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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

NOTIC gnvfvf 2 . Q15 X!! X JG Q wi Yi Y h a L, Aw WR GG X1 0633, if L J ff 2 Qgwf Cf rl ,Q K ,h ,f In if I! 4, ,fi ,Cu,A.ffgh,,Q. ,. xA, i.ifvXA -fAJfLfb5-- . fy I Q f- 4. , , . , f 1fg4f?-aff? wr f1.f:' f, - M. ,vm f .V f .-1 f 'I n fm ,fb M X, ff f.,,fw fi? Q, if My 'M 1 J ' ' KJ I fi ,, ,. f ' C?5.f'3,f15,+ w 5,7-X yy, nf- 9' I,-,wk- fg --fc' 'fy .a'S'jI :j -5' ft- , .'ww'x, 53 Umm QS' ' as 'X r N A . XX . C5-7X'J2'QfU'5 Q fi 5 '5 110 ffff www Bw 1fgWfff'2!MSVf wi V! Qgwpgsypgipfk E gijiyfg Q afgigg , xxgofx 'XO sg uf 'Xi OS' X '477yn4-4 X fbi' , M gi f MMM, l -. I ff A . - V . -1-gp KZ? '-yqj- DZ!! fi A 'Z'-ZH-J'-fu . faf.-,,f,Q 14, ,!.L'f,1 nl' ,J ,Magi ', 'JA ' Z!! M at 4 ' xx, Y him, 3.24 V. 1-S4 4 li V la. Cgiis. l,,ff,l,l ,I . fcfiiff- .,f.ff.jf'C'-frlffz 171 f1,.44-'L' -1. A . , JV,',4:!2A-ggi, YF 0 '- K . 1 ,A 44 C1539 A I .NL C oy HXC 5 2' L-y ffv-1fyf1,AJ Aw ip 14mg . ML - f-ff 'I gd EJXUXKS ?gqLYI3i,,1J, MIC .W ffQ1,1 ,. hh X M Q- N' K1 if f f ww . ox of X9 X-PC J qv. ' If QS , ' I ' J N V Q o gg, 1 , x XXV S X Xl. fL . . 0 Qs- ,A ONXQKOQK . X6 XY' vo Q C, .- ' ez s vb NY! 5035? S! . w' 5 - ' 5' S , My J ,J ,,- xw X 1 A J ,f NX, X! Q X X , I XX .YQ k Qx X' I XN fx 7. g JO ' gxlgy G' -dd 'S QQ? I X pf -' i ad Fw X fl ' Bgqf Q f - QQ ,, STX 1 I , il 5 fi' 5 N3 x7 . I Nl J BELUNGS 'wx fx r' g V - I W .QI ' if V I . , K T0 gf I, Q .N . . ' I wAX QSHXQSQM ' .,.f 1 . J , .f,.4 1 .f'A -o-rf' r-, X up 2? 1 We Ways xz 3 A! .1 1 lj' ,- 4 if 1 'Nr J Y . , Q M A' Q A ww , if N5 V , Vo me xx In-Jgne,1942f ' NXXVQ NE- xl? 5 . rx Qur.' z.'1v ANNE HIGHKSQHDQB Qbfirne, WAS:-If g QM? 3 Foreword lsr X Q N Q Ng rx IS TIME OF WAR it is especially tempting for annual staffs to select X a tHeme of Democracy or America for their respective books. Such 'iq the es only make one more conscious ot the present chaos, and with i X X y thi in mind the staff of the 1942 Grizzly decided upon a light-hearted X J, wi W X 5 A X , X X a versatile theme-one which could easily be combined with humor. tl K hus we ask you to forget the guns, tanks, airplanes, warships, blood, iw X ,V 'QS r ' Q death and grief of the world today while you recall those memorable -X5 x i - and happy days of your School Life. X ' If iii XX 4 lv .. , ' 'z' la rf: ,N f 1. P. fx ,- 0+ ,M 3 qwllwnqqgf f -.. ,. ,yy 'Q Jn .ix Q f , 4? v M 1 bi S , 3 JL' YV 31 M x 5Ms .1 Lvv 1 'l gf, Q, .. an R 3 N5 J it I N .J Q 5 Q , . . Z 5 3 y C, bd ,M ,ZAWM Q . R it . x Nl XB 5 Q . . V X ki J X . ' X ff wx MWMMWZ77 N. I - . I XJ 6 gk! My JZ? 446, ' X A X xg fi X Dedzcatzon Wiz? il RJ NX A q Q - X, N EVERY SCHOOL there is an ideal student whose school Q -my X A,-life has been an inspiration to others. Although she is not , ,, 5- fir-V . , 'xx here to accept the title, we have chosen Carole Waldburger, V. . 1- L04-GPL? I 9 J I f 1942 IQ A d ow i cass o , as a typica ueen nne stu ent. L C X . , K ' l I ' QT- N An honor student throughout her three and one-half years l XL I l Y lx l ' at Queen Anne, Carole was a member of the Girls' Club f Qi Xxx 2xCabinet and the Junior-Senior Mixer Committee and was 5 Sshighly respected by students and teachers alike. Learning and striving to accomplish a great deal in as X , ll xdhort a time as possible were the ruling forces of her life. 'X x 3However, she always had time to lend a helping hand to all, x lllwilgand few will forget her lovely smile which brightened our li , N3 halls for nearly four years. by j ' A Xt Carole's untimely passing on the sixth day of March after C if l A wk an illness of ten weeks endeared her to her fellow students Xl ' lk . . . xg., Xthat much more, and to her we dedicate this 1942 Grizzly j annual. ' Sk .X 1 at is Q :. , sf ir if Q 7 ' ...- The Chief Now be quiet Ever helpful Now what's wrong? Mr. Shelton's big day Bittersweet mm B5 Xb The watcher Skipping class It's all so easy Q f wf M, it I , y r '7f l , fir, ni I, .. ,fi-fgfjj f s.. ' tl! ' . flirt I0 The P1-incipal's Message TO THE CLASS OF l942: I wish to congratulate the Annual Staff on taking the theme Student Life- the full range of Student Life-for this year's annual. Shortly 'following Pearl Harbor, our acting Superintendent, Mr. Fleming, issued an inspiring message To Our Battle Stations for Seattle teachers. This message urged that, while life for us adults could not remain the same, it remained our duty to see that School Life for youth remained as nearly the same as possible and that youth lost as little of educational oppor- tunity as might be. And so we would continue our efforts to make life for youth more abundant. For youth morale, we would have you give first consideration to your health and vigor, would have you train your mind and muscle for some produc- tive skill, and along with this, you should enioy and profit by those student activities dear to the hearts of youth - athletic contests, class and club activities, the Paper, the Annual, Kapers, Dramatics - all of them. Sincerely yours, OTTO L. LUTHER I X W i , , Vilil ,W W V911 TW we Mr ,aff Vice-Principafs Message TO THE CLASS OF 1942: Queen Anne High School commends the record made by the Class of 1942 in citizenship, scholarship, debate, athletics and drama. Queen Anne also appreciates your sane and helpful attitude toward school problems and school responsibility. This attitude has had a wholesome influence in the promotion of favorable study habits and good citizenship conditions within and about the building. I am sure Queen Anne is a better school than when you entered as freshmen in 1938. You deserve some of the credit for improved conditions. The Queen Anne activity program portrayed throughout this volume constitutes real life practice. lt pervades and motivates both the scholastic and practical phases of school life. Here you have had an opportunity to discover and develop your talents through work and achievement. This issue of the annual contains a record of your school experiences. You have succeeded here. May the future hold for each and every one of you even greater success. Here I submit the following quotation from Ella Wheeler Wilcox, as pertinent to success in finding and maintaining a place, and playing your part under the trying and disiointed war conditions prevailing today in the world in which you are about to enter: One ship drives East, and one drives West, By the self-same wind that blows, lt's the set of the sails, and not the gales, Which determines the way it goes. Sincerely yours, E. H. MOORE NW asfq fwfr' W fired. iw., at A 7, 5 Q P D1 X XXM J-pr 1 l u W. O. BAKER-Fourteen years at Queen Anne, University of Washing- ton graduate, Teaches chemistry and radio, Hobbies-radio and lap- idary, School activities- Radio Club and iunior class adviser CAROLYN BARCLAY - Sixteen years at Queen Anne, Hamline Univer- sity graduate, Teaches English and iournalism, Hobby - bridge, School activities - Quill and Scroll and Kuay Weekly adviser A. F. BASSFORD-Twem ty-four years at Queen Anne, University of Chi- cago graduate, Teaches history, Hobbies-sports and cabinet work, School activity-Head of History Department C. B. BRESSLER-Univer- sity of Minnesota, Co- lumbia University and Minnesota College of Law graduate, Teaches mathematics, School activity-tennis coach R. A. BRlNCK-Twenty- three years at Queen Anne, Harvard, North- western and U. of W. graduate, Teaches French, Hobbies-music, business, machinery, School activity- French Club adviser and Head of Foreign Language De- partment DAVID BURRELL - Six years at Queen Anne, State College of Wash- ington graduate, Teaches industrial arts, Hobbies -boating and fishing, School activity - Safety Patrol Supervisor :mlb WENIG A. S. BURROWS-Seven years at Queen Anne, University of Washington graduate, Teaches math- ematics, Hobby-garden- ing JESSIE BUTLER-Colorado State College graduate, Teaches home economics MARGUERITE CAMOZZI -Ten years at Queen Anne, University of Washington graduate, Teaches French and Spanish, Hobby-enioy- ment of life ,As J- fl f K Q ,ff- s. N l 9 ,W ' A KENNETH CAMPBELL- Eighteen years at Queen Anne, Linfield College graduate, Teaches bioIo9Y: Hob- bies-boats, fishing and gardening, School activ- ities-Rod 'n' Reel Club and senior class adviser MARION CANDEE- Twelve years at Queen Anne, Illinois State College graduate, Teaches retail selling, Hobby-the out-of-doors FRANK H. CASS-Seven years at Queen Anne, State College of Wash- ington and University of Washington graduate, Teaches English, Hobby -gardening, School activity-Head of Eng- lish Department ,Jsdv AAA.. A1 Ti D SHERARV JOHN CHERBERG-Four years at Queen Anne, University of Washing- ton graduate, Teaches history and physical ed- ucation, School activity -football and baseball coach THELMA CHISHOLM- Five years at Queen Anne, State College of Washington graduate, Teaches history, Hobby -collecting pitchers, School activity - Girls' Club adviser KATHLEEN M. COWAN -Sixteen years at Queen Anne, North Dakota University graduate, Teaches history, Hob- bies-golf and bridge HERBERT DAVIS - Uni- versity of Washington graduate, Teaches math- ematics, Hobby - ath- letics, School activity- basketball a nd track coach MAUDE E. DRAKE- Nineteen years at Queen Anne, Columbia University graduate, Teaches history, Hob- bies-reading, golf, bridge and knitting PAUL J. EATON-Five years at Queen Anne, Whitman College grad- uate, Teaches English, Hobbies- magic, violin and minor sports, School activity-Kapers director and school play co-di- rector i 0 2 I-' X., Si Q,- , 5 e E. units l 5 A-5 Sd 2 1 N RUTH M. FLOYD-Twelve years at Queen Anne: University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches home economics: Hobby - outdoor activities: School activity - Health Committee sponsor CHARLES J. FOSTER- University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches history: Hobby-goats: School activities-iunior class counselor and ad- viser of oratorical and essay contests MABEL FURRY--Univer- sity of Washington graduate: Teaches phys- ical education and health education: Hob- bies - photography, mountains and theatre BELLE GLEASON - Four years at Queen Anne: Mount Holyoke College graduate: Teaches math- ematics: Hobbies-bot- any, reading and camp- ing W. GENEVIEVE GOR- RELL-Six years at Queen Anne: University of Washington grad- uate: Teaches mathe- matics J. M. GRESSLY--Twenty- four years at Queen Anne: Philometh College graduate: Teaches com- mercial: School activity- Book Room L ,SUT o-...V Q C. H. HEFFELFINGEK- Five years at Queen Anne: Whitworth Col- lege and U. of W. graduate: Teaches his- tory: Hobbies-reading, hiking and studying the State of Washington: School activities- Roller Club and business staff adviser HELEN B. HlCKS-Uni- versity of Washington graduate: Teaches Eng- Iish JULIUS HOVERSON- Five years at Queen A n n e: University of Washington graduate: Teaches botany: Hob- bies - gardening, pho- tography and hiking: School activities-senior c I a s s counselor and Grizzly annual adviser if 'wb 'WW' v . Ai -- '5f,af.j ' Wg M. J. HUGHES-Eighteen years at Queen Anne: University of Nebraska graduate: Teaches in- dustrial arts and stage class: Hobby-boats: School activity-stage force ELEANOR L. IORNS- Highland College and University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches Spanish: Hobby-moun- tain cabin: School ac- tivity-Spanish Club ad- viser RAYMOND H. KEN- DRICK - University of Nebraska graduate: Teaches music: Hobbies -fishing and chess: School activities - music director of Kapers, Band, Orchestra and Glee Clubs DOUGLAS KIRK-Two years at Queen Anne: University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches history: Hobbies-sports and music: School ac- tivity-debate coach HELEN M. KRETSINGER -Six years at Queen Anne: University of Washington graduate: Teaches music and Eng- lish: Hobby-shepherds' pipes: School activities- Nonette, Triple Trio, Pipers' Band and A Cappella Choir WILLIS E. LEAKE-Thirty years at Queen Anne: Northwestern University and University of Wash- ington: Teaches indus- trial arts and drawing: Hobbies-golf, chess and mountain climbing: School activity-golf coach HERBERT H. LEWIS- Twenty-two years at Queen Anne: University of Washington gradu- ate: Teaches mathemat- ics: Hobbies-ice-skating and golf: School activ- ity-Honor Society ad- viser HARRY B. LIDEN-Six years at Queen Anne: University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches commercial: Hobbies- ping-pong and fishing: School activities-noon movie sponsor and lunchroom cashier HARRIETT LUCCOCK - Two years at Queen Anne: University of Washington: Teaches Spanish: Hobby-travel f 1,53 ew 6 39 CHARLES McNABNEY - University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches industrial arts: Hobbies -crafts and reading DOROTHY MCQUISTON -Monmouth College and University of Wis- consin: Teaches Latin: School activity-Latin Club adviser ELMER MILLER -Twelve years at Queen Anne: State College of Wash- ington graduate: Teach- es history ETHEL M. MlLLER-Fif- teen years at Queen Anne: University of Washington graduate: Librarian: Hobbies-gar- dening and traveling or reading travel books FELIX E. MOORE-Twen- ty-two years at Queen Anne: University of Ore- gon graduate: Teaches physics: Hobbies-boat- ing, photography and gardening: School activ- ities-Boys' Club advis- er and noon movie sponsor ETHEL B. NELSON-Uni- versity of Washington and Stanford graduate: Teaches English: School activity - editorial staff of West Winds 2 , I, D-W., R ,ft 'LN .,47 Q 4, - Z 4 , '. ' x' .- f LHAKLED U. YANKE- Sixteen years at Queen Anne: University of Washington graduate: Teaches mathematics: Hobbies-golf and fish- ing: School activities- Head of Mathematics Department and Thrift Adviser KENNETH PARMETER- Five years at Queen Anne: University of Washington graduate: Teaches English: Hob- bies-fishing and trying to raise a lawn to cut: School activity -fresh- man class adviser LEONARD 0. RAASCH- Eleven years at Queen Anne: University of Minnesota and U. of W. graduate: Teaches com- mercial: Hobbies - golf and gardening: School activities - adviser of student placement and Head of Commercial De- partment X . ff' ' Q 0 , K if We G f f , W QW' X --wx: M V - - ll ', W 5' f- ti I x 'X iff' CLARA E. RUSH-Colum- bia University graduate: Teaches art: School ac- tivity-Head of Art De- partment RACHEL SCHMIDLE- Three years at Queen Anne: University of Washington graduate: Teaches home econom- ics: Hobbies-building houses and collecting vases LOREN W. SCHOEL-Six years at Queen Anne: University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches physical education and health education: Hob- bies-golf, first aid, fishing and hiking: School activities - foot- ball, basketball and tennis coach and Q Club adviser Cs.. yrx SARAH SEARS - Twelve years at Queen Anne: State College of Wash- ington and Columbia University graduate: Teaches art: Hobby- trying out new recipes OTIS SHANAFELT-Nine- teen years at Queen Anne: University of Michigan graduate: Teaches English: Hobby -gardening MYRTLE SHEAHAN-One year at Queen Anne: University of Washing- ton graduate: Teaches commercial ARTHUR L. SHELTON- Seventeen years at Queen Anne: University of Washington gradu- ate: Teaches science: Hobbies - photography and lapidary: School ac- tivities - adviser of Camera Club, annual, public address system GRACE SKINNER - Sev- enteen years at Queen Anne: Drury College graduate: Teaches world history: Hobby - moun- tain climbing EFFIE SPENCE-Twenty- three years at Queen Anne: University of Minnesota graduate: Teaches commercial: Hobbies-golf and con- tract bridge: School ac- tivity-Kuay Weekly fi- nancial adviser D. STODDARD- 'enty-two years at :een Anne, University Indiana graduate, aches English, Hob- es-recording, first aid KULINE THOMAS-Five id one-half years at ueen Anne, State Col- ege of Washington 'aduate, Teaches phys- al education and aalth, Hobbies--horse- ack riding, golf, bas- atball, School activities -girls' intramurals BERTRUDE TORMEY - welve years at Queen .nne, University of Cal- iornia graduate, Teach- s English, Hobbies- wsic and skiing, School ictivity-adviser of Ski .lub ESTHER D. UHDEN- Vwelve years at Queen Anne, University of Nashington graduate, Teaches oral expression :nd drama, Hobbies- music, architecture, golf, School activities-direc- lor senior play, assist- ant director Kuay Kapers BENNO J. UHL--Twenty- three years at Queen Anne, Thiel College graduate, Teaches Ger- man and English, Hob- by-begonia culture, School activities-soph- omore class and Ger- man Club adviser PAUL VAN TILBORG- One and one-half years ot Queen Anne, Uni- versity of Washington graduate, Teaches Eng- Iish, Hobbies -- reading, gardening, School ac- tivity-freshman class xii L.r.dpLf1d Washington graduate, SYLVIA VOPNI-Two years at Queen Anne, University of Washing- ton graduate, Teaches mathematics and phys- ics, School activities- first aid, Social Service Committee sponsor ALLAN R. WALLACE - Fourteen years at Queen Anne, University of Teaches history, Hob- bies - woodwork a n d horticulture CLARENCE WASSBERG -Five years at Queen Anne, University of Washington graduate, Teaches science and blueprint reading, Hob- bies-family and movies BETTY HURLBERT - Of fice force ffb KJ Qi, , 9 Wt HAZEL B. WILLIAMS- Colorado State Teach- ers' College and Uni- versity of Washington graduate, Teaches com- mercial, School activity -Social Service Com- mittee sponsor BERTHA WINN - Four years at Queen Anne, Columbia University graduate, Teaches Eng- lish, Hobby-astronomy EARL C. WRIGHT- Twenty-two years at Queen Anne, Ohio graduate, Teaches com- mercial, Hobbies-fish- ing, farming, music PEARL WICKSTROM- Two years at Queen Anne, University of Idaho graduate, Teach- es history, Hobbies- reading and sewing ROBERTA E. BROWN- Six months at Queen Anne, University of Washington graduate, Study Hall, Hobbies- gardening and music, School activity-make-up committee for school productions VELMA HUTCHINSON- Five years at Queen Anne, Knox College graduate, Study Hall, Hobby-collecting first editions MARIE HAWKINS - Of- fice force LOVISA LIND - Main- Iel'lGl'1Ce is x fkif kiffbii K Z -W ' ? ,7, llc' f Ksyiy oi? Finding the unknown quantity Keepers of the books Let's pretend MW' an Z wma WWIL 522 'f Nfzzfws I pm m Yr .xbwiy M wx 5 wins? 51 332131121 1 we ,ww MMM 52 pw Q Q 1,4 .sw iw? 9 f ' E ,gi RHS 222 mmfmafegi Q' 5 sg 4 7?0w14 Senior Class History S we members of the class of i942 look back on the four years that we have iust completed, we are able to recognize many changes, both in ourselves as individuals and in our class as a whole. ln September of 1938 we more or less obsequiously entered the door and climbed up to our third-floor lockers counting every flight of steps so that we wouldn't find ourselves on the mythical roof garden. That first semester was spent learning as much about routine as about algebra, lit., and civics. We became familiar with assemblies, gym, study hall, blue slips, pink slips and green slips. We held only one election for class officers that year and chose Herb Robin- son, Phyllis Cochrane, Pat Ryan, Dot Wilson and Bertha Schreiber. One mixer was ours-it took place in the spring when we had become a little more sure of our standing. Confident of ourselves and our friends, we returned the next year and were surprised at the number of people to whom we said hello. We sponsored a show, Dawn Patrol, putting on intermission acts, with strictly sophomore talent. Our friends' names began to appear more often on the second and third pages of The Kuay. Sometimes they rated a whole paragraph instead of being confined to a mere sentence. ln the fall we made the following our officers: Herb Robinson, Dot Wilson, Betty Johnson, Jack O'Brien and Judy Smythe. For the second semester of our second year we chose Herb Robinson, Pete Apostolou, Judy Smythe, George Jeffs and Dot Gamble. NWhen, at last, we became upper-classmen, we began to show our versatility, we gave the seniors ahead of us competition in every extracurricular activity. A COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS BETTY JOHNSON JOHN SHAW JEAN BEEGLE TOM TUPPER We elected Johnny Siemens, Dorothy Wilson, Herb Robinson, Bette Jane Coch- ran and Norm Amundson as our fall officers. We planned a Halloween mixer, and our members began to get the leads in the productions. In the spring we chose Johnny Siemens, Judy Smythe, Norm Amundson, George Shanafelt and Bette Jane Cochran to represent us. Many of our friends were on the athletic teams. We sponsored a junior day with a lunch and an assembly. With the election of Johnny Siemens, Dot Wilson, Fred Hahn, Art Soderberg and Ed Klotz, our last year began. We went to every football game, we began to talk to our teachers after class now and then on other subiects than Why my grade is as low as it is, we chose a senior pin designed by Beulah Meacham. A very definite interruption came into our life when the war was entered in December. School faded, for a few weeks, into insignificance and the twenty-week tests we were studying for were neglected with iust cause. After a time, however, a more or less normal state of affairs was established, we could not cease becoming educated to act as bystanders. We gave a senior play that was different and were proud of the seniors who contributed to its success . . . a paper drive was held and for two days we carried and watched others carry papers to school . . . we welcomed, in our sedate way, the mid-year frosh, and watched some of our friends leave . . . we elected a ski queen . . .we noticed the approach of June and graduation. For the last semester of our last year we chose as officers Johnny Siemens, Art Soderberg, Dot Wilson, Norm Amundson and George Jasny. We chose as speakers at Commencement Betty Johnson and John Shaw. We applauded when the Soukup Award was given Betty Johnson and Norm Amundson. To Kenneth Campbell, Julius Hoverson and P. J. Eaton, our adviser and our counselors, we can only express our inadequate thanks for their patience and understanding. And now that day in June is imminent, the end of a very definite period in our lives is near. The final and most impressive of all our high school endeavors, Com- mencement, is at hand. - TOM TUPPER TEN HIGHEST SCHOLASTICALLY-Jean Beegle, Ruth Gordon, Bill Beery, George Jasny, George Jeffs, Frank Pennington, Tom Tupper, George Shanafelt, Betty Johnson. Absentee: Melvin Harrison. RICHARD ADAMS-Entered from Richmond Beach, Wash- ington. Activities: Honor Society. Ambition: Marine en- gineer. HARRY ANSTED-Entered from Seattle Pacific Preparatory School. Activities: Football: Baseball: Senior Play. Ambi- tion: To graduate from college without studying. PAT AIKEN-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Band: French Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Lots of it. PETER APOSTOLOU-Entered from Coe. Activities: Soph- omore Class officer: Football: Track: Kapers: Roller Club: Kuay Staff: Business Staff: Live Wire: Hi-Y Officer. Am- bition: To have Bob Burley work for me in my store, two blocks south of the North Pole. YOSHI AKAGI-Entered from Broadway. Activities: Girls' Sports: Girls' Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To go to India. MICKEY AUSTIN-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Ski Team: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Hi-Y. Ambition: Aeronautical or chemical engineering. DON AMBURN-Entered from Coe. Activities: Basketball: Baseball: Kuay Staff: Boys' Q Club: President of Honor Society: Boys' Club Council. Ambition: To become an engi- neer or aviator. BOB BARKER-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Boys' Club. Ambition: To be a hermit and live on top of Mt. Pilchuck. NORMAN AMUNDSON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Boys' Club President: Junior and Senior Class officer: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Prom Committee: Kuay Staff: Spanish Club: Quill and Scroll: Boys' Q Club: live Wire: Honor Society: Basketball: Football: Track. Ambition: Be a good Falcon. BARBARA BASSETT-Entered from Lowell. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Triple Trio: Ski Club: All-City Secretary of Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff, Editor: Kuay Staff, Editor: Quill and Scroll: Business Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: P.-T, A. Dance Committee: Prom Committee. Ambition: To see the day when people begin to appreciate W. S. C. BOB ANDERSON-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Foot- ball: Basketball: Track: Rod 'n' Reel Club: Ski Club: Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To own a new convertible with red leather seats. BETTE BATES-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Honor Society. Am- bition: To have clothes, to travel and to have fun. WILMA ANDERSON-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Senior Glee. Am- bition: To serve in white. BILL BEERY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Spanish Club, President: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To leave the world iust a little better off than it was when l entered it. MARGARETE ANGELES-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Latin Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Girls' Club. Ambition: To work hard and then take a long vacation. EARL BEITEY-Entered from Seattle Prep. Activities: Kapers: Band: Roller Club: Ski Club: Stage Force: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To own and operate a steamship com- pany. CLEVE ANSCHELL-Entered from Cincinnati, Ohio. Activ- ities: Tennis: Debate Club: Chess Club: Latin Club: French Club. Ambition: To be a U. S. Senator. ELAINE BELL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club: Honor Society: Switchboard operator. Ambition: To go out with Errol Flynn-whee l!l ARBARA BELSTAD-Entered from John Hay. Activities: zpers: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Nonette: French ub: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society. Am- tion: To lead a happy and exciting life. MINNIE BOZANICH-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Kuay Staff: Camera Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Civil Service work. AMA BERGLUND-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activ- es: Kuay Representative: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To ork hard and enioy life. IRENE BRONK-Entered from St. Margaret's. Activities: Girls' Club: Big Sister Committee: Switchboard Operator. Ambition: To secure work, and soon. EAN BEEGLE-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: banish Club, President: Girls' Q Club: Business Staff: :nor Society: Stamp Clerk: Kuay Representative. Ambi- an: Return to the land of my birth-Panama. RAY BROWN-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: Orchestra: Band. Ambition: To play trumpet for Goodman. AURA BIRKELAND-Entered from John Hay. Activities: irls' Club, Service Committee. Ambition: Musician. TIM BUCKHAM-Entered from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To help Axe the Axis. .ICE BITEMAN-Entered from Broadway. Activities: xpers: Kuay Representative: Honor Society. Ambition: V be a Certified Public Accountant. ROBERT BURLEY-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Bas- ketball: Tennis: Kapers: Senior Play: Roller Club: Ski Club: Chess Club: Latin Club: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Hi-Y: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To have Pete Apostolou work for me in my store two blocks north of the South Pple. IDELLE BLUNT-Entered from North Queen Anne. Ac- 'ities: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Quill and Scroll: Girls' ub Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To sleep in the vrnings. ' NANCY BUSHNELL-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Freshman and Sophomore Class officer: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Band: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Freshman Auxiliary President. Ambition: To get out of all the trouble l get into., LL BOILEAU-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Oper- Va, l, 2: lntramural: Senior Glee. Ambition: To own a :ty-foot schooner. GORDON BUTTERFIELD-Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Activities: Basketball: Camera Club: Ski Club: Latin Club Officer: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To ski my lite away. CK BOYD-Entered from Coe. Activities: Track: Tennis: restry Club: German Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To nduate from the University of Washington. COURTNAE CANTY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Honor Society: Charm Club: Spanish Club: Book Club: Ski Club: Girls' Sports: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To spend a summer at Palm Beach and a winter at Sun Valley. .LVIN BOYLE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Ger- m Club: Spanish Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Doctor. LAURA MAE CANTY-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Girls' Sports: Roller Club: Kapers: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Girls' Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Radio operator on a steamer-then l can travel. es: I LOIS CARLSON - Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Senior Glee. Ambition: To work in the advertising field. MORRIS CLYDE-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: , Football: Kapers: Spanish Club: Stage Force. Ambition: Army Air Forces. RICHARD CALL-Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma. Ac- tivities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Join the Air Forces. ' BETTE JANE COCHRAN-Entered from John Hay. Activ- ities: Junior Class officer: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin ' V Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire: P.-T. A. I Dance Committee. Ambition: To really live happily 7 I I I, i ever after. J I - ,:., I I . MARY CASWELL-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kuay Staff: , . f X , il P- JNuonril:'r.and Senior Glee. Ambition: To be a Civil Service .I K :Q i ? , W 'P-Q ' ' X . K . PHYLLIS COCHRANE-Entered from West Queen Anne. 7 ' Y , Activities: Freshman Class officer: Senior Play: Latin Club: , I X French Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Play- Q: V ds g :f X ers' Guild: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cab- , I . uhh:-. I Y N T , inet: Honor Society: Librarian's Assistant: Publicity Chair- K l . I 4 ' man for Senior Play. Ambition: B.A. in Dramatics. 6 i ! V CHARLES CHASE - Entered from John Hay. Activities: 9 I Kapers: Orchestra: Band: Charm Club: Latin Club: Art 5 Q Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To play first alto saxophone 2,6 . with Jimmy lunceford. K X ' DONALD CODLING-Entered from Coe. Activities: Debate I A ' A Club President: Forestry Club: Latin Club: Live Wire. Am- M I X I I bition: To attend the University of Washington. I L f .J J X . 'iq SHIRLEY CHESTNUT-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: -Q 'I Latin Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force. Ambition: To be a J fe If I , RUTH COHRS-Entered from Olympia High School. Activ- ' 5,,!' W itiep Girls' Sports: Girls' Club, Service Committee. Am- : X bition: To be a missionary. I ADELLA CHRISTENSEN-Entered from Everett High. Activ- ities: Camera Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. CK Q! Sl I MARGARET COLLIER-Entered from Ballard High School Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Stage Force. Am- bition: To go to Mexico. .M ,, ,jx ARLINE CLARK-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activ- I ities: Girls' Sports: Camera Club: Latin Club. Ambition: To spend two years touring the United States by car. DICK COLLINS-Entered from Tacoma. Activities: Ski Club Stamp Clerk: Honor Society. Ambition: To be an engineer NU E X Q J l HIPJL 24 ffm DON CLARK-Entered from Lawton School. Activities: Roller Club: Live Wire Ambition: To be in the State Patrol. LEONA COLLYER-Entered from lnterbay. Activities: Girls Club. Ambition: To have everything I desire. DONALD R. CLARK-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kuay Staff: Live Wire. Ambition: To become an officer in the Air Forces. BETTY COOK-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Stamp Clerk Honor Society. Ambition: To go out with Tyrone Power- whee III BILL CONNELL-Entered from Magnolia. ball: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Kuay To marry a beautiful blonde with money. Activities: Foot- Statt. Ambition: GEORGE CURRIE-Joined the United States Navy. MARION COREY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Ski Club: Charm Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To have all my dreams come true. DONNA CUTTS-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activ- ities: Kapers: Latin Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Dietetics. MELVIN COTTLE-Entered from Sitka, Alaska. Activities: Baseball: Ski Club. Ambition: To become a mining en- gineer or a government chemist, NORA ELAINE DANIELS-Entered from Dallas High School. Activities: Girls' Sports: Roller Club: Girls' Q Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Have Mother sign my application for a driver's license. GORDON CRANDALL-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Basketball: Baseball: Kapers: Orchestra: Band: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Stamp Clerk: Senior Prom Committee: Honor Society. Ambition: University of Washington. DOLORES DAVIS-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activit Kapers: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambit To see the world have absolute peace forever. DEADRE CRISP-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Senior Play: Players' Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To work, to marry and to have a happy home. ies: i0Il: RUTH DAY-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Girls' Spgrts: Kapers: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To grow V2 inch taller than Lucille. MARY CRITCHLON-Entered from Thomas Jefferson. Activ- ities: Girls' Club. Ambition: Model. DICK LAWSON-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Golf: Camera Club. Ambition: Yes. LUCILLE CROSETTI-Entered from St. Margaret's School. Activities: Orchestra: Live Wire. Ambition: To grow at least V1 inch taller than Ruth. BETTYLOU DE BEAULEAUX-Entered from John Hay. Activ- ities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Ski Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Adviser's Office. Ambition: To stop frowning and become so good at skiing that I can teach at Sun Valley, Idaho. HELEN CROXDALE-Entered from McMilIin. Activities: Girls' Sports: Latin Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Go around the world in a sailboat. LOU DELATEUR-Entered from Olympia High School. Ac- tivities: Boys' Club. JACK CURRAN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activ- ities: Basketball: Baseball: Kuay Representative: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a baseball player. DAVE DENNIS-Entered from Broadway. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To ride down the counterbalance on a bicycle that has no brakes. MARJORIE DENNIS-Entered from Omaha, Nebraska. Ac- tivities: Girls' Club Secretary: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cap- pella Choir:N'Ski Club: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To have a successful fling at a career and o happy mar- riage afterwards. HAPPY ECKERT-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Oper- etta: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Band: Book Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To tell a ioke nobody's heard before. DELNA DERICKSON-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Kapers: Charm Club: Book Club: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To travel the Amazon in something safe. CHARLES ELICKER-Entered from Grove City, Pennsylvania. Activities: Kapers: Forestry Club: Latin Club officer: Ger- man Club officer: Spanish Club officer: Honor Society. Ambition: To be another William Jennings Bryan. KATHERINE DIAMOND-Entered from lnterbay. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Triple Trio: Charm Club: Book Club: French Club: Stage Force: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To attend Yale. DARLINE ENCELL-Entered from Great Falls, Montana. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Charm Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To have a disposition like Mother's. MAGDALENE DIAMOND-Entered from lnterbay. Activ- ities: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Triple Trio: Book Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To go to college with my sister. DELORES FAIRBANKS-Entered from Immaculate. Activities: Charm Club: French Club: Kuay Staff. Ambition: Com- mercial artist. DOROTHY DIGNAN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Girls' Club, Social Committee. Ambition: To travel. KEITH FENDALL-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Stage Force. Ambition: Army Air Forces. TOM DOTSON-Entered from Cashmere. Activities: French Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Commercial artist or pho- tographer. ETHEL FENHAUS-Entered from Lawton. Activities: German Club: Honor Society: Glee Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To always be doing something. DEL DRAPER-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Boys' Football: Basketball: Baseball: A Cappella Choir: Camera Club: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Pilot in the Army Air Forces. BILL FLEMING-Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Am- bition: Ta make a good soldier when my turn comes. CHARLOTTE DYE-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers: Accompanist for Nonette and Triple Trio: French Club: Stamp Clerk: Music Festival: Honor Society. Am- bition: To be an accompanist and a good organist. MARY FLEMING-Entered from Lincoln High. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Debate Club: French Club, Big Sister, Honor Society. Ambition. To be successful. WILLIAM EARNS Entered from Everett, Washington. Ac tivities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Civil engineer. VELVA FLEMING-Entered from Lewis and Clark, Spokane, Washington. Activities: Girls' Sports: Honor Society. Am- bition: To keep happy and do the impossible. LEY es: Football: Basketball: Golf: Band: Ski Club: Spanish ub: Kuay Staff: Boys' Q Club: Hi-Y: Boys' Club Cab- et. Ambition: Naval Air Corps. FOLSOM-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activ- GLORIA GAMBLE-Entered from Immaculate Conception A . . . cademy. Activities: Camera Club: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: To marry and raise a family. KTRICIA FORBES- amp Clerk: Bank Clerk. Ambition: T Entered from Ballard High. Activities: o get a good iob for while. JEANNETTE GAMBLE-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Ski Club: Latin Club: Live Wire: Kuay Repre- sentative. Ambition: To own a huge home with a swim- ming pool. JIS FRA NCOIS-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' ub. Ambition: To be a success in whatever l attempt do. JACK GENTRY-Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Ac- tivities: Band: Choir: Senior Glee: Kapers. Ambition: To play hot tenor saxophone for Benny Goodman. DRDON FREDRICH-Entered from John Hay. Activities: tb Il to a : Latin Club: Spanish Club: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: re Wire. Ambition: To work at Boeing's and to climb e six maior peaks of Washington. VIVIA Sports: Girls' Q Club, President- Live Wire: Girls' Cl b 1 1 U Cabinet: Stamp Clerk: Teacher's Secretary. Ambition: To travel everywhere. N GEWALT-Entered from Lawton. Activities- Girls' 'LVIA FUGE-Entered fr ee Club: Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be what l'm best ited for. om Coe. Activities: French Club- DORIS GIBSON-Entered from Garfield High School. Ac- tivities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a career woman. CK FURBER-Entered fr M om agnolia. Activities: Boys' ub. Ambition: Chemical engineer. BILL GILBERT-Entered from Magnolia, Activities: Boys' Club: Football. iLPH FUSKE-Entered from lnterbay. Activities: Football: -Y. Ambition: Civil engineer or Army. HOWARD GILBERT-Entered from W tivities: Boys' Football: Ski Club. Ambition: Get a pre- Uncle Sam education. ashington Prep Ac- tB GALLAGHER-Entered from Magnolia. Activities- k b s et all: Camera Club: Stamp Clerk: Ski Club: Boys' .ub. Ambition: Car dealer. LEONE GILLESPIE-Enter High. Activities: Kapers: Band: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Officer of Freshman Auxiliary. Ambition: To ioin the Air Corps. ed from James Monroe Junior IROTHY GAMBLE-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: phomore Class officer: Kapers: Charm Club: French nb: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Am- lon: Attend the University and take a social welfare irse. TOM ities: Football: Camera Club: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club.: Span- ish Club: Annual Staff. A b - ' ' hockey. GILLESPIE-Entered from West Queen Anne Activ- m ation. To play professional ice .YW :W X : Oda' kill J' i A Aa.: '7l F04 Lael qi g 27 I ikoq -.Q Q N 1 1 1 28 ,.f L., ii f ' S s.q cf 4 iN 4 K GRANVILLE GILLETT-Entered from Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah. Activities: Ski Club. Ambition: Una Solas. WALLY GREENE-Entered from Ronald. Activities: Boys' Football: Basketball: Track: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff: Boy's Q Club: Live Wire: Boys' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: Naval Reserve Academy and to lick the Japs. GORDON GIOVANELLI-Entered from lnterbay. Activities: Football: Baseball: Basketball: Kapers: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: Latin Club: Radio Club: Stage Force: Business Staff: Live Wire: Falcons. Ambition: To become a millionaire so I can support the gang. LOUISE GREENLEVE-Entered from Wenatchee High School. Activities: Girls' Sports: Live Wire. Ambition: To work in the commercial photography field. JACK GISEBURT-Entered from Pattensburg Grade School. Activities: Boys' Club. RANDALL GRENELL-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Boys' Football: Band: Ski Club: Hi-Y: Spanish Club. Ambition: Engineering. PHYLLIS GOIST-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activ- ities: Kapers: French Club: Players' Guild: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. JEAN GRIFFITHS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Live Wire: Girls' Club, Social Committee: Attendance Office. Ambition: To go to a girls' finishing school and get fin- ished. GLORIA GORDON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Kapers: Camera Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and to make a hole-in-one in golf. JUANITA GRIFFIN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To make up my mind concerning my ambition. RUTH GORDON-Entered from Coe. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Orchestra: Ski Club: Latin Club officer: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Junior Glee Accompanist: Music Festival. Am- bition: Civil engineer. LEILA GRIFFIN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activ- ities: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: To help wir! the war so all the Johnnys can come home, especially John OC. MARGUERITE GORE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Ski Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: Lady of leisure. DON GRIMMER-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers, Junior and Senior Director: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild. Ambition: To find adventure and romance where- ever I roam. HARRIET GOWDY-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Girls' Sports: Ski Club: German Club officer: Business Staff: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a laboratory assistant. DICK GUERIN-Entered from Birmingham, Alabama. Ac- tivities: Track: Baseball. Ambition: Executive. PHYLLIS GREEN-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Ski Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Be a nurse. REIDUN GUNDERSEN-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Business Staff. Ambition: To write a perfect story. MARY LOU HALEY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: Live Wire: Nurse's Aide: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Go to Cali- fornia to school, Sun Valley to ski, then settle down to be a buyer. IRENE HASSEL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a success in life. PEGGY HALLENBECK-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: Nursing. BARBARA HEAVENS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Chess Club officer: Spanish Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: Nursing and raising dogs. FREDRICK HALSEY-Entered from North Dakota. Activities: Basketball: Track: Operetta: Latin Club: Glee Club: Boys' Club: Ski Club: Players' Guild: Honor Society. Ambition: Navy doctor. DON HEETER-Entered from Hill Military Academy. Activ- ities: Football: Band: Debate Club: Latin Club: Stage Force: Senior Glee. Ambition: To be a wealthy bachelor and a good politician. NORMA HANCOCK-Entered from John Hay School. Ac- tivities: Kapers: Charm Club: Live Wire: Attendance Of- fice: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To be happy. SHIRLEY HEITESHU-Entered from Bryant. Activities: Kapers: Spanish Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a good skier. CATHERINE HANNAFIN-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Charm Club: Live Wire: Honor So- ciety. Ambition: To be an efficient secretary. JANET HESCHELMAN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Charm Club: Assistant Editor of Grizzly: Live Wire. Ambition: To meet new and interesting people. RUTH HANSON-Entered from North Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Latin Club: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: To spend the first money I earn on my mother and father. NORMA HIGGINS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: German Club: Stage Force: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Am- bition: To become a Navy secretary. MELVIN HARRISON-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Honor Society: Stage Force. Ambition: Electrical engineering. ' CLAIR HILL-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Football: Baseball: Business Staff. Ambition: Officer train- ing in the Merchant Marine. JIMMIE HART-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be u construction engineer. GLENN HILL-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Track. Ambition: To ioin the Army and see the war. MIMI HART-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Senior Play: Charm Club: latin Club, President: Kuay Staff, Editor: Players' Guild: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To peel an onion without crying. LILLIAN HIRAIKE-Entered from Ashford. Activities: Honor Society: Girls' Club. Ambition: To work in an office. LEONARD HITCHMAN-Entered from .lohn Hay. Activities: Golf: Kapers: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: Latin Club: Hi'Y. Ambition: Doctor. DOLORES HOPKINS-Entered from Everett High School. Activities: Operetta: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Latin Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: I want to ioin the Navy and help win this war. PAUL HIYAMA-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Bas- ketball: Secretary of Boys' Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Hi-Y: Student Council: Intramural Sports. Ambi- tion: To live the life I lead. ROSALIE HOPP-Entered from Waterville, Washington. Ac-V tivities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To become a nurse. FRED HOKANSON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Latin Club: German Club officer: Span- ish Club officer: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Business Staff: Live Wire: Honor Society: Hi-Y: Student Council. Ambition: To be a success in business. RONALD HORLICK-Entered from Oak lake. Activities: live Wire: Intramural Basketball. Ambition: To ioin the Navy ar Coast Guard. EILEEN HOLCOMB-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Nurse's Aide. Ambition: Serve my country as a nurse. BETTY LOU HURD-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To have lots of friends and to graduate from a university. LOUISE HOLLEY-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Nursing. GWEN HYATT - Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: French Club: Honor Society: Girls' Senior Glee. Ambition: Play Tschaikowsky's Concerto in B Flat Minor. CLARENCE HOLMAN-Entered from Coe. Activities: Boys' Club: Business Staff. LANETTA ISBELL-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Triple Trio: Debate Club: Spanish Club: Annual Staff: Senior Glee: Honor Society. Ambition: To do my best in whatever I choose to do. EVELYN HOMAN - Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Senior Glee Club. Ambition: To make all at my own clothes. DOROTHY JACKSON-Entered from Holy Names Academy. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers, Make-up Committee: French Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. DICK HOOPER-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Foot- ball: Baseball: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Ski Club: Ger- man Club: Stage Farce: Boys' Q Club. Ambition: Naval architect. CARYL JACOBSEN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Ski Club: Live Wire: Big Sister: Senior Glee. Am- bition: Two weeks in Sun Valley and two years in Cuba. ANNE HOPKINS-Entered from Holy Names Academy. Ac- tivities: Latin Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Vice President of Girls' Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To really do something with my singing and to marry an athlete. JACK JAHN-Entered from Leschi. Activities: Stage Force, Live Wire. Ambition: Hi-pressure salesman. EORGE JASNY-Entered from Thuin, Belgium. Activities: nior class officer: Track: Latin Club: French Club: Honor ciety. Ambition: To live on my social security. PHYLLIS JOHNSON-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kuay Staff: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To finish school. EORGE JEFFS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Soph- 1ore Class officer: Rod 'n' Reel: Latin Club: Live Wire: :nor Society. Ambition: Commissioned officer in the S. Navy. ROSANNA JONES-Entered from Joplin, Missouri. Activ- ities: Debate Club: Ski Club: Book Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff. Ambition: To be successful in social service work. ITH JEPSON-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Fresh- :n Class officer: Debate Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: nior Class Editor of Grizzly: Quill and Scroll: Girls' ub Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a credit my mother and dad. RUTH JONES-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Kapers: Ski Club: French Club: Art Guild: Senior Glee. Ambition: Medical artist. ,MA JOHNSON-Entered from Coe. Activities: Operetta: pers: Senior Play: Band: Ski Club: German Club: Live ire: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk: Switchboard Operator: ee Club. Ambition: To have as strong a character as r mother and dad. BILL JORDAN-Entered from St. Margaret's. Activities: Debate Club: Roller Club: Ski Club: Stage Force: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To get a blonde. INETTE JOHNSON-Entered from North Queen Anne. tivities: Kapers: Ski Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: nor Society: Big Sister Committee: Kuay Representative. ibition: To go to Sun Valley. ROY JUDE-Entered from Sumner, Washington. Activities: Baseball: Quill and Scroll. Ambition: Earn an honest living in iournalism, then go into politics. TTY JOHNSON-Entered from John Hay, Activities: phomore Class Officer: Charm Club: Ski Club: French lb, President: Live Wire: Girls' Club, President: Honor ciety: Secretary, Inter-School Council: P.-T. A. Dance mmittee. Ambition: To find an ambition. HENRY KELTNER-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Ski Club: Kapers: Spanish Club: Stage Force. Ambition: Air- conditioning, refrigeration engineer. XRGERY JOHNSON-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Imp Clerk: Live Wire: Ski Club: Latin Club: Camera lb. Ambition: To go to Sun Valley. JACK KENDLE-Entered from Coe. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: German Club: Boys' Club. Ambition: To take up com- munications work in civilian or in army life. LRGIE JOHNSON-Entered from John Hay. Activities: eretta: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: nch Club: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cab- t: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a nurse. JACK KERR-Entered from B. F. Day. Activities: Baseball: Track: Ski Club: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: To go to the University in the fall. .DRED JOHNSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. ivities: Sophomore Class officer: Ski Club: French Club: xy Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: :nd a week in Sun Valley. BETTY LEE KIMBLE-Entered from North Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Charm Club: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk: Kuay Representative. Ambition: Secretarial work. l I 'X ' - ln.. .M cf f za ' X .VH s.. s 'LE'-N ,v- X .. , 71. 5 9 1 A Q aio ' f 9 -QQ, xl 4 ' x?Q ' ii cw' sr J ax. AEJA1 .3,u- .2 ' V. if ., .: ' 'J ' L X all ' ' 'AN ' lf: 5-21- Q L -3 f, ' '55 r T j It ' 4 : P' ---. ,fl X .JJ I 31 ,Q u-M0 f' 3375 of s'Ss n' 0.4 s x BOB KING-Entered from John Hoy. Activities: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To attend the University of Washington. EUGENE LAMB-Entered from Coe. Activities: Boys' Club. WILLARD KINGMAN-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Book Club: Latin Club. Ambition: To practice medicine some day. NAIDA LANDEN-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Girls' I t Club. Amb a good wife to I?1 ition: To be a grand stenographer, and a er TOM KINNEAR-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activi- ties: Kapers: Senior Play: Players' Guild: Art Guild. Am- bition: To be successful in any undertaking l endeavor to accomplish. RLEY LANE Entered from John Hay. Activities: Roller SHI - Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be an artist. EDWIN KLOTZ-Entered from St. Benedict's. Activities: Senior Class officer: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire: Hi-Y: Boys' Council: Senior Pin Com- mittee. Ambition: To marry a movie actress. Etred from Lawton Activities: RUSSELL LANGSTAFF- n e . Orchestra: Boys' Club. Ambition: To see them all riding bicycles. BOB KNIGHT-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Boys' Club: Intramural Baseball. Ambition: Join the Navy. IRENE LARSON-Entered from Los Angeles, California, Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Senior Glee ' It t. Club. Ambition: The San Francisco Opera Ba e KARIN KORPI-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Girls' :ln- Club Cabin terior decorator. et: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk. Ambition . Activities: Honoi BARBARA LEE'-Entered from Oak Lake Society: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a good secretary foi a while and then a good wife. RUTH KRISTERSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Girls' Sports: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire: Stamp ' ' f rudge against the Clerk. Ambition: To get rid o my g alarm clock. JUNE LENDT-Entered from San Francisco, California. Ac tivities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be able to break 200 ir bowling and not hit the pin boy. JACK KUHNLE-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Football: Track: Roller Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Mining engineer and Navy. ities: Kuay Rep IRENE LEOPOLD-Entered from Coe. Activ resentative: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a teacher. L ton Activities: Girls' HELEN LAGER-Entered from aw . . Sports: Camera Club: Charm Club: Stamp Clerk: Nurse's Aide. Ambition: To go skiing with Virginia. MARIAN LESAN-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities Girls' Sports: Kapers: Latin Club officer: Live Wire: Hono ' ' - n expert typisl Society: Glee Club. Ambition. To become a DOROTHY LEWIS-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Camera Club: Book Club: French Club: Stamp Clerk. Am- bition: To go to Canada with Hazel and ioin the North- west Mounted Police because- DOODIE LONGAN-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Girls' Sports: Charm Club: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Pin Committee. Ambition: To go to college to prove to my friends l could get in. DOREEN LlDGATE-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Op- eretta: Kapers: Orchestra: Nonette and Triple Trio, ac- companist: French Club officer: Stomp Clerk. Ambition: To continue having fun for a long time to come. BARBARA MacDOUGALL-Entered from Oak Lake. Activi- ties: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Charm Club: French Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a nurse and marry a certain doctor. JUANITA LIBECAP-Entered from Laurel, Monta-na. Activi- ties: Girls' Club. Ambition: To have a lot of fun out of life. BILL MAGRILIO-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Boys' Club: Stage Force Manager. BERNIE LINDELL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Cam- era Club: Stage Force: Art Guild: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be as fine a mother to my chil- dren as my mother has been to me. SHIRLEY MAJOR-Entered from Grandview High. Activi- ties: Girls' Sports: Girls' Club. Ambition: To travel. IRIS LINDSAY-Entered from Lynden, Washington. Activi- ties: New Girls' Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: Teach high school or do radio work. DON MANUS-Entered from lnterbay. Activities: Football: Baseball: Camera Club: Stage Force: Boys' Q Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To be a bum with Curran and Chow. SHIRLEY LINDSTROM-Entered from Salmo, British Colum- bia. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To make a good DUFSE. VALERIE MARSTEN-Entered from Brighton. Activities: Hon- or Society: Stamp Clerk: Bank Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be an archeologist and travel around the world. HENRY LITTLEJOHN-Entered from North Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Tennis: Debate Club: Live Wire. Ambition: College and travel. ALAN MARTYN-Entered from Franklin. Activities: Track: Kapers: Camera Club: Ski Club: Book Club: French Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a Presbyterian minister. JOYCE LOFQUIST-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Ski Club: French Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: Buyer for a de- partment store. DOT MATHSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activi- ties: Girls' Sports: German Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a journalist, get married and raise fifteen children. JEAN LOMEN-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Kapers: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Officer of Frosh Auxiliary: Senior Pin Committee. Ambi- tion: To help bandage up Tokyo. CARMEN MATTOX-Entered from Stanwood, Washington. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: After the war to travel and have fun. 279' 'Nw- 'Qi BOB MAXWELL-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Boys' Club: Stage Force. DOUGLAS MERCIER-Entered from Portland, Oregon. Ac- tivities: Football: Boys' Q Club: Boys' Club. Ambition: A Government engineer. CATHERINE McALPlNE-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Latin Club: French Club: Kuay Staff. Ambition: To drop bombs on Japan and to travel around the world. ALICE MERRY-Entered from Vashon, Washington. Activi- ties: German Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To go back to Vashon. BETTE ANNE McCALL-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Annual Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Pin Commit- tee: Ski Team: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To go to California with Dot and June. JANET MICHAELS-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: To have my ambition fulfilled. YVONNE McCARTHY-Entered from Coe. Activities: Kapers: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Kuay Representative. Ambition: Win friends and influence people. BETTY MIDDLETON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: French Club: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: To go to the University of Washington. MARI McCLURE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activi- ties: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a buyer for Saks-Fifth Avenue and to vacation in Rio de Janeiro. ARLENE MILLER-Entered from Skykomish High School. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a designer. MABEL McCUMBER-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activi- ties: Kapers: Stage Force: Girls' Club. Ambition: None. JOANNE MILLER-Entered from Robert A. Long High School, Longview. Activities: Girls' Club. NORMA McKEE-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Mother-Daughter Banquet Chairman. Ambition: To achieve success and loads of happiness, and to learn to ski and play tennis. RUTH MILLER-Entered from California. Activities: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Quill and Scroll: Big Sister Committee. Ambition: To make the grade. AL McNlCOLL-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Foot- ball: Track: Golf: Kapers: Band: Ski Club: Latin Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Hi-Y. Ambition: Cut out my dactor's appendix. MARTIN MILNE-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activi- ties: Boys' Club. BEULAH MEACHAM-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk: Designer of Senior Pin. Am- bition: Dive head first and land that way. BETTE MILTON-Entered from John Marshall. Activities: Girls' Club. AUDREY MAY MITCHELL-Entered from St. Anne's. Activi- ties: Kapers: French Club: Stage Force: Stamp Clerk. Am- bition: To be successful in whatever I may do. MARY MULLIGAN-Entered from Holy Names. Activities: Ski Club officer: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be a successful inferior decorator. MAXINE MOE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Op- eretta: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Triple Trio: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Players' Guild: Honor Society. Ambition: To warble like Galli-Curci, or should I settle for a blond tenor? TED MURRAY-Entered from St. John's. Activities: Golf: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Ink- lings'. Ambition: Analytical chemist in my own organi- zation. IOHN MOLINAR-Entered from lnterbay. Activities: Boys' Club. DONNA NELSON-Entered from Broadway. Activities: Latin Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: Be a good secretary. DORIS MOORE-Entered from Richmond High School. Ac- ivities: French Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To convince someone that California is not all swampland. CONNIE NEVILLE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Ski Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: lnklings': Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: Go to Sun Valley Wim Buddy. 'AT MORFORD-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activi- ies: Kapers: Spanish Club: Charm Club: Senior Pin Com- nittee. Ambition: To go to Spokane this summer and the lniversity this fall. PAULINE NEWELL-Entered from Cascade. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a good secretary. OANNE MORGAN-Entered from Mount Baker High chool. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To see a lasting :eace made at the end of the present conflict. JOHN NICHOLSON-Entered from Los Angeles, California. Activities: Tennis: Latin Club officer: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To study law and iournalism, and to be successful. TUART MORISON-Entered from Knoxville, Tennessee. Ac- vities: Senior Play: Spanish Club: Players' Guild. Ambi- on: To be on actor. LORRAINE NOONAN-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Girls' Club Cabinet: Live Wire: Honor Society: Senior Play, 2: Kopers, 4: Annual Staff Ibusinessj: Kuay Staff: Attendance Office: Ski Club: P.