: Carolyn Luther Senior Choice. Charley's Aunt, the senior play, was full of comedy and was a big hit which featured prominent seniors in leading parts. The Kuay Kapers found many seniors represented also. We had a senior day in which we honored ourselves by a senior assembly, a senior lunch.and style show and a senior mixer. National Defense called and some of our seniors answered and are now at Camp Murray in service. Athletes? We've had too many to mention. The semester changed, petitions went out for class oflicers, a campaign followed that left the school slightly bewildered. Out of the furor of battle emerged: president, Reba Brace, vice-president, Dean jacobsg secre- tary, Norm Lezing treasurer, Peggy Palmer, and Kuay representative, jack Hansen. At the Ski Bowl we crowned Peter Way, King, and Barbara Sav- age, Queen. To finance a gift for the school, we presented a movie which was much enjoyed by a large crowd. When we were measured for caps and gowns we knew the end was approaching. There was the picnic, the graduation, and finally the prom. Then high school life was over. At the close of our memorable four years we, the class of '41, wish to express a sense of appreciation to all who have helped us. - JACK HANSEN, JERRY slrrs ,.. Qacaft G ELSE T.. GUY FLINT HELEN FURSETH DAVID GARDNER ALEX KLOUZAL BILL KOENIGS TED KURAMOTO MARY LOU ANDERSON BARBARA COMPTON DON HADLEY WILLIAM ANTIL EDITH ATTERBERRY MARGARET BERRY LEO BESAGNO CLAY BLACKSTOCK CONALD BROMLEY HELEN BROWN FRED BULLOCK CLIFF CARLSON EDWARD CASTOR WILLIAM CHILDERS JEAN COLLINGS AL CO-MSTOCK BOB COWAN MARY COX ETHEL CRUSON IRENE DE LA MAR VIRGINIA DEMMER DOUG DONALSON ROBERT ENGELSON DARYL EVANS MAIDIANNE FARWELL IRIS JONES VIRGINIA FICKLIN FRANK FLEEHART r ROBERT MUELLER BLAKE MYERS DARYL OSBORN TADAO SATO DOROTHY SEGALE ELAINE SHICK DOROTHY LAMB ANNABEL OTTO MARIE SHORE l PHYLLls J. GRAHAM TRENE LARCHER ToM PARRY EARL SEAUEDENG WAYNE GRAY oncx LARSON HELEN PETERS JAEQUEEINE STEELE NEIL GREB STANLEY LAWSON GORDON PETERSON GARET STEELE ToM LElGHToN RAY PETERSON MAR LAWRENCE HANsoN DELORES LONG HARRY PoLlcAR LEWIS STORM MARLOW HANsoN MARJoRnE LOOMIS MAXINE PRoPsT FRED TALBOT RUTH HENnRlcKs ALBERT LOWRY LESLIE QUANDE KARL THEILE ROBERT HEVLY WALTER HUDI EUGENE Mc DERMOTT JACK RANDRUP KATHERINE HOLLIDAY CALVIN MC DONALD BILL RATTRAY MARILYN MC DONALD GEORGE REHKOPH ROBERT THIELSON HERMAN VAN DE BOGART CALVIN IDE FRANK Mc LEAN LESLIE REID DON WATERS DAVID JENNINGS CHARLOTTE Mc QUEEN RUTH RENFROW R'C 'ARD WATSON HILDA JOHNSON JOHN MAGEE FRANCES RocKNE RWHARD WEBER CARL MARTIN FLORENCE RooGERs MII-DRED WEER5 JACK JONES WILLIAM JOY g Be my own boss. against Roosevelt in 1944. Ambition: To serve in white. one person in particular. of Minnesota. WILLIAM MATHESON DAISY ROGERS FLORENCE MILLION WAYNE RYBOLT FLORENCE BAIR-Entered from Moscow, Idaho. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambi- tion: To be able to ski standing up. DAVE WEYER DON YOUNG RUTH ABBES-Entered from Broadway. Activities: Camera Club: Ski Club: German Club. Ambition: Commercial Artist. DENTON ADAIR-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Basketball 2: Track 1 2, 3, 4: Rod 'N' Reel: Forestry Club: Spanish Club: Q Club. Ambition: GAIL ANSHUS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Football: Basketball, Man- ager, 1, 2: Baseball, Manager, 1, 2: Operetta: A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Rod 'N' Reel: Ski Club: French Club: Players' Guild 3, 4. Ambition: To vote JEAN AREY-Entered from Port Townsend, Washington. Activities: Girls' Sports: Ski Club: French Club: Radio Club: Kuay Staff: Q Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be a really super skier. ROSAMOND ARLUND-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir 4: Charm Club: Book Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire. MARY JANE ARMSTRONG-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Roller l Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To live with Pat. BETTIE ASKELL-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Girls' Sports: Operetta: Kapers: Camera Club: French Club: Q Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To improve enough in swimming to beat MONA BAKKE-Entered from Central High, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Activi- ties: Kapers: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Journalism-University ELSIE BANCHERO-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: Travel. DOREEN BARKER-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To take Hula in Hawaii. ROBERT E. BATEMAN-Entered from Lewis and Clark High School. Activities: Kapers 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Live Wire: Honor E Society 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Graduate from Pe ohh F Zn M! Wfffvb f, f E, JE r P ' f f A EM LL ' , if , vm., Av!! Eff O X I E CHATTERBOX - REBA BRACE SENIOR BOB BATEMAN-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Latin Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: Architectural Engineer. ELAINE BATES-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Department Store. ANNE BEAUDIN-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: Latin Club: Kuay Staff, Editor, Ad Manager: Annual Staff, Co-Business Manager: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To develop a sunny disposition. RAY BEERNINK-Entered from Coe. Activities: Salutatorian: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: Orchestra: Band: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To achieve success in the business world. RAE BELLOIR-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Camera Club: Q Club: Big Sister: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To have a lot of friends all my life. BARBARA BELSTAD-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: French Club: Kuay Staff: Honor Society. Ambition: Be happy and successful in whatever I do. CARL BENGSTEN-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Latin Club: Honor So- ciety. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. NORMAN BERG-Entered from Polytechnic High School, San Francisco. Activities: Football: Ski Club. Ambition: To own a car that doesn't squeak. BOB BERGERON-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Vice-president of Fresh- man Class: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Camera Club: Ski Club: French Club: Players' Guild: Live Wire: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I strive to attain. JOHN BIDDLE-Entered from Broadway High School. Activities: Basketball, Manager: Track 2, 4: Ski Club: Forestry Club: Spanish Club: Q Club. Am- bition: Coast Guard Officer. ARLENE BIGGS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers, make-up com- mittee: Charm Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a good Spanish interpreter and to travel. BENNY BIRKELAND-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Baseball 3: Track 1, 2: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Live Wire: Senior Glee. Ambition: To be successful in anything I do. EVELYN BLAIN-Entered from Manchester High School, England. Activities: Girls' Sports: Book Club: French Club. Ambition: To be a doctor. TOM BLUM-Entered from Broadview. Activities: German Club: Radio Club. Ambition: To go to college. BEATRICE BOILEAU-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Ski 1 Club: Q Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Live and help. 1 0 U BILL BONNER-Entered from Oakland High School, Oakland, California. Ac- tivities: Basketball. Ambition: Architect. DAVID BOWMAN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Debate Club: Forestry Club: Business Staff: Live Wire: School Bank Messen- ger: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To diagnose my own financial situation. 'REBA BRACE--Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Senior Class Presi' dent: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Band: Charm Club: French Club: Spanish Club:.Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a good social service worker in later life. I BERNICE BRANDT-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: German Club. Ambition: To whitewash my sister's fence. BOBBIE BRICKEY-Entered from Broadview School. Activities: Operetta: Kapers 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Triple Trio 4: French Club: Spanish Club: Players' Guild 4: Big Sister. Ambition: To have the lead in something. LOUISE BRINCK-Entered from St. Anne's School. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Latin Club: French Club: Honor So- ciety. Ambition: To be a nurse. ADRIENNE GIBBS JUNE BRITTAIN-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Club: Kapers: Spanish Club: Kuay Stab' 3, 4: Live Wire: Honor Society: Bank Clerk. Ambition: To make everybody happy. JANE BRODERICK-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Latin Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Big Sister. Ambition: To make others happy and be happy myself, DICK BROOM-Entered from Bainbridge High School. Activities: Boys' Club Ambition: Try to make it through the U. of W. HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN-Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a good American. POLLY BRYAN-Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Activities: Dance Di- rector of Kapers 2, 3, 4: Camera Club: Annual Staff 3: Live Wire. Ambition: Dancer and go to Hawaii. ED BURDETT-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Basket- ball: Kapers: Q Club: Baseball. Ambition: Baseball Player. BILL BURHEN-Entered from Classen High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Activities: Kapers: Band: Camera Club. Ambition: Engineer. MARTY BURKLAND-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Class Oflicer 4: Basketball: Latin Club: Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Medicine. ED CAMERON-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Players' Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To be successful in Real Estate. PAT CANAN-Entered from St. Margaret's. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Annual Staff, Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To have everyone like the annual. MARY CANTY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls Sports: Kapers: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: Book Club: Spanish Club: Annual Staff: Q Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To ski standing up. CLARA CARDWELL-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Camera Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Big Sister: Costume Committee, Kapers: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Have all my dreams come true. HELEN CARL-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Live Wire: Big Sister. Am- bition: To become an Ace stenographer. XERNON CARLETON-Entered from Summit. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: es. BOB CARLSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Base- ball: Radio Club: Bank Clerk. Ambition: Radio Engineer. JUNE CARLSON-Entered from Ballard. Activities: Ski Club: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Horse! Home! Husband! DOROTHY CARTER-Entered from Warren Avenue, Activities: Girls' Sports: Book Club: Latin Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To live in a world that is at peace and to contribute to this peace by self sacrifice. JACQUELINE CASEY-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Camera Club: Latin Club: Annual Staff, Class Editor: Q Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To travel around the United States and then Alaska. I MAN ABOUT TOWN - BOB BERGERON. I JACQUELINE CEDARHOLM-Entered from john Marshall junior High. Activi- ties: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Kapers 3, 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band. Ambition: To be a music teacher in high school. PERRY CHRISTIANSEN-Entered from James Monroe junior High. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Roller Club: Players' Guild. Ambition: Coast Guard. CLARK-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Kuay Staff. Ambition: Sales- gir . TOM CLARK-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Camera Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff. Ambition: To be president of Vassar. ' EDITH CLOW-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Sports: Live Wire: French Club. Ambition: Dietitian. PHYLLIS COCHRANE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Class Of- ficer: Senior Play: French Club: Stage Force: Players' Guild: Live Wire: Honor Society: Library Assistant. Ambition: English Teacher. ALLEN B. CODLING-Entered from Coe. Activities: Track: Ski Club: German Club. 'Ambitionz Chemical Engineer. BARBARA COEN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers Publicity Di- rector 4: Charm Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To take journalism in college. HAROLD COLE-Entered from Nor.th Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Base- ball: Q Club. Ambition: To be a good football coach and to -travel around the United States with Hal Lightle. RALPH COLE-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Tennis: Q Club. Ambition: To get some fun out of li e. JOSEPHINE COLLIER-Entered from Ballard High. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: Usherette. PHIL COOK-Entered from Haynesville High School, Louisiana. Activities: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track: Spanish Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To graduate from Pensacola Naval Aviation Academy. ALBERT COOKE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Track. Ambition: To be a Class A veterinary. WILBUR CORLEY-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Football. Ambition: Electric Welder. JOHN CORALLO-Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Basketball: Baseball: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Baseball and a good husband. JENNIE CORRIGAL-Entered from Bethel High School. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: A good secretary. JUANITA COX-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a secretary. MARGARET CRAIN-Entered from James Madison Junior High. Activities: Honor Society. Ambition: Civil Service. GERTRUDE CRANDALL-Entered from Madrona Grade School. Activities: Eapers: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To go back to my old ome town. JIM CIZANDALL-Entered from Madrona Grade School. Activities: Radio Club. Ambition: To go to South America. BILL CUMMINGS-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Class Officer 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Camera Club: Rod 'N' Reel: Latin Club: German Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To remain a good Polecat. DICK FERGUSON HATHLET BARBARA CUSHING-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Operetta 4: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Charm Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor So- ciety. Ambition: To be a success at Stephens College. SHEILA DAILEY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Debate Club: Ski Club: Spanish Club: A11-City Debate Team. Ambition: To go to college. GLORIA DAWSON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To travel around the United States and study the styles of women's clothes. ALAN DEHN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a lawyer and have a big family. MARJORIE DENNIS-Entered from Central High, Omaha, Nebraska. Activities: Kapers 3: Senior Play 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a career woman before I get married. HAROLD DEPUYDT-Entered from Coe. Activities: Golf: Honor Society. Ambi- tion: To go places. DELLA DICKINSON-Entered from Franklin High. Activities: French Club. Ambition: Librarian. PATTY DIXIE-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: German Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. ELINOR DORGAN-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To go to Mexico and South America by tramp steamer. BETTE JEAN DORSEY-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Camera Club: girls' Club. Ambition: To be a buyer in a big department store and go to South merica. RAYMOND DOW-Entered from Lawton. Activities: A Cappella Choir: Camera Club: Debate Club: Ski Club: Chess Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Radio Club. Ambition: Office work. ALEX DUHAMEL-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Ski Club. Ambition: Get a S500 typewriter order, win a Class A ski cup, and raise heck with Dick and Ben. FORREST DUNLOP-Entered from Broadway. Activities: Operetta 3: Kapers: Fgristgy Club: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Mixer Committee. Ambition: To be a i tern. CHARLOTTE DYE-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers: Nonette and Triple Trio Accompanist: French Club: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To do something with my music. BILL EARDLY-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Class Officer 1, 2: Basketball: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Band: Ski Club: Latin Club: German Club: Q Club: Business Staff. Ambition: To retire at 21, legally. BOB EDWARDS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: Debate Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff, Editor: Quill and Scroll: Honor So- ciety: Boys' Club President. Ambition: To weather the Roosevelt depression. JACK EDWARDS-Entered from Inglewood High, California. Activities: Ten- nis: Debate Club: Latin Club: Radio Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineering. KATHERINE ENGEL-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Girls' Sports: Ski Club: German Club: Q Club: Live Wire: Tennis Club: Bank Clerk. Ambi- tion: To have a greenhouse. IC GIRL - MARY CANTY SENIOR JANET ENGLAND-Entered from David Prince Junior High. Activities: Kuay Staff: Girls' Club. Ambition: To always be successful in business. BETTY JEAN ELLIOTT--Entered from West Seattle High School. Activities: Debate Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: Pharmacist, GLENNA JEAN ELLIS-Entered from Haswell High School. Activities: Girls' Sports: Senior Play: Orchestra: Honor Society. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. FLORAL ANNE ELSOM-Entered from Shumway Junior High, Vancouver, Wash. Activities: Charm Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be a business executive. LLOYD ERICKSON-Entered from Coe. Activities: Basketball: Forestry Club: Latin Club: QU Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To run my own boat. BETTY FALCONER-Entered from Broadview School. Activities: Kapers: Camera Club: Charm Club: French Club: Live Wire: Honor Society Ambition: To live a long and happy life. DELORES FAIRBANKS-Entered from Immaculate High. Activities: Charm Club: French Club: Kuay Staff. Ambition: Commercial Artist. BOB FALLIS-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Track: Latin Club: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Engineer. EMMETT FERBER-Entered from Presscott, Wisconsin. Activities: Band: Camera Club: Book Club: Art Guild: Q Club. Ambition: To make a trip of the United States. MARY FERBER-Entered from Presscott, Wisconsin. Activities: Kapers: Cam- era Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be an interesting writer. DICK FERGUSON-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Manager Intramural Basketball: Kapers: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Live Wire: Senior Pin Committee. Ambition: To be an operator. VIRGINIA FICKLIN-Entered from Stadium High School. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To have a good time. DORIS FERNHILLE-Entered from Rochester, New York. Activities: Kapers: German Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To sing well enough to be a credit to those who love me. HERB FISH-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Golf 3: Forestry Club: Stage: Safety Patrol Force: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To catch a Fish big enough to win the Times Derby this year. ALVARA FORBUS-Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Honor Society: Big Sister Committee: Vocational Committee. Ambition: To travel in or live in South America. RAY FORD-Entered from Coe. Activities: Ski Club: Stage Force. Ambition: To receive an A legally. DICK FOREMAN-Entered from Roosevelt High. Activities: Kapers: Chairman of P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Bank Clerk. Ambition: To own a red convert- ible. LORRAINE FOSS-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers: Roller Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a public accountant. BETTY JUNE FOSTER-Entered from Coe. Activities: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To finish school. LAVERNE FOSTER-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Boys' Football: Latin Club: German Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. DOROTHEA FOX-Entered from Oak Lake School. Activities: Girls' Sports: Roller Club. Ambition: Typist in Civil Service. MILDRED KATICA RUTH FREDERICKS-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Stamp Clerk: Big Sister. Ambition: Acquire a few of those things one always longs for. THELMA FRITCH-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Kapers: Latin Club: Q Club: Business Staff. Ambition: Nurse. HELEN FROBERG-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Camera Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire. Ambition: To be third from the right in the line chorus at the Rivoli. ANDREW FYFE-Entered from Coe. Activities: Spanish Club: Honor Society President. Ambition: Engineer. ESTELLE GALLO-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Latin Club: Inklings Club: French Club: Golf Club. Ambition: U. W. Bacteriology and Nursing. ADRIENNE GIBBS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: President of Freshman Auxiliary: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Stall: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be on the front of Life, JIM GIBB5-Entered from Lakeside. Activities: President of Junior Class: Football: Basketball: Track: Kapers: Q Club: Live Wire: Student Council. Ambition: To have an Ambition. BILL GILBERT-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Football: French Club. Ambition: To Hy at 500 M.P.H. WARREN GILFILL-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Track: Operetta: Camera Club: German Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a good writer of travel stories. EVA MARY GILMAN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Q Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Veterinary Medicine. CHERRY GILMOUR-Entered from Greenwood. Activities: Kuay Representative of Junior Class: Camera Club: Annual Staff: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor So- ciety., Ambition: To own a maroon convertible. WALTER GISEBURT-Entered from Texas. Activities: Baseball: Boys' Club. Ambition: Engineer. EUGENE GLASSMAN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Radio Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Christian Service. LOAHA GLEASON-Entered from Highline High School. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: Travel to the South Seas. BETTY GOODNICK-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Sports: Spanish Club. Ambition: Go to University and make a success of life. NORMA GORING-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: Camera Club: French Club: Stage Force: Q Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambi- tion: To do a perfect 10-step on ice skates. CLIFF GOWDY-Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: Band: Ski Club: German Club: Players' Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To be successful . . . EDWARD GOWEY-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Debate Club: Chess Club: French Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: Office Work. I ATHLETIC BOY - HAROLD COLE l . 'K ,. .4,. g in ,Q R .... BETTY GRAHAM-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Attendance Office: Girls' Club. Ambition: To leave Seattle. PHYLLIS MAY GRAHAM-Entered from Bellingham High School. Activities: Girls' Club Cabinet: Kapers. Ambition: Secretary. BILL GRANDY-Entered from john B. Allen. Activities: Basketball: Baseball: Stage Force: Q Club: Live Wire: Intramural: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To keep going with Mad. LURLINE GRIFFIN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Director, Operetta: Kapers: Director, Senior Play: Rod 'N' Reel: Debate Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Players' Guild: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To make others happy. DOROTHY GUERIN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Make-up Committee, Operetta: Camera Club: Latin Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent. RUTH GUNDERSON-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Spanish Club: Bank Clerk: Big Sister. Ambition: Always to be happy. HAZEL GUTH-Entered from Coe. Activities: Charm Club: Kuay Staff: Girls' Flub hCabinet: Glee Club. Ambition: To be able to play nine holes of golf in ess t an 80. ALBERT GUY-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Rod 'N' Reel: Ger- man Club: Business Staff: Honor Society: Student Business Manager. Ambi- tion: To be a good business man. FRED HAHN-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Kapers: Rod 'N' Reel: Ger- man Club: Live Wire: Football Manager: Basketball Scorekeeper. Ambition: Marine Architect and Engineer. KATHERINE HALLIDAY-Entered from West Seattle High. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: Dressmaker. JEANNE HALL-Entered from Holy Names Academy. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Ski Club: Latin Club: Senior Glee. Ambition: To go back to Hawaii. MARY HALL-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Stage Force. Ambi- tion: To be a Nurse. ESTHER HANSEN-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Nonette: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Am- bition: To always be happy and to have it catching. ROSEMARY HANSEN--Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Ski Club: French Club. Ambition: To be a success in dramatics. JACK HANSEN-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Football: Kapers: Rod 'N' Reel: German Club: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a good Polecat. DARLINE HANSON-Entered from St. Euphrasia's Convent. Ambition: To be a Commercial Artist. DON I'-IANSON-Entered from Magnolia Grade School. Activities: Football: Tennis: Orchestra: French Club: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a success. VIRGINIA HANSON-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Club, Ambi- tion: To go on a trip this summer with Mavis and to own a book and gift shop of my own. LEONARD HARADER-Entered from Tacoma, Washington. Activities: Kapers: Boys' Club. Ambition: To be a Motion Picture Producer-Director. MARY HARKISON-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Orchestra: Band: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Live Wire: Big Sister: Tennis Club. Ambition: To win the Sun Valley Silver Skis. ETHELYN HARRYS-Entered from Roosevelt High of Port Angeles. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To model. DICK FOREMAN DAVE HASSEL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers Band: Rod 'N' Reel: Stage Force: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Diesel Engineer. FRED HAWLEY-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Rod 'N' Reel. Ambition: Play a good game of golf. WAYNE HAYES-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers: Kuay Staff: Art Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a good cartoonist or movie actor. BARBARA HEAVENS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Chess Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: Nursing and to be able to keep out of trouble. VERLA HECHT-Entered from Alexander Hamilton junior High. Activities: Orchestra: Camera Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire. Ambition: To go to Holland, and Hawaii, and Egypt. LOIS HEIKKILA-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: Operetta: Kapers: Nonette: Camera Club: Spanish Club: Annual Staff: Q Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To teach photography at Queen Anne. LUCILLE HEMSTEDT-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Cabinet. Ambition: To work in a big department store. JEANNE HENDRICKS-Entered from Ballard High. Activities: Kapers: A Cap- pella Choir: Book Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Big Sister: Bank Clerk, Ambition: To be happy and make others happy. BOB HERMAN-Entered from Lewis and Clark High. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Engineer and Writer. MARY HERTZMAN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: German Club: Business Staff: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be smart, make a million, have 3 cars and go to Honolulu with Doreen. LEILA HEYLAND-Entered from James Monroe Junior High. Activities: Kapers: Ski Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be a good skier. BOB HILL-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: Orchestra: Band: Latin Club: Kuay Stalf: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To play better piano than Earl Hines, better tenor than Colman Hawkins and better trombone than juan Tizoll. JEANNETTE HOLE-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Roller Club: Charm Club: Book Club: German Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Librarian. JANE HOLMES-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Latin Club: Art Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To pierce my cloud of ambitions. ROZANNE HOOD-Entered from Coe. Activities: Camera Club: German Club: Charm Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire. Ambition: To knit a sweater in less than 3 months. VIRGINIA HOOKER-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Orchestra: Girls' Club. Ambition: To make Jessie and Ray Joyce proud of me. BARBARA HOWE-Entered from Boise junior High. Activities: Senior Play: Annual Staff: Players' Guild: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Missionary. CARMEN HOWELL-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Latin Club: French Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a linguist. PUNSTER GUMMIE JOHNSON SENI JOHN HOWLETT-Entered from Willard Junior High. Activities: Football: Basketball: Track: Q Club. Ambition: Be a good radio announcer. DORIS HUNNEWELL-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Girls' Sports: Cam- era Club: Latin Club: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To get a golf score below par. BETTY HURLBERT-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Kapers: Chess Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Big Sister. Ambition: To be a friend and to have friends. BETTY JANE HURLEY-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Camera Club: Roller Club: Art Guild: Live Wire: Big Sister. Ambition: To have a mink coat. LAUREL HUTCHINSON-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Chess Club: Latin Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To type. DALE IVESTER-Entered from john Marshall. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Edison Vocational School. DEAN JACOBS-Entered from Coe. Activities: Class Officer 1, 4: Basketball: Latin Club: Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Play basketball for Univer- sity. MARIAN JAMES-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Band. Ambition: Pensacola, Florida. CATHERINE JEFFERY-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play, properties: French Club: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff: Players' Guild: Live Wire: Big Sister. Ambition: To make a success of life. BONNIE JANE JEPSON-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Vice-President of Junior Class: Kapers: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To write like my Dad-so no one can read it. BASIL JESMER-Entered from O'Dea High. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Airline Pilot. BETTY JOHNSON-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Class Oflicer 2: Ski Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To find my ambition. JERRIE JOHNSON-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Ski Club: Latin Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a comedian. KAY JOHNSON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Chess Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll. Ambition: To own and pilot a private plane. MILDRED JOHNSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Class Of- ficer 2: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To spend a week in Sun Valley. MONTGOMERY JOHNSON-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Base- ball: Kapers: Ski Club: German Club: Kuay Staff: Honor Society. Ambition: To always be doing something. NANCY LEE JOHNSON-Entered from Ballard High. Activities: Camera Club: Ski Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To be a private secretary to the Ambassador to Cuba. CLEO JONES-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: Beautician. MARYELLEN JONES-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Ski Club: Latin Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Tennis Club: Big Sister. Ambition: Live, laugh and be Mary. FRED JORALEMON-Entered from St. James. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Ski Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: Aeronautical En- gmeering. MILDRED KATICA-Entered from Holy Names. Activities: Girls' Sports: Charm Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Treasurer of the Girls' Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a Social Service Worker. JANIS LAMPING EILEEN KECK-Entered from Sunnyside. Activities: Latin Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: journalist. DICK KELLY-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Track: Kuay Staff: Live Wire. Ambition: Go to the University of Washington. JOHN KELLY-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: To get a good job. TOM KELLY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Camera Club: French Club. Ambition: To go into the hsh business. CAROLE KEMP-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Girls' Sports: Cam' era Club. Ambition: To be a successful buyer for a department store. JACK KERR-Entered from B. F. Day. Activities: Baseball: Track: Ski Club: Stage Force: Live Wire, Ambition: To go to the University of Washington in the Fall, FRASER KERR-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kuay Staff: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a machinist or electrician. NORMA KINYON-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: French Club: Honor Society: Tennis Club. Ambition: To be a dress designer. SHIRLEY KISSNER-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Big Sister: Girls' Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a private secretary. BETTIE KLINKER-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Ski Club: French Club. Ambition: To travel. ROBERT KNECHTEL-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: None. PAULINE KOSTKA-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Debate Club: Spanish Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a poli- tician. MARY KRININGER-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. JANIS LAMPING-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Kapers: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: For Rollie and me to lose weight so we can be glamorous. MARGARET LAMPING-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: A Capella Choir: Nonette: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Big Sister. Ambition: To go places and do things. RUSSELL LANGSTAFF-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Orchestra: Boys' Club. Ambition: To become a boat builder. GRETA LANGSTED-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be able .to ski standing up and be a secretary. CHARLOTTE LARSON-Entered from Moorhead School, Moorhead, Minnesota. Activities: Camera Club: Stage Force: Big Sister: Tennis Club. Ambition: To go through life being happy. .fdffl f .f , 1 9 ' , . ' 9V'j,f'f Y, wi!! Mia i 'VW . A fQ,,,Vf.-.4 J c' f iff L' l If V 'ff' -' f I jj! ljvj, 171 lrjjy, If L fx ,,- I , .Mfarwk .N S4 LJQQ lyjfgjyiqffv. y::,:V l I cj ,l. 1 V, iff? ' -1- f 'f' , If Ajxftffllllslyff r j V kd AIN .J if xl RL! 3 f x CUTE GIRL -JUNE WALKER E I S JACK LARUE-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Football: Q Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Aeronautical engineer. HELENE LAWSON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Treasurer of Senior Class: Girls' Sports: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Kuay StaFf: Quill and Scroll: Q Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To be an interior decorator and decorate the homes of New York's 400. MARILYN LECHE-Entered from King George High, Vancouver, B. C. Activ- gtIies:,Charm Club: Book Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: urse. MARION LEVISEE-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Orchestra: French Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a good bass player. MARTHA LEWIS-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Class Ollicer: A Cappella Choir: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Big Sister. Ambition: To travel around the world. NORMAN LEZIN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Class Officer: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: Camera Club: Debate Club: Chess Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To live. DOREEN LIDGATE-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Orchestra: Accom- panist for Nonette and Triple Trio: French Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a concert accompanist. HAROLD LIGHTLE-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Basketball: German Club: Q Club. Ambition: To become an A-1 doctor, travel around the United States with Hee Cole. EILEEN LINDQUIST-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Camera Club: Art Editor of Annual 4: Art Guild: Girls' Club Cabinet, Ambition: I want to be so successful in commercial art. BOB LOGAN-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Stage Force: Boys' Club. Ambition: To be a success for one reason only. ELLIOT LOKEN-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Latin Club: Radio Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Electrical engineer. ED LONG-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Football: Rod 'n' 'Reel: Forestry Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To have sun all my life: to eat ham- burgers all the time, and to see Queen Anne win all its football games next season. CAROLYN LUTHER--Entered from Coe. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: Book Club: French Club-: Players' Guild: Girls' Club Cabinet: Vice President of Girls' Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Fashion illustrator. LORRAINE LYON-Entered from Snohomish. Activities: Kapers: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To always have a good time. CHET MACK-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Football: Track: Ski Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Undecided. DENBY MACKIE-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Tennis Club: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: Chemical engineer and to beat Jim Brink. KENNY MADIS-Entered from Commerce High. Activities: Boys' Club. Am- bition: Darned if I know. HAROLD MAGLEY-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Band: Boys' Club. Ambition: To be a master mechanic. ROSEMARY MARQUARDT-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be happy and successful. TINE MATHERLY-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Football: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: Navy officer. ANN MATHIEU-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Camera Club: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To lead an exciting life. turf 'iigcetinaclf' JIM MCKENNON ed MARY MATSUMOTO-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Girls' Sports: Q Club: Girls' Cabinet. Ambition: To go to New York. MAVIS MCCARTHY--Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambi- tion: To be a commercial artist. MARI MCCLURE-Entered from West gueen Anne. Activities: Kapers, Makeup Committee: French Club: Quill and croll: Live Wire: Honor Society. Am- bition: To be a buyer. MABEL McCUMBER-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers: Roller Club. Ambition: To be someone nobody knows. LLOYD MCDONALD-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Roller Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: To be an architectural draftsman. EDITH McDOUGALL-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: A Capella Choir: Nonette: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: Dietetics or kindergarten work. MAREN MCFADDEN-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To own a convertible. BOB McGHEE-Entered from john Marshall. Activities: Junior Class Presi- dent: Senior Play: Rod 'n' Reel: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: Coast Guard Academy. AL McKENNON-Entered from Broadway.: Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: To be a business man. JIM MCKENNON-Entered from Broadway. Activities: Ski Club: Boys' Club. Ambition: To be a good mechanic but the farm is swell. ROY MCLAUGHLIN-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Army aviator. MARIANNE MCLEOD-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: French Club: Players' Guild: Tennis Club. Ambition: To take up drama. HELEN MCNICOLL-Entered from john Hay Grammar School. Activities: Girls' Sports: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: French Club: Girls' Club Cab- inet: Honor Society: Senior Glee. Ambition: To have all the fun I can. MARY ANN McPHEARSON-Entered from Saint Paul's School. Activities: Orchestra: Social Committee: Senior Picnic Committee: Northwest Music Educators' Conference, Spokane. Ambition: Career girl. HAMPTON MEAD-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Boys' Basket- ball: Golf: Kapers: Senior Play: Rod 'n' Reel: Spanish Club: Players' Guild: Boys' Q Club: Hi-Y: Boys' Club Worker. Ambition: Civil Service. MARY MERCER-Entered from Alexander Hamilton Junior High. Activities: Girls' Club Secretary: Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Charm Club: Tennis Club: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Quill and Scroll: Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To be an author of short stories. FRAN MILLER-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Kapers: Q Club: Stamp Clerk: Bank Clerk: Poster Committee. Ambition: To go skiing every week. KENNY MILLER-Entered from Central High School fMuncie, Indianaj. Activ- ities: Boys' Football. Ambition: To be a success. E I Q' 46 CUT-UP -BUD MEAD . SE RUDY MILLER-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Ski Club: German Club. Ambition: To go through college of engineering. RUTH MILLER-Entered from California. Activities: Charm Club: Ski Club: l?enchdClub: Quill and Scroll: Big Sister Committee. Ambition: To make t e gra e. VIRGINIA MILLER-Entered from Saint Anne's. Activities: Charm Club: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk 1, 4: Big Sister. Ambition: Nursing. SHIRLEY MILLS-Entered from Lebam High. Activities: Nurse's Aid: Ambi- tion: Nursing. TONY MINOR-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Boys' Football: Tennis: Camera Club: Chess Club: German Club: Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To please everyone. BOB MINNIG-Entered from James Madison Junior High. Activities: Basket- ball 3, 4: Baseball 3: German Club. Ambition: To buy a new car. DEANE MITCHELL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: German Club: Business Staff: Live Wire: Intramural Baseball: Basket- ball: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To collect Hitler's million dollar reward. LOIS MJELDE-Entered from West Seattle High. Activities: Girls' Sports. Ambition: To be a nurse. PAULINE MOHR-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Ski Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force. Ambition: To be tactful and dip- omatic. BONNIE MOLINE-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To go to Hawaii with Rose Marie. JACK MOONEY-Entered from Cleveland High. Activities: Boys' Club. Am- bition: To be a man. JORDAN MOORE--Entered from John Hay. Activities: Operetta: Orchestra: Band. Ambition: Music and Boys' Social Work. DOROTHY MORRIS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Charm Club. Ambition: To accomplish something. IRIS MORRIS-Entered from Arlington High. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambi- tion: To be a musician. JOE MOSSER-Entered from Cordova High fAlaskaJ. Ambition: Go to Edison Vocational and take up electricity. STEWART MULLEN-Entered from Hoquiam High School. Activities: Basket- hall: Boys' Q Club. Ambition: Climb six major peaks in Washington. KAY MUNSON-Entered from Coe School. Activities: Class officer: Girls' Sports: Charm Club: Q Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: Take a trip through the United States. GERALDINE NEHER-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambi- tion: Dress designer. JOHN NELSON-Entered from O'Dea High School. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: To see the world before I die. RUTH NELSEN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Class Oflicer: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Pin Committee. Ambition: To continue laughing and enjoying myself. BETTY NICHOLS-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Kapers: Charm Club: Latin Club: Business Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk: Bank Clerk. Ambition: To be a private stenographer. NI RS RUTH NELSEN J. BOB NICHOLS-Entered from Kirkland Junior High School. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Roller Club: Radio Club. Ambition: To live in Alaska CKetchikanJ. MARION NICKLEN-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Latin Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. WAYNE NOBLE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Live Wire. Ambition: To make a success of whatever I do. PAT NORMAN-Entered from Lincoln High School. Activities: Live Wire: Make-up Committee. Ambition: Visit California. SCOTT NORTON-Entered from Benson Polytechnic CPortlanclJ. Activities: Football. Ambition: To be a draftsman. LLOYD ODDSON-Entered from Lincoln. Ambition: To become a director of fisheries. HERB OLSEN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Forestry Club: Radio Club: Live Wire: Engineers' Club: Bank Clerk. Ambition: Wireless telegrapher. SYLVIA OLSEN-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Camera Club: Ski Club: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Big Sister. Ambition: Career woman. JOYE OLSON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Sophomore Officer: Senior Officer: Charm Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Pin Committee: Senior Mixer Committee. Ambition: To have an ambition. MARGIE OLSON-Entered from Franklin. Activities: Kapers: Camera Club: Chess Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Big Sister: Inklings' Club. Ambition: To successfully combine journalism, selling and a flair for fashions and to become famous. JUNE O'RElLLY-Entered from St. Anne's School. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To make a success of myself in life. DOLORES OSGOOD-Entered from Browne junior High. Activities: Valedic- torian: Book Club: Latin Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To become proficient in languages and to travel. GRANT OVERBY-Entered from Bridget High School. Activities: Basketball: Rod 'n' Reel: Spanish Club: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To obtain a high business position. ERMA OWENS-Entered from Lewiston, Idaho. Activities: Book Club: Latin Club. Ambition: To travel. CORINNE PAGE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Stage Force: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To go into the advertising Held. PEGGY PALMER-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Class Officer 1, 3, 4: Operetta: Kapers: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: Home Economics. DORRIS PA -Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Sports: Latin Club: Spa sh lub: Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Civil Service typist. JUNE ARRI H-Entered from Roosevelt. Activities: French Club: Girls' Club abin t. A ition: Laboratory technician. lfijpi i :W las E 1 t 0- +- e.mQt4-v ENTERTAINER -TEENIE PRATER E I OLIVE PARSONS-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Camera Club: Rod 'n' Reel: Latin Club: French Club: Stage Force. Ambition: To get up before 11:00 A.M. on Saturday mornings. EUGENE PATTlSON+Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Live Wire. Ambition: Learn the machinists' trade. DOROTHY PAUL-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Spanish Club: Junior Orchestra. Ambition: Music teacher. HAROLD PAYNE--Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Stamp Clerk: Live Wire: Honor Society: Intramural Baseball. Ambition: Sail around the world in my ow-n boat. LENORE PAYNE-Entered from New Hirsch, Camper, Manitoba. Activities: Girls' Sports: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To get up when the alarm rings. HENRY PEDERSON-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Boys' Baseball, 1, 2 and 3: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: Civil engineer. LYDIA PEDERSON-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Camera Club: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To be an executive out at Boeing's. GLORIA PEPWORTH-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambi- tion: To be a singer. BOB PETERSON-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Boys' Track 2, 3: Golf: Q Club: Poster Committee. Ambition: Advertising designer. HARRY PETERSON-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: To have a good time. EUGENE PETRICH-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Orchestra: Honor Society. Ambition: To do something in music. ELAINE PHILLIPS-Entered from Broadview Grade School. Activities: Senior Play, Junior director: A Cappella Choir: Camera Club: Players' Guild: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: U. of Washington Bacteriology. BERTHA PITMAN-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Bank Clerk. Ambition: Beautician. VIRGINIA POLICAR-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: Camera Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cab- inet. Ambition: To be manager of a women's ready to wear store. KAY POMEROY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Charm Club: Ski Club, Secretary-Treasurer: French Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Tennis Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Spend a winter at Sun Valley. HAROLD POWERS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Boys' Football 1, 2, 3 and 4: Kapers, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Q Club. Ambition: Naval aviation. JOHN POWERS-Activities: Boys' Football: Basketball: German Club: Q Club. Ambition: To be successful. TEENIE PRATER-Entered from john Marshall, Activities: Girls' Sports: Operetta 4: Kapers 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir: Nonette 3, 4: Ski Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Graduate from college. MARY LEE PRICE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Camera Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: To live the life I love. ROBERT PRIOR-Entered from Burlingame High School. Activities: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To see the world on a bicycle. t HELEN PROFFITT-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Junior and Senior Glee: Library Assistant. Ambition: To travel. BILL SEEGER Kill K U aff' DORIS PROPST-Entered from Cascade. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Camera Club: Rod 'n' Reel: Debate Club: Ski Club: Book Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be successful. BILL QUINN-Entered from Coe School. Activities: Football: Baseball: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: U. S. Custom gent. JUNE RAINWATER-Entered from Salem, Oregon. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To he a secretary. GORDON RASMUSSEN-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: Players' Guild: Honor Society. Ambition: Engineer of some sort. PAT REED-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Honor Society. Ambition: To work in the medical field either as a doctor or as a bacteriologist. JANE REID-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski.Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To place first in a Class A Slalom Race. RUTH RICHSTAD-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Debate Club: German Club: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: Home Economics teacher. DORIS RICHTER-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a typist or stenographer. ALVERNA RICKETTS-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Operetta 2, 3: Kapers, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir: Nonette. Ambition: To sing someone to hap- pmess. LOI5 RINGSTROM-Entered from Ravenna Grade School. Activities: Operetta 3: Kapers, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir: Charm Club: Book Club: Latin Club: German Club 3: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To hitch hike around the world. JAY RHODES-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Baseball: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a very great surgeon. BETTY JEAN ROBINSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ambition: To be a private secretary in a large firm. NANCY ROGERS-Entered from Coe. Activities: Debate Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To attain the highest degree of success of which I am capable. JOHN ROSSI-Entered from Sacred Heart School. Activities: Forestry Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Inklings' Club. Ambition: To in- crease my knowledge and to teach social science. MARGARET RUSSO-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: Spanish Club: Stage Force. Ambition: A secretary. ROLAND RUTHERFORD-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Football: Ski Club: French Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To travel around the world in a sailboat. PAT RYAN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Class Officer: Kapers: Latin Club: German Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Be happy and make others happy. i HUBERT RHYMES-Entered from Ballard High. Activities: Basketball: Debate Club. Ambition: To travel around the world via Hawaii. MUSICAL MAN -TOM KELLY SENIOR BETTE SACKETT-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Girls' Sports: Camera Club: Roller Club. Ambition: To marry my one and only. JOAN SAMPSON-Entered from Holy Names. Activities: Senior Play: Debate Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Players' Guild. Ambition: To go to Frisco soon. ARTHUR SAMUELSON-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Class Officer: Football: Track, Manager: Ski Club: Latin Club. Ambition: To be a good skier. LAUREL SAUL-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: A :Cappella Choir: German Club: Art Guild: Live Wire: Bank Clerk. Ambition: Commercial art. BARBARA SAVAGE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Ski Club: Camera Club: Spanish Club: Annual Staff: Live Wire: Honor Society: 218 Work. Ambition: To spend summers in Hawaii and winters in Sun Valley. PERRY SCARLATOS-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Latin Club: Live Wirei: Honor Society. Ambition: To go to college and then travel around the worl . MARYBELLE SCHAEFFER-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Get the best out of life that there is for me. LOIS SCHAFER--Entered from Chester, Montana. Activities: Class Officer: Girls' Sports: Latin Club. Ambition: Foreign travel and teaching. BETTY SCHROEDER-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To earn that first million I'm always talking about. EVELYN SCHWARTZ-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Camera Club: Rod 'n' Reel: Live Wire. Ambition: To be successful in anything I undertake. MARILYN SEEFIELD-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Girls' Sports: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a globe trotter. A BILL SEEGER-Entered from john Muir. Activities: Basketball: Kapers: Ski Club: Latin Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be an elevator operator in a one-story building. PHYLLIS SHELDAHL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Class Oflicer: Charm Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To learn to Hy. HARRIET SHILLANDER-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Live Wire. Ambition: To have everybody like me. MERLE SHIPLEY-Entered from Warren Avenue, Activities: Live Wire: Big Sister. Ambition: To make a lot of money. MILTON SHOLDT+Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Jeweler. AUDREY SHULTZ-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Kuay Staff: Girls' Club. Ambition: To find work in the Home Economics Held. ELMER SIIVONEN-Entered from Magnolia, Activities: Football: Stage Force: Q Club, Ambition: Travel to Alaska, land of sportsmen. JERRY SIMICICH-Entered from St. Margaret's. Activities: Football: Baseball: Stage Force: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To travel. JACK SINTON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a marine engineer. NORMA SINTON-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Chess Club. Ambition: Interior decorator or secretary. EILEEN LINDQUIST JERRY SITTSfEntered from Lincoln High School. Activities: Football: Kapersg Spanish Club, Radio Clubg Live Wire. Ambition: To see all the beautiful women I can. DOROTHY SKAHAN-Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Latin Clubg Live Wire. Ambition: To be a nurse. LUCILLE SLAUGHTER-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Girls' Sports: French Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary. DON SMEETON-Entered from Seward School. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3: Kuay Staff: Art Guild. Ambition: Commercial artist. ELLSWORTH SMELTZER-Entered from Coe. Activities: Senior Playg Live Wire. Ambition: To be a successful business man. D , JOHN SMEVICK-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Stage Force: Q Club. Ambition: To be a truck driver. -. PHYLLISANN SMITH-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: French Club: Kuay StaFf: Stage Force. Ambition: Interior decorating. FRED SNOWDEN-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Camera Club. Ambition: Photography. WALLACE SODERBERG-Entered from Montlake. Activities: Basketball, Live Wire. Ambition: Sail around the world. KAY SORENSON-Entered from Everett High. Activities: Latin Club. Ambi- tion: Surgical nurse. ELAINE SPECK-Entered from Yakima. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a buyer. WANDA LEIGH SPIKE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Annual Staff. Ambition: To be able to travel more with Jeannie. DOLORES STALEY-Entered from Frank H. Coe. Activities: Operetta 3, 4: Kapers 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To play and own a pipe organ, a flute and concert grand piano. JACK STALEY-Entered from Frank H. Coe. Activities: Operetta: Kapersg Senior Play, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra: Latin Club. Ambition: Graduate from the College of Art and Sciences at the University of Washington. BILL STAUFFER-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Radio Club. Ambition: To be a success. DOROTHY STAUFFER-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambi- tion: To work in a department store. DOLORES STEDMAN-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Latin Club: Radio Clubg Honor Society. Ambition: To be a nurse. VIRGINIA STIMMEL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Honor Society. Ambition: To travel to China. ENIORS HANDYMAN CLARK WILLEY ff PAT STODDART-Entered from Auburn Senior High. Activities: Camera Club: Ski Club: Stage Force: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Kuay Representative: Make- up Committee: Attendance Office: Social Committee: Tennis Club. Ambition: Stenographer. DONALD STORKEL-Entered from Greenwood Grammar School. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper-Civil Service. VIOLA STREHLE-Entered from Cashmere High School.,Activities: Operetta 3: Senior Play 4: Players' Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: Dramatics. ELEANOR STRICKER-Entered from Fairfax High, Hollywood, California. Activities: Kapers: Live Wire. Ambition: To sing and be happy. JACK STROM-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Camera Club: Debate Club: Boys' Vocational Conference Worker: Glee Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Radio Club: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a color photographer and a chemical engineer. ROBERT SUNDE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Ski Club: French Club: Hi-Y. Ambition: To be an engineer. ELEANOR SUTTON-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Kapers: Camera Club: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee. Ambition: To be ambitious. JACIE SWANSON-Entered from Wenatchee High School. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Honor Society. Ambition: To go to Notre Dame. RAY SWING-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Latin Club: A Cappella Choir: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Force: Players' Guild: Business Staff 2: Live Wire: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Hi-Y. Ambition: To be King of Swing's. SUEME TANIGUCHI-Entered from Broadway. Activities: Girls' Sports: Girls' Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: To take a trip to Hawaii. LILLIAN TARABOCHIA-Entered from St. Margaret's School. Activities: Girls' Club Cabinet: Worked in Gym. Ambition: To work in a department store. JIM TAYLOR-Entered from Lowell. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: To learn to play tennis. MARGIE THALER-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To travel. IRIS THOMPSON-Entered from West Seattle High. Activities: Girls' Sports: Girls' Club. Ambition: To see peace throughout the world and to lead a happy, natural life. VERNON THOMPSON--Entered from Magnolia. Activities: German Club: Honor Society: Boys' Club. Ambition: Medicine. WAYNE THOMPSON-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Camera Club: Ger- man Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. ANITA TOLLEFSEN-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers 3: A Cappella Choir: Honor Society. Ambition: To live in San Francisco. GLORIA TREISCH-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a secretary or artist. l MYRTLE TREMPER-Entered from Cashmere High School. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a child welfare worker. TOM TUPPER-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: guill and Scroll: Honor Society. Ambition: To have the last word with Anne eaudin. BOB TUTTLE-Entered from North Central High, Spokane. Activities: Boys' Football: Spanish Club. Ambition: Research chemistry and adventure. ELEANOR SUTTON El CAL ULBERG-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Boys' Baseball: Boys' Club. Ambition: Optical business. SARADEL URCH-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Latin Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: To have a successful life. GARNET YAN STONE-Entered from Everett High School. Activities: Charm Club: Ski .Club: German Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To spend a week at Sun Valley. JLIANITA VERMILLION-Entered from Wenatchee High. Activities: Operetta: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be happy. ARLEEN VOIGT-Entered from Avon, South Dakota. Activities: Q Club. Ambition: To travel, especially to Hawaii. ALEX WABEY-Entered from B. F. Day. Activities: Football: Baseball. Am- bition: Machinist or master aviation mechanic. HOPE WADE-Entered from Maple Grove, Caldwell, Idaho. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll. Ambition: To teach English and History at Queen Anne and own a Phi Beta Kappa key. JUNE WALKER-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Ski Club: Players' Guild: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: I hope to some day be a good enough writer to have whatever I write published, and to never stop writing, even if for my own enjoyment. WANDA WALLINDER-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Make-up Committee: Live Wire: Big Sister. Ambition: To be a self-made social worker. TEX WARREN-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Class Officer: gasklejball: Baseball: Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To write like Robert enc ey. LORRAINE WATERS-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Girls' Sports: Q Club. Ambition: To be a teacher. BETTY CLAIRE WATKINS-Entered from Broadway High. Activities: Camera Club: Debate Club: Charm Club: Book Club: Stage Force: Players' Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To get a job, save S500 and live with Betty Ann. PETER WAY-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Track: Ski Club: French glub: .Radio Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To work with instein. ' DAVE WEBBER-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Golf: Spanish Club: Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: Pensacola. MARY ALICE WELCH-Entered from Santa Cruz High School. Activities: grench Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: e a nurse. BETTY ANN WIESEN-Entered from Sacred Heart. Activities: Camera Club: Debate Club: Roller Club: Charm Club: Book Club: Stage Force: Players' guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To get a job, save S500 and live with Betty laire. .IEANNE WESTERLAND-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Latin Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To graduate from University of Washington Journalism School. BILL WICHMAN-Entered from Montlake. Activities: Debate Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Sports writer. afva ,4,yl!.8. , ravi, :Rs SERVICE -- HELENE LAWSON E I EVELYN WICKSTROM-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir. Ambition: To have a home of my own. BOB VIILDE--Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: German Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Chemical engineer and to get married Qsomedayj. BETTY WILDER-Entered from F. H. Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: German Club: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a Cow Girl. ED WILL--Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Boys' Football. Ambition: Soldier of fortune. JEAN WILLES-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: French Club: Players' Guild: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To live the life I love. CLARK WILLEY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Camera Club: Latin Club: German Club: Radio Club: Annual Staff: Stage Force: Honor Society: Boys' Club: Stamp Clerk: Hi-Y. Ambition: To live and be happy. ROLAND WILLIAMS-Entered from john Hay. Activities: Boys' Basketball: Boys' Track: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Chess Club: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: A success in the business field. DOT WILSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Charm Club: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Kapers, junior and Senior Director, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To have lots of friends. ELAINE WILSON-Entered from Longmont High School. Activities: None. Ambition: Dietician. JUANITA WILSON-Entered from Frank H. Coe. Activities: Latin Club: Live Wire: Bank Clerk: Assistant in Room 111: Assistant in Study Hall. Ambition: To become physiotherapist. ROBERTA WILSON-Entered from Jason Lee, Tacoma. Activities: junior and Senior Manager of Kapers in '39 and '40: Latin Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: President of Girls' Club: Honor Society: Inter-school Council: P.-T. A. Dance Commitee. Ambition: To have lots of friends. BILL WINDER-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Machinist. FRED WINDER-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Football: German Club: Stage Force. Ambition: To be an architect. BOBBIE WIRT-Entered from Central Valley, Spokane. Activities: Business Staff: Live Wire. Ambition: To always be able to tell fortunes with cards like I did in 223. LORRAINE WOLD-Entered from Cle Elum, Washington. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Triple Trio: Honor Society: Girls' Senior Glee. Ambition: Concert singer. , , m- '- N BETTE LOU WOODBRIDGE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Gee, I don't know. . I3-lOl.lGLAS WRAY-Entered from Interbay. Activities: None. Ambition: Ma- c mist. COLEMAN WYCKOFF-Entered from Lakeside School. Activities: Band: Cam- era Club: Ski Club: Latin Club. Ambition: Take a pre-dentistry course in college to get even with my dentist. BERNADINE WYSE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Girls' Sports: Girls' Q Club. Ambition: Air hostess. JI,M YOLING-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Camera Club: Latin Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Pharmaceutical Research. ANITA ZAROTOVICH-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Latin Club. Ambition: Nursing. CHERRY GILMOUR X . A 'f Q1 I Y' HERB ROBINSON DOT WILSON BETTE JANE COCHRAN NORMAN AMUNDSON Secretary Vice-President f ' Treasurer Kuay Representative , ,W 1 1 ' 2 1, J f' z 'Yi J ifcl ,li 5 A f -, f ' 5 ,fm ,,, I, 1 Q.-'I Rl ' f x ' u I J, xi E: 5: f' . 4, a . 'tl ,I . X ' . lj! Y pf V' : O I I l ,ff 1 5 ' A n i - fs idx .. ,fel HE ,sci-1001. YEAR of 1940-41 has been a very successful year under the I ,f guidance of our class adviser, Mr. Campbell, and counselor, Mr. Hover- . son. This year's junior class has shown its scholastic ability as well as its - inf i M f X interests in extra curricular activities-sports, clubs, drama and social affairs. - In the fall Johnny Siemens was elected presidentg Dorothy Wilson, vice- -g president: Herb Robinson, secretaryg Betty jane Cochran, treasurer and ' Norm Amundson, Kuay representative. Then with much enthusiasm we began our first year as upperclassmen. First we planned a junior-senior mixer which was truly a success. We broke old traditions at this I-Ia11owe'en mixer by serving hamburgers- NORMAN AMUNDSON JUDY SMYTHE BETTE JANE COCHRAN GEORGE SHANAFELT Secretary Vice-President Kuay Representative Treasurer Ix fik'QQc'?s,x Q , KET Qi ss, ,' lettuce, cheese, relish and l. ' m er J mythggEd'Be - R son planned the decoration , aro ald w 'n cha of the re- . freshments, H 1 St. Clair pos , L irge nan an bw A E - ' ' 5-5 publicity, an Q postol ean I ' W - I ' , - so rneantimejohn Ho tt, De raper oll 0 Hal Powers Bill Quinn were distixggh th elve iron. PQ? Eg- x football sea faded, Nwlul Hiyama B He r , Rav- rand 'X Art Soderburg an made themselv rornine bas ix Larry Churlm, Art So ,:- , D raper, fWally reen Burley George Shanafelt iley Fo ere ong the out ndin Marlo Hansen, Ambu unds0 , en Y Sc . dl y- ev X o ? The new semester 1n ug t oflic our c class elected Johnny Siemens, pr entg ju Smythe, 'ce-president, -J Norm Amundson, secretary, George 'i --2--' , tr urer, and tty Jane I X Cochran, Kuay representative. ' i O L on - ketball Hoor. In t at ' s fbase track, t ' nd g . l L , e ' - - '? . : : e h , In drama we were well represented throug o e ye Don Grim- ., mer, Margie Dennis and Margie Johnson taking ro s in the se 'or xplay. The juniors also had the two senior directors of the '41 , 'lson and Don Grimmer. ' In the spring the juniors celebrated junior day with a special eon, novel stunts and a special hair dress for the girls. The P.-T. A. hat night made a fine ending for the day. n -- JOHNNY SIEMENS ,M n lglfflifl I I an P' .- 1 ft mm x ...M fx... 1 v Q. . 4 va E :Y Q' um mm, my-my ii.-nm cismmff Hmm Darlinc if-mi :mlm Fw-Wi' 5.14. sawing Kvifl' lathe! Fenhmm I? .r.:I:i:s.': 5:j1gQg'gj:g1f52:::ZiE2 'ii' 1 ' v v 5?11. :1513ZW ' ..:z i ff' 2' 12-2-'i,.::'.:-:i::: ' . , .. - , ,.,.. ,, - , - - .'i2:,'fI5'2Ei'.i,, ' ' , . M, ' ff Sf? A , :g:EQ.Efr.1..s ' . ,. ,-51, ..:., my U 1 J.- f- . . .N s-.,iL.-M., nm, m:,,..x.,,. u.m,.L x:..,x... my n.n...1.,.. mmf:-. ummm . 'F U 1 ff K W., . M W., . ,. ,.... f- . f-A N- ... ,. . r - ' '- I U N I 4 C N H S Q., , , ., 5, 5. iw -- ..... QI ' U ?PWMW ve2w n . W ww iw -J ' -E? ' .re -:EE-If - rf 2: - .': V'152a-M - H 1 i ii ,. -V .. -- ag:-: -- - i gg :W 'Q , 'K 1.5 . 'M ' :- 5 1 -, : . . jiwix-. K, -. I-5-2:1 - X ff-. vm '..:::f:f1far' -. -.Vi ' '- W , .- 'W - f 1' x 1 ---- I ' .... .1 f ff. . - 4 '- 'V 5 gk 1 'W Lag-L Nm.1Qn..m Mimfgn Ni,,.,.giu, Mme Nnmm jack Qfglgcn Luanne Oigrim 3.11m owom-u W -K W14-if--2 Wm Olsen Huh Ula-n Maxim Dfw 51223 0,4-mr! Kmhgm., pammg: l12h.n: YW!-un 1-vu Panini.: Psxtwrxun Pnszer Pajmc Dumrhy Pyderwn Kay Pedersfm Lu-ua Pedersnn IM !'.fzm.K'xx Km! PQ-y-mn YX'.xl!arc Phelps B511 Phcnrualx Ru Picm Carrie Pirkir P. W x1...m Rosmmry Puundsmnc Bob Pawel! Berry Pnwnm 2. , ' ,.,. f , A 7 A .,., 1 ....,,. z I H -M , t -EE , ..,. .mQ.-L1 Rrciclx jam- Rice Roh Rifhanis luster Ri-ihardw Qual Rafwr Ida lZ.xinw.mff I5'li :I i uw' -L.. VQ:-2:55 I M ' gf: E ' '. gf' - ' .. 5 ESQ' .Mice Richm- Kog fe Ridmm Ibh R-ukxnim Did: Rockwood louise Roekm Wilma Ruger-s Harriet Rolmd jnme ftomhuugk-. , . .. . john Nirholscm Lormine Noonan .xmv own Hmm omm M il 'gigs .,....Q :.,., I., ,... :w w Jiffjw QQ?-5 ' 1 43:51 gg: 2: '- :ir.gEa. MH, N' ng .- ' ' - Raimi zz E ' 'E me- 53:33 :gg Q 'X lx S. ' Dun Pfwk. lkxmrhy Pam Marv Kamik Marie Reagan T'7'1'? 3T'Tf?E'iX5X-J! w w M5-,,f?,,, guy, 3.,.y,w., 7 .,2f'.1',:-ff.: 12: S: ff ' ' k A - A QQ 12: . mwn Ringmmd Hrvb awinm Kcxllx Rowc L1-ons Rowe Virginia Simifer Gvmgu Shaxuxfzh Eiininv Suwm 3k.x,1,,,w 5,,,,,-4,5 LT ' S M ,, 2555 ,- .,.. W , -: wi X ,. I : , .. , E, I ,LA EES ,M . I I, .IQ K, A 5-qxgyx W 'Sb 'Q iw NANCY BUSHNELL DON WILEY DEE SIMMONS MITZI BAUMGARTEN JOLLY COOK dent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer K y R p VJ ' ae0la44Jlalafuf o MA 1S year's sophomore class one of the most active in Queen Anne hist was the goal set at the beginning of the year. ere well represented in the various sports by girls as well as thc . Grace Guy, Vivian Bonner, Lucy Bozonich, and Gladys Milkie re- c ived awards in such sports as basketball and baseball. Dick Akenhausen, Dick Sprinkle, Valdemar Hansen and Bob Richards were some of the sophs appreciated by Mr. Cherberg, the football coach. Bob Loar, Dick Sprinkle, Tom Lough, and Norm Smith showed well for the Grizzly basketball squad. Track too was represented by the boys Jack Lohuis, Stewart Oberg, Bill Houghten, Ray McGowan and many others. The baseball, golf and tennis teams were also well represented by the sophomore girls and boys. Those who were outstanding in music were Jim Art, Don Foster, Grace Guy, Pat Foss, Gerry Erickson, Ray Brown and Jack Sears. Many sophomores were in this year's Kapers. While Norman Nashem took the spotlight with his Hawaiian guitar, jim Art and Virginia Hancock next ye ' directors. DICK SPRINKLE BILL HIGGINS KEN MCLENNON LOIS AGER MARJORIE MILSTED P dent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer K y R p X i L ,ww Qupgpjjljyg W jk Cgfjdvfl- W HO E CLA A ISTORY-Continued ' 9 W atti 1 as led e n dramatics. For she played one of the eadin e iii an c ool play, Char1ie's Aunt. I 1 . ,, . ,, . an1 he sophomore mixer idea and held a successful ar is h semester achines were used. The officers who carried us over the first half of the year were Nancy f Bushnell, president, Don Wylie, vice-presidentg Dee Simmons, secretary, Mitzi Baumgarten, treasurer, and Jolly Cook, Kuay representative. We finished the year with Dick Sprinkle, president, Bill Higgins, vice-presi- dentg Ken McLennon, secretaryg Lois Ager, treasurerg and Margie Mil- stead, Kuay representativei ! Our elec ave us practical experience in citizenshipg regular voting Under the friendly guidance of our adviser, W. O. Baker, we feel that we really achieved the purpose with which we started. 1 NANCY BUSHNELL. .vv,, , ' Z lp. ':.' Q . if qi af- Lois Ager, Frances Agnetti, Bob Aldo, ' 'S' l Audrey Allen, Exie Allen- ee' 'A e--'---- ,r , , .1 V H .,., s A 'A i ulpv 'f e'. 1 fp Harold Allison, Lucille Amburn, Doro- QE , ,-'. , i. F A M in ., ef' 'mi 22 thy Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Pat ' V E A f ' :,: i Anderson, Roy Anderson, Violet An- Q -' A ,ll-' I f P' -I derS0l1,NiCk Angeress- 1:1 ' .l- 3 ' :5ZZS:? M ' i ' ' - 0 Pj- , -.1 J , L , as . A k ' -tu In I Joyce Appell, Jim Art, Allen Atkinson, A-.elf A J , JW ,f'f5:fFg 5. X -gp 5 Gloria Aurelio, Virginia Austin, Vir- ,Z .... 1 , k if ' 'Z A L A ginia Austin, Jeannette Barth, Perry Q . if 3 ,, 4 . if my 3 Q ,Vim i L. A 55 A at J ,,,,,,i e 'N Barth ,L H ' Kiup U J 1: ...V , L, A 5,5 --e uvi' , A Mitzi Baumgarten, Mary Lee Beaton, lg ei.. 1 . if f i eel ' '- ':.. ,. 'ff l J' Leora Beitey, Viola Bennett, Margaret in I ,uuz I l e., '- ,, , ' ' - buu . Benson, Mary Louise Bergoust, Jeanne ' , 3 'V 3, A,: ,f e,g, Bernard, Mary Jane Bezona. X 5 QE? .J V L:-2 . - 2. 5' .J L , gieef Q ea I H Jean Blacklock, Nan Black, Betty Blair, Betty Blake, Edith Blood, Frances Boegli, Ray Boileau, Vivian Bonner. A V , ,..., j N W ,.,- ,Aj ..-i n . . .pp : Lk Q, .Q l W 3 lierel A A . A m in PHO O ES L Virginia Bonner, Marilyn Boos, Edna Born, Mary Jane Boyd, Lucy Bozan- ich, Bill Brace, Ira Bronson, Ruth Broswick. Fred Brown, Beatrice Bryant, Bob Buchanan, Betty Burk, Lucerne Burke, Bill Burton, Carol Butterworth, Shel- don Cady. Catherine Carlson, Delores Carlson, june Carlson, Denny Carmichael, Claris Carpenter, Lillian Carpine, Louis Car- orsino, Reece Cave. Margaret Chisholm, Grace Christian- son, Alice Clark, Bob Clark, Douglas Clark, Pollyann Clarke, Carol Cleodis, Barbara Clough. H Bob Coleman, Shirley Collings, Gloria Constantine, Charlotte Cook, Jolly Cook, Betty Coppess, Tony Corpine, Jim Cory. june Cowlishaw, Lois Creyke, Dorothy Cristopherson, Richard Crocker, Mil- dred Crook, Lorraine Crosse, Charles Culver, Georgia Cummings. Barbara Curtis, Marjorie Dahlbloom, Dorothy Daniels, Robert Denker, Elsie Davies, Betty Davis, Donna Davis, Gwen Davis. Gloria Davis, Ken Davis, Ruth Davis, Bob Day, Grace Day, Graydon De Foi, Mel Desermeau, Lois Deutsch. Jack Dexter, Bill Dobson, Don Doug- las, Florence Dow, Jennie Driver, Thelma Ducan, Elizabeth Dye, Frank Elder. , Melba Ellis, Arta Lee Elsom, Alice Enfield, Gerry Erickson, Jim Evans, Carolyn Everett, J. B. Falconer, Clyde Fenn. Doris Finch, Dorothy Fish, Bob Fla- hive, jean Flynn, Duane Fods, Jewall Forrest, Don Foster, Pat Foss. Don Fuhrman, Betty Fuller, Lellian Fyfe, Floyd Galloway, Lorna Gallaher, Stan Gallup, Carl Garrison, Elinor Geismann. Lois Gilchrist, Jeanne Gildersleeve, Bill Gilman, Alice Gippe, Betty Gis- lason, Hendrix Glassman, Henry Golo- bic, Gene Goodland. SOP ORE ,yi ---v' ,. , , .,,. nt, . - 2 fk ' , K. 1 if gl - I5 I x 5' -. -:g .K - -. J 5. , ' X J 1+ .. 'J:.:-it We Q-3:5 '- K' I - : so J 3 ..,. . 1 W . .,,A.,,,.,.,.,. ,Y i A U 1 I .... . . , as fx- . . 5 +- : ., njgg. as. K if L J Vf i V A U u i ' 3 9' 3 X t I an ' EQ ' 'fslv 15I'3IiIf:':-'zi X ':'5' -ss' We . NH . . ' i-E.- - ,'Ij.'j - W tQ,'gg1.X'uX'S!iQ Q4 ' .Q ' - .-i s .g+- SE - :-- , .2 ellie I - , K A, -:: -..- ., Q - 1 . - r , - ,,,,, , . ,tg Q - S, Q We A . . . Vp- is ,., ar-I , ik F ' i. - ' - 1, X x : 3 , ,-,Q ' ' 15: -'-' v er- ' A - K ' . T J AW' M .,,. : ' , f Egg '- . t .::' iw ' ' - Y .i ..fz: 3' x -tw :e s , S -. I is-V ,, .... - -. - X . , . -f Vw ,,, - am, X, ,.,,. , ,Q , J , ,, . EQ ' Q '- e . . 2 T , eil' ' 1 :j ' -. .. QP ' 3 'f-1. .EF . ' 57 Y' ' 'Z' 1 -- r if VV s ,, ff V W - if - f 5, . , . V - .,Z B- , 5 X 1- ..., , .,,.. r Q - ..kh il f. TI.. , Q, gi ,ff '54 QQQ X: -' X A ' - V- - . 'fe ' X. 'J 2 iS1fflffkW':: 'Z i f fie':ff..'. 'B - f 3,9 ' ...':5iL:i2'QQQ2 :.g5.:,:.f wig: J ,,,:2:-'f it 'iflfff -3 , , .5 e 'E . , 1' -V wif 'T ..., k l . X5 -gs.. A ' K- ' 'S t ' h W L K sei , H 4 .. . .,.. , A , gg . ' , iss: B - X. 1 .. 5. L IN K M er -2 . i - V , . fe ' K 1 ,F ev Q , J was 'Koi A- N, .. s - . .MQ Y 'egg l r Q . - .. 5 , X - ' 'M ' 2 :fist .Q , - 5' ,H . ' .1 ,, .V J , K -' - . A 1 . , ' ' ,.,.,.,.. V . a 5-si A ...Jn ii . W B t J J . A 1 g . .Il W , Eg 35.3. ' E ,. g ,gg Q i mf . M 11:25 3 -' . - 5 Q J l -'-- 'f , . is ,, , z VM Q J ,J V , Va as. f- . ' i J - f A i - 'ET if . - we : ' 2?'5?-Ii- .. 2 J Q -g , ,Z J ,,:!: J ': 1 - . .- 5- , g,g5.- I 3 if V- is- ' -1 is? -. .. A V ....: 'f - J H , ' 5. 'I' ., Qsxwii w I,- J L J 4 s F if iv M 1+ if t . ti. s its Q - .... W if x ': '- - V ' 1 V -5, Q x ..-.g if if ' '... A--1-15 I H I 5 .-,':. ':.,: ,':' :,..