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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1948 volume:

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Q 4 I X I 'Q QQ X X ' 1 by at N 1 I'r is ALMos'r like a home-coming for me to he thinking specifically of Queen Anne I-Iigh School in terms of a contrihution I might make to it. I was a member of the faculty group which, under Mr. Luther's leadership, worked with the original student hody to initiate the activities of the school. Coming closer to this particular assignment I was faculty adviser for the lirst annual, a copy of which I received recently through the kindness of Mr. Charland. Cl 11 There is a wide difIerence hetween the lirst annual known as the MKuay and the Grizzly of today, the margin decidedly in favor of the current puhlication. We make no apologies for this early annual or any of the other tirsts of Queen Anne. The success with which later generations of students have huilt upon those foundations attests to the merit of those initial endeavors. co, The 1948 Grizzly occupies an important place in the life of every memher of the class of 1948. Its value will grow with each succeeding year. The Seattle high school classes of 1898 and 1903 are holding their 80th and 43th reunions respectively this spring in Seattle. I have seen copies of the annual of hoth classes. The hooks, with pages hrown, dog-eared and mended, still hreathe the spirit of days that gather greater meaning with the years. 44 11 The class of 1948 of Queen Anne constitutes the last addition to the product of Queen Anne I-Iigh School. In terms ol' opportunity it prohahly ranks hrst hecause all the experience of 39 years has gone into the school program developed for it. lt has the imprint of Queen Anne High School upon it, no mean trademark l would affirm. fo, The 1948 Grizzly records the past, which l1as heen packed with work, study, and play. Tomorrow is here for Queen Annc-'s graduates ol' 1948. co, Happily their lot is cast in what Iiric Johnston has called America Unlimited. The opportunities on the outside are truly unlimited. May the opportunities on the inside match those on the outside. SAMUEL E. FLEMING. l 1 1 P K 8 i f' ' f ' ' i H ii 'A M Q f HK N iii' ' Ni ' R' l Q ' is 1 l- S t Y Ffzrezrell mr :fearqfrie11zff5fzz'iZl not he long, Your work it dame '7ZOZl' peace ref! with thee: Your lzrrml flwuglvfi and deea'.s'ethqy will Zire an 'llfvrr ir not rfmffv 'fri' iffffrzorfrllifr. ANoN. WHEN THIL suNsu'r of life caiue to Miss Esther D. llhden, Queen Anne lost a dearly beloved friend and teacher. UD Over a period of lifteen years she endeared herself to all those who knew her, teachers and students alike, with her genial personality and ever willingness to help, Not only did she work in her lield ol' draiuatics, hut she served wherever her talents were needed. With her friendliness and genuine interest in helping others, Miss llhden assisted many a student while acting as class counselor, Altlioultgli she has left us, Queen Anne will never forget the kindness and sincerity of this grand person, and to her nieniory we liunilwly clediczlte this annual. New Lmfzz' fwr fm! fa love fwr, Nur llrlllfdzf liar but fa jm1i.i'e. ' l7i'I'Z'GRl7ll'LN ll, lI.'Xl.l.l'll'li . Sl WWW fffjw MQW w ,,f X V W .. . 5 ' f 4 4 Q XM -- 5 0 I 4 Q cl l .,.. yy' H QQ? l , , Q' Ml- x W N- .... 4 ' 3' + QT, NEI 2 3 3 Q 3+ if' 1 I XX A' ' - Q ' V 52 KX' h 2 W, SX V. '- , A' EQ. V Q Z X M S I 55 Q ,Q Q h , xl L ivf ., V ,N 1 ' ' I it f- .. W, wx 4 a ' ' V ' 5 'X' ak XR, 'f ' 5 ip , X i 4 Y ' if .fum ' ' A ' . ,.,,:g4L,. ,I X V . 'H rv, K.. xfarvbirmkg t ,Q L E if X 10 qw mffl, .v ,WK ,,, if ,aww ff M gg X K. ,fs . TE E55 5? ggi x my yy bi Q X55 may gfHf53i?i fS X eg 'jfaiff' Y xii QE l4. FEEL 5 R To ibe G7'cld'ucll6S.' This message is being written the week ofthe national tragedies in Czechoslovakia and Finland, that follow ll long familiar pattern in Eastern and Central Europe. lt is just three years ago today, March 12, 1945, that in our message to our 2400 men and women in the service we noted the news of the crossing of the historic Rhine not far from the point where Caesar's bridge in 54 B. C. bewildered the early Teutons, and we observed how often the tides of victory ebbed and flowed across the historic Rhine in the past 2000 years, and how aside from the human anguish and grief of these martial centuries, it would stagger the imagination to contemplate what these same martial energies directed in channels of peace could have done for the United States of Europe patterned after our own good land. Here a Rhode Islander does not live in dread of invasion by the Empire State of New York, and the absence of trade and travel barriers equalizes the resources of the whole Countrv. But the vision of a United States of Europe seems farther from realization now th an it did three years ago. 44 is 1n the present bewilderment of the world, youth would best keep strong and well, seek training for the most effective living in peace and still be alert ro his country's need. ln all his decisions he might well be guided by this thought-Does this make my country stronger or weaker? OTTO L. LUTHER. 12 To Pausn AND couwr one's blessings reveals many compensations to a school man. an The privilege of associating with enthusiastic, joyful youth, the satisfactions of observing the development of character and personality, the friendship and success of graduates, the gratefulness of parents, and the pleasures of working in a wholesome environment with associates of character all bring forth pleasant reflections. an Best of all, con- templating the possibility that it could be his inspiration has sparked a good life in its fullest sense, is the compensation supreme. GEORGE S. FARMER. ll PETE ARSANTO Mathematics, University of Washington, B. S. Two years at Queen Anne WILLARD O. BAKER Science, University of Wash- ington, B. S., M. Sc. Twenty years at Queen Anne MARGARET BLANCHARD QMrs.J English, University of South- ern California, A. B. One year at Queen Anne DAVID BURRELL Industrial Arts, Washington State College, B. A., M. A. Eleven years at Queen Anne JESSIE ELOISE BUTLER Home Economics, Colorado State College, B. S. ERNEST M. CHARLAND English, University of Wash- ington, B. A. Two years at Queen Anne THELMA CHISHOLM Girls' Advisor, Washington State College, B. A. Ten years at Queen Anne RICHARD D. CLARK Commercial, Physical Educa- tion, University of Wash- ington, B. A. Two years at Queen Anne KATHLEEN M. COWAN Social Science, University of North Dakota, A. B. HERB DAVIS Mathematics, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. Twenty years at Queen Anne MARGUERITE DE LANCEY QMrs.J Foreign Languages, Univer- sity of Washington, M. A. One year at Queen Anne x 5 l ' ' J x ' 4 MALIDE E.,6RA4icE 7 H sity, lfumbia Uhiver- 'K' sit ,N B! ,i M. A. Twenty yars att, een Anne . A v . xg. , X NX xl RUTH H. DRAKE QMrsJ Spanish, University of Wash- ington, A. B., M. A. Five years at Queen Anne BERNICE J. DUNCAN QMrs.J English, Oregon State Col- lege, B. S. One year at Queen Anne PAUL J. EATON English, Whitman College, B. A. Ten years at Queen Anne DOROTHY EISELE Mathematics, Whitworth College, B. S. Two years at Queen Anne LOUIS FISCUS Foreign Languages, Univer- sity of Washington, A. B., M. A. Six years at Queen Anne VIOLET S. FLETCHER Art, Seattle Pacific College, B. S. Five years at Queen Anne RUTH M. FLOYD Home Economics, University of Washington, B. S., M. S. Eighteen years at Queen Anne CHARLES J. FOSTER History, University of Wash- ington, M. A. Twenty years at Queen Anne MABEL FURRY Physical Education, Univer- sity of Washington, A. B. W. GENEVIEVE GORRELL Mathematics, University of ' B. Eleven Anne ROBERT CARL HAGGBLOOM Commercial, University of Washington, B. A. One year at Queen Anne MARIE HAWKINS Office, thirty-one years at Queen Anne K Q, CHARLES H. HEFFLEFINGER History, Whitvvorth, Univer- sity of Washington, B. A., M. A. Ten years at Queen Anne ERWIN R. HHKl Physical Education, Univer- sity of Illinois, B. S. Tvventy- two years at Queen Anne HELEN B. HICKS English, University of Wash- ington, B. A., M. A. JULIUS C. HOVERSON Science, University of Wash- ington, B. S., M. S. Eleven years at Queen Anne BETTY HUGGARD English, University of Wash- ington, B. A. Two years at Queen Anne 16 BERKELEY P. HUTCHINS English, Harvard, Columbia Teachers' College, A. B., M. A. D. G. KIRK History, University of Wash- ington, B. B. A., M. A. Three ancl one-half years at Queen Anne HELEN M. KRETSINGER English, University of Wash- ington, B. A., B. M. Thirteen years at Queen Anne WILLIS E. LEAKE Drafting, B. A. equivalent. Thirty-five years at Queen Anne HERBERT H. LEWIS Mathematics, University of Washington, A. B., M. A. Twenty-eight years at Queen Anne HARRY B. LIDEN Commercial, University of Washington, B. B. A., M. A. Eleven years at Queen Anne ESTELLE C. LOMBARDINE History, University of Wash- ington, B. A., M. A. Three years at Queen Anne DOROTHY McQUlSTON Languages, Monmouth Col- lege, University of Washing- ton, A. B., M. A. Eighteen years at Queen Anne ELMER MILLER History, Washington State College, B. A., M. A. Eight- een years at Queen Anne ETHEL M. MILLER Library, University of Wash- ington, B. A., B. S. Nineteen years at Queen Anne WALTER R. MILROY History, University of Wash- ington, B. A. One year at Queen Anne FELIX E. MOORE Boys' Adviser, University of Oregon, A. B. Twenty-seven years at Queen Anne C. I.. MURDEY Custodian, University of Washington, B. A. One year at Queen Anne RAY NORMILE Science, Physical Education, Columbia University, Univer- sity of Washington, B. A., M. A. Three years at Queen Anne GRACE D. OGROSKY Music, University of Wash- ington, B. A. One year at Queen Anne HELEN F. OLSON English, University of Wash- ington, B. E., M. A. Two years at Queen Anne CHARLES G. PARKE Mathematics, University of Washington, B. S. Twenty- one years at Queen Anne FRANCES PIERSON QMrSJ Attendance, University of Washington, B. A. Three years at Queen Anne LEONARD O. RAASCH Commercial, University of Washington, B. A. Eighteen years at Queen Anne DOROTHEA RITCHIE Counselor, University of Washington, B. S. One year at Queen Anne we JESSIE H. RUPLE Home Economics, University WM of Washington, B. S. Four years at Queen Anne SARAH M. SEARS Art, Columbia University Teachers' College, Washing- ton State College, B. A., M. A. Seventeen years at Queen Anne OTIS SHANAFELT Englishg Michigan, A. B. Twenty-five years at ue n Anne ' ARTHUR L. SHELTON Science, University of Wash- ington, M. A. Twenty-three years at Queen Anne MARY K. SIMEON Science, Mathematics, Uni- versity of Washington, B. S., M. S. Tvvo years at Queen Anne JOHN M. SPEER Industrial Arts, Iowa State College, Oregon State Col- lege, B. S., M. S. Two years at Queen Anne EFFIE SPENCE Commercial, Languages, Uni- versity of Minnesota, B. A. CHESTER A. TAYLOR History, Science, University ofWashington, M. A., B. A., B. D. Twenty-three years at Queen Anne JAY G. TAYLOR lnrlustrial Arts, University of Washington, B. A. One year at Queen Anne PAULINE THOMAS Physical Education, Wash- ington State College, B. A. Ten years at Queen Anne an 'K ' 19 GERTRUDE TORMEY English, University of Cali- fornia, University of Wash- ington, B. A., M. A. Eighteen years at Queen Anne BENNO J. UHL English, Languages, Thiel College, A. B. Thirty years at Queen Anne CHARLES WASSBERG Science, University of Wash- ington, B. S., M. B. A., Ch. E. Thirteen years at Queen Anne NORMAN R. WEBB Music, Science, University of Washington, B. T 9 years at Queen A1 ie EARL C. WRIGHT Commercial, Ohio Wesleyan University, Tri-State College, B. A., B. C. S. Twenty-eight years at Queen Anne QL mp, 0 1 QJWMQ Uv! I .1 Q B Qxvyggbggg 05,1 f fg.Jg ff ,guy ,404 f , , - Q, , s vw W ,lf W9 v '.A-5 J' A .V ' ' . .MAT Pi pr ,3 1 M .iw WMJLQ W flu! 