-T. A. Dance Com- mittee: Senior Pin Committee: Players' Guild. Ambition: To find an ambition. iARY MORTLAND-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- vities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Nonette: Debate Club: xtin Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: et nursing training and become an air stewardess. CARL NORDSTROM-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Camera Club: Ski Club: Radio Club: Live Wire. Ambition- To get a crack ata Jap. AURICE MULLALLY-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: sys' Club. Ambition: Drafty or physical education. MARVIN NORELIUS-Entered from Oroville Junior High Activities: Football: Band: Ski Club: Boys' Club. Ambition- Mechanical engineer. .., , ,jf f ls 's ls lu' :jr X 'x 1 K+ x lf l I I 7- N li F ii ll I :X le as i , ESQ , i'- i ' l 'L- inn. -1- T 1 ,- .15 Q l l Q if 9, 'll' JY JUNE NORTON-Entered from Portland, Oregon. Activities: Kapers: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Business Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: To succeed in whatever I strive to do and always be happy. DOROTHY PARIS-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: Live Wire: Glee Club. Ambition: To do things l've always wanted to do. JOHN 0'DONNELL-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Base- ball: Tennis: Boys' Club. Ambition: Professional escort for Gene Tierney. PATRICIA PATTERSON-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Spanish Club: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: Go to the University of Washington, then get married and have twins. JERRY O'NEIL-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Track: Latin Club: Ski Club: Honor Society: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll. Ambition: To climb Mt. Everest. VIOLET PAUL-Entered from Juneau, Alaska. Activities: Honor Society: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a private secretary. BETTY OLSEN-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: French Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Earn my first million fast. EUGENE PAULL-Entered from O'Dea. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: Theatre. ALICE OTTERBERG-Entered from North Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Girls' Club. Ambition: Travel with Juanita. FOSTER PAYNE-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Track: Honor Society: Engineering Club. Ambition: To be a suc- cessful chemical engineer. MAXINE OTTO-Entered from Coe. Activities: Charm Club: German Club: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To al- ways be happy. DOROTHY PEDERSON-Entered from Stanwood High. Ac- tivities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To go to Hawaii after the war. MELA OZEROFF-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Or- chestra: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To sing Tales from the Vienna Woods and still have an audience. FRANK PENNINGTON-Entered from Coe. Activities: Golf: Latin Club: German Club: Boys' Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To lead a successful life and help make the world a better place to live in. CORINNE PAGE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: ' Charm Club: Ski Club: French Cluhb: Stage Force: Live Wire: Honor Society: Girls' Club Treasurer: P.-T. A. Dance Com- mittee: Prom Committee: Senior Announcement Committee. Ambition: To do all I can to help win this war. JERRY PETERS-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Kapers: Orchestra: Band: Spanish Club: Honor Society: Boys' Club. Ambition: Army radio technician. KATHLEEN PARADIE-Entered from Ballard. Activities: Lat- in Club: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: To become a famous dress designer. HAL PETTIJOHN-Entered from Lowell. Activities: Camera Club: Latin Club: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Own a rubber plantation. BUD PEYTON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Track: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Spanish Club: l.ive Wire: Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a success. BETTY PROCTOR-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Ski Club: Honor Society: Girls' Club. Ambition: To travel around the world??? WALLACE PHELPS-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Boys' Club: Spanish Club. Ambition: Chemical engineer. CAROL RAFTER-Entered from North Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Latin Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To go to South America. PAT PICCO-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Spanish Club: Charm Club: Stage Force: Girls' Sports: Ski Club. Ambition: To be a success. - MARY RANDLE-Entered from Kittitas Grade School. Ac- tivities: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Triple Trio: Charm Club: Ski Club: French Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Girls' Club Secretary: P.-T. A. Dance Com- mittee: Prom Committee: InkIings'. MARIE POCINA-Entered from St. Margaret's. Activities: Camera Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To go to Alaska by plane. ' MARIE REAGAN-Entered from Seward Grade School. Ac- tivities: Camera Club: Annual Staff: Girls' Club. Ambition: To own my own horse. KAY POMEROY-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Charm Club: Ski Club officer: French Club: Kuay Stott: Stage Force: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Sen- ior Pin Committee: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To do the un- usual. PATRICIA REDDY-Entered from St. John's. Activities: Stamp Clerk: Library Assistant: Publisher of Cub. Am- bition: To be happy and a successful business woman. PEGGY PORTER-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Of- fice Worker: Girls' Club. Ambition: To get a good iob when l graduate and to be free, white and twenty-one- when that time comes. PAT REED-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: German Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To get some of the things done l've always wanted to. ROSEMARY POUNDSTONE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: French Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To work the graveyard shift at Boeing's and live in a padded cell with Katie McAlpine. BOB REIMAN-Entered from Coe. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: Senior Play: A Cappella Choir: Players' Guild: Honor Society. Ambition: Concert singer. BOB POWELL-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Spanish Club: Safety Patrol. Ambition: To go to the University of Washington and enter the Naval R.O.T.C. BOB RICHARDS-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Foot- ball: Baseball: Boys' Q Club: Business Staff: Hi-Y. Ambition: To bowl 300 and to hit 750. ROBERT PRIOR-Entered from Burlingame, California. Ac- tivities: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Amare Ama- rique and engineer. LES RICHARDS-Entered from Coe. Activities: Football: Tennis: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: Foreign trade at the University of Washington. JUNE RICE-Entered from Holy Names. Activities: Op- eretta: Charm Club: Ski Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Attend- ance office worker. Ambition: To go to California with Bette Anne and Dot. JOHN ROSENFIELD-Entered from Coe. Activities: Op- eretta: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Glee Club. Ambition: Ta fly forthe Army or Navy. MARJORIE BANCROFT RIEDEL-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Band: No- nette: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Girls' Senior Glee: Kuay Representative. Ambition: To always be as happy as I am now. KEITH ROWE-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activi- ties: Football, Baseball: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: Forestry Club: Latin Club: German Club: Kuay Staff: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire: Hi-Y: Senior Pin Committee. Ambition: To take out Veronica Lake. FRANK ROBERTS-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Kapers: Ski Club: German Club: Kuay Staff. Am- bition: To travel in the Far East-in Government service. LEONA ROWE-Entered from New Orleans, Louisiana. Activities: Kuay Staff: Camera Club: Charm Club: Girls' Sports. Ambition: To be a nurse and to later write and live out in the open on a ranch. HERB ROBINSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activi- ties: Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class officer: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Boys' Club Secre- tary: Hi-Y officer: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Student Council. Ambition: Third Act-Palomar Revue. JACK ROWLAND-Entered from Coe. Activities: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Honor Society: Safety Patrol. Ambition: To go to the University of Washington. LOUISE ROEHM-Entered from Lawton. Activities: Girls' Sports: Ski Club: Girls' Q Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: To seek a good fortune. GERTRUDE RUDOLPH-Entered from .Iohn Hay. Activities: Girls' Club. BOB ROCKMAN-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Ski Club: Boys' Club. Ambition: To be a successful optometrist. VIRGIL RUPERT-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Football: Baseball: Boys' Club. Ambition: To become an engineer in the Merchant Marine. WILMA ROGERS-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Girls' Sports: Ski Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a good ste- nographer. BOB SALYER-Entered from 'North Queen Anne. Activities: Boys' Club. HARRIET ROLAND-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Girls' Sports: Ski Club: Latin Club: Girls' Q Club. Am- bition: To travel. BETTY SANDSTROM-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls Sports: Kapers: Girls' Club. Ambition: To have a fire- engine red convertible and a white bunk house. ISABELLE ROSE-Activities: Girls' Club. CAMILLE SAUL-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activi ties: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club Ambition: To be a dietician. JENNIE SCHINDLER-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Soys' Club officer: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Basketball: Vrack: Boys' Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To go to he University of Washington. JOHN SHAW-Entered from Lewis and Clark High. Activi- ties: Debate Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club Kuay Staff: Live Wire: Honor Society: Student Council Hi-Y: Senior Glee. Ambition: Medicine. EERTHA SCHREIBER-Entered from John Hay. Activities: reshman class officer: Girls' Sports: Rod 'n' Reel: Charm Ilub: Ski Club: German Club: Stage Force: Live Wire. Xmbition: To sing with Glenn Miller. ROLAND SHAW-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Boys Club: Ski Club: German Club. Ambition: Pilot an elevator. ACQUE LOU SCOTT-Entered from Mary Cliff High. Ac- ivities: Kapers: Roller Club: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To make people happy. PHYLLIS SHELDAHL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Class officer: Charm Club: French Club: Girls' Club Cabi- net: Honor Society. Ambition: To learn to fly. 'ERONICA SCOTT-Entered from John Hay. Activities: fharm Club: Latin Club: Stage Force: Girls' Club. Ambi- ion: Singing and drama. TED SHERARD-Entered from lnterbay. Activities: Annual Staff. Ambition: To be a cartoonist. OB SEARLES-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: ennis: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To e a top-ranking composer, musician and a better dancer for the girls' benefitl. JIM SHIRLEY-Entered from Coe. Activities: Ski Club. Am- bition: To be a successful naval architect. OB SEARS-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: apers: Band: Live Wire. Ambition: To be in the Navy ir Corps. ROBERT SHOEMAKER-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Track: Operetta: Kapers: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Kuay Staff: Stage Force: Quill and Scroll: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be on the U. S. Ski Patrol. lARlLYN SEEFIELD-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- vities: Girls' Sports: Operetta: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: onette: Camera Club: Charm Club: French Club: Kuay 'aff, Editor: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor aciety. Ambition: To go hosteling in a foreign country hen the war is over. JOHN SHORE-Entered from Coe. Activities: Baseball: Kapers: Forestry Club. Ambition: Radio announcer. lRGINlA SHAFFER-Entered from McGilbert. Activities: irls' Sports: Charm Club: Ski Club: Girls' Q Club: Live 'ire. Ambition: To be an aviatrix and a good ambu- nce driver. VIRGINIA SIMICICH-Entered from St. Anne's. Activities: Charm Club: Latin Club: Players' Guild: Girls' Club Cabi- net: Stamp Clerk: Bank Clerk. Ambition: To serve in white. EORGE SHANAFELT-Entered from John Hay. Activities: inior Class officer: Tennis: Rod 'n' Reel: Spanish Club: nys' Q Club: Honor Society. Ambition: School teacher. JOHN SIEMENS-Entered from Lincoln. Activities: President Junior and Senior Class: Vice President of Boys' Club: Kapers: Camera Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Boys' Q Club: Live Wire: Honor Society: Hi-Y: Inter-school Student Council: Yell King: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Prom Com- mittee. Ambition: Medical career. 7 f. ff X 7 i y , AS 0 J V. 1 X f ' 0 4 f ' L! Sl R X 1 ,v .HL 17' M k' ' ff L : X ::: f ,X , ij il'ltttltt,lW' ' y X l J W K 4 wi , x 4 -t rift y - Ac g K 71321414 X 39 X1 ,l XE l O t :Ext M W M :rl . SX' , ww ,K I' N r'x' 'ce Qld! f..w-FW ye me df: pi' J: :d fy .il il: QDPVOYS ' X' 'S' Q' X. 40 UW' RJ .f V dw. ' S offfff .iii SALLY SISLER-Entered from Ballard High. Activities: Girls' Club: Girls' Q Club: Live Sports: Ski Club: Spanish Wire. Ambition: To always be able to ski and swim. JUDY SMYTHE-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Sopho- more and Junior Class Officer: Charm Club: Ski Club: Book Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee. Ambition: To live up to the best that is within me that l may become a fine and worthy woman. JOSEPHINE SKARPNESS-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: Spanish Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a success and be happy in life. DON SOBECK-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Golf: French Club: Honor Society: Track Man- ager. Ambition: Floorwalker in a telephone booth. VIRGINIA SKINNER-Entered from Bremerton. Activities: Girls' Sports: Operetta: Kapers: Camera Club: Charm Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk: Bank Clerk: Nurse's Aide. Ambition: To go skiing every week with Helen and not fall off the ski lift, even once. ARTHUR SODERBERG-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Senior Class Treasurer and Vice-President: Basketball: Baseball: Forestry Club: Boys' Q Club: live Wire: Honor Society: Boys' Club Council: Engineers' Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Teach and coach baseball at Q. A. SHIRLEY SLOAN-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Ski Club: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To own a sailboat with red sails. NONA SPARKE-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: French Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club: Honor So- ciety. Ambition: To be able to write like Doug Welch and own a convertible. ADELE SMITH-Entered from Warren Avenue. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Ski Club: German Club: Kuay Staff: Players' Guild: Live Wire. Ambition: To become a great actress. MIRIAM STACEY-Entered from Seattle Pacific Preparatory School. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Orchestra: Charm Club: Ski Club: Chess Club: German Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a trained nurse and air hostess. ANNE SMITH-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Charm Club: Book Club: Latin Club: Kuay Staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society. Ambition: Work on a women's magazine. MARVIN STANLEY-Entered from Central High School, Du- luth. Activities: Boys' Club. CHARLES SMITH-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Foot- ball: Track: Latin Club. Ambition: To finish high school and then go to the University of Washington. JEANNE STANTON--Entered from Yakima. Activities: Charm Club: Stamp Clerk: French Club: KuayiStaff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Radio drama. DONNA SMITH-Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Eu- gene, Oregon. Activities: Kapers: A Cappella Choir: Ski Club: Annual Staff: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Vice- President Freshman Auxiliary: Ski Queen. Ambition: Starve to death in a garret painting a masterpiece. HAZEL ST. CLAIR-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Stamp Clerk: Glee Club: Ski Club: Latin Club: Camera Club, Secretary: Kuay Staff, Cartoonist: Annual Staff, Art Editor: Honor Society: Girls' Club Cabinet: .lunior-Senior Mixer Committee: Art Exhibit Committee. Ambition: To go to Canada with Dodo and ioin the Northwest Mounted Police because- HYLLISANN SMITH-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: French Club: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff: Stage Force: Girls' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Health, wealth and happiness. ELAINE STEWART-Entered from Broadview. Activities: Camera Club: Girls' Sports: French Club: Stamp Clerk: Bank Clerk. Ambition: To go away somewhere to college. m. 4? isis- JEANNE STEWART-Entered from Yakima Senior High. Ac- tivities: Camera Club: Charm Club: Kuay Staff: Art Guild: Live Wire: Honor Society: Glee Club. Ambition: To be a good artist. RUTH TATE-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Kapers: French Club: Honor Society. Ambition: Happiness. CATHERINE STIMMEL-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Honor Society: Stamp Clerk: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be happy, make others happy and to travel. GENE TERWILLIGER-Entered from Coe. Activities: Camera Club: Debate Club: Charm Club: Spanish Club: Annual Staff. Ambition: Be happy and travel. RUBY STROM-Entered from gnolia. Activities: Latin Club: Live Wire. Ambition: D cian in some large hos- pital. ED TRITSCHLER-Entered from O'Dea High School. Activi- ties: Kuay Representative: Bank Clerk. Ambition: To fly and be a photographer. CONNIE JEAN SUDER-Entered from Magnolia. Activities: Ski Club: Latin Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To have Con- nie Jean dresses be the height of fashion in the future. SUZANNE TROYER-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Charm Club: Stamp Clerk: Ski Club: French Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Pin Committee. Ambition: Ski down the practice hill standing up. JOHN SUDLER-Entered from Franklin Junior High, Yakima. Activities: Stage Force: Honor Society: Boys' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To go through M.l.T. TOM TUPPER-Entered from Coe. Activities: Latin Club: Kuay Staff, Editor: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society: Boys' Club Cabinet. Ambition: To be an engineer. BOB SUNDE-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Football: Ski Club: French Club: Hi-Y: Boys' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Engineering. VIRGINIA TUSON-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Girls' Sports: Charm Club: Ski Club: Live Wire: Stamp Clerk: Kuay Representative. Ambition: To become a pilot and be good in whatever I do in life. MARFIELD SUNDT-Entered from Interbay. Activities: Foot- ball: Baseball: Kapers: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club: Forestry Club: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: To spend a winter in Miami. BOB VAN KLEEK-Entered from West Queen Anne. Ac- tivities: Ski Club: Spanish Club: Stage Force: Live Wire. Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. JERRY SWAN-Entered from McClymonds High School, Oakland, California. Activities: Stamp Clerk: Live Wire. Ambition: Diver. PAT VANN-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Boys' Club. Ambition: To sail the seven seas in my own boat. VICKY SWAN-Entered from Florence, Italy. Activities: French Club. Ambition: To go back to England and nurse the wounded. SHIRLEY VENEMA-Entered from Broadview. Activities: French Club: Art Guild: Honor Society: Bank Clerk: Stamp Clerk: Art Exhibit Committee. Ambition: To get a defense iob and wear denim overalls. PAT WADE-Entered from Beacon Hill. Activities: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a successful career girl. BARBARA WILLIAMS-Entered from Los Angeles, Califor- nia. Activities: Girls' Club: French Club. Ambition: To make good at what I do and make my home in Los Angeles. EMMETT WAHLMAN-Entered from North Queen Anne. Activities: Rod 'n' Reel: Ski Club. Ambition: To be a flying instructor in Penguin Colony. MARJORIE WILLIAMS-Entered from Lincoln High School. Activities: Kapers: Debate Club: French Club: Art Guild: Honor Society: Girls' Club. Ambition: To find a vocation I'm suited for. GUS WAIDMANN--Entered from John Hay. Activities: Baseball, Manager: Kapers: Orchestra: Rod 'n' Reel: Roller Club: Ski Club: German Club: Live Wire. Ambition: To have fun, be happy and make others that way. BETSY WILLIS-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Book Club: Latin Club, President: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff: Quill and Scroll: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambi- tion: To tour the United States. CAROLE WALDBURGER-Entered from Oak Lake. Activi- ties: Girls' Sports: Charm Club: Book Club: Latin Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Honor Society: Junior- Senior Mixer Committee. Ambition: To be a good and re- liable nurse. PARK WILLIS-Entered from Bakersfield, California. Ac- tivities: Kapers: Ski Club: Latin Club: French Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To be a doctor. MILDRED WALKER-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Debate Club: Latin Club: Honor Society. Ambition: To live a happy and useful life. . DOT WILSON-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: Class Officer, l, 2, 3 and 4: Junior and Senior Kapers Manager: Kuay Staff: Annual Staff, Business Manager: Freshman Auxiliary President: Girls' Club Cabinet: Latin Club officer: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Charm Club: Prom Committee. Ambition: To go to California with Bette Anne and June. ROLLO WALSTRAND-Entered from Vancouver, Washing- ton. Activities: Football: Basketball: Track: Boys' Q Club: Senior Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a super skier in Seattle Ski Club. SALLY WOOLDRIDGE-Entered from Coe. Activities: Girls' Sports: Kapers: Charm Club: Ski Club: Book Club: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Girls' Club Cabinet: Stamp Clerk. Am- bition: Stanford or Bust. THOMAS WARNER-Entered from John Hay. Activities: Spanish Club: Live Wire: Honor Society. Ambition: To be- come a Certified Public Accountant. BETTY WOODY-Entered from Oak Lake. Activities: Ka- pers: Orchestra: Latin Club: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: Of- fice work. DICK WEIR-Entered from Alexander Hamilton. Activities: Boys' Club: Intramural Baseball. Ambition: Aeronautical engineer and pilot. DONNA WYARD-Entered from Vancouver, British Colum- bia. Activities: Ski Club: Girls' Club. Ambition: To be a mortician. LORRAINE WEITZ-Entered from Spokane, Washington. Activities: Book Club: Latin Club: French Club: Honor So- ciety: Stamp Clerk. Ambition: To be, or to marry an out- standing artist. FRANK YAMASKI-Entered from Cleveland High School. Activities: Boys' Club. F6-f .l ,I ,,. l' ' J 5 xl el' xl .J , X xl l rf' X ELLA YOUNG-Entered from Coe. Activities: Operetto: pers: Orchestra: French Club: Charm Club: Kuoy Staff: siness Staff: Live Wire. Ambition: To like ond be liked every one. ALFRED YOUNG-Entered from Summit. Activities: Track: Kapers: Roller Club: Ski Club: German Club: Kuay Staff: Live Wire. Ambition: Philosopher, poet and scientist. ALT BILLING-Entered from West Queen Anne. Activities: ys' Club. Photogenic Fraidy-Cats RUTH ABBES BILL LOCKE ROSAMOND ARLUND VIRGINIA AURICH ELSIE BANCHERO ROBERT BATEMAN NORMAN BERG FRANK BLANCHARD BERNICE BRANDT HERBERT BRIDGE JUNE BRITTAIN BERT BUTTERWORTH ROBERT CARLSON LOUISE CATHEY CHARLES CONNER HAROLD CONRAD ALBERT COOKE JOHN CORALLO STEVE CRIST PERRY DAHL SHEILA DAILEY BEN DILL RONALD DUNSMORE OLE ERICKSON JACK FEATHERSTONE EDITH FENRENBACH VICTOR FILBERT ALVERA FORBUS EUELL FULKERSON FRED HAHN BEN HALL MARY HALL MARIAN HAMMER ELIZABETH HARRISON KATHLEEN HARRISON MARIDELL HATTON VIRGINIA HAYEK BRUCE HEDREEN MARGARET HOLDT PAULINE HOLDT JOHN HOWLETT CLEO JONES ARLIS JURRENS WILLIS KATZ JAMES KIRK VICTOR KLOUZAL GRETE LANGSTED EILEEN LYNCH SCOTT LYONS DAVID McDOWELL BRUCE MARLOW CONSTANT MORSE VERNON NEUMANN HENRY OHTANI HERBERT OLSEN ERMA OWENS CATHERINE PEDERSON ROBERT PETERSON BETTY POTTLE HAROLD POWERS BILL BILL JAY BOB QUINN REIFERS RHODES RODGERS JAMES ROSS ART ROZZANO ROLAND RUTHERFORD KAZUO SATO JOHN SELLEREIT JACQUELINE SHEA GLORIA SHERWOOD JACK SINTON NORMA SINTON ELSIE SNIDARICH DICK SPENCER JACK STALEY BILL STEELE JAMES STEELE ROBERT THAYER SIBYL THOREN FLOYD TORRENCE GLORIA TREISCH BETTY TREPUS ESTHER VICKLUND ARNOLD VIKAN ALEX WABEY ROGER WAHLMAN WANDA WALLINDER ED WILL PATRICIA WILLIAMS DALE WITHERBEE wit? NJ MJ lfmidb Jlgxlizuii Fil JACK LOHUIS P d t RAY MQGOWAN Vice-President 4,1 ,J 0 , RAY HILTABIDEL S t y STUART ROGERS T JOLLY cook K Y R P UEEN ANNE i -it w I X T, l 'dollyl Cpjcllglliuajfrepresentative. 1 1 ' -4 . l l CLASS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY y ITH all'the pleasures and disappointments ofxtworkland recreation the class of '43 has l .'l .come thgouglfwith shining, colors and a good gain X - ' 1 on, thellbddfer of fame! and success. f i J ll y-Jlfihe yeijrygstartted loft wellfigith Jack Lohuis as prelsidettt, ay McGowan, -president, Ray Hil- tabidel se r tl:irylStuart Rogers, treasurer, and Assistefj dblyjby W. Baker and advised by Chdrles 'PoTer, malwfsuccessful mixers, including alloons,Jl boils andJlefreshments, brought about e enidyment of iuniors and seniors alike. ef? 4, . . . Making. ames for themselves in girls sports we found: Grace Guy, Vivian Bonner, Virginia Bon- ner, Alberta Pitman, Wanda Showalter, Beverly Kimball, Gladys Milkie and Lois Pond. As the second semester rolled on we had: Jim Art, president, Ray Hiltabidel, vice-president, Fred Miller, secretary, Jolly Cook, treasurer, and Don Forman, Kuay representative, leading us into more fun and entertainment. Putting their best foot forward in sports were many iuniors. Dick Sprinkle, Dick Ackenhausen, MAR HIGH SCHQ Bill Higgins, Bob Loar, Jim Art, Fred Mille, Bill Wiki? Houghton, Louis Taigen and Ray Hiltabidel were really hitting the gridiron, and soon after, Dick Sprinkle, Tom Lough, Bob Loar, and Norm Smith could be seen cavorting on the maple in high style. Not to be outdone, Ray Hiltabidel, Bill Houghton, Ray McGowan, Stuart- Oberg and Jack Lohuis made a good show forthe track team while'Norm Smith and Teddy Hecht were busy making them- selves known on the golf green. As baseball sea- son came on, more faces and names in sports turned out to be: Bob Woessner, Dick Sprinkle, Don Ryan, Hendrix Glassman, Bob Richards, Ken Davis and Nick Avgeres. A Keeping up with the bright lights of production were: Mariorie Kavet, Elinore Geismann, Elizabeth Wilks, Lillian Fyte, Jolly Cook, Paul Stoms, Ken McLennan, Stuart Morison and Dick Starks taking parts in Fresh Fields, while Virginia Hancock, Jolly Cook, Dot Daniels, Harold Kenner, Jim Art, resi - HILTABIDEL Vice-President FRED MILLER Secretary I LY. CO Trea f ff Norm Reynolds, Perry Barth and Merrill Mael dis- Xildf' dy' played good talent in the Kamera Kapers. i As the curtains close on productions so does our W ,f iunior year, but we'll be back again to walk the mi., A' F0 AN a s of Queen Anne as seniors the leaders ofthe W ' , ,,,fL,,,,r'Ef11., ,, school. -JACK LOHUIS and JIM ART 5 rv fJ W7 I 2 S l 2 w w xi 'Z x 5 L E' -lv l,.ud El Lund an N kLcnn.m 6 41? is 52 X.,XX K x , Q S 5' Z 3 I 5 2 S 5 I I scifi RESERVED FOR JUNIORS M E ff XXX 3 4? E 9? RR 'j RE R Qfyf 9 fl ,W ,R My ' IJ Nw K- Ek if L xii ici. X Y' 3 U XX. WY. X- R R , , .EX I ' n . ki 1 . Q 9 M R u . X L xx S +1 , A . Q: h xg 'AX K Q X .ug H - y 'H X -. x K '- x Qi R y R R X- Wa. NX HI E K R N I N 'R N xx X X :X ,N E' :RN-X 0 X x 41 Q xx . W A, 1 X S+ www M if QQNYXXQV A N Y XX it NR KXSXRX Q N N S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-lfleft to Rightlz Ken Williams, Paul Whaley, Bob Kaldal, Merrill Mael, Jerry Butler, Chuck Burkland, Eugene Coe, Milt Scurlatos, Emmy Clark, Ty Simmons. - I Sophomore Class History HE SHADOWS of the bewildered freshmen have passed and some 400 sophomores have emerged showing their ability in school leadership. In the September election Bob Kaldal was elected president, Merrill Mael, vice- president, Ken Williams, secretary, Paul Whaley, treasurer, and Emmy Clark, Kuay representative. The sports year saw sophomores Ken Brown, Jack Klumb, Eugene Coe and Ned Rozzano on the gridiron, Chuck Burkland, Jerry Butler, Marlyn Jones and Bob Allen on the championship basketball third team, and sophomores Reuben Hilton, Jack Opperman, Sonny Charouhas, Don Douglas, Joe Proffit and .lim Erickson in spring sports. ln the world of drama and entertainment, Fresh Fields was improved by talented Jean Martin. Joan Chappell, Gordie Nelson, Barbara Neill, Art Paulson and Betty Holloman contributed to the success of Kamera Kapers. ln February new faces were seen in office. Chuck Burkland became president, Ty Simmons, vice-president, Eugene Coe, secretary, Jerry Butler, treasurer, Milton Scarlatos, Kuay representative. We sophomores wish to thank our adviser, Benno J. Uhl, and our counselor, Arthur L. Shelton, for their effort on our behalf. -EMMY CLARK and CHUCK BURKLAND 5 fy. 7 lif,gg '. A, 1 We Marguerite Barrett, Patsy Barrett, Betty Barry, Roger Bateman, Billie Bates, Bill Batly, John Batto, Pat Beeler Gloria Belanich, Gudmund Berge, Lillian Bergman, Alice Bergstrom, Elsie Birkland, Larry Bishop, Carol Jean Blair, Tom Blay- lock Bill Bloom, Sigrido Bloom, Gloria Bock- woldt, Mona Bolin, Tony Bazanich, Leora Bozarth, Bill Brauer, Le Roy Briggs Dorothy Britain, Bill Brown, Clarence Brown, Eleanor Brown, Jack Brown, Ken Brown, Millicent Brown, Robert Brown Betty Bryant, Bob Buchanan, Jack Buc- hanan, Don Buckner, Vivian Burd, Ray Burhen, Chuck Burkland, Betty Burt Erwin Busse, Jerry Butler, Bruce Camp, Sue Caplan, Florence Cardwell, Dolly Carl, .lean Carr, Klu Cash Joan Chappell, Desmond Charouchas, Gordon Christian, Albert Cirolini, Emmy Clark, Jack Clark, Mury Clark, Darcy Clawson Orvil Cochran, Eugene Coe, Frank Coff- man, Harry Cohen, Lois Cole, Dick Con- nelly, Peggy Connelly, Elsie Conrad Wayne Coppess, Jack Corbett, Isabelle Coucher, Danny Coughlin, Dorothy Cow- an, Jeannie Craigen, Ben Cranefield, Lila Craycroft Eugene Crockett, Clifford Cruickshank, Anita Crum, Charlotte Crutcher, Bob Cum- mings, Pat Cunningham, Frank Curran, Jack Curtis John Abercrombie Gor don Adams Bob amson Einar Adolfsen Ruth Adolphson Bob Allen Harold Allen Jean Allyn Anne Marie Anderson George An derson Harold Anderson, Helen Anderson, Jack Angelis, Florence Anicich, Jack Armos Bob Arnett, Donna As- mussen, Mary Lou Auld, Harry Backman, Ellie Barnes Johnny Harris, Eleanor Hartvedt, Marcia Har- wood, Dorothy Hatton, Sheryl Hays Norma Heasly, Geral- dine Heiser, Ray Hen- derson, Phillip Henry, Dean Heyworth Elsie Hill, Reuben Hilton, June Hokanson, May Hokanson, Betty Hollo- man Vera Holloway, Jess Holms, Bruce Hopkins, June Hopper, June Horn Joyce Cutter, Kay Dallas, Shirley Donner, Arl Dasher, Lorraine David, Darrell Davis, Josephine Davis, Phil Davis Hugh Degler, Darr De Wild, Anita Diaz, Nana Dickinson, Jack Dolstad, Arzelie Dorgan, Don Douglas, Jan Doward Evelyn Dubuque, Peggy Dudek, Marvin Durham, Velma Earns, Pearl Edmonds, Randall Eickmann, Betty Elden, Charles Elder Paul Engel, Renee Engelskien, Frances Epler, Don Erickson, Jim Erickson, Ruth Erickson, James Estis, Betty Evonger Corice Fair, Betty Faler, Vernon Farmer, June Farran, Jacqueline Feathers, Don Fisher, Dorolhy Flakstad, Jeanette Flint Beverly Forbes, Dole Forbus, Verla Forde, Marilyn Forehand, Tom Fraser, Betty Jean Frye, Jack Furluga, Jack Fyke Ted Gardlin, Norman Garvin, Alvin Geb- hart, Elizabeth Gellert, Bill Gilroy, Henry Glenn, Ole Goodman, Cherry Graaf Gloria Grant, Joe Green, Laura Greene, Helen Greenhill, Beulah Greenway, Bev- erly Greenwood, Virginia Grey, Verna Griffith Perry Grove, Roger Gruber, Gloria Gus- tavson, Joann Gustin, Bill Guthrie, Rob- ert Hageman, Lui Hall, Pauline Hall Georgia Hamilton, Janet Hankins, Harriet Hanlen, Charlotte Hanley, Alice Hanna- fin, Carol Hanson, Gordon Hanson, Su-- zanne Haroldson Albee XVI Anabel Jensen, Pat Jephcott, Miles Johns, Al Johnson, Betty Johnson, Beverly John- son, Dale Johnson, George Johnson Joan Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Virginia John- son, Lorraine Jolk, Carol Jones, Marlyn Jones Reva Jones, Tom Jurich, Bob Kaldal, Don- ald Kaufman, Donald Kellog, George Kelly, Dick Kennedy, Griffith King Leslie Kirslake, Gerry Kissner, Joe Knapp, Jean Kuhn, Jim Kuhnhausen, Bob Kvarle, Bob Landis, Virginia Larsen Anna Mae Larson, Edward Lasser, Phyllis Leaf, Katherine Le Buran, Dorothy Lee, Margaret Lee, Barbara Levisee, Suzanne Levisee Charles Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Clifford Lind, Dick Lindberg, Glen Lobdell, Ethel Lobsch, Lila Longmire, Bill Lund Ragner Lysene, Fred MacKenzie, Bill Ma- hood, Gloria Mahood, Ethelann Malin, Bernice Malnes, Tad Manning, Annette Marshall Leatrice Marshall, Bill Marsten, Jean Martin, Geri Marty, Lorraine Mason, Bar- bara Matchinegg, Ray Mathis, John Mathison Betty McCarty, Fred McCoy, Pat McDer- mott, Bill McElroy, Dick McGee, Juanita McKeel, Margaret McQuarrie, Claude Mc- Vey Luella Meacham, Bill Media, Bea Mel- ville, Thelma Merrifield, Dori Miller, Gor- don Miller, Lawrence Minard, Carl Mo- lander Pat Horne, Trava House, Nancy Howard, Bill Hughes, Enid Hulbert Stanley Hunter, Dody Hurst, Elaine Huston, Dick Hutchinson, Kay Hutchinson Geofferty Hyatt, Dave Hyde, Walter Ingersoll, Libby lnglis, Eudora Is- bell Janet Jackson, Betty Ja- cobs, Bob Jacobson, Bill James, Robert Jeffery Vivian Rowlands, Ned Rozzano, Bud Sandvig- en, Le Roy Santarelli, Milt Scarlatos Shirley Schillreff, Eunice Schleicher, Arthur Schrieber, Georgia Schwartz, Chrystal Seals Lorraine Sellereit, Mar- cheta Setzer, Vernon Shansy, Barbara Shel- ton, Donna Sherer Norma Sherer, Bill Sholdt, Dick Shyvers, Ed Silva, Ty Simmons f f A,g lgfglyfa PWA Vivian Monsey, Margery Montgomery, Bill Moore, Jean Moremen, Fred Morgan, Jane Morris, Richard Morrison, Ed Murray Ellen Myers, Norma Nashem, Barbara Neill, Charles Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Walter Newman, Jerry Norling Cherie Norman, Clarence Norlhrup, Wal- ter Noyes, Ted Nugent, Jim O'Brien, Ce- leste O'denhal, Mary Ogden, Dorothy Ohde Belly O'Keefe, Rose O'Keefe, Clarence Olds, Dick Oliver, Bonnie Olmsted, Jean O , G d l , O'N 'I Iliff! 42,121 Q son Nancy ei 'f f lf- 'L , ,f , ,--y, 1, Jack Opperman, Arthur Orr, Elizabeth Orr, Bob Osterland, Beverly Overton, Elizabeth Owen, Orcille Owens, Joanna Paden Kenneth Paradie, Frank Parkinson, Ruby Parkinson, Betty Jean Pearl, Shirley Peck, Joan Pellet, Bill Pemberton, Edward Pen- cius Lois Perro, Fay Pettengill, Don Peterson, Hal Peterson, Elsa Pierson, Betty Alice Pipes, Barbara Poison, Frances Pratt Dolores Primeau, Joel Pritchard, Joe Prof-- fit, Patty Punnett, Rhoda Raasch, Robert Radonski, Jerry Radonski, Eleanor Rankin Cerace Rash, Loma Redden, Bob Redding, Bobbie Reed, Dick Rhodes, Barbara Rich- ardson, Wilma Richter, Leora Rietz Gloryann Rishel, Mary lou Roberts, Shir- ley Rochan, Gene Rogers, Alice Jean Rolson, Pat Roth, Pat Rothaus, Phyllis Rowe 'R t sl i. i QE l X Glenna Storkel, Barbara Studeman, Law- rance Stuer, Tom Summers, Loel Sunde, Tomasina Swan, Betty Swanson, Eleanor Swartz Ron Swearinger, Natheau Tanhauser, Al- lan Taylor, Earla Mae Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Genevieve Thomson, Lois Tie- meyer, Jim Toole George Torgeson, Don Torrey, Pat Town- send, Taeko Tsubota, Jean Tus, Eleanor Tuttle, Mary Jane Valentine, Lowell Van Gerpen Russel Vellias, Barbara Wade, Mary Wal- drep, Rod Walker, Mildred Warner, Joe Warren, Verla Waters, Bob Watson Jimmy Weiss, Norma Weldon, Joan Wen- delin, Nancy Weyer, Dollieann Whalen, Paul Whaley, Dodie White, Marcella White Richard Wilcox, Beth Wilkinson, Hal Will, Pricilla Willis, Gloria Willfong, Bob Winder, Ade Winters, Joanne Wolfer Kitty Woll, Virginia Wood, Lee Wood- mansee, Mary Woodward, Charles Wright, Jimmy Young, Marie Young, Mary Young A 2 B x. 53 -5 5'- l tl. Vernon Simpson, Bud Siursen, Winnie Slocum, Lillian Smiley, Doug Smith Gloria Smith, Patricia Smith, Marguerite Snow, Francis Sobeck, Hugh Somers Lois Sperry, Kay Sprin- kle, Stephanie Squance, Dawn Stanchfield, Rob- ert Stanley Bob Stata, Rosemarie Steinback, Larry Stevens, Skippy Stewart, Loretta Stokke 'K-Q., ft'-.Ml FRESHMAN CLASS JESS DOUGLAS DALE FORBUS JANE BRACE BOB LEVISEE RUSTY CUMMINGS OFHCERSI JACK CLAWSON DON USHER ARLENE NOONAN REVA JONES Freshman Glass History I-YA, FOLKS! We are introducing one of the largest freshman classes that has ever entered Queen Anne. Here is the first page of our class history: In September we all turned out and elected our first officers. You know who they were. Our president was Jess Douglas. Reva Jones be- came vice-president. Our secretary was Dale Forbus. We elected Jane Brace as our treasurer and discovered after the smoke had cleared away that we had not one but two Kuay representatives-Arlene Noonan and Rusty Cummings. 57 W ,X . rs QI, x- 'T 1 'HQKJM X. N l I. I' X 1 T A X I JV ll- J B 9 Vit I V ' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY-Continued XA 1 - , .ll Q ' LJ I , V fl Then began the rounclg of sports. Bill lwama, Jess Douglas, Dick X ,A ' Rosen, Melvin Gadd, Bob Fr anman? PetgwVWlliams all made names t A for themselves on field, trac nd flooxlg. J Q-f The social ason g many'oAf us 'xo its whirl. Among other L5 activities, the 'xers sp nsored lqyus ha almost perfect attendance, which is g dbnews for class. 0-, We so , 'scoveredit was ti to el new officers for the spring semester. We turnedi dur votes if later ewed the results. Again we saw Jess ouglas ds tr prex f Bob vis as our vice-president, Jack Clawson 'secreta and Don U gr, rtre rer. And again out of the same s ke thgltgaevailed in' e5fsm5s came two Kuay representa- tiyaa 915 timelit was Jane Brgce andm sty Cummings. il The month bf Match El m Rof us ma 'ng our'debut on the I BJQueei An ,stage infiepr entatianltof K.ame Kapgrsf' Outstand W ing monglwerezgob Le ' ee?.Jga.ck Smith any arafyn Burnley. I Alia' L -'NN - I L ilk o 4 ut we realirgourkfybtyyeqxr 'llbbyqio been the success w s if irhad not b en fo Rfb lliiad ic a cooperation of our a er, Keiilleth a eter, Blu counselor, ul V g and you upper- ssme So W' ihansw to ygu we oQe,t fi page of our clas K T W- if , X? g , -i X -4 -. 'if x -Jess DoucLAs ' ' ' x , 2 i, xx 3 if 1 ,Xl A l ' X-4 1? -fx fil' A Q Nw' lk iw-K xx 0' Keith Abell, .lim Akagi, Lois Ames, Maxine Amundson, Barbara Anderson, Beverly An- derson, Cecilia Anderson, Clarence Anderson Jean Marie Anderson, Nick Andrews, Marian Apland, Barbara Armardie, John A. Arnold, Nota Avgeres, Jerry Baird, Robert Balliet Beverly Barber, Margaret Barker, Gladys Barron, Jean Bartenzer, Vesta Barto, Bob Batchler, Leo Bateman, David Bates 'Seo X f. rnEsHME.fN-.BWV l x 45 f x Q- Betty Bauldine, Keith Beegle, LaVerne Beh- rene, Barbara Belknap, Bill Bennett, Don Bennett, May Bennett, Roy Benoit Joan Benson, Tom Berg, Eileen Berry, Mar- shall Berryhill, Jim Betsil, Earl Bibelheimer, Don Bird, Charles Bolggeman Norma Bolster, Beverly Bolton, Barbara Boul- ton, Barbara Bower, Dolly Bower, Betty Bow- man, Glen Boyle, Jane Brace Ellen Breedlove, Barbara Bretz, Evelyn Bre- vig, Jim Breymer, Bill Briggs, Don Brown, Edward Brown, Enid Brown ', . , lf- .pipv-Q44 1' rt, bf .,'-ef Xrffffpwf '7 Geraldine Brown, Horad Brown, Jack Brown, Pat Brown, Tom Brown, Ned Broy, Marie Bruce, Dick Buchanan John Burbank, Maralyn Burnley, Elaine Campbell, Frances Carlile, Brice Carlson, AI- fred Carosino, Barbara Casey, Jack Cava- naugh Betty Charouhas, Jams Cheek, Laura Chinn, Nancy Chi holm ste Clark, Charles Cl , ir i , ff f ' ark ark Patsy Clarkson ff' ' Shirley Clary, Jack Clawson, Patricia Coates, Don Cochrane, Mary Louise Cochrane, War- ren Cochrane, Robert Cohrs, Grace Cohue Martin Cole, Peggy Collings, Vernice Con- stantine, Harold Cowan, Helen Crocker, Shir- ley Crooks, Walter Cubbin, Rusty Cummings f- ' lj 1 gf, ,jf C'.,v, ,J 19 Dorine Cupp, Ge ge Curtis, lrene Dahl, Maxine Dahlbon, Rosella Daley, Bob Da- vidge, Lee Davidson, Neal Davis Phil Davis, Thomas Davis, Dolores DeBruler, Delores Decker, Dorothy Dennison, Edward Deppman, Fred Deppman, Bill Dixon Doris Dodge, John Donald, Jess Douglas, Agnes Driver, Peggy Dudeck, Barton Edgers, Dolly Edwards, Bill Egnew Betty Elliot, Jane Epler, Betty Erickson, Sue Erskine, Betty Esmay, Daryle Evanger, Doris Evanger, Sadie Ewing 59 Jerry Faley, Denny Faulkner, Donald Feeney, Jane Fenton, Geraldine Ferror, Anne Fields, June Fleichmann, Ken Fleming John Floding, Anna Mae Fods, Milford Foley, Dorothy Frank, Julia Fredrickson, Bob Frei- mann, Betty Jane Frost, Isabelle Fry Anita Fuge, Melvin Gadd, Bobbie Garguilo, Glenda Garrison, Jean Garvey, Marian Gatchell, Bill Gerrodette, Betsy Gibbon John Gilbert, Clyde Glassman, Alfred Gore don, Peggy Gordon, Richard Gormen, Jac- queline Gracia, Carol Greenleve, Richard Greenwood Bill Grommesch, Arlene Grove, Robert Gum- mey, Joanne Gustin, Jack Guyer, Jerome Halford, Marion Hall, Pauline Halley Bill Hamilton, Gerald Hamilton, Bill Hammer, Barbara Haniken, Don Hanlin, Donald Han- son, Gerald Hanson Stella Hanson, Beverly Haroldson, Warren Harcomb, Tom Hardacre, Carl Harris, Helen Hartford, Bill Hartman, LeRoy Hartz Earling Hassel, Bill Hayes, Shirley Heeren, Morris Hendrickson, Bethel Herndon, Alice Jean Higgins, Marilyn Hill, Rayona Hilta- bidel Bill Hiyama, Don Holman, Betty Holmes, Charlie Holmes, John Horne, Sheila Horne, Betty Jean Hotchkin, Marland Houck Richard Hubbard, Loretta Hulz, Jean Hum- bert, Jack Humphrey, Harvey Hunter, Joyce Hunter, Marilyn Huston, Ken Hutchinson Richard Jacobs, Roger Jamison, Betty Lou Jansen, Janice Jared, Lillian Jenkins, Ronnie Jenkins, Marion Jenner, Don Jerome Bob Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Herb Johnson, Mariotis Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roger Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Stan Johnson Danny Jones, Kenneth Jones, Bob Jordan, Joyce Jordan, Hedda Jean Jorgenson, Jean Julian, Joyce Jurrens, Jack Kaufman FRESHMEN Jean Keeney, Raymond Keeney, Betty Jean Kelley, Tom Kelly, Virginia Kelly, Berta Kendrick, Dean Kimble, Billie Kirby Doug Kirk, Pauline Klouzal, Harold Knudsen, Janice Knudsen, Laird Koenig, Bob Koons, Jeanne Kostka, Frank Krieger Shirley Kuckenbecker, Dorothy Kulman, Frank Kusky, Eddie Lackner, Mary Lagreid, Donna Landis, Don Larsen, Gerald LaVeck Vivian Lawler, Mary Lawrance, Dawn Law- son, Saralee Lawson, Bob Leavitt, Betty Le- Cain, Ted Leche, David Lee Richard Lee, Edner Leek, Bob Levisee, Charles Lewis, Joanne Lewis, Arthur Lezin, Ruth Lind, Stanley Lindqhl ,g,,,.wuw..'