-Z. ..,:, 5 Q in WM , N .,,, I .:, A ji X I :W 11. .I 1 g' ' ei' Z 3' JD T A D . an 3. .. .,.,,.,... . ' .,-. Q Qi vt if . . . Y Y, 3 - ' ,, X , -. q:.535g::g,:, :g5.g5:,,. A iz . J To ' .,. ga1. ff I - r -gg.: Z-r,,...,, T: t bi:-, 15,2513 ,,., 'I :5 l 1 3 g '- . at N ' .,., e 56 JS M -1 .,,: .... . ssaiggsss, . -1. : S' :- w ' ., t::..::.a -V KY: 'ei - Q Eiltfvhvffg N ., Ye ix 1 X 'lt .Q -, 4,3 'Q Sf 1 Bettie Goodwin, Jean Goodwin, Helen Gordon, Richard Gorman, Don Gove, Katherine Gowey, Bill Graaf, Anna- belle Graham. Ernest Grant, Dale Graves, Gloria Gray, Betty Griffeth, Lois Guemsey, Grace Guy, Pat Hahn, Don Halbert. Mary Agnes Hamel, Catherine Hamil- ton, Virginia Hancock, Pat Hanley, Helen Hansen, Valdemar Hansen, Allen Hanson, Bob Hanson. Marion Hanson, Walt Hanson, Mildred Harding, Ruth Hardy, Isabelle Has- lam, Earl Hastings, Nancy Hawley, Jean Hay. Pat Heady, Barbara Heaton, Teddy Hecht, Don Heeter, Juanita Hendricks, Jean Herndon, John Hesse, Larry Hill. Norma Hill, Ray Hiltabidel, John Hof- fard, Eugene Holmes, Betty Holts- lander, Jean Horlick, Harold Houts, Leo Hoyt. Shirley Hubble, Harlem Humason, Margaret Hunteman, Dennis Huntley, Jerry Husk, Jeanne Hutchinson, George Jansen, Alan Jesmer. Rachel Jezech, Gloria Johnson, Charles Johnson, Herb Johnson, Pattie John- son, Robert Johnson, Wilburt John- son, Barbara Johnson. Dick Jones, Ivanetta Jones, Kay Jones, Hanna Kahn, Dorothy Katz, Verna Kaufman, Marjorie Kavet, Eoline Keller. Rhea Kellett, Bob Kennedy, Harold Kenner, Joan Kenning, Ken Kerslake, Beverly Kimball, Dick Klein, Patti Klemkaski. Elaine Klotz, Joan Knoff, Mildred Kohler, Dorothy Koning, Hilton Kra- vik, Dolores Krininger, Jane Kruse, Mijako Kumagai. Isabelle Lammers, Joan Lamping, Bud Landes, Ruth Larson, Palma Lee, Margie Leonard, Nancy Leonard, Gloria Lightle. Marjorie Lightle, George Lilly, Alice Littlejohn, Bob Loar, Jack Lohuis, Frank Loihl, Tom Lough, Rodney Loveless. Carol Lowry, Ted Ludwig, Judith Lund, Elsie Lundstrom, Bernice Mac- Donald, Mary Jane MacKenzie, Donna McCanty, Florine McCaw. Bessie McDaniel, Regis McDermott, Roberta McDonald, Elizabeth McGov- ern, Mary McGovern, Ray McGowan, Carol McHenry, Harold McKeever. Ron McKinstry, Mary McLaughlin, Ken McKlennon, Marjorie McNabb, James McNutty, Robert Mackie, Margie Makemson, Jewel Mallory. Marian Maloney, Roberta Maples, Betty Jean Marquardt, Vera Matherly, Tom Martin, Bill Maybee, Marjorie MaefMeadows, Fred Meissner. - Q 'Q' 1 A - I Vernon Meissner, Jacquelyn Melcher, John Meyer, Marjorie Meyer, Gladys Milkie, Don Miller, Fred Miller, Nancy Miller. Robert Miller, Virginia Miller, Winnie Miller, Marjorie Milsted, Jimmie Minamyer, Evelyn Mission, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Miyanchi. Norman Moehring, Ellen Molitar, Les- ter Moore, Margaret Moore, Allen Morgan, Bob' Morrison, Stewart Mor- rison, Gordon Mueller. Helen Mullally, Dervyn Muth, Alice Myers, Marge Nacumber, Norman Nashem, Julia Navro, Marlys Nelson, Dave Neyhart. John Nordin, Larry Norton, Jane Nor- wood, Bob Noyes, Lois Nutter, Stuart Oberg, Giles Olkein, Juanita Olsen. Hewitt Olson, Jack O'Neil, Abbie Jean Palmer, Rose Pappenfus, Grace Parma- lee, Ralph Parmeter, David Peden, Mary Pederson. Putt Pederson, Carolyn Peet, Donna Pennington, Laura Pennington, Martha Peters, Jack Peterson, Joyce Pierson, Marjorie Pitman. Alberta Pittman, Winnie Plants, Har- riet Plenty, Frank Pollard, Lois Pond, Dave Powers, Don Pratt, Katherine Prendergast. Robert Prior, Donald Rafferty, Helen Rainwater, Molly Jean Reed, Beth Reinders, Iras Remington, Jackie Rey- nolds, Gloria Reynolds. ,af 0 -- q ,Q 2 ,SN , A- ,., Q. .2 ' 3 L ' 5' f lf I ' ' 7? M 2 -5 3 ...r t 2,3 ' '- ' 1- in ,,.,, ,. 22. i .2 ' Wi ' 5'- 1 K 2 W f- ,2 'Z' 4 'V 2 2 ' ' 2 f 2 W' f '1 fi.. jg- .,., ' .2 -- ...., v -' tg , .,.,,, , J J In ...... W 2 2 1 I .,,. 2 .Q , mfg: .225 , I tv to r-. ,- i v 0- A if t --e- i . 2- ' --f- 1 ,.,. ,.,.,.,. , 2 ..,,, A - is , F 422 .2 3..,2fre,z.g: f-11 I --: 1? . ..., f ' -gg , 2 -- 3 ' r , .- 1 I. lkfik X X, W In ' , ...,,. .., 2 2 ,... 5 . V ur A . -' N' swf M, l ii ' M W VXAM H - ., -..... ' Q: ---- .,... J I-:l x . 2 at 12' if 2 1 11 2 g m 'iijg ,.,. A , 2 22 viii in ii' i -2' . 1 .- ' ' lm- . J Le A 2 . 2 N .iw . ig .2 V . f V -A x 2, 2, ... 2 I! M1229 '- 2 J 2 1 . , 2 .,.. Egg-A 2. w x . ..,. K1 K in 22 M f at 'J' 2.213 Ja- .4 ,, 9 P' 5 ' 2 fifl ' ' iff .i .... iiifig' i V- , vt as 5, 1 l. . . W jg, Q ' 2 , A W - . A ff wr ''-2'::-.j:jEj:,2:f:,:,515 A '?f'5 f Z'T2E ' ' '-'- 2 . - ' W' 'll -'12 .X - W ' If iff 2 ' i g 1 32- .' X K. Yagi . W Gift 2 A 2 - ,,,. i 4 .. ---- -2 . .V .2 - 5' -V ' ': V if -. M . - 'M3:t+. Q, K If ' i .' T ' N 22 v sasss 55' ' 2 2 ,,,. - wi ning -V is .rl ,V r La' A x 5 -V v ---- ' 2 2 Q i am -iv , :I' .2 J :::gE5.v,:: Y, 2 K 22. 1 Q 1- ' H - ,.,,.. ..,,.,,. W .,...,,, . .,,.. .2 A ' - if 1' .. 1 ' 'Z ? ::.:'.'. .9 ..,.... IE. fr .,,, - -2 - ii' P 2 ii i M 2 a 1-2111 fr l 2, . 2 ' 'L Ai 1 ---' -. 'iff 1 2- -' .F 2' 'Qi H 2 ii' '2 ' ' 5 1. IJ fi ,:, .,,.2 I 21: . vlvv -: 1 , V 1 i f .. - . ..., 2' 2222222 1 2.22, mi.. ' .,2. i' ff H -,,2 I , gif: 2' 2' ,:.:....'fI r,2 - ----'--- 'r' b i N H .V '- ft ' ' g i. f fn., 57 Arthur Rich, Corrine Rich, Dent Rich- ardson, Verna Richardson, Aileen Ricker, Leora Rietz, Betty Roberts, Betty Rogavich. La Donna Rothaus, Al Rowe, Nancy Rowland, Jean Rowley, Del Rupert, Joan Ryan, Le Roy Saor, Kenneth Schellbock. Norma Scherenzel, Kenneth Schlacht, Ed Shigley, Mary Schreiner, jack Sears, Norma Sells, Marcheta Setzer, Bob Shrewsbury. Dee Simmons, Ruth Simonsen, Nao Sikaguchi, Gloria Sitt, Norma Sjursen, Carl Smedley, Paul Smedley, Barbara Smith. Bud Smith, Donna Smith, Marolyn Smith, Pam Smith, Dick Sprinkle, Carol Stam, Betty Staples, Dick Starks. Bertha Stasting, Joan Stebbing, Eliza- beth Steele, Verna Steere, Aurora Stewart, Bill Stewart, Georgia Stewart, Craig Stevenson. Walter Stolle, Paul Stoms, Ilda Stone, Dee Strand, Larry Strathdee, Frank Strzelecki, Norris Suder, Marjorie Sund. Margie Sutterlind, Elaine Swan, Gloria Swartz, Harold Sweeny, june Sykes, Bobbie Thompson, Irene Thompson, Marilyn Thompson. Phyllis Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Edward Toadle, Gerand Torrence, Helen Townshend, Charlyn Tuckett, junior Ursic, Carl Vermillion. Mildred Vicklund, Evelyn Wallace, Betty jean Wallis, Mary Lee Walters, Elizabeth Watson, Larry Watson, Wil- liam Wehmeyer, Bud Weiler. Jean Wells, Fred Wellington, Lois Whalen, Doris Whipple, Elsie White, Jack White, Margy White, June Wick- lund. Bob Wichman, Elizabeth Wilkes, Bar- bara Wilkinson, Kathryn Williams, Kenny Williams, Mary Willis, Marilyn Wilson, Jean Wood. Myles Wood, Shirley Woodruff, Afton Wooley, Katherine Yost, Betty Young, Blanche Young, Marilyn Zweigart, Mr. Baker. PHC ES TY SIMMONS LUI HALL BOB KALDAL BOB CUMMINGS Treasurer Kuay Representative President Vice-President I Zzfzoifamen GAQM 441121 HE FRESHMEN who came to Queen Anne in the fall of 1940 may have been smaller and younger than the upperclassmen but they played an impor- tant part in the success of this school year. The capable people to begin the year's business were Bob Kaldal, presi- dent, Bob Cummings, vice-presidentg Don Douglas, secretaryg Ty Simmons, treasurer, and Lui Hall, Kuay representative. Showing prospective talent in the Kapers were Annette Marshal, jimmy Weis and Art Paulson, who gave just the added touch to make the Kapers complete. Outstanding in athletic events were Chuck Burkland, Rube.Hil- ton, jack Klumb, Art Paulson, Eugene Coe, Louis Taiger, joel Pritchard, Owall Cochran and Jack Opperuan. I To highlight the season the freshmen put on two dances, this being the first year that any freshman class was allowed to do so, and made such a success of them that many upperclassmen felt that they were just three years too soon. To climax their school year the freshmen turned out in full swing to elect as their oflicers for the spring semester Joel Pritchard, presidentg EMMY CLARK BARBARA FORSYTH JOEL PRITCHARD PAT ROTH Treasurer Kuay Representative President Vice-President , x -' ' f1r r',,,,, V, r r n Af ' gf . Mfg' vi A it 1? fi! Q I 1 . 'ltrrmf DON DOUGLAS Secretary SHIRLEY DANNER Secretary 1 W ,- ,... V H W z M' 1 if as 'Q 2 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY-Continued Pat Roth, vice-president, Shirley Danner, secretaryg Emmy Clark, treas- urerg and Barbara Forsyth, Kuay representative. Acting as adviser Mr. Rose gave friendly aid throughout the year in helping to conduct business and social matters. We as the freshman class now wish to thank the senior class for the helpful aid they gave us during the year. We also hope that when our turn comes to leave Queen Anne that we may be as proud of our record as you are of yours. ' -JOEL PRITCHARD. BoB KALDAL. Betty McIntyre, Juanita McKeel, Bar- bara Neill. Gordon Adams, Ruth Adolfsen, jean Allyn, Roberta Allen, Anne Marie An- derson, Helen Anderson, Jack Angeles, Carol Appell. Bob Arnett, Jack Armas, Donna Mae Assmussen, Mary Lou Auld, Bill Bat- ley, Patsy Barrett, Eileen Berry, Billie Bates. Roger Bateman, Karl Bell, Pat Beeler, Gloria Belanich, Lillian Bergman, Gud- mund Berge, Betty Lee Binns, Elsie Birkeland. Carol jean Blair, Tommy Blaylock, Sigrida Bloom, Gene Blum, Mona Bolin, Bill Borgford, Tony Bozanich, Bill Brauer. Dorothy Britain, Robert Browne, Bill Brown, jack Brown, Missy Brown, Gloria Bockwoldt, Betty Bryant, Ray Burhen. Vivian Burd, Charles Burkland, Betty Burt, jerry Butler, Sue Caplan, Flor- ence Cardwell, Bruce Camp, joan Chappell. Gordon Christian, Darcy Clawson, Emmy Clark, Mary Clark, Orval Coch- ran, Eugene Coe, Lois Cole, Peggy Connolly. RES EN Jack Corbett, Denny Coughlin, Isa- bella Couther, Jeanne Craigen, Ben Cranelield, Anita Crum, Charlotte Crutcher, Bob Cummings. Pat Cunningham, Joyce Cutter, Arthur Dascher, Wally Dash, Shirley Danner, Lorraine David, Darrel Davis, Gwen Davis. Bob Day, Hugh Degler, Helen De La- teur, Darr De Wild, Jack Dexter, Anita Diaz, Nana Dickinson, Jack Dolstad. Arzelie Dorgan, Don Douglas, Jan Doward, Gordon Dralle, Frank Dris- kill, Evelyn Dubuque, Peggy Dudek, Don Dunham. Marvin Durham, Betty Elden, Charles Elder, Paul Engel, Renee Engelskjen, Don Erickson, Ruth Erickson, Betty Evanger. A June Farran, Jacqueline Feathers, Jack Fendall, Jack Ferluga, Jack Feyk, Dorothy Flakstad, Verla Forde, Bev- erly Forbes. Dale Forbus, Marilyn Forehand, Bar- bara Forsyth, Marion Freeburn, Betty Jane Frye, Ted Gardlin, Norman Gar- vin, Alvin Gebhart. Elizabeth Gellert, Billy Gilroy, Ole Goodman, Alfred Gordon, Cherry Graaf, Barbara Graben, Virginia Gray, Beulah Greenway. Beverly Greenwood, Laura Greene, Betty Griffith, Roger Gruber, Joanne Guerin, Gloria Gustavson, Bill Guthrie, Lui Hall. Pauline Hall, Georgia Hamilton, Char- lotte Hanley, Alice Hannalin, Carol Hansen, Gordon Hansen, John R. Harris, Suzanne Haroldson. Dorothy Hatton, Thomas Hardacre, Sheryl Hays, Norma Heasley, Ger- aldine Heiser, Barbara Henniken, Phil- lip Henry, Betty Higlin. Elsie Hill, Reuben Hilton, Patricia Hokanson, Barbara Hokanson, Betty Holloman, June Hopper, Patsy Horne, Trava House. Bernice Howard, Helen Hroncich, Bill Hughes, Enid Hulbert, Doris Hurst, Dick Hutchinson, Katherine Hutchin- son, John McMasters. -4 -A K 1 W- W , - ------ ::::f-iii: ' .... -,-, , ' A . H - QQ ' . .,,, . .. .. . 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P .iv f - ' F x . 1: 21 1 -. . . , V.: ,, se ' ,. ' V V I if ' x x A -I - ,, ' . '- Y. 61 Geoffry Hyatt, David Hyde, Elizabeth Ingles, Eudora Isbell, Norma Jackson, Kenneth Jacobsen, Bob Jacobson, Bar- bara Jahn. Bill James, Scott Jamison, Thomas Jariah, Robert Jeffery, Anabel Lee Jensen, David Jensen, Patricia Jeph- cott, Miles Johns. Al Johnson, Betty Johnson, Betty Johnson, Dale Johnson, Joan Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Pattie Johnson, Rob- ert Johnson. Ronald Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Lorraine Jolk, Marlyn Jones, Reva Jones, Pauline Kain, Bob Kaldal, Donnel Kaufman. George Kelly, Phyllis Keown, Leslie Kerslake, Donna KnaHich, Griffith King, Gerry Kissner, Douglas Kirk, Joe Knapp. Jeannie Kostka, Jean Kuhn, Jimmie Kuhnhausen, Joyce Kulter, Virginia Larson, Anna Mae Larson, Phyllis Leaf, Dorothy Lee. Margaret Lee, Betty Le Cain, Bud Leonard, Suzanne Levisee, Richard Lindberg, Glen Lobdell, Bill Lund, Fred MacKenzie. Betty McCarty, Fred McCoy, Pat Mc- Dermott, Bill McElroy, Dick McGhee, Gloria Mahood, Ethelann Malin, Jean Martin. . Annette Marshall, Leatrice Marshall, Bill Marsten, Geri Marty, Lorraine Mason, Barbara Matschinegg, Luella Meacham, Neil Media. Thelma Merrifield, Harold Metz, Dori Jean Miller, Gordon Miller, Lawrence Minard, Midge Mitchell, Bernice Molnes, Vivian Monsey. Margery Montgomery, Jean Moreman, Fred Morgan, Jane Morris, Ellen Myers, Norma Nashem, Charles Nel- son, Dorothy Nelson. Mary Anne Nickolson, Fumiko Nishi- mera, Gerald Norling, Cherie Norman, Walter Noyes, Celeste Odendhal, Mary Ogden, Dorothy Ohde. Dick Oliver, Gordon Olsen, Loretta Olsen, Jean Olson, Nancy O'Neil, Jack Opperman, Arthur Orr, Elizabeth Orr. . H E Bob Osterland, Beverly Overton, Eliz- abeth Owen, Orcille Owens, Mary Ann Pace, Joanne Paden, Kenneth Paradie, Frank Parkingson. Betty Pearl, Shirley Peck, Joan Pel- lett, Marcia Perkins, Don Peterson, Hal Peterson, Fay Pettengill, Elsa Pierson. Phyllis Pinger, Betty Pipes, Francis Pratt, Joe Pritchard, Joe Proffitt, Patty Punnett, Rhoda Raasch, Donald Raf- ferty. Eleanor Rankin, Barbara Reed, Con- stance Reynolds, Richard Rhodes, Bar- bara Richardson, Wilma Richter, Leora Rietz, Marjorie Ringstad. Gloryann Rishell, Pat Roberts, Alice Jean Robson, Gene Rogers, Pat Roth, Georgia Rowe, Phyllis Rowe, Vivian Rowlands. Ned Rozzano, LeRoy Santarelli, Mil- ton Scarlatos, Howard Schage, Shirley Schillreff, Eunice Schleicher, Georgia Schwartz, Bill Sears. Lorraine Selleriet, Louis Sheldahl, Bar- bara Shelton, Donna Sherer, Norma Sherer, Bill Sholdt, Dick Shyvers, Ty Simmons. Bud Sjursen, Winnie Slocum, Lillian Smiley, Barbara Smith, Patricia Smith, Francis Sobeck, Hugh Somers, Irene Spaulding. Lois Sperry, Katherine Sprinkle, Stephanie Squance, Betty Stafford, Georgia Stafford, Dawn Stanchf-ield, Marcheta Stezer, Lauretta Stokke. Glenna Storkel, Loel Sunde, Jayne Swalwell, Betty Swanson, Eleanor Swartz, Ronald Swearinger, Genevieve Thompson, Eunice Thorp. Lois Tiemeyer, Taiko Tsubota, Elinor Tuttle, Mary Jane Valentine, Barbara Wade, Dollieann Wahlman, Lillian Warner, Mildred Warner. Bill Watson, Bob Watson, Dick Weatherly, Jimmie Weiss, Nancy Weyer, Paul Whaley, Dodie White, Richard Wilcox. Hal Will, Priscilla Willis, Adrienne Winters, Katherine Woll, Mary Wood- ward, Wilma York, Marie Young, Mary Young. ES EN S I . I ffl! i fi f , l ,j 5 ,' . I I fy 'J .K 4 fy I fffj ' ji N gl I, 4f 'Dl' I ' ,ji I My I ,xv 1 Q P' Q, XX' W X vf NX O 3 A366 f if QR U 'Y UVA Quik M696 6 om 0 QW 0 Behind the scenes of each production are many faithful workers who are as necessary to its success as these amber waves of grain to our existence. Nxvlflf WWW! U7 M, www J paacfuaiiawi PAT CANAN BARBARA SAVAGE ARTHUR L. SHELTON Editor Associate Editor Faculty Adviser We GMM -Wall ROM a pile of glossies, copy and name lists, the 1941 Grizzly, long planned and awaited, has grown through these past months into the completed book which you see before you. EILEEN LINDQUIST Art Editor JACK STROM Boys' Sports Editor TOM GILLESPIE Photographer 66 HELEN FROBERG Snap Shot Editor LOIS HEIKKILA Production Editor CHERRY GILMOUR Freshman Class Editor JACQUELINE CASEY Class Editor BARBARA BASSETT Organization Editor BARBARA HOWE Sophomore Class Editor ELEANOR SUTTON ANNE BEAUDIN Business Manager Business Manager MARY CANTY DON YOUNG Girls' Sports Editor Photographer CATHERINE PEFFERY WALLY GREENE Junior Class Editor Photographer SEMESTER LIVE WIRES-COUPON SALESMEN , D. White, B. A. Wiesen, J. Graigan, B. Bates, M. Leson, ' B Coen R. Nel en J. Hendricks K. Pomeroy M . sheidahl, s. Dannjr, in Smith. Thifd ww: E. Aleith, McFadden, R. Miller, P. johnson, M. Ferber, D, Davis, X N L. Woodbridge, B. Blair, V. Monsey, J. Norton, B. A. X r Johnson, J. Olson, R, Hood, B. Nichols, M. Mercer. AXA X RX .L M10 Ne B Ex z -ffm ff I5 Wi X K l X, 'NX in B'b!f'f0AQ I pp NX A ,Nr XY 4 l l lx if 'S editor Barbara Savage and a capable staff. X Under Jacqueline Casey, hard-working class editor, pictures of all ' ' 'students were mounted and name lists checked by Catherine Jeffery, Y Xgherry Gilmour and Barbara Howe. X . jack Strom is responsible for the Boys' sports section, he mounted pic- N Q 3 N Q X 2 Q X tures, wrote copy and took pictures of all .sports events. Mary Canty was N 5 . Q S X X x N Y X NN x X W ' itor of the Girls' sports section. Managing two other divisions were Barbara Bassett, organization editor, - nd Lois Heikkila, production editor. Wally Greene and Tom Gillespie ' X 1 as junior members of the staff were photography and dark room assistants. Q X Eileen Lindquist, as art editor, designed the end sheets and senior draw- 1 gs, while Helen Froberg planned the snapshot section. I X This year the business staff had complicated work to dog Eleanor Ng Xldgngton and Anne Beaudin as co-business managers, took care of this. Most of the copy was written by Anne Beaudin, Barbara Bassett and 5 . X X ix elen Froberg, who comprised the Grizzly literary staff, supervised by K ,rank H. Cass. Our adviser, Arthur L. Shelton, kept a watchful eye on all parts of the .XX fx work and helped us to complete the job. His friendliness, helpfulness and 3-'X Q Rwhole-hearted cooperation was an inspiration to the entire staff. a X X v wi :W QlNN it . . N ll x Pat Canan, as editor-in-chief, has been efficiently aided by associate ' L plf,f.'lf,Y'. Y' If V lf ., .Q M21 I f .L lt ' -1 pl: i If .,, x. V 1 f X 'Ml' fX x f ar E KUAY EDITORS ANNE BEAUDIN BOB EDWARDS HELEN FROBERG HELENE LAWSON JEANNE WESTERLAND ww KW, swf 1TH an interested, responsible group of students on the staff, the Kuay Weekly has been making progress toward its goal of really i serving the Queen Anne student body. i The use of student opinion, editorials and the elimination of the gossip column midway in the year are two of the year's achievements in improving the content of the paper. V I The Kuay also improved in appearance with the acquisition of a new nam-eplate, the first in sixteen years. It was designed by Helene Lawson. Each page of the paper is edited by a journalist who is responsible for T all material on his page. Copy is sent to the print shop on Friday and Monday and proofs are corrected on Monday and Tuesday. The paper is then made-up Tuesday and printed ready for distribution on Wednesday, fifth period. The position of managing editor, chosen to supervise the four pages and assist the other staff members, was filled by Anne Beaudin. KUAY SPORTS STAFF-First row: F. Hokanson, B. Shoe- maker, B. Wickman, N. Amundson, W. Greene, P. Apostolou, H. Robinson. Second row: A. Dehn, D. Amburn, R. Folsom. CAROLYN BARCLAY FRANK CASS EFFIE SPENCE Adviser Literary Adviser Financial Adviser ' . Q .Sli . 