'A X,fffffjj f H L,, li W ,UW WKVJQII: in Q5j?x+ ' f' b ,E L , .s Q ff' llvq V ,..,,' f , .o I if K ,L Q: , ,,, ,. , V g..: U VM ffji. - . . 1 ,.'., . -'N W ,,,, 4 . . ' , A ' u V WW,,,,,,x,-vMii'A, J' J' QF., FA 1 L 1 D S jQQ JM Ffijyw M ' M Jfljxi- D':o:rmni1,.nj , fafififffdi WWWLAQMETW ff? W ' zQr,,,,,,,,s DW. , 22,L5fL, WW by it M W W W M29 biiffguif Cv , ffifsg gvbvua.. S f X 'T7.u.,L,.,UN.v-1 ,,Q4,.w 1,:e',L,,Q-u,,6.., W 'bQv-0-,-.YL, -Cf--x Q MW 5,4 My ,Mg 1, 'Swag . ' if -Q71 ,r r at H' - 3 .a 11' Q 1 g .az uni: 1. ' ,Q ., ,,...,,m.i-V,-g,,, 4, .6 i ' 9 5- + s' 5- 169' 5 0 H? , J J..-5 ' as 52 ffilf :Qi 4i ?5'??2 ii gt. 7 . . W? 1s1'fff4if . ' K . ,fp,.a ,,w, :,-, na :Q wr.: . as gag, W my 2 f . V' - ,fl . 'glgk xr A! ,hs K aw l 'Ir V 4 BV k arg? Q-big. X ff, E L2 g , A f Aff' ,S wig, ,fiiiybl fl . . - . Netlink? , TK' X. I ?ifi9 'ff:im, I 3n.:fl,1f -fig? 'rf g Q i f-,W . . lkffil ii i B H ll ,, f g Q Y xlib ,'f'!3J9i Ykxr . Www ' - YM xiii! -. f ,fa r f -A Liv 'if' M1 'Mia 5415 54 . f 5115? .E is fsf nl . E . we a' rt si 31'-sf .Iva - -.g:,:a. ,,fif f ' f -' 14-,' 1 ff -HL: all fgyfagzvfg , f , , ' ,E 1 ,M Qfszfj-5 TM 9 L V Va M4 1' nwfas' V n L V ,fav , ,' i'g,514Q',,,f -' I 4, 9532 fs, 'l d,,,wjj,, Y J-L - V 9131. J' ,Ng ,a.. ,.m ,. Q - , M- L I , . , A ,N 3-j,'e . .: .-, , , , ...A .. . .V,, . V , , W, , . ar E i .4 , Q A' ' ' 1 'Q 5 . W WE, THE MEMBERS or THE CLASS OF 1948, being of sound mind and realizing with some nostalgia that the end of our four years at Queen Anne is at hand, do make this our Last Will and Testament. Our estate is to be divided as follows: 1. To the generations of new Seniors We bequeath the right to be leaders of the Grizzly world. 2. To all Sophomores and Juniors we leave the well-warmed bench in front of Mr. Farmer's oflice. 3. To each incoming Freshman We leave the chance to be Editor ofthe KUAY, the Chance to make all-city football, the chance to be valedictorian-the chance to make good. 22 4. To the faculty we leave a knowledge that four years of their time has not been entirely wasted as proven by the number of torch pin holders who are ready to graduate. Tersonalbx, , , Bob Lajala and Jay Bean leave the well-worn gavel of the Senior class presidency .... Doug Wilson and Drew Miller, the still-shiny one of the Student Council presidency .... Carolyn Carson, the gleam of a never-fading Pepsodent smile which won for her the Ski Queen crown .... Art Gollofon, part of the fighting spirit which was an inspiration to his fellow gridiron players .... Ruth White, Josie Browne, 'Ianey Laney, and Marjorie Morrill, the new look in 116 and the results of hard work in the Girls' Club .... Bill Storie, a pair of WOI'I'l-Out track shoes with which he made new records .... Richard Morgan and Willa Dodge, the echo of many a laugh from the Senior Play ,... Wilma Grobe, Dottie Mace, and Mary Ellen Cole, memories of many pleasing songs .... Bonnie Albert and Joann Treadwell, several assorted headaches in putting out this annual .... Shirley Lou Robson, Val Case, Marilyn Knight, and Bill Setzer, four pairs of sparkling dance shoes from the vivid Starlight Revue.' '... Gene Grant, a hard-to-fill gap in the sports world .... Jane Lippert, Loretta Siebert, and Bill Knight, the nameless terrors of KUAY editors .... Sally Morrill, a perfect job as Chair- man ofthe Mother-Daughter Banquet .... Champ Charlotte Small, six battered tennis balls .... Miriam Watson, Helene Seastrom, and Lillian Sundberg, the results of an active year in Girls' Club .... Yell King Dick Cochran, part of his boundless enthusiasm which helped win many a game .... The well-known Hammerheads, Mr. Lewis .... Suzie Rowles, Hannah Kennelly, Marilyn Conroy, and Marilyn Morgan, their numbers from the girls' football team. i In C077Clu5i077 , , , We of 1948 entrust to allethe Grizzly spirit-and ask that it be guarded well. This means standing up for the kick-off, yelling your hearts out, and urging the team to victory. It means the lnn, P. T. A. dances, dress rehearsals, Girls' Club committee meetings and the March of Time movie in assemblies. It means choir, annual stafT, Club, and Honor Society. lt means elections and campaigns and drives. It means being proud of your school and wanting to work and fight and win for it in every possible way. This is the spirit we leave for you to uphold. See that it is guarded well. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT. 23 0539 DAN ABDO-Boys' Sports Manager, Intermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force. Favorite Song: Begin the Beguinef' Ambition: To settle the Palestine War with the Turkey's nose. BONNIE ALBERT-Nebraska-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Annual Staff, Choir, Office Force, P. T. A. Dance Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Football Team, Senior Assembly Committee. Favorite song: Stardust Ambition: To see Joney catch her man by the turn of the century. JOAN ALEXA-Coe- Latin Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Girls' Club Com- mittees. Favorite song: Stardust Ambition: To fill in the holes at Mt. Baker. BRADFORD AMSBURY-John Hay--Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Favorite song: My Wild Irish Rose. Ambition: To see the world. JEAN ANDERSON-Broadway-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Bank Clerk, Kuay Weekly, Ski Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Where or When. Ambition: To find adventure outside of Queen Anne. LOIS ANDREWS-Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Operetto, Choir, Glee Club, Make-up Com- mittee. Favorite song: Stardust, Ambition: To watch Mary Alice while she's getting tan all over. LILA ARMENTROUT-Broadway-Live Wire, Honor Society, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Lunch Room Cashier, Girls' Q Club Officer. Favorite song: Star- dust. Ambition: To be a private secretary. RUTH ARMSTRONG-Girls' Club. BOB ARNOLD-Magnolia-Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, lntermurol Sports, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Ski Club. Favorite song: Strings of Pearls. Ambition: To go off the Class A jump at the Bowl. EVELYN AUSTIN-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, German Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Operetto, Choir, Glee Club, Triple Trio. Favorite song: AIways. Ambition: To be some kind of scientist. SANDRA BANK-John Hay-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Kapers, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Favorite song: Flamingo. Ambition: Only Valerie knows! WALLY BARROW-Magnolia-Class Officer, Boys' Club Council, Latin Club, Senior Picnic Committee. Favorite song: Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. Ambi- tion: To make a success of everything I attempt. JOAN BARTCH-Magnolia-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Girls' Club Committees, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: Begin the Beguinef' Ambition: To have the first reunion of the Big Nine in ten years. JAY BEAN-John Hay-Live Wire, Latin Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Senior Director of Kapers, Masque and Gavel, Ski Club, Senior Class Presi- dent, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Favorite song: Why Do I Love You. Ambition: To climb in CaroIyn's cannon. SUE BEARDSLEY-Magnolia-Spanish Club, Ice Skating Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: I Miss You So. Ambition: To live in Seventh Heaven and water the Milky Way. JIM BECKETT-North Queen Anne-Bank Clerk, Kapers, Stage Force, Band. Favorite song: In the Mood. Ambition: To have a million dollars. MARIE BEDFORD-Alaska-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Attendance Staff. Favorite song: Serenade of the Bells. Ambition: To find out when the war of I8l2 was! CAROL BERG-Warren Avenue-Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Masque and Gavel, Senior Play. Favorite song: Heartaches. Ambition: To own a yellow con- vertible and drive the gang to Sun Valley. 