.VJ.w-lf l'fM was-'val 'Y'-fu-rl' Joe Lindblad, David Locke, Delbert Loder, Ann Lomen, Bill Long, Adrian Lonstake, Oakly Lotz, Carol Lund , '-7 I' x vo my 1.2. 1 4f'fW+ff' ' - , X . ,7fV2.s:c-ci Ml, Helen Lundberg, art Lundstrom, Victor' Lygdman, Patricia Lyons, Kenneth Maberry, George Macfarren, Don Mack, Margaret Madget Peggy Maher, Bill Maier, Virginia Malley, Marie Manini, Bill Manus, Bradley Marsh, Eddie Martin, Norma Martin John Matson, Jean Maurer, Mary Lou Max- well, Ellen Maynard, Roberta McAllister Charles McCarthy, June McCarthy, Roy Mc: Clure Joan McCrary, Don McCulIock, Blanche Mc- Dermott, Clayton McDonald, Jean McDonald Margaret McDowell, Lillian McFarlan, Eugene McGinnis David McGirr, Peggy Ann McGirr, Jack Mc- Hugh, Geneva McKinstry, Jack McMasters, Stanley McMullen, Bernita McWain, Gwen dolyn Meir Lois Meissner, Barbara Mellor, Dolores Met- calf, Kenneth Meyers, Mardan Meyers, Nor- bert Meyers, Eleanor Miller, Marie Miller James Misz, Jack Montgomery, Pat Moore, Pat Moriarty, Bill Morrell, Marcia Morris, Robert Mortenson, Patricia Moyle 61 Lu Douglas Mulholland, Emile Muller, Robert Murphy, Glenora Murray, John Murray, Pa- tricia Murrey, Evelyn Myers, Bob Nelson Charles Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, James Nelson, Harry Newton, Shirley Nicolson, Ed Nitche, Arlene Noonan, Stan Nordstrom Richard Norman, Catherine Normoyle, Palsy O'Brien, Clarence Odds, Hollis Oechsli, Mar- ion Oechsli, Ellie Ohlhart, Kay Olds ura Olds, Fred Oliver, Geraldine Oliver, Norman Olkein, Eleanor Omberg, Rufus Orr, Anila Osterlund, Jeanette Ovelette Barbara Pace, Mary Anne Pace, Polly Palm er, Walter Parkhurst, Danelle Parmeter, Mari- lyn Patterson, George Paul, Patricia Peck James Pederson, Norm Pederson, Mary Pen- Peterson, Janice Peterson, Margaret Philbua gton, Bill Peterson, Harry Peterson, Jack Marilyn Pierson, Olive Pinger, Mary Jean Piper, Bill Pitman, ldalene Plait, Ralph Plum- mer, An P 'A ' -V, -f J . jj , f . --J f a, Mi. 1 lawrence Puffert, John Punnett, Jean Qual- ley, Mary Radelick, James Rafferty, Colleen Rafter, Don Rakkonem, Grace Rash Dolores Rasmussen, Marguerite Ravenbuhler, Dick Rawson, Don Regalia, Bill Regas, Rich- ard Reid, Betty Ribman, Rita Richstad Harold Ring, Adelle Ringstrom, Richard Rit- ter, Dan Roberts, Don Roberts, Dorothy Rob- erts, Lois Roberts, Roberta Roberts , A 'fl QPP'-ff.-, I Ndncyilfobeson, Jim Rockman, Edythe Roiko bb rt Roggsfilan Rgtofson, Robert ,Rose J Y Dick osg1,,,Gerald:Ro e lldd,-4 Q , .Q ' Cry! g 1 lfak , . R ,., M M X Nancy Rowles,' ie, Ed RupeH?lI5k1b sekigucha, John leris, rie saint?- Barbara Sawyer, Mary S 2 . J an Scherenzel Jack Sein, rin er 0 1 hnich, Vernon Shansby, Lucil Norma Shick, Roy Short, Joann S rl 62 K TM' , I ,V 'v , 1,1 , .1 I gmtn, Bob Sm , pq I smith, Ja I 1 ,slit , ' it , ice F' mhJanicet5N.X Shy Smith, le mifh I U X , A. ,Af f if fl X, l ' i Ni - , T I arlon it , Tom ll.. th, Fern Snyder, her Sorbo, J orenson, us ' Qtad- ld, t rio S m, Bevaleighg A 'f ' :ff , 'fmdp I ,V y ,.-, 'A 1' 2 I I- , Beverl ncfgetp, Sidney Steele, Dick Sten- s o , etty Stevenj, Davi Stevens, Marian I ens, Evelyn t5+ewart,l. s Stewart 1 . 1 .lj Ellen Stiles, Barbara Still, Jo .ce Strdttlfoy Kathie Stout, Arthur Stroud, erry, 'S'turgel, Donna Sutton, B17:fd son: I ff X- 4 L- 1 ,Y I f ,lf ' gfff ' ,X P-'hm,gSyrenson, Carol Sylliaaseri,,Ole Tam- ,eroff, Bm-'T nnant, Katherine Theda, Judy Thomas, Nick omas, Ray Thompson gn,-o Gk -, 'A-1' i :V . Q , Rodney Thorning, Betty Ann Tiemeyer, Rich- ard Timbers, Lester Tinker, Joe Tiarich, Bill Tobin, George Togue, Tommie Tomlinson Jim Toole, Eugene Torrence, Frances Tritchler, Glen Trot, Harry Tucker, Jim Tupper, Evelyn Urch, H ard lgess A, s 5 Nur. X J jt.aZwA'Yi' i- 'M W., 4 T., Aa'-H-.c f Don Usher, Marie VanDyke, lair VanStone, Fred Vitalich, Neil Vonada, Joe Waldburger, Neil Walker, Virginia Walker fb Darlene Wall, Phil Walters, Dorothy Walton, Pearl Wardell, Andrew Warner, Nella Warn- er, Carol Warris, Tommy Watters Mike Weaver, Ruth Webb, Denny Webber, Margaret Weddall, Frances Weher, Pat West, June White, Phyllis White Don Whitman, Maxine Wickstrom, Gerald Wiggins, Richard Wilcox, Betty Williams, Don Williams, Donald Williams, Loretta Willioms Peter Williams, Don Williamson, Jean Willis, John Winder, Herb Wittenberg, Wallace Wood, Pat Woodruff, Betty Woolworth Evelyn Wright, Bernice Wrucke, Carol Wrucke, Wayne Wynkoop, Dorothy Wyse,- Betty Yeamen, Glen Yeamen, Diane Zink . f N' .HFS X It . s LII. I, r n 1: s H M , ,pf lr ,,l -' Xiu 4' 'I I. 1 ' 6 5,10l45 y 'As 3 3 f I I 1 ,, -nw' Quper nun Kenner Ixh mksgn nn ,f-37' A Dm 6: Choir- The Glory Train le C Gm Nmetxes Kaperb dlrectors if TD -LI...1 ALA L-.nuance I fl M, X E S w,,mw MR. LA rum Y-XLSNJD wiMQfi,f,?f,, X972 ,XYQQAOQLM Q.. X X , f7'l Glnldf fCap,oefw. JQOML? ebzur ff, 'N'-' QAWZ C9015-n ' N,,,,,,,,R ua. .Qian 'Q QM afnni Munn- 'L-smfxh y-tif-'V-555 Afwwlfiflgi M rw- X The Kuay eekly -mf I wi W VER been in the Kuay office on a Friday or Monday afternoon aroundx, -f , 3:l0? Perhaps you hid in a corner or under a desk to keep from ' getting entangled in the mass of humanity-reporters and page editorslhxjlv who dash around madly with pieces of copy, paper, or yellow and whitex proof sheets in their hands. Meeting deadlines is the cause of all the confusion, with people shouting for paste, scissors, pins, typewriters and answering telephones all at the same time. Nevertheless, your Kuay manages to come out on time-Wednesday, fifth period. KUAY STAFF-First row: D. Clark J. Nicholson, M. Hart, G. Cum- mings, M. Warner, F. Epler, R Jude. Second row: J. Stanton, M Seefield, M. Bozanich, T. Tupper, F. Roberts. Third row: A. Smith D. Mathson, J. O'Neil, L. Rich- ards, W. Greene. Fourth row: A Johnson, R. Gunderson, V. Skin- ner, M. L. Bergoust. Fifth row: B Willis, N. Sparke, B. L. Hurd. ,yr , ff .C J , 1 -K 1 f 'Alf 'X Q'Qf,,. flff 1 1 4 4 4 'ff' SPORTS EDITORS - Don Amburn Norm Amundson, Wally Greene, Fred Hokanson, Herb Robinson. 1 ' r f,, . I f' Jslfn 1' - A J . ,Hoff f Q 1:11 WO -f uf f f7 ' X jf, 4 f 1, 4 My ,f EDITORS- M164 .QF Anvlseks '5 '- Miss Carolyn Barclay, - Journalism . Miss Effie Spence 'kd ' I E 1 I 3 ft. . .M O-1 ' 'i,i .. W r , if , - Q. Business Frank H. Cass, Literary FEATURE EDITORS and AD MANAGERS First row: Dot Mathson, Marilyn Seefield, Mimi Hart, Don R. Clark, Wally Greene. Second row: Jeanne Stanton, Virginia Skinner, Betsy Willis. , Ms. MIMI HART MARILYN SEEFIELD BARBARA BASSETT DOROTHY MATHSON TOM TUPPER Q1 ff ,. X WV, N ,fd W gm o ll Juv' A M Lf ' ff-1 tu, BARBARA BASSETT jf A , p Li Lf! ' J , I - P Editor-' iw A Assistqpt 'Ed o liyLLmtsiness Manager It ,fe 1 . -, ,ffa uf 0 A , V , ., W! XA V J ,f I it ' . v- i i A lx ,A R iff .W of A A ff, f ' A 'R R f A ' ' ' nzil X- ff wtf ri fl ft' f ' ' AV i if! I Y 7 f if ,kr f s - ,f X f - , A A . A u cj I, If c 1 rl xx X A Q f ,I ' If yr! df GEORGE WOO Artist GRACE GUY Girls' Sports Editor MARCHETA SETZER Freshman, Sophomore Class Editor DOUG CLARK Assisto nt Photographer LANETTA ISBELL Snapshot Editor BARBARA SHELTON Assistant Activities Editor RUTH JEPSON GENE TERWILLIGER Senior Class Editor Assistant Snapshot Editor DOROTHY MITCHELL HAZEL ST. CLAIR Artist Art Editor CLARIS CARPENTER ELIZABETH GELLERT Activities Co-Editor Activities Co-Editor CAROL McHENRY Junior Class Editor TOM GILLESPIE Photographer WALLY GREENE Boys' Sports Editor Staff members unanimously agree that without the cooperation and work of ad- visers Julius Hoverson and Arthur L. Shel- ton, this annual could not have been pub- lished. To them we owe many thanks. ff.. . fs-evszg, ,. , - Q f', gl.. - ' X ' ' ,','K-r 54 IK I . , .-4' fir, nk HL- R - fr K RN X.. zrggcx- X: .4 ,I wk- L . ,J BE I Mft ' ' ff' t N- , - . 'x JULIUS FFVEISSON IN ARTHUR l.. SHELTON ,, X' ---X. ' ' . ix 3 X 4, A Editsojlo Adviser Il Business Adviser 'f . X- - ,L , .4 I , . X I L ,L , V X lx D N A I JV ' L . 'tI'-- rgfxl fr i , Y L S' N 1, tx lik- X Lf 1 lk A AK 1 1 Y N 7 .2 4 Y A 'Srl v , M I IL, I V I , , l I 1 LN It rl ,V .' 1 v HIS IS IT. This is the day twenty people have been antic.ip'al'fii1g' for T nine long months. Now it's all over-the checking of names, mount- f ing of pictures, the priority worry of rubber cement, mad scrambling to meet deadlines, the correcting of copy and proofs, the harried looks . on the faces of section editors. i1 ' Business staff members worked long and hard selling coupons and keeping proofs on the right track-having them checked and returned to the photograph studio. While the rest of the students basked in the sun and forgot school for a week, we staff members made a beaten path between our homes and the school for four days in April. The varied techniques of our many artists aided greatly in making the annual come alive. The drawings in the administration and clubs sections created new interest in otherwise cut and dried layouts. Thus we come to the end of the suspense, ioys and disappointments of publish- ing an annual. Since September we have been planning a book for you, one which we hope you like. lf it makes you laugh and presents a vivid picture of your school life, our purpose has been accomplished. X I' I Vacation Vitamins X-L. First row: F. Elder, 1. Lohuis, B. Neese, L. Pennington, N. Sekiguchi, M. Peters, M. Chisholm. Second row: D. Dennis K. Schlaht, I. Haslam, M. Dennis. Third row: R. McGowan, B. Clark, M. Randle, N. Bushnell, I. Jones, M. lohnson. Fourth row: B. Peyton, J. Weiss, M. Seefield, B. Belstad, M. Meadows, S. Foote, M. Flemina, D. Anderson. Fifth row: N. Siursen, B. de Beouleaux. Sixth row: E. Vicklund, E. Swartz, B. Brickey, I. larson, E. Dye, C. Saul. Seventh row: B. Stewart, J. Russell, M. Young, P. Taylor, M. Moe, K. Diamond. Eighth row: G. Terrence, D. Starks, B. Reiman, K. Brown, F. Torrence, R. Yeamens, B. Connell. usic N THESE troubled times humanity turns to music, both for a refuge from their worries and as a means of relaxation. At Queen Anne music plays an important part in the curriculum. The Band, under the leadership of R. H. Kendrick, iniected the right amount of excitement into the football games and assemblies. Music for school productions and some assemblies was provided by the Senior Orchestra. Undoubtedly, its best work was the duo-piano presentation of Rhapsody in Blue at Commencement. At Christmas time doors PIPERS' BAND First row: M. McCumber, H. Crock- er, E. Swartz, H. Anderson, I. Jones, J. Kruse. Second row: E. Ricker, F. Snider, M. Seetield, D. Mathson, M. Knutsen, Miss Vopni, R. Broswick, Miss Kretsinger. 74 SENIOR ORCHESTRA BAND . a- First row: P. Barth, L. Sunde. Second row: D. Wahl, P. Foss, M. Young, P. Smith, J. Julian,-l1'Lamrr1e4j5, D. Lidaate, . R. Gordon, M. Reed, H. Eckert. Third row: E. Swartz, T. Duncan, B. Belstod, B. Meacham, E. StiIls,'Y. BeW'Eett, G. Gare :' -'lf rison, M. Gatchell, M. McCumber, N. Bushnell, H. Lundberg, K. Olds, Y. McCarthy, F. Galloway. Fourtferowff. Krause, J. Lynch, G. Crandall, D. Powers, D. Larson, Mr. Kendrick, A. Atkinson, B. Gurney, N. Reynolds, J. Aja 'P ', ,. were o ened wide when the Choir directed b Miss Helen Kretsin er', fe I 1 I , , 1 blended its voices in carols. ' Since Miss Kretsinger's trip to England, where she visited the Pipers' Guild, new interest has arisen in shepherds' pipes, and a Pipers'sBand has been in existence for two years. 'i ' ' Q First row: H. Lundberg, H. Eckert, F. Cardwell, A. Johnson, K. Olds, M. Norelius, D. Kline, E. Beity, H. Johnson, R. Burhen, Mr. Kendrick, D. Powers, P. Aiken, T. Duncan, D. McCarthy, J. Flodin, E. Martin, J. Doward, H. Coen, D. Webber. Second row: J. Farran, R. Davis, D. Hanson, A. Day, L. Deutsch, P. Barth, H. Phillips, G. Mueller, J. Pederson, L. Beity, R. Benoit, C. McVey, D. Rawson, l. Watson, B. Denker, B. Jeffrey, J. Seats, D. Heeter, N. Rey- nolds, C. Prior, R. Brown, G. Crandall, Cv. Erickson, V. Bennett. ' fl, .Nh 5 76 OFFICERS-Geri Marty, Secretaryp Milton Scarlatos, Kuay Rep- resentativeg Jim Art, Vice-President, Don Amburn, President Honor O many people nothing equals the satis- faction of work well done. ln these four pages we pay tribute to them. The studious element in Queen Anne em- braces approximately three hundred. It is di- vided into three groups: one-bar, two-bar, and Torch pin holders. To receive a Torch pin, a student has to attain a minimum of seventy-eight points within six semesters. To be allowed to keep it, he must acquire thirty more. Torch Pin i ' .W if i 5bfiifwlfQCi.rT i This year the president, Don Amburn, was elected from the Torch pin holders, Jim Art, the vice-president, from the two-bar, and the secretary and treasurer, Geri Marty and Mil- HERBERT H. LEWIS, Ad ton Scarlatos from the one-bar holders. Herbert H. Lewis, the able adviser, has been working steadily throughout the year, keeping the records straight, preparing our two very good assemblies and last but not least supplying the members with their treas- ured pins. Holders One - Bar Pin Holders NY first half sophomore who has a grade average of B or better receives a one-bar pin. Those attaining twenty-four points or more during the freshman year are eligi- ble for membership in the Honor Society. ln averaging grades, one allows four points for each A, three points for each B, two for a om,-forum. Swv I fly srjflw , , if lfyjtd NJN ,Wi iw! ip? ,Nyf xx at i, 1 f -5:5 Fwbx f ,NV nf, 4 j .' f Jae? K! ,148 f '--fl ff f 4,,4 .. 'ay-11 if 1 QIVGGX ' -6, 3-f' DIy0'f!,,iL ,1'yff . IJAHZ7 ,, 'vL'J,,,i-f .X-blflvi, day. ,V fl V J' . 'I ,AVX 4 ,yr HM! ,ff of r v',4- jf, 4 Ago! JH ' ff ' if I! f iffy, j .9 r A rv Ji, ,Q I, E! fl K A M FM vo. f ' ' ll 0 V . 4 t I f , ,gif 17 ,fir , fV'Q,f,f rf,ff,,1 f of , ' f f, Hlilpifjtepfiit Lhrylo gr o't f' X f ff I ff' .ffm 4 ff f' f L .Q f bjkmlgrshgpgfjheychfigiybivfof ' I fl ,wif 'top JW Towpof 7 M,,f.,7f' Om Lp iljts -Qfrgquiia. Gerjkercrflylf 4 Mthig,-gQttoj,n?'cfL 9qt the Qian' of the ,f1 ' ' .4 .. f I Q9 more year, and then, for the be morejombitious, comes the lost and A 4 VV . - lj, M - F J most importont step, the receipt of o Torch in. ' 1 ' Q 'ff f 1 ,jk , .X i 1- 9 , gs ' mr ' ,uv M A , X W A ,Q3345?g15?gsgw2gZgQiZ11g 2 Y 5 ,fm 7. Efnlrmig fg za aw 'Lg .. in ,Q 2 K , fN11,U'Tf'i L' 4, Ai, ., w '-f - f .W 1. . I an N , f mx 1 , .' . .2 W . W in . . - 1 Q Qi ' ..,... , A ' ff I , QiQ16gkfbi'f2 ?g5y V VW A ' 5 , - I ' :I 1 nw www., ,iii R I ,,,,: .- . I- ,,-, 5, V A i. '1' 1203 'H W K -V ' ' , v -, ww .5 . k , H gbwmggi. L., : , 1flfff5217 5 ': - 'f W -2,'2:,p5g,:-:, .. ,:,,: : ,- , il f?VU4lw,wi s?5'.'25 .:Ef2 .. 2f'::: .. X ' U . S i if 41' QQ x .gi X ri ' at J l S 4 ,ik Yr lub standing this year were the Mother- Daughter Banquet, which carried out the theme Melody Lane, the Vocational Conference and the two All-Girls' Club parties. Due to the present war situation additional defense activities were undertaken. Knitting and First Aid classes were organized and defense drives were carried on. All of these activities have made an active year in Girls' Club work. -BETTY JOHNSON OFFICERS-Anne Hopkins, Vice-president, Betty Johnson, President, Miss Thelma Chisholm, Adviser, Mary Randle, Secretary, Margie Dennis, Secretary, Corinne Page, Treasurer. GIRLS' CLUB ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN First row: M. Randle, A. Hopkins, B. Johnson, M. Dennis, C. Page. Second row: P. Goist, J. Flynn, M. Hansen, K. Williams, G. Gordon, M. Reed. Third row: D. Davis, H. St. Clair, A, Smith, J. Stanton. Fourth row: D. A. Anderson, M. Baumgarten, D. J. Anderson, R. Gordon, P. Hallenbeck. Fifth row: l. Jones, C. Butterworth, N. Rowland, M. Kavet, B. Griffith. Sixth row: D. Mathson, V. Hancock, C. Stom. Seventh row: A. Woolley, B. Blair, E, Mc- Govern. FFICERS-Felix Moore, Bill Steele, Dennis Schindler, Norm Amundson, Johnnie Siemens, Bob Sunde BOYS' CLUB CABINET First row: M. Scarlatos, E. Klotz, R. McGowan. Second row: J. Shaw, F. Hokanson, A. Soderberg, N. Amundson. Third row: H. Robinson, F. Miller, B. Prior, Fourth row: J. Lohuis, T. Tupper. Fifth row: D. Amburn, W. Greene, J. Sudler, D. Forman. Sixth row: J. Siemens, B. Steele, G. Jasny, Mr. Moore Seventh row: K. Williams, J. Pritchard, C. Burkland, H. Kenner, F. Hahn, J Douglas. nys' lub IGHLIGHT of this year's Boys' Club ac- tivities was the annual Father-Son Ban- quet held in November with the football team as guests of honor. Along with a varied entertainment program, Hal Powers and his father, Sgt. R. F. Powers, spoke on the ob- ligations owed to each other by father and son. The vocational conference held in April was of special value owing to the condition of world affairs at the time. Two boys' assemblies were held this year, with Dwight Long and the Reverend J. War- ren Hastings providing excellent entertain- ment. Among other activities the Boys' Club con- ducted a clean-up drive. Signs urging better study habits were posted in the study hall by the Club along with several unusual pos- ters which were placed in the lunchroom. Officers for the year were: Norm Amund- son, president, Johnnie Siemens, vice-presi- dent, Bob Sunde, secretary, Bill Steele, treas- urer and Denny Schindler, board of control chairman. Adviser for the club is Felix Moore. -NORM AMUNDSON 041, 'L VVO0 45 ' - ll Roller Club 4 .- N limo, Y 4 First row: J. Mallory, S. Nicholson, D. Walton, N. Chisholm, M. Wiclwstrom, J. Willis, B. Bretz, B. Kelly. Second row: W. Cubbin, J. Corbett, D. Pow' ell, Mr. Heffelfinger, F. Jordan, D. Peterson, B. Albrecht. S Q S .SB wpo Q5 W f IWW, 'V ,ff X c ? First row: G. Gamble, B. Bassett, M. Dennis, M. Mulligan, D. Smith, R. McGowan, B. Shoe- maker, B. Brace, E. Wahlman, G. Butterfield, M. Stacey, B. J. Cochrane, N. Nashem. Second row: N. Nashem, J. B. Falconer, D. Coughlin, M. L. Bergoust, V. Hancock, E. Ricker, H. Kenner, J. Hutchison, B. Rockman, L. Strathdee, B. Winder, A. McNicoll, B. Sunde, A. Woolley, N Sjursen, M. Gore, P. Townsend, B. L. de Beauleaux, D. Longan. Third row: D. Flakstad, H Gawdy, J. Lund, N. Scherenzel, J. Siemens, E. Holmes, L. Hitchman, M. Scarlatos, J. R. Ursic, B. Wiggins, J. Nordstrom, L. Noonan, C. Suder, K. Northup. Fourth row: K. Rowe, B. Finger, B. Burley, D. Larson, G. Waidmann, B. Denker, J. Shaw, J. Rosenfield. Fifth row: P. Williams D. Fisher, P. Apostolou, T. Murray, N. Vonada, G. Mueller, B. Wichmun, S. Gallup, J. Peter- son, B. Gilbert. f Ski lub ,- 1 KC Spanish Club First row: J. Kuhn, P. Horne, R. Jones, A. Dorgan, H. Hanlen, Y. McCarthy, B. Meacham, N. Seki guchi, M. Mullally, M. A. Hamel, J. Allyn, H. Plenty, J. Moreman, P. Barrett, P. Thompson, C. Car- penter, E. Gellert, C. Elicker, S. Foote. Second row: Mrs. lorns, W. Showalter, W. L. Scott, E. Homan J. Hermon, B. Heavens, P. Punnet, A. Clark, L. Gilchrist, E. Burkland, C. McHenry, H. Eckert, P Moraty, S. Johnson, C. Anderson, K. McLennan, J. R. Ursic, B. Blair, N. Miller. Third row: K. Cash M. Oechsli, H. Oechsli, A. Noonan, R. McGowan, F. Hokanson, B. Beery, D. Coughlin, G. King, E Holmes, B. Denker, M. Scarlatos, J. Martin, G. Swartz, E. Keller, M. Zweigart, J. Lund, N. Shick D. Whipple, T. Anderson, S. Haroldson, D. Frank, C. Norman, B. Forbus, S. Peck, A. Stewart, J Carlson, G. Aurelio, M. Sullivan, M. Leonard, J. Minameyer, B. Jacobs. Fourth row: H. Johnson J. Warris, J. McNulty, J. Art, T. Murray, C. Anschell, J. Shaw, D. Daniels, D. Childers, G. Stewart D. Smith, R. Pappenfus, J. Knudsan, N. Leonard, R. Kellett, N. McKee, V. Austin, M. McNabb, M Montgomery, M. Ellis, C. Jones. 63961.-'fe LOOK f ' Aw! 1, First row: M. Nelson, D. Lee, M. Fleming, M. Williams, R. Tate, D. Lidgate, M. Hansen, L. Weitz, J. Lof- quist, J. Martin. Second row: M. J. Reed, J. Blacklock, N. Siursen, C. Rafter, M. Seefield, C. Dye, M. Baum- garten, D. Anderson, N. Sells, V. Swan, J. Hutchison, G. Hyatt. Third row: E. Geismann, K. Hutchinson, T. House, G. Rogers, M. Maloney, S. Fuge, J. Wicklund, E. Hulburt, O. Lotz, K. McLennan. Fourth row: Mr. Brinck, B. Johnson, J. Shaw, N. Row- land, C. Anschell, B. Young, B. Bel- stad, G. Jasny, T. Dotson, W. Katz, J. Cook. H44 French Club Latin Club First row: J. Sykes, H. Anderson, M. Lesan, A. Lomen, R. Webb, M. Lewis, C. Hamilton, R. Set- tersten, G. Bockwoldt, L. Pennington, A. Crum, B. Shelton, D. Hatton. Second row: R. Gordon E. Swartz, C. Sylliaasen, N. Martin, M. McDowell, J. Lewis, B. Willis, M. Hart, A. Smith, Bi Hamilton, D. Shyvers, K. McLennan, M. Scarlatos, J. Peterson. Third row: M. Moore, Miss Mc Quistan, H. Peterson, J. Cowlishaw, H. Crocker, .l. Kruse, M. Barrett, M. Baumgarten, P. Hanley, C. Stam, J. Nicholson, B. Osterlund, B. Wickman, B. Denker. Fourth row: D. A. Anderson, B. Stastny, G. Hamilton, C. Odend'hal, E. Clark, J. L. Scott, J. Melcher, M. Zweigart, D. Asmussen D. Foster, C. Anschell, B. Cummings, N. Garvin, D. Usher, J. Nordin. ..-ff .4 German Club First row: F. McCaw, B. Knorr, J. Mc- Cray, N. Scherenzel, F. Hokanson, C. Elicker, P. Dudek, D. Flakstad, D. Rosen. Second row: J. Scherenzel, M. Freeburn, J. Martin, E. Geismann, D. Ohde, G. Woidmann, B. Roger. Third row: G. Swartz, P. Punnett, C. Boyle, M. Oechsli, H. Oechsli, K. Cash, B. Rogers, A. Noonan. .lflf ' Zyl? in i lfigi li F . -fg, m ' 5 ',N raft - 4 - .ion-eu , A Fnnue I 1'-S First row: M. Williams, B. Heaton, G. Myer, M. L. Bergoust, M. Fleming. Second row: J. Lund, M. Walker, E. Pierson, B. R. Stastny, V. Walker. Third row: C. Anschell, W. Katz, D. Codling, Mr. Kirk. an Debate Club Qulu. 41 SCROLL Homo Q SOCIETY 4-.