0' - ,.. .. ,.. If qlv , 4 'T f, . BT I, is I ' I F KUAY STAFF-First raw: B. Jepson, R. Brace, A. Gibbs, M. Mercer, Miss Barclay, B. Bassett, J. Westerland, K. Johnson, J. Reid. Second row: T. Tupper, J. Strom, F. Hokanson, M, Olson, C. Jeffery, H. Guth, M. Steele, L. Rowe. Third row: M. Bozanich, M. Hart, A. Beaudin, H. Froberg, R. Hood, J. Arey, B. Wickman, N. Amundson, R. Folsom. Fourth row: A. Mathieu, N. Greb, W. Greene, B. Shoe- maker, D, Amburn, D. Clark. ASSISTANT EDITORS AND AD MANAGERS--First row: M. Hart, B. Bassett, A. Mathieu, M. Olson, J. Reid, J. Westerland, B. Coen, R. Hood. Second row: J. Strom, T. Tupper, D. Clark. Editors for the year, who edited page one, were Anne Beaudin, Helen Froberg, Bob Edwards, Helene Lawson, Jane Reid and Jeanne Wester- land. Helen Froberg, Margie Olson, Tom Tupper, Ann Mathieu, Dorothy Guerin, Jane Reid, Helene Lawson, Rozanne Hood and Jeanne Westerland served as second page editors. Alan Dehn, Bill Wichrnan and Fred Hokan- son as sports editors handled page three, while Ad Managers Doreen Barker, Rozanne Hood, Hazel Guth and Barbara Coen supervised page four. Of the greatest help and inspiration to the staff were Miss Carolyn Barclay, adviser, and the Hnancial and literary advisers, Miss Effie Spence and Frank H. Cass. First row: P. Klemkaski, B. Bergeron, M. McLeod, N. Lezin, J. Sampson. Second row: B. McGhee, B. Brickey, H. Kenner, C. Gowdy, D. Grimmer, M. Johnson, B. Reiman. MISS ESTHER UHDEN Dramatic Director Gkmle ll ASN'T NORMAN LEZIN FUNNY ? Did you see him when he was run- ning away from Spettigue-P And when Bob Bergeron proposed to him?,' Thus comments on Queen Anne's senior play presentation of the Broad- Way hit, Char1ey's Aunt, seemed to be in unanimous consent as to its SUCCESS. LURLINE GRIFFIN BOB MCGHEE BARBARA BRICKEY DON GRIMMER 'f Nun! First row: P. Christianson, J. Swanson, N. Lezin, D. Barker. Second row: E. Smeltzer, B. Mead, D, Mackie, M. Dennis, B. Bergeron, L. Saul. Snappy dialogue, superior directing, smart settings and well-played parts all went to make up a side-splitting and excellent show. Much credit is due Miss Esther Uhden, Paul J. Eaton and the student directors, Lurline Griffin and Barbara Howe. Also adding to the success of Char1ey's Aunt were C. H. Heffelfinger, business rnanagerg Miss Jessie Butler, costumesg Miss Esther Hicks, make-upg Raymond H. Kendrick, music, and M. J. Hughes, stage. BUD ELLSWORTH HAROLD BARBARA PAUL J. EATON MEAD SMELZER KENNER HOWE Dramatic Director MARGIE JOHNSON Senior Director Q SQ , 'tl 3 Eff? it fs JIM ART Senior Director lm EWS i f 'W , if K PAUL J. EATON Dramatic Director Kuaq i PACKED HOUSE, an enthusiastic cast, and a grand performance on Fri- day and Saturday evenings are Fine tributes to the directors, Dot Wilson, Don Grimmer, Miss Esther Uhden, and P. J. Eaton, and to the host of students who made Your Town an overwhelming success. Left: Dance School Below, left: Singers Below, center: Toyland Below, right: The Ritz Sisters, Mary Mercer, Lois Ager and Janice Lamp- mg Q. ,,.. I , 'iff .ada . , A H if K 5:53, , H If L 1 I gm , ESTH ER UHDEN Faculty Director D ON GRIMM ER Junior Director Captivating the audience throughout the show were the comical Ritz Sisters, Mary Mercer, Janis Lamping, and Lois Ager. An eerie thrill was brought to the spectators in the cemetery act, which had a truly professional touch. Because of her excellent work in this act Virginia Hancock was named dance director for the 1942 Kapers. .L DOROTHY WILSON Junior Director Right: Cemetery Act Below, left: Something Unique Below, center: Tumblers Below, right: Dance School SENIOR GLEE CLUB-W. Anderson, M. Johnson, B. Bassett, L. Cathey, E. Hansen, B. Brickey, J. Schillreff, A. Arlund, J. Cedarholm, P. Foss, T. Prater, J. Hendricks, V. Steere, B. Beauleaux, N. Bushnell, L. Young, A. Mathieu, A. Ricketts, P. Kostka, M. James, B. Boileau, J. Hall, E. Sreckland, M. Ban- croft, L. Wold, H. McNicoll, C. McAlpine, B. Peters, M. Mort- land, I. Larson, L. Isbell, J. Goodwin, M. Moe, L. Ringstrom, K. Draniavd, M. Randle, L. Gillespie, D. Fernhill, M. Seefleld, M. Dimond, N. Scherenzel, L. Saul, B. Schroider, J. Narwood, C. Saul, D. Stanks, S. Gallup, G. Torrence, D. Forman, F. Mac- s Kenzie, R. T. Kendrick, B. Lund, J. Art, R. Hageman, E. Cameron, J. Staley, D. Oliver. Cathey, E. Hanson, L. Isbell, K. Diamond, B. Brickey, L. Wold, A. Ricketts. glee em.. The senior and junior glee clubs meet under the direction of Miss Helen Kretsinger and R. H. Kendrick twice a week. The nonette and triple trio are a selected group of girls who do not meet in school time, receive no credit for participation, but whose principal activity is performing for the public. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB-First row: M. Harkinson, U. Forde, M. Miyauchi, B. Matschinigg, B. Neill, F. Nishamura, E. Atterberry, K. Woll. Second row: J. Harkinson, R. Broswick, B. L. Young, D. Smith, D. Whipple, D. Hatton, B. Molnes, M. Mitchell. Third row: P. Hall, B. Heaton, L. Greenleaf, S. Peck, B. Grabin, C. Seals, V. Austin, Miss Kretsinger. Fourth row: H. Anderson, V. Larson, M. Bozanich, P. Smith, M. Collier, R. Larson, M. Forehand, E. Isbell, J. Pellett. TRIPLE TRIO-J. Broderick, W. Anderson, M. Bancroft, L.l w 4 P.-T. A. DANCE COMMITTEE-First row: T. Warren, D. Gamble, J. Smythe, B. Nichols, J. Reid, J. Lamping, A. Gibbs, R. Brace. Second row: D. Wilson, R. Wilson, M. Katica, J. Westerland, P. Apostolou, H. Robinson, J.Siemens. Third row: M. Clyde, J. O'Brien, D. Mackie, R. Swing, D. Foreman, J. Gibbs, B. Hill. N 2 The dance committee is a student group which organizes and plans a P.-T. A. dance n ' a a ance a month. These dances are usually held on the last Friday of the month and take place at the Queen Anne clubhouse. Each dance has a different theme, and door G at prizes and prize dances are added attractions. It is also the duty of the committee 0-0101 in collaboration with the P.-T. A. to plan the big Senior Prom in June. SAFETY PATROL-First row: D. Watson, R. Lindberg, B. Max- well, B. Powell, R. Ricketts, H. Fish, J. Rowland, K. Kerslake. Second row: Mr. Burrell, D. Osborn. SECOND SEMESTER LIVE WIRES-First row: L. Creyke, M Mercer, J. Reynolds, R. Broswick, B. A. Wiesen, R. Richstad, G. Day, B. Nichols, A. Mathieu, E. McDougall, D. Smith, N. Row land. Second row: C. Hamilton, M. Canty, B. Coen, J. Carlson, B Watkins, M. Welch, P. Sheldahl, D. Carlson, B. J. Foster, A. Gibbs. Third row: R. Raasch, S. Woodruff, P. Foss, E. Atterberry, B. Rogavich. Fourth row: B. L. Herd, B. Middleton, M. Levisee, B. Cain, B. Pitman, C. Canty, G. Davis, E. Clark, M. Forehand, G. Gamble, M. Ferber, N. L. Hill, P. Hallenbeck. Fifth row: P. Coch rane, E. Birkeland, A. Meyers, M. Chisholm, B. L. Woodbridge, J Olson, K. Engel, D. Mitchell, N. Goring, E. Clow, B. A. McCall E. Huston, L. Noonan, M. Johnson, C. J. Suder, K. Pedersen, S Sisler, B. Askell, M. McClure. -var BAND-Majorettes: S. Thompson, B. Roberts, N. Hawley. First row: R. Brown, R. Burhen, M. Crooks, H. Eckert, L. Deutsch, R. Davis, J. Peters, P. Barth, J. Moore, G. Guy, V. Bennett, H. Johnson, B. Bate- man. Second raw: D. Heater, N. Reynolds, R. Jeffery, A. Paulson, M. James, J. Cedarholm, M. Bancroft, A. Allen, G. Erikson, F. Cardwell, T. Duncan, N. Bushnell, E. Beitey, M. Norelius. Third raw: C. Prior, G. Crandall, A. McNicoll, L. Watson, B. Kennedy, T. Hecht, L. Sunde, D. Powers, E. Ferber, J. Gentry, M. J. Harkinson, R. McKinstry, L. Gillespie, C. Woodward, B. Sears. Fourth row: J. Humphrey, B. Burhen, C. Chase, R. Beernink, D. Carmichael, R. Wyatt, J. Sears, B. Hill, Mr. Kendrick, C. Wyckoff, Mmm PPLYING the various technicalities of music to actual experience is the privilege members of the several groups affiliated with the music department enjoy. B. Thielsen. Although the band meets bright and early at 7:40 a.m. every morning, it has a membership of eighty-five students. Choir members, sixty-Hve in number, have their class during first period every day. Those starting out on a musical instrument are in the beginners' band, PTPERS BAND--Left to right: J. Kruse, I. Jones, M. McCumber, J. Lund, N. Sekiguchi, R. Broswick, Miss Kretsinger, E. Swartz, M. Seifield, Miss Vopne, A. J. Palmer. I ORCHESTRA-Drummers: P. Barth, B. Searles. First row: M. Levisee, M. Young, M. Bergoust, M. J. Reed, L. Brinck, P. Aiken, J. Cederholm, H. Erkert, A. Jurrens, A. Stewart, A. Allen, E. Hanson, J. Bering. Second row: D. Christopherson, T. Duncan, B. Osterlund, P. Foss, V. Hecht, V. Bennett, J. Moore, E. Petrich, M. J. Harkinson, M. A. McPhearson. Third row: B. Hill, R. Gordon, D. Staley, D. Petit, I. Olsen, J. Art, D. Foster, G. Crandall, B. Bateman, R. Brown, D. Fods, Mr. Kendrick. 525 more advanced students in the junior orchestra, and the farthest advanced in the senior orchestra. Uniting forces the senior orchestra, choir and chorus presented the Ballad for Americans at the spring concert. Members of the pipers' band make their own shepherds' pipes, and play for public performances. CHOIR-First raw: A. Tallefson, J. Broderick, E. Wickstrom, R. Arlund, A. Ricketts, B. Brickey, B. MacDougall, B. Peyton, F. Elder, J. Lohuis, D. Mackie, E. Glassman, M. Bancroft, L. Pennington, N. Sekiguchi, B. Bassett, Miss Kretsinger. Second row: B. Belstad, G. Repworth, J. Hendricks, M. Moe, H. McNicoll, L. Wold, J. Eickmanu, D. Comming, R. Dow, C. Elder, A. Smith, S. Schillreff, W. Anderson, J. Jones, M. Dennis, S. Olsen, E. McDougall. Third row: L. N. Isbell, L. Saul, M. Martland, M. Lewis, F. Fleehart, H. Glassman, F. Galloway, R. McGowan, B. Cummings, E. Phillips, E. Hansen, L. Cathey. Fourth row: L. Brinck, M. Seeiield, L. Ringstrom, M. Lamping, B. Cushing, E. Grant, D. Starks, F. McClintock, G. Torrence, F. Torrence, F. Joralemon, L, R. Elder, R. Nelson, L. Pederson. I ,v ff ',,, , . X NOON MOVIE WORKERS-First row: K. Sanwick, P. Engel, J. Buchanan, C. Whitman, M. Brown, M. Mael, J. Smevik, D. Weir. Second row: C. Willey, B. Marlow. l K BUSINESS STAFF-First row: H. Humason, H. Gowdy, B. Nichols, W. Plants, B. Bassett, G. Guy, J. Beegle, B. Brace. Second row: B. Higgins, D. Bowman, C. H. Heffellinger, A. Guy. GIRLS' CLUB WORKERS-First row: M. Matsumoto, E. McDougall, M. Katica R. Wilson, M. Mercer, H. Wade, J. Broderick, M. Bancroft. Second tow: L. Hey- land, J. Lamping, P. Palmer, B. Coen. W., Fi? dia. BQ' SECOND SEMESTER STAMP CLERKS-First row: J. Sykes, R. Hanson, M. Moore, A. Ricketts, L Sperry, H, Gowdy, V. Skinner, J. Lamping, R. Brace, M. Chisholm, H. Eckert. Second row: J. Kuhn E. Klotz, C. Dye, V. Miller, A. Crumy. Third row: J. Johnson, J. Olson, M. L. Waters, D. Fernhill, H Croxdale, B. A. Wilsen, B, Watkins, L. 'Heyland, B. Nichols. Fourth row: S. Johnson, K. Pomeroy, B. A McCall, P. Smith, M. Crook, W. Wallinder, B. Engelson, B. Wilde, B. Fallis, B. Mackie, B. Rafferty J. Roland. Fifth row: J. Olerian, N. Johnson, N. Goring, D. Foreman, P. Way, K. Bell, N. Berg, B Magrilio, G. A. Guy, A. Samuelson, J. Crandall, B. Kildal. STAMP CLERKS-FIRST SEMESTER-First row: M. Moore, B. Wiesen, M. McLeod, B. Brickey, A. Ricketts, V. Skinner, J. Lamping, R. Brace, L. Heyland, B. Nichols, M, Chisholm, G. Guy. Second row: E. Klotz, M. L. Walters, B. Watkins, M. Mercer, L. Crosse, M. Ferber, M. Young, D. Lewis, S. Venema, T. Martin, J. Evans, P. McDermott. Third row: D. Fernhill, N. Goring, B. A. McCall, P. Smith, M. Crook, W. Wallinder, H. St. Clair, B. Engelson, B. Wilde, B. Fallis, B. Mackie, J. Mooney. Fourth row: A. Comstock, J. Strom, G. Jensen, P. Way, N. Berg, B. Magrilio, A. Guy, P. Whaley, E. Gowey, B. Alder. BOYS' LIVE WIRE CLUB-First row.' L. Sheldahl, B. Weiler, W. Noble, D. Osborn, J. Olstad, K. Paradie, D. Richardson, D. Humason, B. Knorr, D. Clark, B, Pemberton. Second row: P. Apostolou, B. Johnson, W. Greene, C. Mack, M. Austin. P. Pederson, B. Steele, D. Fuhrmann, J. Proffitt, J. Pritchard, D. Foster. Third row: D. Clawson, D. Oliver, D. Hycle, E. Klotz, W. Hayes, G. Anshus, B. Dean, H. Stangland, D. Kellogg, A. Martyn. Fourth row: G. Butterfield, B. Berry, J. Rossi, J. Hansen, B. Mead, E. Smeltzer, P. Willis, A. Meakin, J, Saunders, S. Gilleys, J. Sinton. Fifth row: B. Wilde, B. Butler, C. Cody, D. Bowman, B. King, N. Smith, A. Soderburg, M. Sundt, R. Cave, J. Butler, H. Kenner. W Wi N W WQfi!i5yg Pyiblvgcvtu Careful planning of many skilled craftsmen was needed to build mighty Coulee Dam. . . A united, friendly school is a monument to the efforts of each school organi- zation. V ? UWWWM wh' Glad THELMA CHISHOLM Girls' Club Adviser GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Millie Katica Mary Mercer Carolyn Luther Rollie Wilson Treasurer Secretary ViC8'Pf6Sid6Hf President S our aim this year, friendliness was chosen by the Girls' Club ofilicers and Miss Thelma Chisholm, our adviser. To encourage friendliness among the girls, there were parties and various drives. The most outstanding party of the year was The Ax Swing, sponsored by the Social Committee for all the girls in school. Among the new clubs started, the Charm Club was especially popular. Pan-America was the theme of the Mother-Daughter Banquet with the table decorations and program carrying out the motif. An exciting and busy day in the lives of the girls was Girls' Club Day. During the day there was an assembly, a program in the lunch room, and a movie after school. Through the fine work of the cabinet and committee members, this year has been exceptionally successful. GIRLS' CLUB CHAIRMEN-First row: M. Lamping, B. Nichols, M. Katica, M. Mercer, C. Luther, R. Wilson, Miss Chisholm, T. Prater, J. Hendricks, K. Diamond, B. Askell, E. Lindquist. Second row: D. Barker, L. Hemstedt, J. Westerland, J. Walker, L. Ring- strom, B. Coen, H. Guth, L. Tarabochia, E. Hansen, D. Wilson. Third row: K. Munson, M. Jones, V. Simicich, B. A. McCall, E. Clark, M. Shore, R. Nelsen. Fourth row: R. Brace, J, Flynn, B. Johnson, N. Bushnell, M. Welch, P. Graham, M. Matsumoto, C. Gilmour, P. Palmer, E. McDougall. -ROLLIE WILSON, GIRLS' CLUB ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN-First row: J. Casey, M Johnson, J. Smythe, A. Mathieu, M. Welch, M. Mercer. R. Wilson Miss Chisholm, C. Luther, M. Katica, J. Broderick. Second row K. Pomeroy, H. McNiccll, H. Lawson, B. Cushing, L. Noonan, J Lamping, B. J. Foster, N. Goring. Third row: M. Schaeffer, L. Tara bochia, G. Crandall, B. Howe, C. Cook, J. Parrish, M. Krininger V. Miller, L. Pederson, M. Canty. STUDENT COUNCIL-First row: D. Mitchell, T. Warren, H. Robinson, W. Cummings, J. Powers, J. Taylor, C. Wyckoff. Second row: J. Gibbs, B. McGhee, S. Williams, J. Hansen, C. Willey, Mr. Moore. W Bo-yd' G 6 FELIX E. MOORE Boys' Club Adviser BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Tex Warren Jack Hansen Herb Robinson Sid Williams President Board of Control Treasurer .Secretary HE BOYS' CLUB completed another year of successful school activities at Queen Anne by sponsoring the annual father-son banquet, the vocational confer- ence, and various other highlights of the year's program. Under the able leadership of Adviser Felix Moore, the following boys served as Officers of the organization: Bob Edwards, presidentg Tex Warren, vice-presi- dent, who took over Bob's duties at mid-yearg Sid Williams, secretary, Herb Rob- inson, treasurerg and Jack Hansen, board of control chairman. The father-son banquet, which was held in the late fall, had as guests of honor the football squad of 1940. The toastmaster was Don Grimmer. The vocational conference found many experienced and successful business and professional men giving suggestions to the boys who were interested in their various occupations. - The feature highlight of the school year was the boys' assembly. Dwight Long, famous for his exploratory experiences, was the main speaker. The Boys' Club also assisted in selling the school stickers which were placed on sale in February. This drive was under the direction of Norm Lezin. -HERB ROBINSON. VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE-First row: J. Howlett, J. Gibbs R. Sunde, W. Cummings, T. Warren, J. Hansen, J. Rossi, W. Mead Second row: T. Kelly, H. Robinson, D. Mackie, B. McGhee, S. Wil liams, J. Powers, G. A. Guy, C. Willey. Third row: J. Strom, M. Burk land, Mr. Moore. if sf? . Ei r M, if wif 'f QT . ' . B . 'f is in ... ,. , ,, . ff HERBERT LEWIS, Adviser Une-gain Jlalclwr Hosr. STUDENTS who maintain a grade average of B or better are entitled to membership in the Honor Society. Grades received during the freshman year are averaged, and those eligible become members when they are sopho- mores by receiving their one-bar pin. As soon as a student has the necessary number of points in two more semesters or less, he receives his two-bar pin. -wr il J 'C I 2 ,I Y 'Q 'N M L. Ager, L. Amburn, D. A. Anderson, ,.,, '-'-' 2 ' ,E .... ' 'D :Ll ,MV hi ,Q '-2,.. D. Anderson, J. Appell, M. Baumgarten, S J. Bernard, B. Blair, M. Boos. . . , A I f N 'Q FEE in . Vi , ' A' C. Carlson, C. Carpenter, G. Constan- , ,r L 'J uuuvqu, 5 f' ff tine, B. Coppes, J. Cowlishar, E. Davies, -if :-.., I .:-' f,L . ' i,' 1 . Y ,A - A D. Davis, F. Dow, J. Driver. L. . . . 3, 94 ' ' 5 X ' D ' ' ,H E- -, in Q t' ' ,WW VW T. Duncan, A. L. Elsorn, G. Erickson, , 'fi g ' .if HIAV , lf H. M y ,Nga J. Evans, C. Fenn, J. Forrest, D. Foster, , . I .H 1. :VQ Z 1 ,.. t .,..,. G V D 1 Q, 3 ff T J. Gildersleeve, H. Glassman. ,... bw ,,,. ., .V..,,. A JE A rf . P 5 .. J-91... M- ,g g .Q Vuzyl V WW Q J Q Ek Q ,J Z ,..' i j '-' ' 9 K. Gowey, D. Graves, G. Guy, P. Hahn, Q ' 2. if iff f M. A. Hamel, V. Hancock, H. Hansen, V nb... VK I ' 4 K. .QS kk R ..-- K I: -,11 5 wlit ,--. g , AI:-.El . T In I jf ls, M. Hansen, V. Hansen' I' ' niul' llln' , W ri . I. Haslam, J. Herndon, N. Hill, H. Huma- , Z Q- 'TIE ZV- ft 4' P2 ,Z lg gil -Z ' Q 'if' son, J. Hutchinson, G. Jensen, R. Jezek, i' 'ff T 'r J ' ,,, .. V Q., H- Kahn, V- Kaufmann- .. ......., .:,., .il ., :i l .z.:2. V , .A.- R. Kellett, Kenner, R' Klein, KHOE7 M' F ' .f f in fa V V ,I J. Kruse, J. Lohuis, J. Lund, D. McCar- ' I 3- f r A Q 4 N A 'V thy, M. McGovern- ' 'Q5 '!.3',, ,E ...,., , R. McKinstry, M. J. MacKenzie, M. '-ff -4 ':' .5 in ec 1. -. m Y .L 1 Macumber, B. J. Marquardt, F. Meiss- H. E fig-3 2 E .D is f fr Y ner, J. Melcher, D. Mitchell, M. Moore, .Q I . , f . . A. My . fl ' ii ll - 'f ers .- . I ,Z -2 3 3 I M. Nelson, L. Norton. J. Norwood, H. . if -, pg :Q ' K fu Q' 'f A 'B' , ' - V Olson, L. Pennington, J. Peterson, L. 1 g ,.Vx.i ,,,,,,, Q J , , ' kv Pond, M. J. Reed, I. Remington. fix: X3 A ,A D V 'Ax A ' .... Z A ,.., I. ,J ' 'M V, . X X 'v Y .. . W if . . if ww- , , M ,X . , ..,. A - J. Reynolds, E. Ricker, B. Roberts, N. Sekiguchi, M. Smith, B. Stastny, E. Steele, L. Strathdee, G. Swartz. .. . J. Sykes, M. Thompson, P. Thompson, S. Thompson, J. Wicklund, M. Wilson, 2, YP' A. Woolley, K. Yost, M. Zweigart. 7am-Baa pin Jabfm The highest award obtainable is the Torch pin, and both juniors and seniors may receive one when their total num- ber of points is sufficient. Herbert H. Lewis, adviser of the or- ganization, spends much of his own time in averaging grades and planning the semi-annual assemblies, and for his efforts the members owe him a vote of thanks. R. Adams, P. Aiken, Y. Akogi, D. Amburn, N. Amundson, M. An- geles, J. Art. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Margie Johnson Johnny Siemens Don Sobeck Andrew Fyfe Vice-Presrdent Kuay Representative Secretary President .. :Z 3 . 'gm is 2, fs-' FIB , if Q . 2, ...Q ,, f ,L . Iwi If? ? 4 N 'UNI 3 A- B1lmf,R-Bf0SWiCkfB-Brown, eaaa . .. .. ri 1 J. Buckham, C. Canty, L. Canty. I ..,..., . qbzql Z Z ,..,.,...f.:.. ., . .i v Z KS? D. Collins, B. Cook, G. Crandall, D. Davis, R. Davis, R. Day, D. Derickson, P. Dixie, C. Dye. H. Eckert, E. Fenhaus, M. Flem- A A ing, H. Gowdy, P. Greene, W. Greene, C. Hannaiin, R. Hansen, HVAH w:,,i,,,, A M, Hatton. L. Hiraiki, P. Hiyama, F. Hokan- son, B. Hurd, G. Hyatt, L. Isbell, R. Jepson, A. Johnson, A. John- son. M. Johnson, D. Jones, A. Jurrens, B. King, M. Lesan, M. Leveisee, A. McNicoll, V. Marsten, D. Math- '1 Son. .... , fx, ,,.,. . U, B. Meacham, T. Murray, C. Ne- ville, L. Noonan, J. O'Neil, B. Ol- sen, F. Payne, J. Peters, K. Pom- eroy. P. Porter, D. Powers, B, Prior, B. 'i ' ' ' Proctor, P. Reed, L. Roehm, J. Rowland, D. Schindler, J. Shaw. J. Siemens, A. Smith, D. Sobeck, A. Soderberg, N. Sparke, A. Stew- art, C. Stimmel, R. Tate, G. Ter- williger. C. Tuckett, P. Vann, C. Wald- burger, M. Walker, T. Warner, R. Webb, L. Weitz, B. Willis, P. , 4 i wiuis. W J e::5g.e1.v. ami? ik an- L V' -. ...., , . s A Mia xv 5 i f V . ..-. .- . 16 2 in-'F ,E Q 'EF 'ix ,Q rss Q ---- , , ' I I ' in I-We - W. fi?'TYT - ' QQ 1 ' 4? ,f1?f3i3fE3.:-.F 5 .' VpfE5555-:3 ' '55 :jr ' 1? ' U ' - f , I gf K - i . 2' - t .Ei --.5g:E..3 - G... ? , is V ' -ea . ' ' Qi.. ' FMLA: ' VY , ee.. 'Rfk' ::z.' 2s.f3T3 -ff z, . 2:21-E ff ' ' 'g2ffz'-:'z'::: ' , 13- ' -.:1g:.,...-3:-QV - ff ,I gn l :...E?.:,f ..,, -L N V V. .Et -J Q VV V 9' if ' LFE.. ' - fs' V . '- H .. 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A fg ..., 953' i .., F e . ' 1 wax! . 'F - E A im X- ' N312 ' it A iid wr- iiifif A K r' 1 Q Fi P - e fri' ' ii 3 X I I V i - U ..s:. - : . - - V :g ., .V , fl V 1 '1' 'I-i'-erzggfg' fifi 1' ' A a,..g,,g,5:,5gg:gg - V-.- . :: -. A Q.. - :1V ' - 1: :.2:- mar:-:f:: '--' 2X:1V2f22f V'-A fs- if ' 5.115.151 ' ' ' ' 1i2e,E:1 -. ' V V .- . f- ' s.. 4- ' a '. ' -, 'ii f Z?f1fsIa. rV ., . Vfji-E. - x ' V' Q, , H- ggi, Lf K if-if V 5 ,D-V - E , W -s i? I ' - Pr 1 If I iw ' ' Q 'W K l I I 'Q , I V .- 25' , js. , Q S22 ' ' 5: . ': Jilff' -5 'Z ' . .. '.., .... ' :' F3331 - g ee' , W ,.,,.,. . f 5' . ' 1 i 5 ' ' Ti. Y x my 'i J. ' . ' A J -- or , -A :L A 1 Mx t -, . . :srl ' Al :V-V-:T 4 I . J . 2.2 1 ' .- , Tr: 1 ' . 5 -.I , L. , W ez., xg,-,.. K W, Q rv . 