24 BOB BERGERE-Broadway-Honor Society, Football. Favorite song: l'll Be Around. Ambition: To understand girls. CHUCK BODE-Boys' Club. FRITZIE BOUSHALL-John Hay-Live Wire, Latin Club, French Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Glee Club. Favorite song: Blue Moon. Ambition: To live in the house by the side of the road, next to Shirley Lou. ETHEL BOWEN-West Queen Anne-Honor Society, Junior Choir. Favorite song: Near You. Ambition: To visit Lenora and Velma at their apartment and ioin in the fun. IDA BOYLE-Magnolia-Choir. Favorite song: l Wish l didn't Love You So. Ambition: To have my own beauty shop. RUTH BOYLE-Warren Avenue-Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: You Belong to My Heart. Ambition: To be able to get up the ski tow. BARBARA BRACE-John Hay-Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Officer, Honor Society, Kapers, Annual Staff, Ski Club, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Commencement Speaker, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Picnic Committee, Girls' Club Committees, Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Office Force, Girls' Football Team. Favorite song: lf You Are But A Dream. Ambition: To give a New Year's Eve party at the turn of the century. BARBARA BRAND-Girls' Club. JOELLA BRESNON--Cleveland-Class Officer, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: There l've Said It Again. Ambition: To go back to L. A. .IANINE BREWER-Coe-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: lt Had To Be You. Ambition: To take a dream vocation. JOAN BROWNE-John Hay-Class Officer, Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, French Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Sr. Picnic Committee, Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Football Team. Favorite song: You'll Never Walk Alone. Ambition: To be Miss America at the turn of the century. KATHY BROWN-Magnolia-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Attendance Force, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Sentimental Journey. Ambition: To go on that dream vacation with Janine. JOAN BUTTERWORTH--West Woodland-Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Ski Club Officer, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees, Junior Choir. Favorite song: All The Things You Are. Ambition: To spend the summer at Beaver Lake with Judy, Jean, Dot, and lris, giving parties! PAT CARDWELI.-8th Grade CenterhHonor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Orchestra, Office Force, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Stardust, Ambition: To have all my future dreams come true. AVIS CARLSON-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Tea For Two. Ambition: Only Wilma knows. BARBRO CARLSON-Magnolia-Class Officer, Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Ski Club, Business Staff, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: Always. Ambition: To have the dream summer of 1948 come true for Ann and ?! MADELINE CARLSON-Magnolia-Live Wire, French Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Where or When. Ambition: To be a book so I will be well read! FRANK CARPINE-North Queen AnneiBoys' Track, German Club. Favorite song: l Love My Wife and Children Too, - Y But, Ambition: To have dreams as good as Walter Mitty. 25 CAROLYN CARSON-Magnolia-Student Council, Student Council Officer, Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Masque and Gavel, Ski Club, Ski Queen, Senior Director of Kapers, Girls' Club Committees, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Picnic Committee. Favorite song: Why Do I Love You? Ambition: To be shot from a cannon at the turn of the century. HERB CARSON-Stadium, Tacoma-lntermural Sports, Kapers, Favorite song: Sunrise Serenade. Ambition: To be the coach on davenport scrimmage of Herbie's Hammerheads. VALERIE CASE-Coe-Class Officer, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Ice Skating Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Flamingo. Ambition: Only Sandra knows! LAWRENCE CASLER-Broadway-French Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Kuay Weekly. Favorite song: Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Ambition: To be a mortician and succeed in all my undertakings. BARBARA CASSIDY-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, lce Skating Club. Favorite song: Temptation. Ambition: To see Alaska with a '46 grad. OLIVER CHAPPLE-John Hay-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Masque and Gavel, Operetta, Senior Play, Choir, Glee Club, Business Staff of Senior Play, P. T. A, Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Debate Club. Favorite song: Make Believe. Ambition: To be a mortician and have all my undertakings successful. TIIORVALD CHELLSTORP-San Francisco-Honor Society. Favorite song: I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. Ambition: To become a radio engineer. CLYDE CHERBERG-Lawton-Class Officer, Student Council, Live Wire, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Boys' Football, Senior Luncheon Committee. Favorite song: Sam, You Cut the Pants Too Short. Ambition: To make the clog's philosophy pay off. JACK CHIDGEY-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Boys' Track, Boys' Football, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, German Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, lce Skating Club. Favorite song: Who Threw the Whiskey in the Well? Ambi- tion: To see curb service at the Two Bells. PATSIE CLAGHORN-Lake City-Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, lce Skating Club, Ski Club, Choir, Girls' Club Committees, Senior Play Usher- ette, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: My Romance. Ambition: To have acquired my B. S. and R. N. before the Big Nine reunion in ten years. BILL CLARK-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Boys' Track, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Ski Club. Favorite song: Sugar Blues. Ambition: To keep first place in the next cassolotti contest, BOB CLOUGII-.lohn Hay-Class Officer, Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force. Favorite song: Show Me the Way To Go Home. Ambition: Head waiter at the Cat's Paw. SUZANNA CLOUGH-John Hay-Bank Clerk, Kapers, Orchestra, Operetta, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Begin the Beguine. Ambition: To be a success as a good accordianist and musician. DICK COCHRAN-John Hay-Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Yell Team, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club. Favorite song String of Pearls. Ambition: Same as Pete's. MARY ELLEN COLE-Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kapers, Kapers Act Director, Annual Staff, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Triple Trio, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: Deep Purple. Ambition: To teach Treadi to carry a tune so she can harmonize with Gingy and me at the Big Nine reunion. DAVID COLVIN-St. Anne's-Live Wire, Latin Club, French Club, Favorite song: Laura. Ambition: Career diplomat, so l may entertain touring teachers. .IEANNINE CONKLIN-Broadway-Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet. Favorite song: Golden Earrings. Ambi- tion: To win a parking lot on Magnolia Boulevard. MARIE CONNER-Broadway-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Favorite song: Temptation. Ambition: To become a model. 26 CQQN 5 MARILYN CONROY-North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Kapers Business Staff, Student Council Committees, Senior Assembly Committee, Girls' Football Team. Favorite song: Anywhere. Ambition: To operate a peanut stand at the turn of the century. WANDA COOKE-West Queen AnnehLive Wire, Latin Club, Kapers, Oper- etta, Choir, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Night and Day. Ambition: To work in music and art. .IIM COOPER-Boys' Club. FRANK KRAMER-James Monroe---lntermural Sports. Ambition: To be a Merchant Marine Officer. JAN CROCKER-Girls' Club. BILL DAMON-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Tennis, lntermural Sports, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football. Favorite song: Begin the Beguinef' Ambition: To be a good bum. LEE DANA-O'Dea- Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Bank Clerk, Kapers Business Staff, Senior Picnic Committee. LOIS DAINARD-Warren Avenue-Honor Society, Kapers, Orchestra, Oper- etta. Favorite song: Serenade of the Bells. Ambition: Ask Kathie, she may know. SHIRLEY DAVIS-ColoradofSpanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Kuay Weekly, Masque and Gavel, Senior Play, Glee Club. Favorite song: lt Takes Time. Ambition: To have ci wardrobe like Brenda Starr's. Hi e e T GERTRUDE DEBNAM-Canada-French Club. Favorite song: Bless This House. Ambition: Nursing. BOB DIXON-John Hay-Live Wire, Stage Force. Favorite song: Harmony, .IOAN DIXON-Warren Avenue-French Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Choir, Ski Club. Favorite song: l'm in the Mood for Love. Ambition: To be a success at something. WILLA DODGE-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Masque and Gavel, Ski Club, Operetta, Senior Play, Choir, Glee Club, Business Staff, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Up the Lazy River. Ambition: To harmonize with Mary Ellen at the Big Nine reunion. MARY ANN DUCETTE-Lake Washington-Stage Force, Glee Club. Favorite song: There But For You Go I. Ambition: To get to be five feet. DONNA DREXEL-West Queen Anne-Quill and Scroll, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly, Stage Force, Assistant Librarian. Favorite song: 'Til the Clouds Roll By. Ambition: To get a by-line in the Kuay. BARBARA DRIVER-Coe-Girls' Club Committees, Library Assistant. Favorite song: String of Pearls. Ambition: To build my house in California. MURIEL DWELLO-Broadway+Girls' Club. Favorite song: ln the Mood. Ambition: To get a man. MARIAN DYBWAD-West Queen Anne --Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: The Best Things in Life Are Free. Ambition: To go to Hawaii. 27 0322 l l BETTE EGGE-Warren Avenue-French Club, Honor Society, Attendance Force, Girls' Club Committees, Ushering Committee. Favorite song: Body and Soul. Ambition: Same as Lizabeth's. JEANNE EISEMAN--.lohn Hay-Girls' Club Cabinet, Latin Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Glee Club, Junior Choir, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Serenade of the Bells. Ambition: To be everyone's friend. DICK ELANDER-John Hay-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Tennis, lnter- mural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Ski Club, Operetta, Choir, Kapers, Business Staff. Favorite song: The Little Old Mill. Ambition: To win a tire company and be a good- rich man. THEDA ELBRADER-Montana-Latin Club, French Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: The Stars Will Remember. Ambition: To find at least one day out of the year that Donna doesn't have to practice. ELMER EMMONS-Bremerton-Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Kapers, Orchestra, Stage Force, Senior Play, Choir, Band. Favorite song: Serenade of the Bells. Ambition: To be a musician. WILMA ENGLE-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: The Stars Will Remember. Ambition: To be the savage in Civilization. JACKIE ERICKSON-John Hay-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kuay Weekly, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees, Favorite song: The Things We Did Last Summer. Ambition: To get an all-over suntan in California this year. MYRENE FACER-Edmond Meany-Live Wire, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Ambition: To dance at my wedding at the turn of the century. GEORGE FARNSWORTH-West Queen Anne-Boys' Basketball, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Ski Club, Swimming Team. Favorite song: All My Love. Ambition: To go to St. Moritz. BORIS FINE-Warren Avenue-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Glee Club. Favorite song: Meadow Lands. Ambi- tion: To be a doctor of Veterinary Medicine. WALT FAWVER-Magnolia-Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, P. T, A. Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Boys' Football. Favorite song: A Fellow Needs A Girl. Ambition: To be able to imitate half the things Dave McKinley imitates. IDA FINNEY-Girls' Club. JEAN FIRTH-St. Anthony High----Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Officer, Honor Society, Honor Society Officer, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers. Favorite song: One Alone. Ambition: To travel around the world. SHIRLEE FLACK-Coe-Choir, Glee Club. Favorite song: Near You. Ambition: To be a secretary. PAT FORCIER--John Hay-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Ski Club, Attendance Office Force, Girls' Club Com- mittees. Favorite song: lt Had to Be You. Ambition: To learn to ride the tow like Jean. ZOE FRANK--Girls' Club. SALLY JO FIIEASE--Coe-n Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Kuay Weekly, Ski Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Sentimental Journey. Ambition: To be instructor of he lodge skiers at Baker. NEAL FREDERICKSON-Grant High-Boys' Baseball, Spanish Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: How Soon. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. 28 JOAN FREEDMAN-MagnoliawLive Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Ski Club Officer, P. T. A. Mixer Committee, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: l'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover. Ambition: To read Duel in the Sun to Mary Alice while she gets tan all over. KEITH FRENCH-Roosevelt-Spanish Club, Kapers, Orchestra, Operetta, Senior Play, Glee Club. Favorite song: Concerto No. 7 in G. Ambition: To go back east again. KEITH FRESONKE-North Dakota-Boys' Club, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Ambition: To play middle half with Herbie's Hammerheads when they beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. DOUG FROLING-F. H. Coe--Live Wire, Spanish Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: Artistry in Rhythm. Ambition: To marry a rich, beautiful girl and rub elbows with the hoy-paloy. GLORIA FUGE-West Queen Anne-Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite sang: Who Threw the Pickle on the Floor? Ambition: To live up to the hope and guidance people put in me. RICHARD GALBRAITH--West Queen Anne-Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, Intermural Sports, Spanish Club. Favorite song: Cool Water. Ambition: To be a bank robber. LENORA GAERISCH-Lawton-Honor Society. Favorite song: Near You. Ambition: To make whoopee and have an apartment with Velma. CHUCK GEISER-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Boys' Q Club, Kapers, Boys' Football, Business Staff of Senior Play. Favorite song: Old Devil Moon. Ambition: To have few regrets. BILL GIFFORD-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, Boys, Track, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, German Club, Boys' Football, Stage Force. Favorite song: Just Molly And Me. Ambition: To play in the Cereal Bowl on Pitiful State's Line against Gollofon. ART GOLLOFON-Magnolia-Class Officer, Student Council, Live Wire, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Cluc Council, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club, Boys' Football, Honor Society, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To play drawback on Herbie's Hammerheads in the Cereal Bowl against Pitiful State. CLARENCE GORDON-Boys' Club. GENE GRANT-John Muir-Class Officer, Live Wire, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Football, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Stage Force, Senior Picnic Committee. Favorite song: Always. Ambition: Have my thumb well again without someone's help. FRANK GREEN-Lawton-Latin Club, Kuay Weekly, Orchestra, Band. Favorite song: l.izst's second Hungarian Rhapsody No. 5. Ambition: To get one. CAROL GRIFFITH-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Ski Club, Girls'-Club Committees. Favorite song: How Soon. Ambition: Jack knows. LA VAUNE GRINAKER-Magnolia-Stage Force, Office Force. Favorite song: Body and Soul. Ambition: To get one. WILMA GROBE-John Hay-Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kapers, Operetta, Senior Play, Choir, Glee Club. Favorite song: Ballerina. Ambition: Only Avis knows. MONNIE CROSS-John Muir-Student Council, Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Office Force, Senior Pin Committee, All-City P. T. A. Dance Committee. Favorite song: When Am I Gonna Kiss You Good Morning. Ambition: To be a success. DWIGHT GUSTAFSON-Magnolia-Live Wire, Class Officer, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys Q Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Annual Staff, Orchestra, Choir, Mumbles Quartet, Senior Luncheon Committee, Commencement Speaker. Ambition: To put Moehring's brain in a iay-bird. 29 ROBBIE HART-John Hay-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kuay Weekly, Masque and Gavel, Senior Play. Favorite song: l Wish I Didn't Love You So. Ambition: To find out how soon How Soon is! MARGARET HAUGEN-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Latin Club, Kapers, Ski Club, Glee Club, Business Staff of Senior Play. Favorite song: Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes. Ambition: To share Ann and Barbro's dream with 3? l ! DOROTHY HAWKINS-Girls' Club. SHELDON HEEREN-North Queen Anne-Spanish Club, Kuay Clerk, Stage Force, Ski Club, Boys' Club Football, Boys' Club Baseball. Favorite song: Linda. Ambition: To skin a cat on pokers flat, KATHERINE HEINICKEL-Warren Avenue-Stage Force, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: You Are Always ln My Heart. Ambition: To go to Tallahasse with Dick. WARREN HELGERSON-F. H. Coe-Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, German Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Orchestra, Boys' Football, Band. Favorite song: Beaver, Ambition: To play in the center of Sanky's Lion when Herbie's Hammerheads play Pitiful in the Cereal Bowl. JOHN HENDERSON-John Hay-Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Proiector Crew. Favorite song: Harmony, Ambition: To learn to ski. BILL HENKE-Magnolia-Boys' Club, Favorite song: April Showers. Ambition: To go around the world once or twice. RAN HENNES-Magnolia-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track, Boys' Football, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club, Honor Society. Favorite song: lt Might As Well Be Spring. Ambition: To play tailend for Herbie's Hammerheads and beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. JOYCE HIGGINS-Broadway-Office Force, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Those Little White Lies. Ambition: Beve knows! ll PETER HIGGENS-F. H. Coe-Live Wire, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, lntermural Sports, German Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Stage Force, Business Staff. VELMA HODGES-Kansas-Girls' Club. Favorite song: Deep Purple. Ambition: To have an apartment with Lynn and make whoopee! JOY HOLBERG -Girls' Club. BILL HOLMES-Newport News High, Virginia-Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track, lntermural Sports, Boys' Football, Band. Favorite song: Night and Day. Ambition: To make good. CHARLOTTE HOLMES-Girls' Club. .IANNETTE HOTCHKIN-Magnolia-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kapers. Favorite song: Two Loves Have I. Ambition: L. A. and a Suntan. LOUISE HOVEY-California-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Weekly, Ice Skating Club, Business Staff, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: The Very Thought Of You. Ambition: To spend my lite on a ranch riding horses and raising Irish Setters. DOROTHY HUGHES-8th Grade Center-Latin Club, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Weekly, Make-up Committee, Business Staff. Favorite song: The Lord's Prayer. Ambition: To live up to my standards. 30 DOUGLAS HUTCHINSON-Broadway-Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly. Favorite song: Street of Dreams. Ambition: To be right for once in an argument with Bette Rae. BETTE RAE IRONS-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Indian Love Call. Ambition: To be a stewardess to pull Huche's wagon. REGGIE JAMES-Broadway-Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, lntermural Sports, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Ski Club. Favorite song: I Wonder. Ambition: To be marooned with my girl. MIKE .IARED-John Hay-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Ice Skating Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: His Feet's Too Big For De Bed. Ambition: To run a laundry in a nudist colony. DON JOHNSON-Magnolia-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Latin Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Ski Club. Favorite song: Johnson's Rag. Ambition: To play bumper guard with Herbie's Hammerheads when they beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. JUDY JOHNSON-Saint Nicholas-Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, French Club, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Annual Staff, Ski Club. Favorite song: Twilight Time. Ambition: To keep the wonderful friends I have made in high school. ORLANDO JOHNSON-Warren Avenue-Live Wire, Honor Society, Bank Clerk. Favorite song: My Wild Irish Rose. Ambition: To be an Engineer. BEVERLY JONES-Broadway-Office Force, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Those Little White Lies. Ambition: Joyce knows! I! SATOKA KADOYAMA-BroadwaysGirls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Ice Skating Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Night and Day. Ambition: To find someone with my first name. HARLIN KAHLER-John Hoy --Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk. Favorite song: Near You. Ambition: To have one. TED KAHLER-John