- -,.,. qu, STUNX ONXE-11UNG 99 gel ADUED First row: M. Seefield, M. Hart, S. Sloan, A. Johnson, R. Gundersen, A. Blunt, R. Davis M. Dennis, M. Johnson. Second row: D. Mcithson, B. Bassett, A. Smith, V. Skinner, B Willis, M. Ozeroff, B. Belstad, B. Meacham. Third row: W. Greene, N. Amundson, F Hokansan, .l. Nicholson, T. Tupper, B. Hurd, N. Sparke. Quill and Scroll . . V Grzzzly H1 - Y .-'Q' Q.A.lfll-Y I? , 'za E22 ,. 9 E? 3552 at .. . wx' ' f'I ' sv sllgflaff , Cqlzieeil llillxn., I l 1 5111- fR.,,x First row: H. Johnson, K. Williams, P. Stoms, F. Miller, D. Richardson, B. Prior, R. Hiltabidel. Second row: J. Sears, M. Mael, B. Morrison, D. For- man, B. Johnson, K. Mclennan, R. McKinstry. Third row: D. Wylie, F. Denny, K. Northup, B. Wichmon, J. R. Ursic, B. Brace, J. Peterson, Mr. Kirk. First row: B. Higgins, R. McGowan, Siemens, B. Burley, R. Walstrond. B. Richardson, R. Folsom, J. Lohuis, P. Apostolou, J. Second row: E. Klotz, B. Houghton, A. McNicoll, J. Show, J. Art, B. Gilbert, B. Peyton, B. von Kleek, F. Hokanson. Third row: G. Crandall, H. McKeever, P. Hiyamo, M. Austin, Parke. ll 6 ell B. Sunde, L. Hitchman, R. Grenell, H. Robinson, Mr. Anne Hi-Y Camera Club x X First row: W. Greene, S. Foote, W. Plants, M. Seefield, H. St. Clair, D. Lewis, A. Crum, L. Beitey, A. L. Elsom, A. Clark, V. Burd. Second row: J. Lund, B. Lindell, J. Stewart, D. Coughlin, E. Tritschler, J. Siemens, B. Gilbert, J. Nordstrom, P. Pielemeier, R. Jeffery. Third row: G. J. Ellis, R. McGowan, E. Holmes, N. Scherenzel, S. Gallup, L. Hitchmun, C. Mc- Henry, B. Shelton, E. Gellert. N an of 'E -l. Kelly, B. Koons, J. Nordstrom, R. Yecmens, B. Smith, B. Day, Mr. Baker. . V0 '.l'3 X99 Q13 im' ? 011 Vx X - I go!-9' o I sf A Cnff F1017 ,L-ff' ,Q-17 Dolwisrz 11 j pg H a di 0 Club ? VVOQ Rod 'n 'Reel First row: D. Rafferty, A. Crum, P. Beeler, B. Shelton, E. Gellert, B. Cummings, D. Hey4 worth, B. Briggs, S. Sherwood, B. Hageman. Second row: M. Scarlatos, S. Gallup, W. Slocum, B. J. Pearl, J. Nordin, T. Manning, B. Osterlund, B. Rodgers, F. Hokanson, B. Beery. Third row: Mr. Campbell, L. Hitchmon, N. Scherenzel, E. Holmes, J. Buckham, G. Waidmann, F. Hahn, G. Jeffs, E. Wahlman. First row: C. Anschell, B. Heavens, D. Rafferty, F. Pollard, B. Dixon, P. Piele- meier, G. Woo, R. Nordstrom, W. Leake. Second row: C. Fenn, S. Steele. Chess Club FIRST SEMESTER GIRL LIVE WIRES First row: A. Bergstrom, E. Hill, L. Joll, B. Heaton, G. Guy, C. Hamilton, A. Clark, M. Sullivan, J. Martin, C. Carpenter, B. Erickson. Second row: L. Greenleve, R. Settersten, R. Kristerson, C. Hansen, M. Burnley, E. Swartz, J. Hutchison, J. Knotf, R. Gordon, D. Miller, B. Richardson, D. Mitchell, B. Lindell. Third row: M. Johnson, J. Heschelmun, P. Beeler, W. Slocum, L. Fyfe, D. Flakstad, J. Stanton, E. Geismann, B. Willis, S. Troyer, B. A. McCall, B. Neill, C. Rich, D. Whipple. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICE WORKERS First row: B. Johnson, D. Wilson, M. Randle, C. Page, D. Dignan. Second row: E. Myers, A. Blunt, L. Ager, D. Davis, siiilfiiiiiiliti W W' ...i.l. 15 , 1 ' X ig, e l AX? i , ' N N .. ' ' . FIRST SEMESTER BOY LIVE WIRES ' 5 96 , Q ' - ., First row: N. Nashem, H. Humcison, T. Leche, J. McCroy, D. Clark, W. Greene, R. Mc- I I .Mall A Gowan, J. Nordstrom, B. Beery, D. Usher, J. R. Ursic. Second row: T. Manning, K. Mc! . le N ? I gr Lennan, B. Loor, P. Apostolou, H. Robinson, B. Burley, B. Knorr, A. Martyn, B. Noyes. Q 1- H. Q I Third row: G. Waidmonn, D. Sprinkle, J. Lohuis, B. Van Kleek, B. Steele, B. Searles, D. L 6 59, Ackenhuusen, D. Forman, B. Butler. Fourth row: D. Fods, D. Coughlin, J. Opperman, B. A - s M XV Morsten, F. Miller, B. Houghton, N. Amundson, J. Hoffard, M. Pountoin, J. Weiss, D. gg - .Pu ig Richardson. All AWP YL W Q 'PQ Lis? E, M v My We W FIRST SEMESTER STAMP CLERKS First row: A. Jensen, B. Neill, H. Anderson, H. Eckert, L. Stokke, H. Gowdy, M. J. Reed, M. Moore, L. Tiemeyer, G. Mayhood, V. Gray, A. Clark, L. Sperry. Second row: J. Kuhn, A. Larson, E. Geismann, F. Agnetti, M. Zweigart, J. Lund, B. Mackie, J. McCray, C. Boyle, L. Stokke, J. Goodwin, B. Brickey. Third row: G. Cordona, J. Abercrombie, D. Landes, E. Stewart, W. Plants, C. Hanley, P. Hanley, G. Constantine, L. Pons, A. Dorgan, J. Gamble, J. Farrar, G. Jensen, F. Galloway, N. Garvin, D. Clawson, J. Nordstrom. NOON MOVIE WORKERS First row: H. Peterson, B. Gellert, B. Shelton, M. Mael, H. Johnson, W. Coppess. Second row: B. Burley, L. Kerslake, B. Maxwell, B. Magrilio, D. Davison. Third row: M. Scarlatos, H. Kelly, P. Pielemeier, B. Drew, D. Kel- Iogg. OFFICE WORKERS First row: L. Canty, G. Milkie, D. Davis, C. Suder E. Bell, A. Johnson, C. Neville. Second row: O Owens, K. Prendergast, E. Daniels, J. L. Scott, E Orr, A. Macrae, E. Wallace, V. Marsten. P.-T. A. DANCE COMMITTEE First row: J. Siemens, B. Thompson, B. Blair, L. Ager, B. Johnson, C. Page, J. Smythe, J. Cook, W. Stolle, A. Soderberg. Second row: B. Houghton, P. Smith, B. J. Cochran, D. Encell, P. Heady, B. Bas- sett, L. Noonan, M. Randle, M. Clyde. Third row: G. Crandall, V. Hancock, M. Baumgarten, N. Nash- em, J. Lohuis, P. Apostolou, D. Wilson, H. Robinson. Fourth row: H. Kenner, J. Shaw, B. Van Kleek, N. Amundson, D. Foster, D. Schindler, B. Burley. COUNSELLOR'S OFFICE WORKERS First row: P. Lee, J. Driver, B. L. de Beauleaux, B. MacDougall, N. McKee, J. Ryan, N. Miller. Second row: L. David, D. Mitchell, D. Simmons, J. Goodwin, B. Goodwin, J. Scherenzel, N. Scherenzel, B. Thompson, B. Shel- ton, P. Klemkaski. SECOND SEMESTER STAMP CLERKS First row: A. Jensen, L. Davis, B. Reiman, B. Erickson, H. Anderson, N. Nashem, D. Cordona, G. Mayhood, P. Johnson, A. Livingston, L. Carlson, M. Reed, P. Dudek, V. Gray, L. Ames, B. Haniken, K. Woll, G. Davis, J. Kruse, H. Robinson, Second row: G. Storkel, M. Deseameax, B. Coppess, J. Kuhn, L. Pond, F. Agnetti, C. Page, P. Smith, A. Woolley, J. Craigen, D. Fish, B. Bates, B. Brickey, M. Moe, K. Huchinson, B. Meacham, A. J. Palmer, M. Mortland, B. Burley, Third row: G. Johnson, B. Egnew, M. Mael, J. Abercrombie, D. Landes E. Stewart, J. Fleischman, B. Dean, R. Benoit, D. Clawson, D. Smith, J. Jerrand, J. Goodwin, T. House, D. Miller, M. Hunteman, L. Stokke V. Hancock, M. Harding, L. Young, V. Marsten, A. Johnson, B. Jeffery, E. Grant, Fourth row: B. Lund, D. Reed, B. Winders, T. Martin G. Mueller, J. McNulty, B. Siursen, E. Holmes, B. Kelly, J. McCray, D. Forbus, P. Hallenbeck, J. Olsen, H. J. Jorgenson, F. Hokanson, C Woodward, R. Kristerson, D. Davis, A, Anderson. Fifth row: P. Grove, D. Manus, M. Seint, D. Richardson, J. Shaw, F. Halsey, N. Smith G. Butterfield, R. McGowan, O. Lindburg, J. Art, J. Siemens, C. Page, R. Kellett, A. Winters, C. Sylliaasen, B. Coppess, P. Apostolou B, Van Kleek, B. Searles, S. Troyer, M. Montgomery, D. De Wild. 1 1 I 1 f Snow Queen wut I had enough! Out of my way! Sun Valley Two drips ...J Puncture ick off 65 M fff'ii is D-,..-5,.,- A wolf Wet blanket Y I-Inn' flnnrl fnrna Kuay Coaches HERB DAVIS, basketball and track coach. His best known teams have been the 1939 track and 1940 basketball teams, both of which captured city cham- pionships. JOHN CHERBERG, football and baseball coach. Grad- uating from Queen Anne, he continued to play foot- ball at the University of Washington. His last cham- pionship was in football at Cleveland in 1937. LOREN SCHOEL, third team football, second and third team basketball, and ten- nis coach. Best known for his crew work at the Uni- versity of Washington, he has had three champion- ship basketball teams in the last three years. WILLIS LEAKE, golf coach. Although not taking many championships, his golf teams have always been at the top. He has given the game to the boys who en- ioy playing it. ERWIN HENKEL, intramural coach. Besides teaching the fundamentals of all sports in the gym classes, his intramural program has given all the boys in school a chance to participate in athletics. . . Q 'si fs ui H. McKeever, M. Scarlatos, J. Siemens, Yell King, E. Holmes, J. R. Ursic. Boys' Club Yell Team EGARDED for several years as a rather lifeless organization, the Boys Q Club A came to life this year under the enthusiastic leadership of its presidents, Hal Powers and Bob Richards, and its faculty adviser Loren Schoel. They established a patrol to curb rowdyism at athletic events, built a new scoreboard for the basket- ball games, organized a first aid class, had a special meeting with a guest speaker, John Bracken, captain of the University of Washington varsity crew, worked with the Boys' Club in a campaign to reduce vandalism within the school, and started a fund to purchase a display frame for the various athletic awards. Officers for the fall semester were: president, Hal Powers, vice-president, Del Draper, secretary, Alex Wabey, treasurer, Whacky Howlett, and sergeant-at- arms, Ed Klotz. Spring semester officers were: president, Bob Richards, vice-president, Art Soderberg, secretary, Don Amburn, sergeant-at-arms, Riley Folsom. First row: B. Woessner, A. Soder- berg, E. Klotz, R. McGowan, B. Richards, R. Folsom, J. Siemens, E. Holmes, M. Scarlctos, J. Niche olson, B. Clark. Second row: W. Greene, L. Richards, F. Pennington, T. Long, G. Shanafelt, F, Miller, B Burle T Hecht L Churlin A . y, . , . , . Atkinson, R. McKinstry, D. Manus. Third row: P. Hiyama, S. Oberg, D. Amburn, J. Lohuis, D. Sprinkle, D. Ackenhausen, R. Walstrand, B. Houghton, R. Hiltabidel. Fourth row: Mr. Schoel, N. Amundson, D. Schindler, H. McKeever, J. Ursic, N. Smith, J. Johanson, J. Opper- man, B. Hedreen, R. Anderson, D. Draper. - NORM AMUNDSON .QW ?f:pf 'ed Miller RolloWalstrand Ed Klotz Ray Hilfabidel mf' Nd' V ,W EJ is-wav-Q M-weaned' Bruce Hedreen 'Nil' 'qua-vU f . o Al Cooke '9 1W yan, John Howlett Alex Wabey Elmer Ramber! ice Marlowe Keith, ROW? Bill VARSITY F' I St d' , Y cinwlngs, 7 N THE most hectic grid season seen in the prep league, the Queen Anne TEAM W. L. T. PTS. Grizzlies upset the dope bucket and finished the year in fourth place. Bullard 'E I ES lt was an up and down season that saw Coach Johnny Cherberg's eleven wind up with three wins, two ties and two losses. The Kuays wound up in the fourth spot after the West Seattle Indians beat them I2 to 6 in the Charity BowI. This was the second time the Braves drubbed the Kuays, and it put the West Siders in a tie for the High spot of the campaign was the local aggregation's 7 to 0 win over Roosevelt. The underdog hilltoppers won 3 tight, hard-fought tilts with only a last minute Dick Ackenhausen-to-Bruce Hedreen pass good for the game-winning touchdown. A second highlight was the 6 to 6 tie with Garfield, in which end Ed Klotz became hero. The sticky-fingered Grizzly intercepted a Bulldog lateral and ran 87 yards for the tying points. West Seattle 5 I 'I ll Garfield . 4 2 I 9 QUEEN ANNE ,, 3 2 2 8 Lincoln 3 2 I 7 Rooseven f 3 2 I 7 championship with Ballard. Broadway 2 3 I 5 Franklin 0 6 0 0 Cleveland . 0 6 0 0 fl Q 3 ,el Drapgf D. Ackenbausen an ? 3 f' 3-ISI tw THISCU Dlifk Sprinkle Bob Richards s R Rutherforr 'Hilti -1-mr' key'AuSti11 Bill Steele Bill Quinn Doug Mercier Harold Powers Riley Folsom COTBHLL Twice the Maroon and Orange met unexpected stumbling blocks. The supposedly weak Lincoln lynx held them to a 0-0 tie one week while Cleveland repeated the next. However, the Eagles forfeited the game in a show of good sportsmanship when it was discovered they had used an ineligible player. At the end of the season Bill Quinn was voted the inspirational award by his team-mates, and Coach Cherberg was given a trophy of apprecia- tion by the varsity squad. In all, nineteen players were given first team letters. Two Kuays were chosen on all of the All-City teams. Hedreen was picked because of his flashy showing on offense and his heads-up play on defense. Rollo Walstrand, giant tackle, was a unanimous choice after a great season climaxed by a blocked kick in the play-off game. -WALLY GREENE Log Opponents Franklin West Seattle Roosevelt Lincoln Cleveland Garfield West Seattle First row: G. Giovanelli, B. Sunde J. Art, B. Higgins, K. Brown, J Pritchard, F. Denny. Second row V. Miesner, C. Smith, J. Douglas, L. Norton, L. Taigen, B. Loar, R Folsom. Third row: M. Clyde, M Norelius, D. Foreman, B. Prior, H Gilbert, M. Austin. Final Standings TEAM W. L. T. PTS. Ballard , 5 l 0 l 0 Roosevelt 4 I l 9 QUEEN ANNE 3 l 2 8 Broadway ,, 3 3 O 6 Lincoln , 3 3 0 6 Franklin 2 2 2 6 Garfield , 2 3 I 5 West Seattle 2 4 0 4 Cleveland O 6 0 0 Log Q.A. Opponents Pts. 0 Franklin 0 I West Seattle 0 0 Roosevelt I3 I3 Lincoln I3 13 Cleveland 0 6 Garfield 2 33 28 ccc-.1 T..LlZ nan .. Q .3 Second Team Football INISHING one notch higher than the varsity, the Grizzly supers ended up with three wins, one loss and two ties. Only the Roosevelt Teddies were able to completely stop Coach Cherberg's second team. The scrub's game with West Seattle was postponed and finally for- feited to the Kuays. The most spectacular game was the 13 to 13 tie with Lincoln, while the Bears made their best showing in the 6 to 2 win over Garfield. Graduates from this season's second team will ioin the varsity hold- overs next year to compose the first team. Plenty of younger players received training and experience in the past campaign, so Coach Cher- berg's future teams will be well supplied. The seconds used steady, powerful, plain football to capture most of their games. The game with Lincoln was lost because the Maroons could not take advantage of the breaks. Bill Houghton, Ray Hiltabidel, Keith Rowe, Ken Davis and others all turned in good performances. -W. G. uflnncrwavlu Third Team ootball OUR wins and two losses ended the Queen Anne thirds in second place. Under Coach Loren Schoel, the cubs finished highest of the three local ball clubs. The thirds also won their game with West Seattle by forfeit. Their most exciting game was the l9 to 14 win over Lincoln. Both of their defeats were by the score of I3 to 0, strong Roosevelt and Garfield teams doing the damage. Coach Schoel developed his light squad into a fast, tricky eleven that controlled the ball well. Mixed passes and laterals made them a team that could be dangerous at any time. A lot will be heard from this team in the future. Bob Clark, Joel Pritchard, Ken Williams and many others all looked good at times. As in the l8 to O Cleveland win, the Babes only needed poise to go farther. -W. G. First row: T. Kelly, D. Hutchinson, D. Fisher, L. Watson, D. Lindberg, K.Williams, R. Hilton, C. Burkland, B. Pemberton, D. Peterson, D. Rosen. Second row: B. Levisee, Mgr., H. Knutson, T. Blaylock, T. Fraser, B. Clark, A. Rowe, Coach Loren Schoel, B. Sandvigan, N. Rozzano, J. Daug- las, J. Gilbert, H. Bridges, Mgr. Final Standings TEAM W. L. T. PTS. Garfield . ,,, 6 0 O 12 QUEEN ANNE 4 2 O 8 Roosevelt . 3 2 l 7 Lincoln . .. , 3 2 I 7 West Seattle ,, , 3 2 I 7 Ballard , 2 3 l 5 Cleveland , , l 3 2 4 Broadway 0 3 3 3 Franklin , O 5 'l l Log EXE'-k! .iH W-Ts. 6 Franklin 0 l West Seattle O O Roosevelt I3 19 Lincoln 14 18 Cleveland O 0 Garfield I3 44 40 Q 16' ., HQ. .4 -1 if '- yi if I -gi lvq EIE. Q Q A Y A .2 ,, ,,v g ,Nag rd . .x ASQ? 1, . F , K 0111 L was SDM SPM Offs if . rs r Q Q ,r r Qs Q? W y 'iii' :'-' Q X - V f 5 L zfi ii ::-: 5 . L 5'1: zz. L' - ' :': A De-hh .V :5.:.- L Qi.gfi'2i '22' ' ti ' 4 X Gxx ,le . -I .1 -:-.::-.. 3 . K gk, rqfilerg Don Ambuxrni gow P1 Final Standings TEAM W. L. PCT. Franklin 9 3 .750 Cleveland 8 4 .667 Ballard 8 4 .667 Lincoln 8 4 ,667 Broadway 7 5 .567 QUEEN ANNE 6 6 .500 Garfield 4 8 .333 West Seattle 3 9 .250 Roosevelt l I l .083 T WILL be a long time before the prep league will see another season like this year's. It was a wild, slam-bang affair that saw the Franklin Quakers win the title for the second straight time. Coach Herb Davis' Grizzlies finished the year in sixth place with six wins and six defeats. The inexperienced Kuays were well up in the title race most of the season, but the loss of the last four games dropped them from the champ- ionship play-off. The colorfully-clad Hilltoppers were a high-scoring quin- tet, collecting a total of 418 points to their opponents' 394 counters. The Maroons, with their sharpshooting and height, dropped only two games in the first round and led the circuit. But after the first two games of the second round, Coach Davis' young squad finished without a victory, although fighting and trying as hard as before. At the season's end forward Paul Hiyama was unanimously voted the -Ecfflklofz SFF ' I ',.,, l - si -s as am sh fm 2 -fe ssl NW swf? is Arr - 4 ,,, , it s My V . M r erbet 5 Q , .,.. ,... I ,... I PAUL HIYAMA BRUCE HEDREEN Af Inspirational Winner High Point Man il i'1'n 2 recoil' mv G inspirational award by his team-mates. With ll4 points, center Bruce Hedreen was high-scorer on the team for the second straight year. Hiyama with llO and Rollo Walstrand with 82 paced him. Hedreen was placed on the players' all-city team, while Hiyama and Walstrand received many votes. The local aggregation used a fast break on offense trying to get shots before the defense could get set. When their shooting eyes were on the Kuays had their games all to themselves. On defense the local five de- pended upon the two tall boys under the basket to get the rebounds. The most exciting games were the 33-32 win over Garfield, the 28-34 loss to Lincoln, the 38-44 loss to West Seattle, the 35-28 win over Franklin and the 34-40 loss to Ballard. Eight of the squad of eleven graduate, leaving Coach Davis many gaps to fill for next year's team. -WALLY GREENE H '90 vafS1fy asketball Log Q.A. Opponent Score 33, Garfield 32, 25 45, Roosevelt 31, 27 28, Lincoln 34, 37 48, West Seattle 39, 44 35, Franklin 28, 32 34, Ballard 40, 25 4l8 Totals 394 First row: B. Woessner, B. Clark, B. Due, D. Wylie, D. Head Y, K- Williams, B. Morrison. Second row: A. Morgan, D. Ryan, P. Pederson, R. McKinstry, P. Stoms, Coach Schoel. Final Standings TEAM W. L. PCT. Roosevelt I0 2 .833 West Seattle 8 4 .667 Lincoln 8 4 .667 Garfield 7 5 .583 QUEEN ANNE 6 6 .500 Cleveland 4 8 .333 Franklin 4 B .333 Ballard 4 8 .333 Broadway 3 9 .250 Log Q.ATi T Opponernt Score 10, 22 Garfield 34, 23 26, 35 Roosevelt 38, 34 33, 22 Lincoln l9, 33 20, 28 West Seattle 40, 24 30, 25 Franklin l6, ll 56, 20 Ballard 26, 3l 327 Totals 329 xl we Second Team Basketball ITH the same record as the varsity, Coach Loren Schoel's supers fin- ished the year in fifth place. The seconds were the squad hard- luck team. They were handed many tough breaks and lost several close contests. Scoring 327 points, the scrubs started off the season a bit slow, but they improved and ended stronger. The Bears looked best in their wins over Franklin 30-16 and Ballard 56-26. The most exciting games were the 22-23 loss to Garfield, the 35-34 win over Roosevelt and the 28-24 win over West Seattle. On the most part the Bears were up against older, more experienced teams, but they gave a good account of themselves in all company. Quite a few boys from this team must step up into the varsity squad next year as many vacancies will exist. Bob Woessner, Bob Due, Putt Pederson and Don Wylie are a few of the boys that showed well this year and should move up next season. -W. G. Third Team Basketball OR the second time in three years a Queen Anne team won seventeen straight basketball games. The first quintet to do it was the 1940 varsity champions. This year it was Coach Loren Schoel's championship third team that turned the trick. The maroon cubs were the only ones in the three high school leagues to finish undefeated. Following in the footsteps of his big brother, young Bill Hiyama led the local babes in their victorious march towards the title by scoring 79 points in league play. .loe Pritchard and Chuck Burkland closely followed him with 58 and 46 counters respectively. The Kuays averaged around 32 points per game while holding their opponents to an average of 17 counters per contest. Coach Schoel's five rang up a total of 366 points for their campaign to their opponents' 219. The fairly tall cubs were composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, while they had to compete against quintets of much older and experienced players. The champs worked well together and showed the makings of a good ball club to come in the future years. -W. G. First row: B. Clark, R. McKinstry, B. Hiycma, C. Burkland, J. Doug- las, K. Williams, J. Pritchard. Sec- ond row: Coach Schoel, N. Garvin, P. Williams, B. Allan, M. Jones, P. Waley. Final Standings W. L. PCT. QUEEN ANNE . 12 0 1.000 Broadway . 11 1 .917 Lincoln 10 2 .833 Garfield 7 5 .583 Roosevelt 5 7 .417 West Seattle 4 8 .333 Cleveland 2 10 .167 Franklin 2 10 .167 Ballard 1 1 1 .083 Log Q.A. Opponent Score 23, 28 Garfield 20, 27 37, 37 Roosevelt 17, 16 36, 30 Lincoln 19, 22 30, 25 West Seattle 26, 21 34, 27 Franklin 14,10 35, 24 Ballard 13,14 366 Totals 219 Q is 2 l?Ql ,Q N ! .o is 3. it 5 rd F d ' hg A : s on re nc g Jack Opperman Put Peterson RQQE' Alan Atkinson Bob Clark Ron Mcxmstry K an Niclmlwn lGeorge Shanafelt Bob Burley Tom Lough Tenni HEN Coach Loren Schoel issued the call for tennis this spring, he was greeted with 45 fellows all determined to capture the top six positions. Among these were seven Iettermen from last year, which proved to be a highly successful season for the Kuays. They finished the season with six wins and one loss, thereby taking second place in the standings. The only defeat was handed the Grizzlies by the championship Roosevelt squad. This year after the challenge matches had been played the Kuay netsters lined up in the fol- lowing order: George Shanafelt, Bob Burley, Ron McKinstry, John Nicholson, Bob Clark, and Jack Opperman. The doubles lined up with Shanafelt and Burley, McKinstry and Opperman, and Clark and Nicholson. Much credit should be given to the boys below these first six for keeping them on their toes. Also much credit should be given to Coach Schoel. As the annual goes to press Queen Anne is victorious over Garfield, trouncing them 7-2. The Kuay netmen were rated as one of the top four teams by pre-season experts and hope to live up to this rating. - GEORGE SHANAFELT 5 HIAHHHEE g it --EE i:-..:- , I , .,.. A D..:l .DH gni R re 'uv in T 'ii' gg Q i x iz X yi ' Len Hiwhman r , r ,:5:,,.' tr :-- 1 , ' ' l ' .,:., , - .. AAAEPEII E -4 I A - 2 we ..:.::i'I111'i -.f-f-:.