1+ .. ..,.... . i .,,,., ,Q , i 6 First raw: M. Randle, M. McClure, M. Dennis, K. Johnson, M. Mercer, B. Jepson, R. Hood, A. Mathieu, B. Bassett. Second row: B. Wichman, F. Hokanson, T. Tupper, H. Froberg, A. Beaudin, M. Hart, C. Jeffery, H. Wade. Third row: J. Strom, Miss Barclay, A. Dehn. mlflancfgmall MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT of Queen Anne chapter of Quill and Scroll, Interna- tional Honor Society for High School Journalists, was the publishing of a paper, The Kuak Weakly, in April. The money made by selling the paper was used to purchase an inspirational award for outstanding Queen Anne journalists. Other events of the year were the organization of an all-city society with Bar- bara Bassett of Queen Anne as secretary, the annual spring alumni dinner, participa- tion in national journalism contests, and a service project for each member. Anne Beaudin, presidentg Helen Froberg, vice-president: Tom Tupper, secretary, and Rozanne Hood, treasurer, managed the club's affairs. Miss Carolyn Barclay is faculty adviser. First row: T. Warren, J. Siemens, J. Powers, J. Gibbs, B. Sunde, B. Cummings, P. Way, G. Overby. Second row: B. Erickson, H. Powers T. Kelly, J. Hansen, J. Sitts, H. Robinson, M. Burkland. Third row: z-W Glad ESSENTIALLY a service organization, the Hi-Y has this year performed many services for both school and community. Assisting with Christmas baskets and collecting books for enlisted men were two of the biggest projects of the club. For the First semester Tex Warren served as presidentg Jim Gibbs, vice-presi- dentg Bill Cummings, secretary, and Blake Meyers, treasurer. Marty Burkland, Jim Gibbs, Bill Cummings, and Herb Robinson took their positions for the second semester. Paul J. Eaton, adviser, wasitof great assistance to the club. D. Adair, B. Mead. First row: C. Dye, D. Moore, P. Sheldahl, E. Blain, D. Lee, M. Williams, B. J. Falconer, D. Lidgate, M. j. Reed, R. jones. Second row: D. Carter, M. Wilson, B. Johnson, C. Luther, L. Slaughter, M. Seeiield, B. Belstad, G. Hyatt, R. Tate. Third row: R. Dow, E. Gowey, G. Jasny, M. Senechal, C. Mack, M. Leche, D. !3nrl5rsan,SDilOsgood. Fourth row: B. Coen, Mr. Brinck, M. Crook, M. Maloney, E. Geismann, J. Nor- woo , . . e s. hear guest speakers, sing songs and play games in French. The purpose i.s to give students more opportunities to learn French customs and to speak the language, so all meetings are conducted in French. Betty johnson, Evelyn Blain, Barbara Coen and Clara Cardwell were oHicers for ' the first semester while Dorothy Carter, Doris Moore, Evelyn Blain and Phyllis Sheldahl took over their positions the second semester. Raoul Brinck aided the stu- dents in his capacity of faculty adviser. NCE A MONTH Le Cercle Francais, organization of French students, meets to ? e 5 First row: M. Freeburn, G. Marty, A. Merry, D. Flakstad, D. Knaflich, D. Britain, D. McCarthy, P. Hahn, D. Fernhille. Second row: C. Boyle, K. Schlaht, B. Wilder, F. Hahn, Mr. Uhl, E. Fenhaus, S. Caplan. Third row: A. Atkinson, J. Thurmond, D. Huntley, V. Hansen, B. Rodgers. EUTSCHER VEREIN, Queen Anne's German club, was ably advised this year by Benno J. Uhl, M First semester OmCCI'S who retained their positionis the second semester were: president, Irene De La Marg vice-president, Fred Hahng secretary, Harriet Gowdyg . and Kuay representative, Gummie johnson. W as First row: Miss McQuiston, J. Sykes, M. Miyauchi, D. A. Anderson, R. Gordon, R. Broswick, B. Bates, J. Driver, J. Cook, J. Barth, R. Strom, M. Kavet, J. Hall. Second row: M. Schreiner, L. Warner, M. Walker, J. Melcher, D. Katz, A. Smith, B. Willis, S. Sloan, V. Skinner, E. Keller, M. Lesan, C. Hamilton, E. Dye, A. Crum. Third row: M. Baumgarten, V. Hancock, M. Hatton, D. Osgood, E. Clark, G. Hamilton, B. Heaton, M. Lightle, S. Danner, D. Miller, J. Wilson, J. Scott. Fourth row: C. Elicker, K. Bell, D. Foster, L. Strathdee, G. Jasny, B. Prior, J. Nicholson, B. Tuttle, B. Wilde, C. Carpenter, M. Bakke, S. Flood, H. Hansen, M. Zweigart, D. White. ROMAN PARTY, Christmas pageant, the Latin Choir and a talk by Mrs. A. M. Young were highlights of an active year in Queen Anne's Latin Club. First semester officers were Mimi Hart and Charles Elicker, consuls, Marjorie Kavet, quaestor, Dorothy Anderson, nuntiatorg Ruth Gordon, aedile and Marian Lesan, praetor. Second semester officers were: consuls, John Nicholson, Mary Miyau- chi, aedile, Dorothy Anderson, praetor, Bob Pryor, quaestor, Mitzi Baumgarteng nuntiator, George Jasny. Miss Dorothy McQuiston is the interested and capable adviser. First row: K. Sanwick, J. L. Meyer, D. Parrish, Y. McCarthy, B. Meacham, J. Appell, R. Arlund, A. Biggs, S. Wooldridge, L. Canty, P. Kostka, P. Thompson, G. Davis. Second row: Mrs. Iorns, D. Douglas, R. Johnson, B. Brickey, M. Moe, J. Beegle, B. Heavens, J. Brittain, Pond, M. Mulligan, J. Smythe. Third row: B. Burhen, P. Stoms, R.A. Blunt, J. Reynolds, L. I-Ieikkila, R. Hardy, J. L. Husk, S. Sisler, L. Eichmann, G. Reynolds, D. Osgood, J. Skarpness, M. Canty, R. Jepson, M. Ozeroff, D. Whipple, L. Isbell, L. Pederson, R. Pappenfus. Fourth row: C. Elicker, J. Rossi, B. Beery, G. Shanafelt, H. Houts, D. McGhee, B. Tuttle, G. Jensen, D. Fuhrman, C. Fenn, E. Huston, L. Mason, D. Carter, E. Swan, G. Swartz. NE of the most active clubs at Queen Anne, El Ateneo Espanol had a busy year 3 which included sponsoring a Pan-American day assembly, a Spanish exhibit, and the publishing of a newspaper, El Charladorf' At meetings the minutes are written in Spanish and Spanish songs are sung. 84 Bill Beery and Dorothy Carter :served as first and second semester presidents, p Elaine Bates and John Rossi, vice-presidents, Mary Canty and George Shanafelt, secretaries, Charles Elicker and Laura Canty, treasurersg and Arlene Biggs, Kuay representative. Mrs. Eleanor Iorns is adviser. First row: B. Sunde, B. Johnson, M. Mercer, B. Savage, M. Milsted, K. Pomeroy, H. Smith, S. De Bruler. Second row: P. Way, B. Wickman, ITH skiing becoming Queen Anne's most popular sport, the Ski club is accord- ingly growing in size and prominence. One Queen Anne day, February 28, at the Ski bowl, Barbara Savage was chosen ski queen. Pete Way was winner of the high point man trophy. During the year sev- eral ski movies were given by the club. Officers of the year were Pete Way, presidentg Betty Johnson, vice-presidentg Kay Pomeroy, secretaryg and Gummie johnson, treasurer. All ski activities at Queen Anne are sponsored by the P.-T. A. Miss Odell is the club adviser. First row: G. Johansen, K. Nally, K. Woll, F. Dow, J. Olsen, V, Burd, M. Boyd, A. Loveridge, A. Pit- man, D. Strand, E. Hulbert. Second row: Mr. Heffelfmger, S. Lane, M. McBride, E. Daniels, A. Littlejohn, A. M. Larson, G. Davis, J. L. Husk, L. Beitey, H. Peterson, D. White, D. Stanchiield. Third row: B. Jacobs, I. Bronson, T. Gardlin, D. Peterson, J. Corbett, P. McDermott, B. Sackett, B. Murphy, B. Graaf, D. Humason, B. Albrecht. Fourth row: T. Carpine, P. Soderman, M. Armstrong, B. jordan, J. O'Nei1, C. Fenn, E. Beitey, L. de Lateur, W. Stolle, J. Dexter, J. Saunders, M. Setzer, P. Barrett. Rallea GMA HE ROLLER CLUB was organized a year ago under the auspices of the P.-T. A. for the purpose of making this worthwhile recreation less expensive and properly supervised for the students. Many roller skating parties have been sponsored this year by the club which is advised by C. H. Heffellinger. Officers for the first semester were jack Dexter, presidentg Doc Humason, vice- president, Bill Graaf, secretary: Jack Saunders, treasurer: and Doris Plants, Kuay representative. jack Dexter was reelected for the second semester, and the other officers were jack Saunders, Marchita Setzer, Betty Murphy and Bud Bronson. W-en Jliv 'wwf' f 4 2 jf First row: K. McLennan, P. Stoms, B. Beery, G. Shanafelt, J. Peterson, B. Wilde, J. Sinton, F. Hahn. Second row: B. Cummings, B. Brown, G. Waidmann, B. McGhee, G. Overby, Mr. Campbell. Third row: B. Cummings, J. Hansen, A. Guy, N. Berg, D. Adair, F. Mitchell, G. Jeffs. Raef 'n' Reef Glad CLUB for fishermen, Rod 'n' Reel meets once a month under the advisership of Kenneth Campbell to hear speakers, see movies, make plugs and tell fish stories. Reports on fishing and where to fish are kept in a club scrapbook or posted in Room 216. A lisherman's bulletin was also published throughout the year with George Jeiis as editor. A King Fish, Fred Hahng Little King Fish, George Shanafeltg Sucker-tary, Steve Paineg Gold Fish, Grant Overbyg and Kuay representative, Jack Peterson, managed the club's business for the year. First row: B. J. Dorsey, M. Canty, M. Forehand, G. Erickson, J. Casey, A. Anderson, M. Nicholson, D. Caughlin, S. Mewhirter. Second row: B. Bassett, A. Mathieu, M, Bozanich, N. Goring, L. Heikkila,-E. Sutton, B. Savage, S. Gallup, T. Gillespie. Third row: J. Pellett, P. Stoddart, C. Larson, E. Lindquist, J. Nordstrom, B. Burhen, R, Jeffery, J. Doe, H. Pettijohn. Fourth row: J. Strom, R. Ricketts, M. Brown, G Glad HE CAMERA CLUB, advised by Arthur L. Shelton and Julius Hoverson, is for all amateur photographers. Besides having darkroom meetings for the purpose of developing and enlarging their pictures, members have seen several motion pictures during the year. Officers were Jack Strom, presidentg Wally Greene, vice-president, Doug Clark, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Savage, Kuay representative. W. Greene, D. McDowell. First row: J.. Eichmann, B. Heavens, M. Olson, B. Hurlbert, M. Steele, K. Johnson, R. Swearinger. Second raw: R. Dow, D. Rafferty, C. Fenn, G. Torrence, B. Woo, J, Dolstad, N. Nashem, Mr. Leake. GAMGMA UNDER the advisership of Willis Leake, members of the Chess club have spent many Wednesday afternoons at the game. The Queen Anne team placed second in the all-city chess meet this year. Oflicers were Ben Woo, president: Margie Olson, vice-presidentg Barbara Heav- ens, secretary, Ronald Swearinger, treasurer, Betty Hurlbert, Kuay representative. Q2 First row: M. Williams, J. Appell, B. Meacham, L. Pederson, B. J. Elliott, B. Heaton, E. Pierson, M. Walker, P. Foss. Second row: J. B. Falconer, P. Kostka, K. McLennan, J. Edwards, J. Peterson, P. Stoms, B. Engelson, W. Katz, G. Mueller, B. R. Stastny. Third row: F. Miller, J. Dolstad, R. Dow, J. Strom, D. Bowman, H. Littlejohn, Mr. Kirk. fbedale Glad UNDER a new system introduced by debate coach Douglas Kirk, debaters met every f lsixth period during the second semester and plans to continue this policy next al . Four scheduled all-city debates and 12 practice debates were held during the school year. Questions discussed were What political and economic relationship should the United States have with Latin America? and What development policies would best insure the continuous growth of the Pacific Northwest? Officers for the first semester were Bud Weiler, president, Nancy Rogers, vice- presidentg Barbara Heaton, secretaryg and Jack Strom, Kuay representative. The second semester Ray Dow was prelsidentg Mildred Walker, vice-president, and Betty Jeanne Elliott, secretary. First row: j. Biddle, B. Hughes, J. Saunders, A. Soderberg, D. Adair, B. Beery, D. Jones, J. Batto. Second row: J. Rossi, D. Bowman, J. Shore, J. Boyd, B. Engelson, D. Carmichael, A. Rich, P. Pedersen, B. Erickson. Third row: D. Watson, Mr. Foster, H. Fish. 4 Gnd ORGANIZED this year by faculty adviser Charles Foster and president john Rossi, the Forestry club has given boys interested in forestry an opportunity to hear well-known speakers on the subject. Among the speakers heard by the club this year were the author of Paul Bun- yan, the vice-principal of Broadway high school, a professor from the University of Washington and several forest rangers. Officers were John Rossi, presidentg Bud Erickson, vice-president, Denny Adair, secretary, and Denny Carmichael, Kuay representative. First row: R. Eichmann, B. Day, E. Glassman, R. Torrey, D. Peden, j. Strom, P. Way, H. Olsen. Second row: J, Crandall, B. Stauffer, B. Carlson, V. Neumann, L. de Lateur, Mr. Baker. ia Glad CQ CQ CQ DE W7BPY. This is the call sent out by Queen Anne amateur radio station. The Radio club is greatly aided by the sixth period radio class taught by W. O. Baker, club adviser. Chief operator is Bob Carlsong chief technician, jim Crandallg second and third operators, Herb Olsen and Dave Peden and Kuay representative, Eugene Glassman. Healthy bodies, fine characters, clear minds- the result of the varied sports possible in the cool, healthful Pacific North- west under well-planned ath- letic programs. ,I fl xv X! .X ff ff vi? I .pf 'r' ff, A, 4- .,4 4.- we ,fff ,, li? y .f v ,J 'z M' . . A' , .J .4 K W 0 gk I, V 'l fax fx ry ERWIN HENKEL LOREN SCHOEL WILLIS LEAKE JOHN CHERBERG HERB DAVIS TEAM without a coach is like a boat without oars, but, fortunately for the Kuays, Queen Anne has an excellent group of coaches. All are well qualified for the work and without exception are able leaders. LOREN SCHOEL, who coaches tennis, second and third team basketball and third team football, won the high school singles championships in Snohomish county in 1926 and 1927. As a coach in Alaska, he took the Southeastern Alaskan basketball championship in 1934. At Queen Anne in 1940, he won the second and third team basketball championship. He played football and rowed for the University of Washington. HERB DAVIS, who guides the boys in basketball and track, played all sports in high school and college. He has turned out many championship teams in football, ,basketball and track. Best remembered of his recent teams at Queen Anne are the 1939 track and 1940 basketball squads. Gwdwa WILLIS LEAKE, who teaches golf at Queen Anne, played tournament tennis after his high school days, but he is best known for his line golfing exploits. He is one coach who gets right out on the course and plays with the boys. JOHN CHERBERG, football and baseball coach, played football at Queen Anne and at the University of Washington. He got his baseball experience at Queen Anne. At Cleveland in 1937, he turned out an all-city football team. His teams are always hard to beat. ERWIN HENKEL, intramural coach, was graduated from the University of Illinois and played semi-pro baseball in that state. Every night after school he is developing boys to move up to the various regular squads. Bag! 2 Glad Flrst row H. Fish, J. Curran, E. Burdett, J. Simicich, B. Koenigs, L. L. Churlin, F. Miller, W. Grady, R. Cole. Second raw W Mead W Houghton D. Draper, T. Minor, D. Hanson, J. Smevik, A. Rozzano, B. Richards. First row P Barth, J. Powers, D. Webber, J. Biddle, L. Quande, B. Anderson, B. Erickson, J. Gibbs, E. Holmes. Second row J Howlett W Quinn D. Jacobs, M. Burkland, S. Mullen, H. McKeever, T. Warren, J. Hansen, D. Adair. Third row: F. Pennington J Torrance W Greene P Hiyama, B. Hedreen, M. Hanson, G. Overby, H. Powers. V. Hanson F. Miller A Burns Goes Ov 5. Ssmxcich Waadai EING picked as a possible team for the football championship, the Grizzlies ended the season with only two marks in the win column. As for light, courage and hard luck, the Hill- toppers were always first. One game was close. It was a 13 to 12 victory for Ballard on a perfect conversion by Tag Christianson. Queen Anne was the only school in the city to score on the Shingleweavers. In the opening game at West Seat- tle. the Kuays scored first on a long run by Bob Burns and a conversion by Fran Miller. Then with the loss of Burns and Evans, the West Siders stormed the forward to win the game 19 to 7. Queen Anne took out her revenge on Lincoln to the tune of 27 to O. The scores came from a fumble, a long run, a pass and a block punt. Miller, Cole, Simicich, and Richards did the scor- ing. Evans blocked the punt and Wal- strand recovered the fumble. The next three games proved to be heart breakers to the fighting Grizzly squad. Roosevelt beat Queen Anne 20 to 0 by deadly blocking. This was the only game where Queen Anne ap- peared Weak on the ground work. The B, Richards B. Burns K. Rowe U. Evans D. Sprinkle jones B. Quinn next week we gave Ballard its only scare of the season when we outplayed and outwitted the Shingleweaver out- Fit. Simicich ran up six points on a long pass near the beginning of the contest. The conversion was missed by Queen Anne. Ballard then scored and converted to lead 7 to 6. On a kickoff in the third quarter, Hec Cole ran 51 yards through the Ballard team to score. In the closing minutes of the game Ballard barely made another score to lead 13 to 12 when the final gun sounded. In the Franklin game the Queen Anne squad did everything but score. Ed Stair of Franklin caught a fumble in the air to score the only points made in the game. Queen Anne closed the season by knocking the Bulldogs out of the Turkey Bowl with a 6 to 0 win. They pushed the Garfield squad all over the Civic Held. The Grizzlies scored twice, but one fifty-yard trick pass play was called back because of the live-yard ruling on the passer. The Hilltoppers sat in the Bowl on Thanksgiving to watch Ballard win the championship with a 0 to 0 tie over the second place Roosevelt team. Gmini for 5 Yards A. Ruzzano MW-mw,ww.wmmMw E. Long T. Parry S. Spaulding T. Minor H- Powers SECOND TEAM -First row: A. Wabey, C. Osburn, C. Smith, B. Loar, D. Hanson, D. Ackenhausen, I. La Rue. Second row: J. Cher- berg, M. Austin, T. Gillespie, C. Mack, L. Foster, P. Cook, S. Nor- ton, J. Sitts, B. Steele, H. Peyton. Third row: G. Giovanelli, L. Tai nRFsk BSnd BMe ge,.ue,.ue,.y- ers, B. Prior, R. Rutherford, D. Young, A. Cooke, B. Biddle, T Long, J. Smevik. Second Team Football Log QUEEN ANNE 6 . . . West Seattle. . . 0 7 .... Lincoln .... 0 0 .... Roosevelt .... 6 0 .... Ballard .... 13 0 .... Franklin .... 13 0 .... Garfield .... 13 E E Secamf-7eam 4 HE SECOND TEAM got off to a better start than either of its brothers. The Hilltoppers beat West Seattle, 6 to 0, and Lin- coln, 7 to 0, and then ran into trouble and lost the rest of their games. Because of injuries on the varsity squad, many of the seconds moved up, leaving holes in the line and the backfield. Among the second team members who saw varsity action were the following boys: jim Gibbs, Valdamar Hansen, john and Harold Powers, Dick Sprinkle, john Howlett and Bill Quinn. The boys returning next fall will form a valuable nucleus around which to build a first-class squad. Other members of the team who played good ball included Dick Ackenhausen, Keith Rowe, Ed Klotz and Louis Taigen. -JACK STROM. Amd- eam 6? PENING and closing the season with defeats, the babes were in trouble during five of their six games. The frosh who played got that much needed practice which goes to make a good player and they will be moved up next year to second team and varsity team positions. The third team beat Lincoln, as did their brothers, with a final score of 6 to 0 in their only win of the season. The squad played hard ball all season but was outweighed and outplayed by schools having more Weight and experience. If the team is able to pick up a few needed pounds by next fall, it should be near the top of the second team scoring. Among the boys who played good ball were Bob Loar, Ken Davis, Bill Houghton, Albert Cooke, Art Paulson, Larry Norton, Bob Ringstad, Bill Higgens and many others. -JACK STROM. THIRD TEAM-First raw: D Kessler, A. McNicoll, J. Klumb B. Higgens,F. Denny, K. Davis, B Houghton, N. Avgeres, J. Pritch ard, R. Anderson. Second row: R Grenell, F. Block, J. Art, M. Ring stad, L. Norton, K. Schlaht, A Paulson, A. Rowe, O. Cochran, R Cave, D. Sobeck, B. Barker, P Rothaus. Third row: L. Schoel, L Sunde, K. Northup, Don Cottrell B. Landis, E. Coe, D. Douglas, B Hill, M. Sundt, G. Fredrich, K Brown, L. Watson, L. Richards P. Whaley. Third Team Football Log QUEEN ANNE 6 . . .West Seattle. . . 12 6 .... Lincoln .... 0 0 .... Roosevelt .... 19 6 .... Ballard .... 19 0 .... Franklin .... 19 0 .... Garfield .... 