Hay-Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, Spanish Club. Favorite song: Swedish Polka. Ambition: To learn how to ski. DALE KELLER-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, lntermural Sports, Kapers, Orchestra, Operetta, Choir, Band. Favorite song: Sugar Blues. Ambition: To beat Bill Clark in the next Casalotti contest. KENNETH KEENER-Washington .lunior High-Live Wire, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, lntermural Sports, Latin Club, Kuay Weekly. Favorite song: lf I Had a Wishing Ring. Ambition: To become a journalist. JOHN KENNELLY-North Queen Anne-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, lnter- mural Sports, Spanish Club, Kuay Clerk, Boys' Football. Favorite song: You Keep Coming Back Like a Song. Ambition: To be a singing waiter at the Cats Paw, or ride the rods with Russ. HANNAH KENNELLY-North Queen Anne-Live Wire, Girls' Football Team, Spanish Club, French Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Ice Skating Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Always. Ambition: To succeed Dorothy Dix at the turn of the century. HAROLD KEPHART-John Hay-Student Council, Live Wire, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Track, Boys' Sports Manager, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Kapers, Ice Skating Club, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Favorite song: Moonlight Serenade. Ambition: To see and feel a reason for fire drills. DON KERBEL-John Hay-'Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Ice Skating Club. Favorite song: Serenade of The Bells. Ambition: Fulfillment of my future ambitions. DIANE KESSLER-Magnolia-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Ice Skating Club, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committee, Kapers. Favorite song: Song of India. Ambition: To see the Olympics. 31 0392 tl? 'wha- Wvvf 'ST W. fv-. A-f'P i' qw 'Q JACK KING-Boys' Club. ELAINE KIRTLAND-Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Kuay Clerk, Kapers Kuay Weekly, Ski Club, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: l'll Be Seeing You. Ambition: To fan Mory Alice while she gets tan all-over. WILLIAM KNIGHT-Magnolia-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club Officer, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Annual Staff, Orchestra, Operetta, Band, Kuay Editor. Favorite song: Night and Day. Ambition: To see The Knight Before replace The Morning After on the sports page of the P. l. MARILYN KNIGHT-F. H. Coe-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Annual Staff, Ice Skating Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Begin the Beguinef' Ambition: To have graduated from Queen Anne by the turn of the century. HARRY KNOFF-Magnolia-Live Wire, Boys' Club Council, Spanish Club, Kapers, Ski Club. Ambition: To be a tailor in a nudist colony. BOB KNUTSON-West Queen Anne-Student Council, Live Wire, Boys' Base- ball, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Football, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Favorite song: I Miss You So. Ambition: To play thumb-tackle for Herbie's Hammerheads when they beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. DON KOPP-Magnolia--Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Honor Society. Favorite song: Hi-Lo-Trailus-Boodwip. Ambition: To work with Wilson and Repir. .IEWELL KRUEGER-John Hay-Live Wire, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Orchestra. Favorite song: What Are You Doing New Year's Eve? Ambition: To spend New Year's Eve with the right person. ANN KRUSE-Franklin-Girls' Club Cabinet, Latin Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Love Letters. Ambi- tion: to have the dream summer of i948 come true for Barbro and ?? ll BOB LAJALA-Magnolia-Commencement Speaker, Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Board of Control, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Football, Boys' Q Club President, Latin Club, Kapers, Senior Gift Committee. Favorite song: Moon of Monacoora. Ambition: To be half the man my father is. MARJORIE LANDWEER-John Marshall-Live Wire, French Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Masque and Gavel, Operetta, Senior Play. Favorite song: Because. Ambition: To find out why in the above situation. JANE LANEY-John Hay-Ski Queen, Senior Prom Committee, Student Council, Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Kapers, Ski Club, Honor Society. Favorite song: Stardust, Ambition: Not to be in an OLD MAIDS' HOME at the turn of the century. HAROLD LARSEN-James Monroe--Boys' Baseball, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Honor Society, Choir, Glee Club, Boys' Football. Favorite song: Den Norske Fisherman. Ambition: To be a Country Club Singer. BETTY LATIMER-Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, lce Skating Club, Grizzly Ski Club, Senior Play, Kapers Act Director, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: To Each His Own. Ambition: To own a ranch and swimming pool for big future reunions. GEORGE LAVOY-Broadway-lntermural Sports, Ski Club, Movie Operator. Favorite song: String of Pearls. Ambition: Engineer. ADRIAN LE BEUTILLIER-Live Wire, Boys' Tennis, Spanish Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: Heartaches. Ambition: Forestry. BURTON LEENKNECHT-Boys' Club. DOLORES LELAND-Senior Play, Girls' Club. 32. BETTY LENZ-Denver-Class Officer, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Ice Skating Club, Girls' Club Committee. Favorite song: Stardust. Ambition: To help Jean find Adventure outside of Queen Anne. HAROLD LESCHIUTTA-John Hay-Boys' Baseball, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Football. Favorite song: Winter Wonderland. Ambition: To go to Sun Valley. JEAN LESCHIUTTA-John Hay-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Near You. Ambition: To learn to ski on two feet instead of four. JANE LIPPERT-Saint Annes-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly Editor. Favorite song: Claire De Lune. Ambition: To travel and do news- paper work. ARDITH LUKE-West Queen Anne-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: How Soon. Ambition: To go to College. BOB MACDOUGALL-John Hayilive Wire, lntermural Sports, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club. Favorite sang: Moonlight Becomes You. Ambition: To test beds in the big window of the Bon Marche. DOTTIE MACE-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kapers, lce Skating Club, Operetta, Choir, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Day by Day. Ambition: To be tall and thin. MARILYN MADIGAN-Broadway-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, French Club, Bank Clerk, Ski Club, Usher Senior Play, Frosh Auxiliary Chairman, Class Officer. Favorite song: To Each His Own, Ambition: To each his own. DON MAPLES--Spanish Club. Favorite song: The Best Things ln Life Are Free. Ambition: To cut class without being tapped on the shoulder by Mrs. Pierson. JOYCE MARINOS-Magnoliaflive Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Junior Choir, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Begin the Beguine. Ambition: To be a floor walker in a telephone booth. MARIAN MARINOS-Magholia-Latin Club, French Club, Honor Society, Kuay Weekly, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Stardust. Ambition: Not much. PEGGY MARYOTT-Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers. Favorite song: Stardust Ambition: Only Yvonne knows. DON MCCARTY-John Hay-Live Wire, Boys' Track, Boys' Golf, lntermural Sports, Latin Club, French Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Annual Staff, Stage Force, Ice Skating Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: Autumn Nocturne. Ambition: To be chief lodge skier with Joy Sherwin at Paradise and Mt. Baker. VIRGINIA MQCRACKEN-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kapers, Ski Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Office Force, Make-up Committee, P. T. A. Mixer Committee, Ski Team. Favorite song: Serenade of the Bells. Ambition: To put the suntan oil on Mary Alice while she is getting tan all over. AGNES MQCRAE-Coe-Live Wire, Latin Club, German Club, Girls' Club Committees, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: Sentimental Journey. Ambition: To find out when is 'Til Then. JOHN MCCULLOUGH-Canada-Boys' Club. Favorite song: Golden Ear- rings. Ambition: To get an A from Mr. Henkel. DE LOYE MCDONALD-Boys' Club. HAZEI. MCLAIN-Overlake-Live Wire, Spanish Club, German Club, Kapers, Orchestra, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: At the Crossroads. Ambition: Same as Dona's. 33 ...Wx 'fir' .L PATRICK NlcMAHAN-Franklin'-eBoys' Q Club, Kuay Weekly, Annual Staff, Stage Force, Boys' Football. Favorite song: Heartaches. Ambition: To be a bulb changer because it's such light work. DICK MCMURTRIE-West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Council, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Stage Force. Ambition: To beat Bill Clark in the next Casalotti contest. GORDY McQUEEN-Coe-Class Officer, lntermural Sports, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Masque and Gavel, Senior Play, Choir, Glee Club, Boys' Football. Favorite song: Sleepy Lagoon. Ambition: To be a professional singer. JUNE MEISSNER-Girls' Club. JEANNETTE MERKLEY-Lawton---Bank Clerk, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Ballerina. Ambition: To learn how to Circle Waltz on roller skates. DREW MILLER--Magnolia-Class Officer, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Football, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Senior Pin Committee, P. T. A. Mixer Com- mittee, Student Council President, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Assembly Committee. Favorite song: Zu-Bi. Ambition: To play left out for Herbie's Hammerheads when they beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. PERRY MILLER-Warren Avenue--Live Wire, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, lce Skating Club. Favorite song: Fool That l Am. Ambition: Janitor at the Cat's Paw. VIRGINIA MILLER-Coe-Spanish Club, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: l'll See You ln My Dreams. Ambition: To always live in the Pacific Northwest. HELEN MILNE-North Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Annual Staff, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: ln the Still of the Night. Ambition: To become a pro skier, like the Mt. Baker girls. MEL