-: Al Noun ' :':I- ..,, a ,,,- ., V rg : 1 1:11 212 : V r . i:: T in llzlv 1 if t'::: . W .. .1 ..,. , A Denny Webber Bob Due ,s l ..,1,., ,,-+IE: Ken Paradie W Riley Folsom Pai We Teddy Hecht 2f : 4 tili it it i , f i e r 5 , ' ZZVEE Vern, Simpson Frank penningm, Gall N SATURDAY mornings Queen Anne's golf team has been found giving its all for its Alma Mater. This year Queen Anne has definitely been a threat to the title-seekers. After finishing in a tie for second place in 1941 the team came back strong with few losses through graduation. The Kuays have crashed into the win column thus far this year, with victories over Franklin, Broadway and Garfield. The Garfield battle was a hard-fought contest that found team spirit and individual effort high. Retaining such morale, the team is certain that it can finish solidly in the upper division. - FRANK PENNINGTON E M it S E 2 s 3' ey Austin Des.Charouhas ,lack Curran Reuben Hilton sw. Ken Davis Dan Manus' zlt Q 4 :i':' i ' . .pi ,E W ve - ww ' 'W' Q. liwwifii.. . F at id Klotz l. Larry Churlin ,Nick Avgeres, ,Don Amburn VARSITY ITH the coming of our country's grave international situation and its need for more Vim for Victory participation, the Grizzly diamond boys went upon the field at Second West and Howe wholeheartedly this year. lt was with the satisfaction that they had done their full part for Queen Anne and themselves that a group of loyal, true, high-spirited Grizzly diamond dusters scribbled down their colorful baseball incidents in the memory book. You Grizzly students have rightly shown your deep respect to the graduating baseball boys- Del Draper, Jack Curran, Larry Chow Churlin, Mickey Austin, Art ui Syerberg, Ed Klotz, Don Manus, Don Amburn and Bill Steele. SECOND TEAM BASEBALL-First row: H. W. Dash, S. Stokke, T. Long, J. Tupper, Glass- mun, B. Briggs, F. W Eckton, J. Doran, M. Sundt, D R. Hilton, R. Orr. SCOYBS A l E 5 sflwg lumix wikis. if I ii A bob Woessder -l Bob Richards! 5. D51 Draper g , , Lil I D1ckWSp1-mkle Bill Steele .,. , Art Soderberg Q mi i 3'-If wg SEBHLL Each and every one on the baseball squad has added to his growing character traits. A feel- ing of trust in one another along with the development of an everlasting fellowship have been two prominent successes which have been achieved upon the playing field and with associations that come from this great American game. The players themselves will be the last to forget those bitter-tasting defeats. Nobody ever took a defeat any harder than they did, nobody received more ioy in the victories. Coach John Cherberg, although losing nine seniors this year, will have many promising lads back for next yQr, including Desmond Sonny Charouhas, Bob Woessner, Bob Richards, Ken Davis, Don Ryan, Nick Greek Avgeres, Reuben Hilton, Dick Sprinkle, Bill Pemberton, Bill Briggs, Gordon Gus Giovanelli and Jack Ferluga. Win, lose or draw, in the true sense of the game these boys have had an unforgettable, suc- cessful '42 baseball season. -DON AMBURN and ART SODERBERG I .5 we A01 s, rrru r s i , ., ,.,. f 1 'l 'Nl we C : M Pts ., , l 'l h e f rre . l ' :'A: C' it 'LZ2 -:I :':: t 3 it :f'-' - --'i -s l it i i 'C syes,e f ill X VJ E :EI K ..:.,. ewie Obe S 3 , Dlenme Schmdlel' Dick Mahooe vs , c,......,W y, at jack Lohuns Mis Q Nl .... Q, .. E 5 , C Norm Am N X X it ll SOB ., Q hm mu r ' ,W W .,.. ,, N 'ii Ml CHEF? Bob s , f till e ,,. , .. C f l' C fx w i- s,t-,, ,ff N at C My yi M x ' 1'g'2 Ja Y 5 Bill Houghton Rollo Walstran , A g M wg.-,mn V' y 1 V, ' 'bu' 'Ml ,W 4 ry A ,l if ll ., JA ' l fl R VH B S I T Y ,af D 3 rf' HERE'S an old adage about Queen Anne track teams that says, As the sprinters go, so goes ' 7 the meet, and it was especially true this year. Coach Herb Davis' charges made up a well- 'N sprints that decided how tar it would go in the all-city competition. rounded squad with enough strength to capture most of the meets, but it was the points in the In the first meet the Hilltoppers scored 38 points, while Roosevelt captured 48 and Broadway 18. The Maroons failed to score a point in the relay, 100-yard or 200-yard races in succumbing to an unexpectedly strong Teddy aggregation. High point man for the first meet was Norm Amund- son, who captured ten points with wins in the high hurdles and the br ad iump. Competition for the relay team was greater this year thanleyei befo . Coach a ' ' sprinters ,Y . I , '-Qi - - YN- ' sl I ' . xx? it A, 'Nui ., -.Z me They're off! , Going for 20 f ' K ww 'WS' ' 2 . ak, .,... Nil ii ,.,,., . . . ,,... . Y V, A. .,., ..,,.:,.V,A:,..,., ..,, .,,. s . ig . .,..,. to V' i i d - -, :'-: E i ZIV f X Q af 1 'Q Ax , ts i g ig ...,... .. . .,... . , .-.',1- if 3f7Nf'1ji',f X Y., jim Erickson I.. Bob Amettg as Joe Proftit ally Greene Ray McGowan Bob Anderson E E Q f f . '..,.:12 I nvn: ' Don Douglass ith X Xl Young Ray MHi1ti,Wbif14g THA CK ' didn't lack in numbers, it was iust that they couldn't get going at the start of the season. Stewie Oberg, Bill Houghton, Ray Hiltabidel, Jack Lohuis, George Jasny and Al Young made up the pool from which the dash entrants and the relay quartet were chosen. ln the longer races the half-mile, run by Bob Anderson, was the most constant point gainer. ln the field events the strongest events were the high lump and the broad iump. Denny Schind- ler took most of the points in the field events, while Jack Lohuis looked most spectacular in the pole vault. Prospects for next year's team are fairly good. The sprints should be exceptionally strong, while the distance and the broad iump will be the weakest. f -WALLY GREENE Cl csc one Up and over T. Q is f ,W ...V.... ,,. A, . ,, V SECOND TEAM TRACK-First row: D. Douglas, G. Jasny, F. McKensie, J. Erickson, A. McNicoIl, B. Redding, Second row: B. Arnett, Mgr., B. Peyton, D. Mahood, G. Berge, J. Waldburger, B. Hageman, Mgr. Second Team Track RACK is fundamentally a sport of competition, even for members of the same team. Only when he has to beat someone else can a cinderman put out his best. Supplying this competition to the varsity thinclads is the important iob of the second team. The scrub team has only one meet each year, but all its members compete each night with the varsity, gaining much experience and keeping the lettermen on their Important members of this team are the freshmen and sophomore speedsters who compete in the frosh and soph all-city along with the regular scrub meet. The supers will be counted upon heavily to fill many varsity positions next year. Joe Wald- burger was the class of the frosh outfit this year, while Jim Erickson paced the sophs. -WALLY GREENE toes to hold first team berths. Get' set ' - 4 wiv' f ft sf - Timber Toppers . BASKETBALL CHAMPS Intramurals N STEP with the nationwide Vim for Victory program, Erwin Henkel's intramural set-up gave every boy in school a chance to participate in any of the many sports offered. Football, basketball and baseball leagues functioned throughout the year with after-school games. For the first time the boys' Q Club gave a letter to any boy turn- ing in forty hours of intramural participation. Although the turnouts were hampered this year by the number of boys working after school, the season was successful in that many boys were regular participants. Coach Henkel's program works efficiently with equipment for all types of games and sports. Aside from the regularly scheduled league games, the boys are allowed to play any sport they so desire each night. -WALLY GREENE BASEBALL ACTION x AQEQ' 5 ax Lv.: ssgwgffl N 9. Wei: W 36:29 W W A scsi Y? x 2 who Mfg. ,, , ,Q Q Gly! Q Q o-diff 5 af if ? S nj iw: xc .,......,.,,.,:. 1 i l SKI TEAM AND PRINCESSES ' First row: Bill Brace, Connie Suder, Bette Jane Cochran, Norma Nashem, GORDON BUTTERFIELD Bettylou de Beauleaux, Mary Mulligan. Second row: Ray McGowan, Bob High-POW CUP Wmne' Winder, Milton Scarlatos, Emmett Wahlman, lollie Noonan, Marguerite Gore. Third row: Bob Rockman, Leonard Hitchman, Al McNicoll, Larry Strathdee, Bob Shoemaker. Ski lub ONG touted as Queen Anne's most popular organization, the Ski Club completed another year of successful and varied activity. Gordon Butterfield, 1942 winner of the High Point Cup, presided over the club throughout the year, while Ray McGowan, Donna Smith and Bob Sunde comprised the organiz- ation's other officers. More than 200 hilarious Kuay students attended Queen Anne Day at the Milwaukee Snoqualmie Ski Bowl earlier in the year. Donna Smith was elected to reign over Hilltop ski activities, while those at- tending the Queen included Princesses Connie Suder, Bettylou de Beauleaux, Miriam Stacey and Bette Jane Cochran. Participating in the annual high school ski meet, the Grizzly ski team, comprised of Bill Brace, Ray McGowan, Bob Sunde and Gordy Butterfield, copped but few honors, being hampered by adverse weather conditions and iniuries. The club will continue to function next year under its competent adviser, Miss Gertrude Tormey, who guided the group so well during the past season. - HERB ROBINSON .- , , KAL, ,4?l.4.,..-.. I ,S 6 Kia.- .C ' Ina 8 ge S A C 4 , A I HE unknown men behind the school's teams are the managers. Receiving little ob, -we-4' no thanks or credit, these boys work long and hard to keep the teams running' I JALLKQ1, smoothly. A head manager with his staff of assistants works directly under the4 - 5 ' , I.- coach and has many responsibilities. 6 ', ' ,fi-ff' T Much valuable equipment and many important items are left to the managers. ,, 'J Q The whole staff must be efficient and business-like to keep things running smoothly. 54-fo! . The average spectator at a game fails to realize the amount of work the managers L, f .r ' f,.4'f4,,lf,, gf 04, fv-M' f have done in preparation for the contest. Head managers for the past year were: Football, Riley Folsom, Basketball, Wally Greene, Baseball, Bob Prior, Track, Bob Hageman and Bob Arnett, Tennis, Gordon Fredrich. These boys all had hard-working helpers and carried out their tasks completely and efficiently. Most of the head managers graduate this year, and their places will have to be filled by this year's iunior managers, who have been well-prepared for the iob. II if ri it JI I I I 4 I lp i Wil, W Xi' I lNsPmATloNALs the sports that the year has brought forth and select two girls w om they have found outstanding as to sportsmanship personality and ability. Space is taken here to record the honor awards presented to these girls. To Jean Beegle, for her accuracy and finesse, is given the Senior Inspirational Awardp and to Vivian Gewalt, for her ability to maintain a high level of group spirit, is given the Basketball Inspirational Award. Their wholehearted participation in the different games pro- duced a lasting interest that was greatly aided by the efforts and pa- tience of Miss Pauline Thomas. At this time we all join in giving her our personal thanks. I H ,fi I I 1 EP NV s Sports I R thi b ketball championship is won, the girls look back over VIVIAN GEWALT JEAN BEEGLE Basketball Inspirational Award Winner Senior Inspirational Award Winner 'VME JEAN BEEGLE LOUISE ROEHM VIVIAN GEWALT YOSHI AKAGI SALLY SISLER VIRGINIA BONNER Girls' 01'fS ffontinuedf MANAGERS ROBABLY the most important iob is the managing of some sport. The positions were filled this year by six capable girls: Louise Roehm, volleyball, Vivian Gewalt, basketball, Jean Beegle, speedball, Virginia Bonner, baseball, Yoshi Akagi, hikes, Sally Sisler, badminton and table tennis. At every turnout they might be found busily checking names, figuring points or helping some girl improve her game. lt was their faithful attendance to the numerous odds and ends that invariably came up that made a success of the after-school sports. HQ!! HE nucleus around which all girls' sports function is the Q club, under the able direction of Miss Pauline Thomas. Planning and conducting the meetings was the job of the two presidents, Vivian Gewalt and Jean Beegle. Helping them were Lois Pond, Sally Sisler, Mary Miyauchi and Alberta Pitman. This year's activities included a progressive luncheon, several hikes and the participation in a board composed of representatives from all nine high schools to set up standard rules for membership, points, games and to encourage larger turn- outs in girls' sports. .. , I ...M , ,W U, 'Axim ,Egg Q CLUB-First row: G. Guy, R. Kristerson, D. Mathson, V. Gewalt, M. Bergoust, G. Milkie, L. Pond, 5. Sisler, A. Pitman. Second row: B. Shelton, V. Bonner, S. Levisee, J. Beegle, J. Kuhn, P. Barrett, G. Lightle, L. Bozanich, E. Hulburt. Third row: N. Sekiguchi, Y. Akagi, R. Davis, II V. Bonner, P. Beeler, P. Horne, I. Haslem, L. Roehm, A. Dorgan. 5-1'.R-l-K-E-! Out at First 62 Girls' Sports Konfinuedj XL BASEBALL INDING up a successful sports season was the favor- ite American sport, baseball. This was the largest turnout of the season. Whether or not some of the girls came out for a suntan could not be proved, but the teams played well, and it was a close, heated race. Virginia Bon- ner managed the turnouts this year. Louise Greenleve, Vivian Bonner and Jean Garvey proved to be tough opponents in nip and tuck games, while Vivian Gewalt generally got a laugh when she showed how not to play baseball. 118 BASEBALL-First row: V. Waters, F. Pratt, B. Shelton, L. Pond, G. Milkie, L. Bozanich, V. Walker, E. Stewart, R. Parkinson. Second row: N. Shick, N. Sekiguchi, R. Webb, J. Lewis, J. Jackson, A. Dorgan, A. Pitman, P. Beeler, B. McCarty, R. Davis, P. Byrnes. Third row: C. Pickle, Miss Thomas, J. Kuhn, P. Horne, S. Levisee, E. Hulburt, P. Barrett, B. Greenway, J. Willis, V. Bonner, B. Bretz, F. Weber, M. Amundson, J. Knudsen. Fourth row: B. Kimball, B. Mead, J. Carr, G. Lightle, M. Lightle, M. Bergoust, V. Gewalt, V. Bonner, V. Fleming, R. Kristerson, J. Beegle, J. Garvey. Where'5 the BASKETBALL CHAMPSTFirst row: J. Major, B. Mead, N. Seki- guchl,V. Bonner, A. Pitman. Second row: L. Bozanich, G. Lightle, J. Melcher, A. J. Palmer, W. Showalter. Girls' Sports Konunuedj XXX BASKETBALL ROVING to be one of the favorite sports of the year, basketball had a large turnout with eight teams compet- ing for honors. Alberta Pitman's arrived on top undefeated with seven wins, followed closely by Beverly Kimball's team scoring six wins and one loss. Climaxing the season was the voting for two All-Star teams, accompanied by the usual ballot stuffing. Alberta Pitman and Vivian Gewalt were named captains. Gewalt's Gas House Gang took the decision 22 to 17. BASKETBALL-First row: J. Siverling, D. De Bruler, G. Milkie, L. Pond, N. Sekiguchi, C. Normoyle, M. Huston E. Myers. Second row: C. Pickle, B. McCarty, R. Webb, J. Lewis, R. Richstad, P. Beeler, N. Shick, P. O'Brien M. van Dyke. Third row: G. Guy, B. Stanchfield, B. Kimball, V. L. Waters, V. Walker, J. Carr, M. L. Bergoust, D. Mathson, M. Crook, F. Weber, M. Apland, E. Stewart, Miss Thomas, R. Parkinson. Fourth row: J. Kuhn, S. levisee, S. Sisler, S. Maior, J. Beegle, V. Gewalt, R. Kristerson, A. Dorgan, V. Bonner, B. Shelton, D. Stanch- field, E. Miller, J. Garvey. X II9 SPEEDBALL CHAMPS-First row: B. Kimball, G. Guy, L. Bozanich. Sec- ond row: V. Bonner, V. Bonner, W. Showalter. . O SPEEDBALL-First row: O. Temaroeff, L. Ames, A. Pitman, L. Pond, G. Milkie, B. Shelton, M. van Dyke, S. Clary, Miss Thomas. Second row: l. Fry, M. Amundson, E. Stewart, R. Parkinson, B. Kendrick, H. Hanlen, F. Weber, A. Fields, R. Kristerson. Third row: L. Greenleve, J. Knudsen, M. Jenner, J. Lewis, R. Webb,J. Kuhn, S. Levisee,J. Beegle. Girls' Sports Konunuedj SPEEDBALL HE turnouts for speedball this year were a great suc- cess, with nearly 'IOO girls participating. The teams were pretty well matched, but at the end of the season, Grace Guy's iuniors were on top with seven consecutive wi n s . dsluil, There were enough girls turning out so that there 411451121 could be three freshman teams, one sophomore team, Z':::'::'l two iunior teams and one senior team. The senior man- fgffvgf ager for this year's speedball was Jean Beegle. ' Such girls as Vivian Gewalt, Vivian and Virginia s Bonner, Nobu and Nao Sekiguchi, Ruby Parkinson, Al- ...,. berta Pitman, Barbara Shelton and Sally Sisler kept the games in action. All the girls showed true sportsman- - Q ship and kept up the interest all season. I -JEAN BEEGLE I JEAN BEEGLE Badminton Champion Take your pick VOLLEYBALL-First row: B, Shelton, G. Milkie, V. Shaffer, H. Croxdale Second row: L. Pond, M. Van Dyke, E. Stewart, R. Parkinson, N. Sekiguchi N. Sekiguchi, L. Greenleve. Third row: G. Lightle, V. Bonner, L. Bozanich B. Gellert, N. Shick, M. Apland, L. Roehm, B. Procter, M. Amundson, l. Fry R. Davis. Fourth row: J. Knudsen, J. Kuhn, R. Kristerson, J. Beegle, S Sisler, W. Wallinder, V. Gewalt, M. Chisholm, F. Weber, M. Johnson C. Hannafin. Girls' Sports VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-First row: W. Showalter, A. Pitman, M Lightle. Second row: M. Crook, Miss Thomas, J. Major. I Q 'Q 4. ,gs . YAQ ffontinuedj of ,s Q K 1 Y. 5 x3 xx X Q sv, , 6 1 OLLEYBALL, a combination of handball and tennis, provided fast action and lots of thrills for the girls who turned out. Managed by Louise Roehm, the race was a ii Q ' M 5 the championship. nd. N J' 1-N... close one with Alberta Pitman's team copping high honors after the seniors nearly snatched Such players as Jean Beegle, Beverly Kimball, Barbara Shelton and Ruth Kristerson were out- standing and helped many of the underclass- men develop a keen interest in the game. Q. U: A , . O 'f P . T Running the bases JEAN BEEGLE Ping-Pong Champion an Qkx d then she sand - ,pw Avvnx ,' R1 f' bmw' 2, A, X!5,,,.4-A Have a Kuay'? f l'W ,x, W 5 -.W my Q5 xx 1. ' Qu V? SW. ,H W 4- JEE' H , fi fit ' gf 155 E, xy :- v ,,. n 'PV Q V me W, .ww wi ,355 AW 'M ESMF 9 .4- I ' M. , ww Qgmffx , QW 5 t . .... , .4 . - 1- , A . , , MW, N .,.::.:.E:,,E: w., ,M - ,vwffys ani!-vs' . ..- ' . , , .,:,.:s:I S wma' y W .N gi? W 5 My 5, ,W was af aww 'N-A., N. r' ww ...Q V w,.. W rm s.,iie, Z -, ' .. F , fr' 13' ' . -, is F' 1 my Wh r, www V -161,3 Q ,A xv , 5,5 ,fy -5: A - fa A 5 , H fa, Q f ' iq F155 , - N I ff t if Afigk-Q if ' w in r Q' 1 A Q p xr. mfg' . 2 ,ny ' 'X xx mr , '?'4,...'? , 2' Lip 'gv , 1, .4 Eff ,'..T'.5gr, --fa, . 2214 ff' 1- asf. ff 'fb bs Kai, , .'k' I s, A. f 5' 1 . a 3,5 - Q sw .ms 1 , da .Y ,ff N W 5 A' , 1 , 'lm v -wif, 'f' Q M.fff1XM .Q 84 Y, Q ' 1, , f'! W J' 4' 'Q' 'V aw ia, SK ,A ag, 01 Y A 4 N 5 yn v H 3' M' 4' V 3 X. ' if Aa-Q 41' 'lgwy' yah R K 2 r 4'Af6'1 Q xy , A Y P 1' n , Us K' 4 A g 'lf pg' A - . 1 ' ' 4' 1 X if ' 6' sw ' ' M mg? :fi i Q-gh, mf, f W 1, K 3 'V 31- ,H ,mg A-,A , 4 3 'gf , f ,. I L: 1 F, Q W2f mf f-W 5 if ' ' 't3 ' -ff-1-E Wigfdwm in iii ,.,,,vL ' 4 I xx ,gg V f'1.C:w.r . V,A ,.,V 4 4 , i y W Wfkgwigd :imp ,:- ,,g. Z Z N75 +53 Q U . Q 1. if ' 2 'Q ' 7' rad' fix' E' YW 5 Qi . AA 1 Qi qml, :fl E ' ii 1, Q i Q : 5? 0 , llkj f wlflg bi s ' W 0, G fi. 1 g 4 ' QQ ' s 6' v , 4 sa wr ' Q' 4 l ' ' ,M R , .. W . - : r y 6 msd, - ' I' Q as KS '4 511 '. M. Ny 'Q V , 3 A QQ ily ,,.. qv 'um X, Nw ,wif W M Mtfftigjwf ..! M qu 2 J! , lf' is' I 0 h N6 ZWQM' ,x MW a aypttiyyf Wggggys ff f WMiQ.?f.f 1 Eggs Wee lfffyniflfffffff I 0 Inscribed on the slat f ' ' , X e o appreciation are the ames of those who gave much of their valuable time and eff crt Y organizing the 1942 Grizzly tor presentation to the students. ' The staff extends its thanks to Miss Marcia Lakeman, Georg H andley, Jr. and Charles Schlosser of the Metropolitan Pres to Mrs. Esther Byers and Leo W. Fallon of the Superior En- graving Company, to Mrs. Evans and Mr. Coombs ot B nell's Studio, to our advisers, Julius Hoverson and Arth L Shelton, to the business staff of the annual and to the mem- bers of the Queen Anne faculty and student body for their cooperation in preparing the book tor publication. ' 7 1, 7? 1 f A Q f I , 0 4 ,,.,,1.,,,1.z-'iI'iV',i . , ,-4 ,. '1 5 ,g -f f-W' s gk .1 L ., , ?' , 34' - 51' 1 II' 1 if x . ,li jf' . ' P, 'jf .W -',.,'w'- ,QL V . f 7 2E22g .J , Q ai r , .L 3 4' '12 ' K, , f 'frfr.ififv',f'::a'?1ta 11f-M351 , ' my :A ffm , 1 ' . f . , 55 'Ti Af 1 'f 5 7 .fiz'53i'- ' f W f Y ffl -1,g-'ffif 1 N ,, 3.4, .1 V 2 A73 1.f- -1' 'w ,?51'1fffg3g. .5I- . W Iwi fl ' Q Mfg A111 5 u I 4. A V1 1 ' , f ' , -'fsiwst A saggy: ' ,, , .f . f . H, Z, 1' 1 I ' T S?-KZ'?e P V, ' . .HQL f' 5? ,vs n W 'fy , ,A ' , , 1' , 3 ' ,W 15' u., , ' E Q , 1. 'Z ' :ggi N691 'uf 'gf ,J ,S I ,, f W f .,1.. ,. y X: . , L Y 5 nf . 9 , ,v , . , fi .4 -' yg -af 'gpm 2' j if J - 'X '- 751: ' - V B, Ll ' V x L ' V fgi -sl f '.ff'g '1 3 , ' 1 fl, f A . A jig f,- I' 1 yall. V-. ,Q sf 'f ' ' 5' A - ,1 , 3. f. V f I .. E. A- , - l g, ,, 15 , 5 Of? ' ' 1, I ' ' - ' ' ' A' ' I ' ' .. . .., ' ,X 5' , hw Y 'f - fizla . Jgggw er 4 Q V 5 K, . fy- x ' s 25 . J 5 1 I ' A, 5' B . If f X , 1 Lia , JJH. , . 1 V In I x , ' , 1:4 Y S, I Q , ' ' 4' . N . Y , , 3 i K ,:' 1 I . N f i ' ff f 1' ,- . n , . '1' 1' Q 3-1 1 as ,. I ' I V' W 1, ff ' , P - - I ' . , '- ,rg 'ii .gg iii ,z 4 Emi TX' WSW' N '3 X W7 , W W W Q 221 I A NC, IC -1 fjd f 1 jxfi AL wxfw V M n ai f X Cm . ,lil f J ,. Jr f' ,f1',.f-A-, f XI Uffl X X- 1.1 fx X: Q-M - if 5 X N LA fre ' Q qb'-pix- ggggqfgf A