6 18 75 R COLE G. SHANAFELT D. HANSON J. NICHOLSON D. MACKIE B BURLEY A ATKINSON M. RINGSTAD J. OPPERMAN R. MCKINSTRY L. RICHARDS R GRENELL 7emd4 7eam HE Queen Anne net team opened its season against a powerful Broadway squad. By sweeping the doubles and taking three of the six singles matches, the Kuays won, 6-3. Queen Anne showed real form by coming from behind to win five different matches. Harry Pitzor QBQ beat Ralph Cole CQ.A.j, 6-1, 7-95 Harry Musselman fB.j beat George Shanafelt fQ.A.j, 6-2, 6-23 Don Hanson CQ.A.j beat Ray Strand CBJ, 6-2, 6-3, Wally Coburn QB., beat John Nicholson CQ.A.J, 6-3, 6-2g Denby Mackie CQ.A.j beat Loren Denton QBJ, 8-6, 1-6, 6-Og Bob Burly QQ.A.j beat Bill Zopen CBJ, 3-6, 12-10, 6-13 Cole-Mackie fQ.A.j beat Coburn-Musselman CBJ, 2-6, 9-7, 6-4, and Shanafelt-McKinstry fQ.A.j beat Denton-Webber QBJ, 8-6, 6-8, 6-4. The second match of the season with Roosevelt was called because of rain. This was to be the big game of the year. In the third game of the season Queen Anne took all the doubles and five of the six singles matches to beat West Seattle, 8-1. Queen Anne was rated to be one of the three teams fighting for first place. -JACK STROM. Reachmg high Mechanical Player Backhand K if Learning howl' Teeing off Qaq '7eam HE day of more than one win has arrived for the Queen Anne Golf Squad. With an octet of par-firing boys, the team has done well. The first match proved an upset, for Queen Anne took last year's champions, Roosevelt, by a score of 13-11. It was the first time in 21 years that the Kuays have beaten them. The following match found this year's champions, Lincoln, hand the Hilltoppers their first loss of the season, 17-7. Right back in the fight, the Grizzlies dropped Ballard, 17-7. Following this came an overwhelming vic- tory when West Seattle fell, 232-Z. Cleveland was the next victim by a score of 17-7. Then came the second loss of the season when a surprised Garfield came out on top of a 13-11 score. In that game Norm Smith shot a 71. The Queen Anne-Broadway match was the Hilltoppers' fifth victory, the former winning 192-42, and this put them in a tie for second place. In the last game of the season, not yet played, the Kuays have a definite edge over an inexperienced Franklin squad. BUD MEAD. PENNINGTON B. DUE D. WEBBER J. TORRANCE B. ENGELSON R. FOSOM N. SMITH T. HECHT H. DE PUDYT S. ROGERS V. SIMPSON B. MEAD .i , ,W .,,. 5 y . W., we ,, -, V . th i i A in me ,.-,. 1 ' e J Q: ,:'- . Y .,,, 3. 1 ' if ' X Ji X le. , ,gr ig 'WY .. X M. BURKLAND P. HIYAMA fn? n'5.JA?N53'5Q577Zf4:ll .f V' L 'V .sir 1? www M. HANSON s. MULLEN G. OVERBY D. SPRINKLE J IEIWOWLETT alla ef D. JACOBS B. HEDREEN B. ERICKSON R. WALSTRAND W GREENE Manager andfliq ll E won't hear much from Queen Anne this year, said the experts before the season started. They are too inexperienced. But before the season was over many teams had heard all they wanted to from the Grizzly casaba squad. Coach Herb Davis' quintet rolled down from the hill- top, green but determined, and when the season was over they were in fifth place with eight wins and eight losses, sinking many teams that were more experienced than themselves. The whole season was highlighted with close contests, the local aggrega- Pass jumping Basket Rebound Bafdwldail tion losing only two games by more than three points. Many were the games when the Kuays were only one and two points behind at the final gun. The most exciting games were a 40-39 loss to Lincoln, a 39-31 win over Garfield, a 20-18 loss to Franklin and a 38-28 win over Cleveland. When the season was over the team voted to Dean Jacobs the award for being the most inspirational player. Jacobs and the other seniors, Marty Burkland, Stewart Mullins, Grant Overby, Marlowe Hanson and Bud Erick- son will all be missed. Next year Coach Davis will welcome back Bruce Hedreen, high-point man for the teamg Paul Hiyama, who pushed Hedreen for scoring honorsg Rollo Walstrand, giant guard, and Dick Sprinkle, soph- omore star. -WALLY GREENE. QW Q3 Eff? ,DEAN JACOBS , BRUCE HEDREEN Inspirational Award Wmner High point Man I0 I0 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL- First row: D. Schindler, N. Smith E. Klotz, B. Loar, N. Amundson j. Curran, D. Amburn, A. Soder berg. Second row: M. Austin, ,I Humphrey, Coach L. Schoel, G Giovanelli, J. Lohuis, H. Robinson T. Lough, Mgr. A. Morgan. HEN the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Kuay second team was in the same place as the varsity. Six wins and ten losses was the reason the supers, under Coach Loren Schoel, finished in fifth place. The seconds were really a hard-luck teamg they had to buck tough breaks all season and the Final standings did not do them justice. -WALLY GREENE. same We We vm gateway INISHING with the best record of all three Grizzly teams, the third squad ended the season in a tie for second place with Ballard. Ten wins and six losses was the record Coach Schoe1's Cubs hung up for the season. Combining good shooting and close guarding with aggressive team play, the inexperienced thirds gave promise of great things to come. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL- First row: J. Pritchard, B. Due, L. Taigen, P. Pedersen, H. Allen, C. Burkland, F. Denney. Second mw: K. Williams, E. Coe, Coach L. Schoel, O. Cochran, D. Wylie, N. Garvin, Mgr. B. Clark. 6 -WALLY GREENE. FALL MANAGERS -First row: D. Carmichael, B. Smith, E. Holmes, D. Coughlin. Second row: R. Grenell, L. Richards, G. Muel- ler, J. Johanson, J. Smevik. 46,11 cnc! Man ERY LITTLE heard of are the managers of the Queen Anne teams. They are the boys who clean up the gym, put away the equipment, 511 out the records, do the hard and dirty work and like it. The right arm' of any coach is his managers staff and part of a coach's ability is measured by this staff. The six head managers were as follows for the 1940-41 season: Art Roz- zano-Football. Co-Managers john Howlett and Wally Greene-Basket- ball. Gene Holmes-Track. Jim Johanson-Baseball. Bob Engelson-Golf, and Les Richards-Tennis. All six managers had very capable staffs, consisting of four of live young- er boys who will move into a head manager job next year. At the next game don't forget to give a little credit to whom it is due- the managers. -JACK STROM. SPRING MANAGERS-First row B. Smith, B. Graaf. Second row R. Boileau, T. Long, J. Smevik, A Rozzano. W. Greene, J. Howlett, A. Morgan, I0 R. HILTON M. AUSTIN B. RICHARDS B. WOESSNER B. STEELE D. MANUS B. CARLSON A. SODERBERG H. GLASSMAN j. SIMICICH Wcmfsz' 1-IE GRIZZLIES came from behind on their own field to win the first game of the season, 11 to 6, at the expense of West Seattle. In a wild fourth inning the Kuays went bat crazy and ran all over the field on ten hits to score nine runs. The second game of the series was a little different in tune for the mighty Hilltoppers fell before the hard hitting of the Garfield Bull- dogs to the score of 14-2. While still in a slump, the Queen Anne Grizzlies dropped the third game of current series to the Quakers at Howe Field by the score of 9-2. Errors by Queen Anne and the powerful hitting by Frank- Safe,' Bottom row D Tyan W Dash D Charoukas D McGhee A Rich D Spencer Second row A Sundt A Carlson M Austin V Rupert K Rowe J Meyer G Hill Tlurd row B Steele G Giovanelli J Ferluga B Morrison B Dobson M Wood I Johanson Top row B Biddle R Hilton K Davis I Angeles W Pem berton D Guerin E Glassman F Wellington T Long Close Crouch Bandai! 5 s S 1:11-Oulu lin was the cause of the Kuay's downfall. Rain and the Kuays put the brakes on Broadwayls undefeated team, 4-1, in the fourth game. Larry Churlin was the hero of the game, by hitting a triple with the bases loaded. With Frannie Miller getting a triple and two singles, Queen Anne beat Ballard, 12-3, in the Fifth game of the season. In the eighth inning the Kuays made nine runs. The Queen Anne squad is in a tie for second place with a .600 percentage as the annual goes to press. D. SPRINKLE L. CHURLIN E. KLOTZ J. CURRAN B. KOENIG J. coRALLo V ,,y1.g:'i':v'E :II ': :5'E-i':f: ..,. all ,. H Lf J 2 i 5 X -JACK STROM. E. BURDETT D. AMBURN D. DRAPER F. MILLER HA 1. A. CODLING H. KRAVIK mn , . - 5:-::,,., .,.. Q P ..,. i B. FALLIS R. HILTABID EL Dead Heat sc R i Swan Dive at g :vhs V 4 L 'D' ww vegas .,, ... Yi L. QUANDIE J. LOHIUS ,,.., Q e I gg . , x x x ,.-.., g:g:1f- : Nm -gh' Q I , . W is ai , .W D. MAHOOD D. ADAIR C. SMITH- ' D. GRADY Q C W WHEN the annual deadline came, the Grizzlyl cindermen were showing promise for this year and next. In their first meet, the Kuays rolled over Franklin, 69-44, and they tied for sixth in the University Relay Carnival. With only seven seniors in a squad of twenty- two, Coach Davis has a team with which he can build for future years. All the seniors will leave vacancies hard to Fill. Les Quande, all-city milerg John Biddle, hurdlerg John Howlett, dash mano: The Take OE 5 The Wind Up Track Allen Codling, quarter-milerg Denny Adair, lurdlerg Bob Fallis and Carter Kelly, milers, re the fourth-year men leaving. In the first meet, Stewie Oberg, sprinter, was igh-point man and he was followed by john liddle, John Howlett and Bill Houghton. Some f the promising younger boys are Ray Hilta- idel, sprinterg jack Lohuis, pole-vaulterg Dennie Schindler, high-jumperg Hilton Kravik, igh-jumperg Don Grandy, half-miler, and Bob me Nt- wa.. Half Over Into the Stretch .nderson, half-miler. -WALLY GREENE. B. ANDERSON R. CAVE D. SCHINDLER B. HOUGHTON N. AMUNDSON W. GREENE S. OBERG J. HOWLETT R. MCGOWAN J. BIDDLE M: fy .WJ fe! ,gg-, ' k 9 1- V. . ,. R ffmwfgi . ,xg I A 5 ,L . ,.., .... AMLRJV vlan., HJ0gvwg'Q,al t E: ...,.... ..., 4 ,M ,ik f.. ..,. g N . ., fy X I., L. ,fig A V j V: Q. 9 . uvqq. , f fi 5 J 'i f J - I gm ..,. :E ,- ...' 1- if i-l. - .- ---V- ,Q --..: ' li : i S I 1 ,, ' I , g 3 5 'Cl 9 Q 1, 'Rf 3 K 'A - --V .,,, : I .9 fl 3 X ,.. .: '-Q-:-- E ' 3 35, Y 5 SECOND TEAM TRACK -- Front row: A. Martyn, R. Cave, I. Bron- son, W. Greene, A. Young, R. Mc- Gowan. Back row: B. Smith, Mgr.: H. Kenner, C. Smith, D. Mahood, J. Erickson, C. Kelly, G. Holmes, Mgr. Seconcf wwf 7hmZ eam '7aack ECAUSE there were at least three good men in each event on the first team, Coach Davis had quite a few potential first-stringers on his second team. The scrubs had a triangular meet with Garfield and Cleveland in which they came out with colors flying. The purpose of the second team is to prepare raw material for future var- sity campaigns and this year's crop looks like it will be in the middle of things next year. Reece Cave, hurdlerg Ray McGowan, pole-vaulterg A1 Young, hurdlerg Chuck Smith, quarter-milerg Carter Kelly, milerg Jim Erickson, sprinter, and Dick Mahood are some of the boys that did so well this year. Fred McKenzie, Harold Kenner, Joe Proffitt and many other boys are getting a good start on their track careers by competing on the Kuay fresh- man and sophomore teams. -WALLY GREENE. THIRD TEAM TRACK-Front row: G. Berg, R. Cave, D. Doug- las, G. Nelson, L. McCoy, J. Prof- fitt. Back row: D. Carmichael, D. Mahood, H. Kenner, F. McKenzie, N. Rozzano. II2 Bottom row: B. Powell, C. Carl- son, D. Ivester, A. Soderberg, D. Jacobs, A. Martyn. Second row: J. Meyers, F. Ivester, D. Ryan, B. Woessner, J. Sears. Third tow: B. Sandvigen, G. Blum, C. Sobdell, B. Winders, P. Stoms. Intramural Champs .9 Ea FTER school every night a group of boys turn out for intramural. By working hard under the watchful and helpful eyes of Coach Erwin Henkel they may move up to some position on a varsity squad. Baseball, football, basketball are the major intramural sports. Other such sports as handball, volleyball and Wrestling are also taught. When turning out for an . intramural sport, a boy turns out about three times a Week after school and joins a team. The teams play among themselves to determine a cham- pionship squad. Many of the boys on a championship team are good enough to play on a varsity or second team. A - JACK STROM Magnolia - Lawton II3 3 K MISS THOMAS-Girls' Sports Coach DORRIS PARRISH-Girls' Sports Inspiration MARY CANTY-Basketball Inspiration MISS THOMAS-Girls' Sports Coach hh' Sfzafzla INSPIRATIONAL AWARDS 1-IE SIFTON INSPIRATIONAL CUP was, this year, presented to Dorris Par- rish. Dorris has turned out for four years and is well known for her quiet friendly smile. Dorris was manager of speedball and is very active in the Q club. The cup was given to the Girls' Q club in 1932 by a former Queen Anne teacher, Edith Sifton. Each year this cup is presented to the senior girl who has been the greatest inspiration during her four years. The Girls' Basketball award went to Mary Canty whose straight-shooting and good sportsmanship won her this inspirational cup. Mary was a man- ager of basketball. The basketball inspirational award was first given in 1938. HQ!! Holding the spotlight in the Girls' sports parade is the Q Club. The Q Club this year has entered into many activities under the leadership of Kay Munson and Jackie Casey, the two presidents. Other officers for this year have been Mary Canty, Norma Goring, Jean Arey and Bea Boileau. Some of the year's activities have been a Mother's tea, a hike to Bainbridge, a progressive luncheon, and a breakfast hike. 1 MARY CANTY gc GIRLS' Q CLUB-Back tow: K. Mun son, E. Gilman, C. Canty, L. Pond, L Heikkila, N. Goring, G. Milkie, D. Par rish. Middle row: V. Gewalt, L. Roehm J. Beegle, E. Daniels, M. Canty, M. Mat sumoto, B. Askell, J. Arey, Miss Thomas Front row: M. Miyauchi, M. Bergoust J. Melchor, D. Mathson, H. Lawson, N Sekiguchi. N. GORING M. CANTY J. CASEY B. ASKELL D. PARRISH K. MUNSON M. MATSUMOTO J. AREY Glad' Speak --' eanlinuecf MANAGERS THE managers turn out faithfully every night, checking names, making out schedules, counting points, keeping scores and performing innumer- able other tasks. The managers this year have done their work well. Dorris Parrish started the year with speedball, then Jackie Casey and Bea Boileau led volleyball, Bettie Askell was the manager of hikes and Mary Matsu- moto bossed the ping-pong and badminton. Track was managed by Norma Goringg baseball by Jean Arey and basketball by Kay Munson and Mary Canty. - MARY CANTY GOLF Echoing throughout the girls' gym during second period on Tuesdays and Fridays are comments and criticisms on fellow players by members of the girls' golf class. The class is taught by Johnny Hoetmer, a professional from the Meadowbrook Golf Club, aided by Miss Thomas. The class has about 40 girls, all up and coming golfers. ' - BETTIE ASKELL The New Golf Class B. BOILEAU hh' Spofdfi -' eonfin BASEBALL SUALLY in May, along with spring fever, the call of batter up may be heard out on the playfield. Turning out for this ever-popular game were about seventy girls, the majority of them freshmen and sophomores. The juniors and seniors together made up one team. This year's turnout was managed by Jean Arey. Some of the outstanding players were Iris Thompson, coming up with flashy hits, and Grace Guy, making spectacular catches. Elaine Daniels, Eva Mary Gilman, Vivian Bonner, Arzelie Dorgan and many others turned in star performances. ' BASEBALL TEAMS-fBelowJ. First row: M. Smith, V. Bonner, M. Canty, G. Guy, F. Nishimura, N. Sekiguchi, E. Hulbert, B. Forbes, R. Davis. Second row: B. McIntyre, M. Lightle, V. Bonner, L. Pond, G. Milkie, D. Fish, M. Bezona, V. Bennett, I. Thompson, B. Shelton, J. Olson, V. Gewalt, I. Haslem, D. Parrish, A. Palmer, W. Plants. Third row: G. Rishel, F. Pratt, P. Roberts, L. Bozanich, B. Kimball, A. Pitman, L. Marshall, E. Gilman, D. Stanchfield, M. Bergoust, 1. Melcher, P. Horne, J. Hankins, A. Dorgan, E. Thorp, P. Thomas. Fourth row: R. Kristerson, K. Munson, J. Arey, W. Wallinder, C. Canty, M. Matsu- moto, B. Burke, G. Davis, J. Kuhn, S. Levisee, G. Stewart, A. Crum, G. Thompson. BASEBALL ACTION--CAt Bottoml, E A ' r 'iieei A BASKETBALL TEAMS-CAboveJ First row: B. Forbes, E. Swartz, B. Holloman, L. Deutsch, R. Davis, L. Pond, G. Mahood, P. Horne, M. Miyauchi, M. Kumagi, D. Parrish, C. Crutcher. Second row: M. Canty, M. Pederson, A. Hunter, A. Pitman, G. Davis, G. Milkie, I. Thompson, S. Levisee, I. Kuhn, M. L. Bergoust. Third row: E. Clow, V. Bonner, I. Haslam, M. Lightle, S. Sisler, L. Roehm, J. Arey, K. Mun- son, N. Goring, P. Roberts, B. Askell, L. Heikkila, E. M. Gilman, W. Wallinder, B. Shelton. Fourth row: Y. Akagi, B. Burke, L. Greenleve, L. Bozanich, C. Canty, J. Beegle, E. Daniels, V. Gewalt, D. Mathson, M. Matsumoto. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-fLower rightjz V. Bonner, B. Bryant, N. Sikiguchi, J. Melcher, G. Guy, J. Herndon, G. Stewart, M. Smith. Q1?af4'Spof1ZL-' aniinu BASKETBALL s USUAL, basketball won top honors as the favorite sport of the year with many enthusiastic girls turning out. The managers were Mary Canty and Kay Munson. At the end of the regular basketball season each girl voted for six play- ers she thought best and for the inspirational girl. Two real championship teams were formed from those girls having the most votes. The captains were Grace Guy and Mary Canty, the latter's team Winning. Due to these two girls' accurate shooting, and championship playing, the score was held to a one-point margin. The inspiration award was won by Mary Canty. -KAY MUNSON II SPEEDBALL TEAMS-First row: E. Swartz, B. Holloman, L. Deutsch, M. Canty, V. Bonner, B. Bryant, V. Bonner. Sec and row.: M. Pederson, N. Sekiguchi, A. Hunter, A. Pitman G. .M1lk1E, L. Pond, I. Thompson, M. L. Bergoust, D. Parrish. Thxrd row: C. Crutcher, L. Bozanich, J. Melcher, Y. Akagi I. Haslam, E. Gilman, A. Crum, B. Shelton. Fourth row B. Forhes, J. Arey, K. Munson, N. Goring, M. Miyauchi, M Kumagi, B. Askell, L. Heikkila, M. Matsumoto. SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS-G. Guy, E. Daniels, J. Beegle M. Smith, S. Levisee, V. Gewalt, S. Sisler, L. Roehm, P Horne, J. Kuhn. 171h'Spa21J5L-G ' SPEEDBALL VEN though the weather made it necessary to play some of the games indoors, the turnout for this popular sport was large. There were enough players for two freshman teams, two sophomore teams, a junior team and a senior team. The turnouts were managed by Dorris Parrish. The season ended in a tie between Laura Canty's juniors and Bea Bry- ant's sophomores. Patty Bee1er's and Suzanne Levisee's freshman teams showed many promising stars for next year. Other outstanding players were Vivian Bonner, Virginia Bonner, Lois Pond, Gladys Milkie, Nao Sekiguchi, Mary Miyauchi, Jackie Melcher, Elaine Daniels, Grace Guy, Ruth Richstad, Jean Beegle and many others. - DoRRIs PARRISH TRACK - Here we comev .JEAN BEEGLE Ping-Pong Champion r' VOLLEYBALL TEAMS-First row: E. Swartz, B. Holloman L. Deutsch, M. Canty, G. Mahood, P. Horne, V. Gewalt, G Stewart, A. Larson. Second row: J. Kuhns, S. Levisee, N. Seki guchi, 1. Melcher, G. Milkie, L. Pond, I. Thompson, E. Clow D. Parrish, G. Guy. Third row: j. Herndon, L. Roehm, S Sisler, C. Crutcher, L. Bozanich, A. Hunter, I. Haslam, E Daniels, M. Smith, A. Crum, B. Shelton. Fourth row: J. Beegle B. Forbes, J. Arey, K. Munson, B. Askell, N. Goring, E. Gil man, M. Matsumoto, L. Heikkila. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-Left to right: Y. Akagi, M. Pederson, A. Pitman, M. Bergoust, V. Bonner, B. Bryant, V. Bonner, M. Kumagi, M. Miyauchi. hh' Spafufdf-' Gan ' VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL is a popular sport and has one of the largest turnouts of any after-school game. The senior managers for this year's volleyball turn- outs were jackie Casey and Bea Boileau. The games, this year, were excep- tionally close with every player playing her best until the last minute. The juniors came out on top by winning one game more than the seniors. Elaine Daniels, the captain, and such girls as Ruth Richstad, Loise Roehm and Vivian Gewalt were a few of the fine players who made the seniors a fast 'CC3.1T1. MARY CANTY 1 BEA BOILEAU HIKES- Two miles to go Badminton Champion cQCdQ'7f'i-'LLZ-LU' ,dy X I J Of ,f1,r,c 74 - L'Lf f 0 I bovxdfw-fr47'.' .mf-on,6.7n.f-fw-ff Ze,,744,,yZz, ,QQ-.P ,0p,4,,,,,f!pAJVqp -Qwpf fl! 'ou-F fA,.f,f,-.4 fyvwzfb W-,VL fiauyv. aww wzjff V416 XZLVZL Om 06 ,ZZQ . dzmaof - ' Afbuwf ZLKYDWZJMQ 101-v-.Lf 4 . And so we saillthrough high school days-working, play- ing, dreaming-looking al- ways toward our Hua! goal- a happy, useful life. --L Www vxwmh'-ly., W,,,M yn: How to waste a spring vacation Up at the bowl Golf lesson just friends! Recognize them? Charlotte and Eileen Pretty gal Zzaiemh 1. Cleaning np 2. Interesting game? 3. Chums 4. Fm an old cowhand 5. Don't fall off! 6. john and Priscilla 7. Beauty and the beast Q R Q 1 7 a j i tttt tt tittt I Rogue,s Gallery -M4 K 3 40' 53 345553 A f i f E1 ' 51,0 ff - 'N Tiimiiffw W mgH ,4..,ig.f5 H, 'TEFSV' Y? , gfh 'V 'ff-L A lfigffjx, :iq ' QV 95 5 , J? sd w 'W A Rogue's Gallery Saw 1. ancficf ,E ,,VV '. I, , M X-,X 4 In 4-fur 1' y I 1 Askell, Price, Mercer- in younger days Won't it go? S. Olson-at six Playmates Does it work? Interrupted at lunch T akin' a ride K L Ei M K a MPL , I ,V Wg, .-W .,r I K' W . Yoo-hoo-dearie! . 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