MOEHRING--John Hay- Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Boys' Football. Favorite song: I'm My Own Grandpaw. Ambition: To open up a barber shop with Winter, Pierson and Guffy, and sing to the customers. WARD MONG John Hay Latin Club, Honor Society, Swimming Club. Favorite song: Pavanne. Ambition: To play setback for Herbie's Hammer- heads when they beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. MARJORIE MORRILL-John Hay-Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Officer, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Attendance Office Force, Make-up Committee, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Temptation Ambition: To be in Norway with Betty at the turn of the century. ISABELLE MOORE-Warren Avenue-Girls' Club Committees, Live Wire, Bank Clerk, Glee Club. Favorite song: Do You Love Me? Ambition: To get a iob in the Traffic Violation Bureau to crack down on the Grizzly Hot Rod Boys. RICHARD MORGAN-Magnolia-Student Council Officer, Live Wire, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Masque and Gavel, Stage Force, Senior Play, Senior Pin Committee, Senior Assembly Committee. Favorite song: Never Hit Your Grandma With A Shovel, lt Makes A Bad Impression On Her Mind. Ambition: Scandalous bachelor. MARILYN MORGAN-Magnolia-Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Senior Prom Committee, Girls' Football Team. Favorite song: Always, Ambition: To live in the house across the road from Shirley Lou. SALLY MORRILL-John Hay-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Annual Staff, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Office Force, Senior Play, Masque and Gavel, Make-up Committee, Girls' Club Committees, Mother-Daughter Banquet Chairman. Favorite song: Whiffen- poof Song. Ambition: Own a cattle ranch for the Big Nine. ART MORRIS-Cleveland-Live Wire, Spanish Club. Favorite song: Moon- light Serenade. Ambition: To get a bottle of pop for a nickle from George! .IOANNE MORTLAND-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: September in the Rain. Ambition: To be a psychiatrist so l can understand teachers. 34 fs. 4' , .HQ-v 1 6w..,,M .IEAN MOUGHTIN-John Hay--Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Ballerina. tion: To do a stretch in the girdle factory. BILL MULLIN-.lohn Hay-Live Wire, Boys' Tennis lntermural Sports, Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Ski Club, Choir, Office Force. Favorite song: Snowfall. Ambition: To always have a good time. DOLORES NAVONE-Warren Avenue-Honor Society, Bank Clerk. Favorite song: Desert Song. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I undertake. DICK NEAL-Coe-Live Wire, Boys' Track, lntermural Sports, Latin German Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Debate Band. Favorite sang: How Soon. Ambition: To see the day Queen has Goldwyn girls for teachers. RUTH NELSON-North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Club, Kapers, Orchestra, Stage Force, Operetta, Senior Play, Business Favorite song: Rhapsody in Blue. Ambition: To feel some rich man's fe brow. DORIS NEWTON-John Hay-Live Wire, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Ski Favorite song: Night and Day. Ambition: The same as Barbara Sorenson's. DARLYNE NICIIOLSON-Magnolia-Live Wire, Latin Ciub, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Bank Clerk. Favorite song: Peg O' My Heart. Ambition: To spend a sober evening with the grads of '48 at the turn of the century. Team, Ambi- Bank Club, Anne Latin Staff. vered Club. JANET NICKLEN-Magnolia-Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Annual Staff, Make-up Committee, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: l'll Close My Eyes. Ambition: To go over Niagara Falls in a barrel at the turn of the century. ERNEST NIEMONEN-James Madison Junior High-Class Officer, Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, lntermural Sports, Bank Clerk, Glee Club. Favorite song: Never Trust a Woman. Ambition: To kiss all the beautiful girls at Queen Anne. PAUL NORLING-John Hay-Live Wire, lntermural Sports, French Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force. Favorite song: Sugar Blues. Ambition: To be a singing waiter at the Cat's Paw. DOLLY NORRIS-John Hay-Live Wire, Latin Club, German Club, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Artistry in Rythmn. Ambition: To find out how far is So Far. JACKIE NOTICK-Franklin-Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: l Don't Know Enough About You. Ambition: To find out more. TED OLDFIN-Boys' Cluh. PAT OLMSTEAD-James Monroe-Girls' Club Cabinet, Bank Clerk, Glee Club. Favorite song: Who. Ambition: To have a happy, successful life. HAROLD OLSEN-Lawton-Latin Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Stage Force. Favorite song: Ballerina, Ambition: To give all Freshmen the Persian cure. ROBERT OLSEN-Boys' Club. GERRY OLWELI.-St. Anne's-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees, Make-up Com- mittee. Favorite song: Peg O' My Heart. Ambition: Not enough to bother mentioning. CELENE ORDAS-Holy Angels-French Club, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club. Favorite song: My Future Just Past. Ambition: To sing on the sidewalks of New York. 35 .g we MIKE ORTON-St. Anne's Live Wire, lntcrmurczl Sports, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Ski Club. Favorite song: Begin the Beguinef' Ambition: 'MW we-.: To build a hot-rod. RUSSELL OSBCRN-Lincoln, Tacoma--Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Boys' Football, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Kapers. Favorite song: l.ouise. Ambition: To be a general manager of the Cat's Paw if l can't acquire that, be a hobo with Kennelly. DONA PARDUE-West Seattle-A-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Till the End of Time. Ambition: To have friends and fun all of my life. VINNIE PARKS-Live Wire, Spanish Club. Favorite song: Moonlight Serenade. Ambition: Only Wiggens knows. WW' 'Z . . , . LIZ PATTERSON-Warren Avenue-Spanish Club, Girls Club Office Force, Ushering Committee. Favorite song: Night and Day. Ambition: To take advantage of Leap Year. BARBARA PEDERSON-John Hay - Live Wire, Latin Club, Kapers, Stage Force, Operetto, Choir, Glee Club, Triple Trio, Office Force. Favorite song: Rhapsody in Blue. Ambition: Doctor. MARILYN PEDERSON-John Hay- --Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Glec Club. Favorite song: Ballerina. Ambition: To fulfill at least one of my ambitions. MURIEL PEDERSEN-Warren Avenue-Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Remember. Ambition: To go skiing off Bob Hope's ski slide nose. PAT PERELL-Gig Harbor-Girls' Club. Favorite song: Begin the Beguinef' Ambition: To travel all over the world about twelve times. WENDELL PHELPS-Lawton-f Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: l'll Get By. Ambition: To be a student in a class of Goldwyn Girls. GORDON PIERSON-Montana-Student Council, Boys' Track, Boys' Football, Boys' Q Club, Kapers, Choir, Band. Favorite song: l'll Never Walk Alone. Ambition: To practice without Moehring and Winter arguing. BARBARA POLLARD-Broadway-Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, French Club, Ski Club, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Ushering Committee. Favorite song: For Sentimental Reasons. Ambition: To see Dick about that. JIM PRIVAT-West Queen Anne-Boys' Baseball, Boys' Golf, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Ski Club President, Ski Team, Swimming Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Favorite song: l'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover. Ambition: To be on the United States Olympic Ski Team. NOLA RASKIE-Magnolia-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kapers, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Ballerina. Ambition: To ski like Keith. PAT REISWIG-John Hay-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kuqy Weekly, Ski Club, Senior Prom Committee, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Desert Song. Ambition: None. WALLY REITER-New York-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track, Boys' Football, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club. Favorite song: Slap 'er Down Agin, I Paw! Ambition: To play block and tackle with Herbie's Hammerheads. l 36 is DOLORES RICHARD-Roosevelt W- Kapers, Choir, Girls' Club Committees Favorite song: My Best To You. Ambition: To live a gay life for one hundred years. ANN RICHES-Magnolia---Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Kuay Clerk, Ski Club, Attendance Force, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: For Sentimental Reasons. Ambition: To drive around in my own Cadillac. DON RIDGE-Coe-Live Wire, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Football, Boys' Golf, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Annual Staff, Choir, Senior Play. Favorite song: Goodbye My Coney Island Baby. Ambition: To find childhood breakfast food. OLIVE RINNE-Franklin Jr. High A:Spanish Club, Honor Society, Girls' O Club. Favorite song: That's My Desire. Ambition: What's that? MARCIA RITTER-West Queen Anne-Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Stage Force. Favorite song: Desert Song. Ambition: To be an optimist. NONA ROBERTSON-Edmonton-'Girls' Club. Favorite song: Near You. Ambition: Interior decoration. SHIRLEY ROBSON-St. Nicholas-Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Kapers, Senior Play, Senior Pin Committee, Student Council Committees. Favorite song: I Ain't Misbehavin'. Ambition: To live in the house by the side of the road. JIM ROHLEEN-James Monroe-Latin Club, Kapers, Swimming Club. Favorite song: The Zoopa part from Xyxplodixl's 48th Symphony. Ambition: To play mud guard on Herbie's Hammerheads when they beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. MYRNA ROSE-Broadway-Spanish Club, Honor Society, Kapers, Choir. Favorite song: When You Were Sweet Sixteen. Ambition: To be another Sarah Bernhardt. SUIIE ROWLES-St. Anne's-Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Committees, Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Girls' Club Office Force, Senior Picnic Committee, Girls' Football Team. Favorite song: That Old Black Magic. Ambition: To be a grandmother by the turn of the century. CHARLES RUDIE-North Queen Anne- Boys' Club. Favorite song: String of Pearls. Ambition: To take a car apart and be able to put it back together. RONALD SAAR-Boys' Club. DONALD SAMPLE-Boys' Club. DON SAMUELSON-North Queen Anne-Boys' Track, lntermurol Sports, Ski Club, Ice Skating Club. Favorite song: Strip Polka. Ambition: To drive in the Indianapolis 5l O. DOROTHY SANDANGER-Girls' Club. MARILYN SANKELA-Magnolia-Spanish Club, Kapers, Annual Staff, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: September Song. Ambition: To ski down the counterbalance at the turn of the century. 37 F 5 'Kn PM HAROLD SANKEY-Magnolia-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Ski Club. Favorite song: Grapenuts Flakes Are Good, By Jiminy. Ambition: To be All-City, third assistant, substitute helper, lion coach under Herbie, when Herbie's Hammerheads beat Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. JOHN SCHAAK-John Hay-Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Track, German Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Masque and Gavel, Orchestra, Senior Play, Glee Club. Favorite song: Holiday For Strings. Ambition: Health, wealth and happiness. MARJORY SCHREINER-North Queen Anne-Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: But Not For Me. Ambition: To shell Marilyn's peanuts at the turn of the century. CHARLOTTE SCRAFFORD-Warren Avenue-Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: How Soon. Ambition: To marry Vix. CHARLES SEARS-West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Council, Boys' Track, lnter- mural Sports, German Club, Stage Force. Favorite song: Ballerina. Ambi- tion: To beat out Clark in the annual Casalotti contest. HELENE SEASTROM-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Attendance Force, Junior Choir, Girls' Q Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Ballerina. Ambition: To become an R. N. and travel around the world. RICHARD SEELYE-Magnolia-Live Wire, German Club, Honor Society. Favorite song: Cigaretes and Whiskey and Wild- Wild Women. Ambition: Railroad engineering. LORETTA SEIBERT-Maryland-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly Editor, Girls' Q Club, Girls' Sports Manager. Favorite song: Falling in Love with Love. Ambition: To fulfill my great expectations by writing a best seller and becoming a famous authoress. JOY SHERWIN-Coe-Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Ski Club, Officer, Choir Officer, Senior Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees, Senior Picnic Committees. Favorite song: All the Things You Are. Ambition: To be chief lodge skier at the Mt. Baker Ski Lodge and sell cokes and ham- burgers to all the iolly skiers. BARBARA SHICK-John Hay-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Scoeity, Bank Clerk, Annual Staff, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees, Ushering Committee. Favorite song: Laura. Ambition: Uv- To always be the first one to get a tan every spring. BOB SHYVER5-West Queen Anne-Live Wire. Favorite song: Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Ambition: To make dreams come true. CHARLOTTE SMALL-St. Anne's-Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Choir Officer, Glee Club, Senior From Committee, Senior Gift Committee, Girls' Football Team. Favorite song: Stardust, Ambition: To have a big reunion at Brace's summer home at the turn of the century. Intermural Sports, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Ski Club, Ski Team. Favorite song: When Am l Gonna Kiss You Good Morning. Ambition: To do some- thing whorthwhile during my life. DICK SMITH-Magnolia-Live Wire, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Football, Intermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Stage Force, Senior Picnic Committee. Favorite song: When Am l Gonna Kiss You Good Morning. Ambition: To be a coupon clipper. ELOISE SNYDER-West Queen Anne-Girls' Club Cabinet, Latin Club, French Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Senior Play, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Full Moon and Empty Arms. Ambition: To run the first ski train to Mount Baker. KARLE SOMMERFELD-Magnolia-Boys' Track, Intermural Sports, Boys' Base: ball. Favorite song: Hurry On Down. Ambition: To see Mullin at the Ski Bowl. BARBARA SORENSEN-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, lce Skating Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: Now ls the Hour. Ambition: You'll never know and l'll never tell. 38 Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Annual Staff, Choir, Senior Picnic Committee, Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Office Force, HERB SMILEY-Magnolia-Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Football, BARBARA SPARKS-Ballard. Girls' Club. Favorite song: How Soon. Ambition: To have lots of friends always. JOANN STALEY-West Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, French Club Bank Clerk, Ski Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: The Best Things ln Life Are Free. Ambition: To run the ski tow for the lodge skiers at Mt Baker Ski Lodge. CAROLYN STENBERG-Roosevelt-Spanish Club, Ushering Committee Girls Club Committees, Attendance Force. Favorite song: l'll Get By. Ambition To bach it with, Kinnan, Evelyn, and Norine at the Phi Gamma Delta Fra ternity house. BRANDT STEVENS-John Hay-Live Wire, Boys' Basketball, lntermural Sports Spanish Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kapers. Favorite song: lt Had To Be You. Ambition: To make up for lost time. BUNNY STEWART-Magnolia-Live Wire, French Club, Kuay Weekly Girls Club Committees. Favorite song: Oh What It Seemed To Be. Ambition To raise rabbits. NORINE STOKKE-West Queen Anne-Bank Clerk, Operetta, Choir Glee Club, Ushering Committee, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Ill Get By. Ambition To bach it with Kinnan, Evelyn, and Carolyn at the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity house. BILL STORIE-Tacoma-Boys' Track, Boys' Football, Boys' Q Club, Kapers Stage Force, Choir, Glee Club. Favorite song: Tea For Two. Ambition , Retire. MARY ALICE STRONG-Magnolia-Live Wire, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll President, Honor Society, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Ski Club, Make-up Com mittee, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song. l Stay Brown All-Year Round Ambition: To get a sun-tan all over. BILL STUDABAKER-California-Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Honor Society 5 Kuay Weekly. Favorite song: Stormy Weather. Ambition: To retire on eccentric millionaire on graduation. EEA EKU? IIEIDI STUTZMAN -Coe- Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Latin Club, German Club, Honor Society, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club. Favorite song: Without A Song. Ambition: To be a stewardess so I can hitch my wagon to a star. WALTER SUDER-Magnolia-Live Wire, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Ski Club. Favorite song: Temptation. Ambition: To get Cathy and Bob together. LILLIAN SUNDBERG-John Hay--Latin Club, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Q Club, Junior Choir, Attendance Force. Favorite song: I'd Rather Have Jesus. Ambition: For me to live as Christ. HIRO SUYUKI-Broadway-Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Football, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, German Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly. Favorite song: Alcatraz Serenade. Ambition: To find out how near Near You is. SUE SWANAGAN -Girls' Club. BETTY SWEAZY-Broadway-Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Glee Club, Attendance Force. Favorite song: The Lord's Prayer. Ambition: To graduate. MARY LEE TEIGH-John HaywGirls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, French Club, Honor Society, Kuay Clerk, Debate Team, Kuay Radio Reporter. Favorite song: Warsaw Concerto. Ambition: To eat abundantly of the fruits of the tree of knowledge so that I will not be a sap. JOAN TELLING-Broadway French Club, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet. Favorite song: Don't You Love Me Anymore? Ambition: To borrow all the money Jeannine makes on her parking lot on Magnolia Boulevard. W we ti 0392 xii, 5 3, 2- we Y 'Qs MARILYN THEES-Roosevelt-Girls' Club Cabinet, Kapers, Girls' Club Com- mittees. Favorite song: That's My Desire, Ambition: To ski in the Olympic finals. ALICE THOMAS-Broadway-Girls' Club. Favorite song: Serenade of The Bells. Ambition: To always have friends. .IEANNE THOMPSON-West Seattle-Glee Club, Office Force, Assembly Plays. Favorite song: Jealousy, Ambition: To be able to sing like Ginny Simms. NANCY THOMPSON-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Masque and Gavel, Senior Play, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: From This Day Forward. Ambition: To leave iust two tracks when skiing downhill at Mt. Baker. SIG THORSON-Missouri-Boys' Track, lntermural Sports, Latin Club. Favorite song: Candy. Ambition: To get Joe through high school so we can graduate from K. U. and then sail to the South Seas and hibernate. BOB TISLOW-North Queen Anne-Live Wire. Favorite song: How Soon. Ambition: To climb Mount Everest. JOANN TREADWELL-Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kuay Clerk, Kapers, Kuay Weekly, Annual Staff, 'ce Skating Club, Ski Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees, Make-up Committee. Favorite song: Blue Moon. Ambition: To be able to carry a tune at the Big Nine reunion in ten years. JACK URNER-North Queen Anne-Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Football, Boys' Sports Manager, lntermural Sports, Honor Society, Ski Club. Favorite song: Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes. Ambition: To always try and see things in their proper aspect. ALDEN VAN CAMPEN-John Hay-Live Wire, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, lce Skating Club, Ski Club. Favorite song: Penguin At The Waldorf. Ambition: To go to California with Cochran and build a hot rod, and race on the Salt Flats at Utah. ED VANDERLINDEN-Roosevelt-Favorite song: Humoresque. Ambition: To be a naval architect and to design and build pleasure craft. BETTY VANDERWEL-Lawton-Girls' Club. Favorite song: Rhapsody ln Blue. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. DONNA WALSH-Warren Avenue-Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Latin Club, Honor Society Officer,,Kapers, Orchestra, lce Skating Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Full Moon and Empty Arms. Ambition: To bark like a dog the way Theda does. MARCIA WALTER-West Queen Anne-Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Attendance Force. Favorite song: lt Had To Be You. Ambition: To install on escalator up Galer Street so Pat won't sprain her ankles. LOUISE WARREN-Lawton-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Kapers, Operetta, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees, Junior Choir. Favorite song: My Defenses Are Down. Ambition: To make everyone around me happy. MIRIAM WATSON-Nelson--Girls' Club Cabinet, Live Wire, Spanish Club, Girls' Q Club. Favorite song: Holiday For Strings. Ambition: To go to Peru to see Yolan-and always be a good friend of Miss T. and Miss D. DOLORES WELLS-Broadway-Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, live Wire, French Club. Favorite song: l Miss You So. 40 R. C. WHALEN-West Queen Anne Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Football, lntermural Sports, Bunk Clerk, Glee Club. Favorite song: Too Fat l'olk.i. Ambition: To climb Mt. Baker in January. RUTH WHITE-John Hay-Class Officer, Girls' Club President, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Office Force, Student Council, Live Wire, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Senior Luncheon Committee, Girls' Football Team. Favorite song: Dream. Ambition: To live every day of my life and start over at the turn of the century. MARY LOUISE WIESE-BroadwayiGerman Club Officer, Honor Society, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: Dream, Ambition: School teacher, DORIS WILLIAMS-Coe-Live Wire, Spanish Club, German Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Masque and Gavel, lce Skating Club, Ski Club, Senior Play, Glee Club. Favorite song: PoIonaise, Ambition: To sing in Carnegie Hall even if l'rn cleaning it while singing. PAT WILLIAMS-Coe---Live Wire, Spanish Club, German Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, lce Skating Club, Ski Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: How Soon. Ambition: To take that dream vacation with Janine and Kathy. ROBIN WILLIAMSON-Bremerton- Boys' Club Council, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track, Boys' Football, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club, Honor Society President. Favorite song: Body and Soul. Ambition: To play front end for Herbie's Hammerheads when they play Pitiful State in the Cereal Bowl. CHARLES WILSON-Stage Force. Ambition: Radio service. DOUG WILSON-Magnolia-Class Officer, Student Council President, Live Wire, Boys' Club Council, Board of Control, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Basketball, lntermural Sports, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly, Kapers, Senior Pin Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Luncheon Com- mittee, Student Council Committees, All-City P. T. A. Dance Committee. Favorite song: l'll Be Around. Ambition: To find some. TOM WILSQN-Magnolia-Live Wire, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Football, lntermural Sports, Boys' Q Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk. Favorite song: Down the Road a Piece. Ambition: To always get what l go out for. GLENN WIPRUD-North Queen Anne-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk. Favorite song: Night And Day. DONNA WOEPSE-Coe-Live Wire, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk Kapers, Operetta, Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: The Stars Will Remember. Ambition: To be a hair brush so I can get to know Dun Druff. DOT WOLFE-Portland, Oregon--Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kuay Clerk, Kuay Weekly, Glee Club, Girls' Club Committees. Favorite song: All the Things You Are. Ambition: To watch Jean get out of adventure. DUANE WOODS-China-lntermural Sports, Kapers, Glee Club. Favorite song: Golden Earrings. Ambition: To become o radio comedian. DARREL WOOLSEY-Oakdale-Boys' Club Council, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Basketball, lntermural Sports, Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Kapers, Ski Club, Business Staff. Favorite song: Once ln A While. Ambition: To see every night changed to New Year's Eve. BRADLEY ZEMPEL-Coe-Live Wire, lntermural Sports. Favorite sonq: Temptation Ambition: To be my own grandpa. CHRIS ZOBEL-California---Boys' Tennis. Favorite sonq: ln the Still of the Night. Ambition: To be a dentist or orlhoclontist. -ll W. Q ,Wm than . . 6,211 -f-.r.':'-rf x 1 ,C.,,' 3'n ! A fix- ' 1 ' . 'J . -N-.,.,---ft V ,, H.-- .Y-,Q-. 5 , jy-C'lz ' 2394 141: 5- 4,1-.41 1. -, '.,, -.f5,if,,ek4, f'- 4-' ..,.g -,- In , - -j.,,. .-,Q- 13:53-f'i'g,,.,' ' ,, ', ' Uk 3 nfl'-' ' ff A. 5 . -' ' in 1-gli.: . T 7 '. I T. ,'.,,' 1 ,..' A, jj 'fjifff wigs-1, 'R ' 4:11, M '--23752 . .ga .. Q: f' . t. , , yl fikefhvgr :.Tk..a.--Zg4,.:v:3vi:::, ' . V VS ' '-'If 15' - , --ffl-L fi-'A' 11 1'- Fw v -:'E.'J'-' W . ' -' '. ' -'4-2 :1-yut ' .- -o.,1'f:-V-F-N - ,, '.z4'.ll f -1..--.-, , , ' J, ,P-'Zi-EL. -' , ',ri:g'n',:-gli ,rl my - : A 1, 1 -'i.: ' . , . iwri-E-K7-:,11i'F:Pf.fziif V -Y -f f ff: - 'alum-9 . .-ri ff.,,:fz's '-,L . ,. ' ' . :NA l',5Z geVl'Ef1' 252 l l 'if-iilirfii'L-ifzbiffy5- .,-4i,, ':'c'-: - -. ,g's,.. 1:'.,5,.g.,-. -- , k , , 55-J-7' --- A, ,, , ' -, ' ,. -,- ,, .3 gn.. .. . ,ig-. if - 1'--L-v--g.. - 3 .- ,I U: - , ri.5w.0K , gg U-Lx -V - fbi -f'4ks'f-2,1 qv-X r ' , Tar .L - 'i . '- ,,fa:1?:f ty. 1- A., :saw - 15,6 N ' e , V. f . ruff, Jig. ,-7,-'I hp.- l vfizi- Q: l .,Jv. Shi ' ' P- .1-if 'S-5' Wi. -195, 1. 't'fN. lx N in-.gi ,gg5If4 ,,,,'-.-Ji' Q.,-L ,Q-3 My Li' awww., 'x ,:j.. , fri- , n- in 3, x l.,,.j,,lgi.:-i ', , Jay... wi.-, :.' :-:H mf. .. 15- - .-Ex . ,-.. -,H ' 'flu'-ggi'-,--.,' - 55 w' f Z'fSi3Sz:df4,1vi-E, s--.Z-'-:1-7ri1'e.v .-1-- 2.55341'f-sf:--ai-'rf-'gf 'fait - ' V ' --,-ga-.1-:-,N-11-.Kai :,'--1f1:v- I -M ' ' 1- ':'e'v3f.---'-'L' ww? , I ij 6 H' V, g H' V, -.SoJ'Z .? 4' 4 -- f H- 1 at MQ i ii EMERGING AS UPPER CLASSMEN brought our class new responsibilities, new opportunities, and lots of fun. an Glenn Werner, as president, headed the first semester oflicers who were: Wayne Parsons, vice-president, Lola Sullivan, secretary,'Ioan Downing, treasurer, and Bob Garvin, Kuay representative. These orlicers planned the successful mixer, The Sleigh Sway. an Their successors in the second semester were Hob Houbregs, president, Mort Hansen, vice-president, Faye Gaunt, secretary, Doug DeForest, treasurer, and Toinette Stallings, Kuay representative. an A number of our boys were outstanding in the football games at the new Memorial Stadium. Bob Garvin, Wayne Parsons, Mort Hansen, .jim Rothaus, ,lim McGovern, Glenn Werner, and ,joe Kolmer made us all very proud. an We had tall basketball men, too, among them Bob Houbregs, who was chosen for the All-City team. an Thetlunior talent was viewed in the Starlight Revue with .lean Rupp, Barbara Abbott, ,jackie Forler, Aldene Smith, Pat Shrewsbury, Colleen Farrell, Shelia Hunter, Marilyn Marshall, Lew Myers, and Frank Nashlund, who was the Junior director. fm Our Student Council representatives were Maggie Barbas, Faye Gaunt, Dick Del Missier, and George Solibakke the lirst semester and Mary Stone, 'jo Martin, Bob Garvin, and .jerry Kirk the second sc-niesler. '25, -.Nm I K 4 L f 'S' Wm... R. 2 G, . gk E 1 ww 1 T5 15 .3542 - - -.gm-:, :- use-I f :. X. L Q .ie 5? K .1 'T B. ABBOTT C. BALKOW R. BLANTON P. BROOKE B. CAMERON J. CHAMBERS N. J. COOMBS J. ADAMS M. BARBAS J. BOND R. BULMER L. CANTY F. CICHY G. CORLEY dx. 'rl' cv' win. .Q .,.: Q ., Ei E. ADOLPHSON S. BARKER J. BOSTROM I.. BUSSE B. CARPINE C. CLARK R. CORNELIUS B. ALBRECHT S. BEDFORD D. BOWMAN B. BUTLER M. CARRIGAN D. CLARK B. COSTELLO .g. M.. 1 K KT .nf a , S .2 5 R f 1 1 J. AUSTIN J. BERQUIST J. BOWMAN B. BUZARD A. CATREN H. CLARK C. CRAIG 'mf-'P B. BABUNES D. BIDLAKE J. BROADSTREET V. CALLISON B. CHADDOCK D. CONNELL J. CRAWFORD , B. CROOKS C. CUMMINS R. DARNELL D. DeFOREST D. DEL MISSIER E. DOLAN M. L. EDWARDS R. ELKAN G. ELSHAUY J. ESKELIN B. FARRAR J. FERLUGA J. FRITZ L. GAERSICH B. GARVIN A. GFELLER D. GILBERT J. GLANCY H. GRANT B. GREENLEAF W. HAGEMAN K. DAVIDSON J. DAVIS M. DEDERER V. DOUGLA55 J. DOWNING C. DUNSIRE B. ELWELL J. ERICKSON D. ERNST J. FLANIGAN E. FONKALSRUD J. FORLER F. GAUNT E. GEBI-IARDT R. GEELE G. GRAHAM J. GRANATH G. GRANBERG F. HAHN D. HALSEY R. HAM A. HANSBERRY J. HEIDINGER J. HOLMAN J. JACOBSEN J. JOHNSON M. KIMBLE J. KOLMER JU' J. HANSEN M. HANSEN D. HARBERG N. B. HENSKEY M. HILL B. HOLM D. HOP G. HORN B. HUGHES H. K. JACOBSEN D. JANSON E. JENSEN V S. JOHNSON P. JORDAN D. JORGENSEN P. KINGSLEY N. KIRKWOOD P. KNECHTEL P. KOTH L. KREEGER N. KRESS P. 1. ,W WK - iv 'W' f Q' HAROLDSON F. HOLMAN HUTCHINSON 5. JEPSON M. KELLY A. KNORR LA FORTUNE D. HEBBLETHWAITE I. HOLMAN A. IVERSON B. JOHNSON B. KESTER T. KNOX M. LUNDGREN 13 :vw 44 mw- 4523 'Phu ff' W. vii . .vw Vis. B. LAGREID B. LEZIN 5. A. MAAS G. MARTIN P. MCHUGH D. MILLIGAN J. NEWSOM B. LE MARR L. LANGLEY A. LEE B. LERVOLD J. LESSARD J. LIGHTLE L. LIGHTLE F. LILLIAN P. LOWMAN M. LUCKE L. MACE H. MACKIE J. MARSTON A. MARTIN B. MARTIN J. MARTIN M. MARTIN M. MARSHALL S. MCCARTER M. M:DONALD J. McLEAN A. M:LENNAN A. M. McNEAL J. MEAKER J. MILLER J. MITCHELL S. MOITORET P. MURPHY L. MYERS L. NAVONE R. NEWTON D. NORDWALL B. NORRIS D. OLMSCHEID R. OLSON 40 P. PEARSON J. PRICE B. RAUH L. ROTH D. SEGALE D. SIMKINS L. SMITH G. PERAULT H. POWER D. REID J. RUPP E. SHERER A. SMITH S. SMITH B. PETERSON B. PRINTZ J. RICHSTAD B. RYGG C. SHIELL B. SMITH J. SOBOTTKA ' ' ' - .. .. : 3 1- :E-.-f.-1 1 I, :,g :,. Q qw Qu B. PETTENGILI. G. PETRICK K. PIPER K. PUGMIRE P. RAHKONEN J. RANKIN M. ROBERTSON G. ROBINSON I.. ROLFE J. SALVINO J. SAMPSON G. SCHAEFFER P. SHREWSBURY J. SHOUDY D. SILL B. SMITH C. SMITH G. SMITH H. SPIDAHL T. STALLINGS S. SPOKELY 3. .Phi if? is f '35-'P 47 1 :-:. qw , '-'f a s 'vw 1: . fr .N . J HPS' ., si.. A I fff -ww K 52 , V fggxz ,E - fr . ,.,.. . .,,. V 9 , 1.2-1.1 - ff- 9 . :-.-. A Ai.V1 1 L.. an J. STEWART M. STONE J. STRANDBERG R. STUTZMAN L. SULLIVAN P. SULLIVAN P. SULLIVAN M. A. SUTLOVICH E. SWISHER L. TAYLOR G. TREPU5 J. A. TREXLER O. TOLLEFSON N. TULINTSEFF P. TYCHSEN R. VAN WYCK C. VIDEEN L. VIG L. WADE B. WAITT H. WATT A. WEAVER G. WERNER D. WHITCOMB I. WHITE J. WHITE J. WHITEAKER A. L. WILLIAMS D. WILLIAMS G. WILLIAMS L. WILLIAMS E. WILLIAMSON B. WILLIS J. WILLS B. WOODWORTH P. WRIGHT 1. voune R. zucmsoonrr 48 U :- J7..'ff.g 1 4 'f-I ESQ' Ea: , J-. . .2 .3. .. - gt-2. ,,' 1.1. . '-, :rf X ' 21:52 'XRD -' afffwwa - -IS , Q 'H ffl!! ' :, L. ' . , ' ' 7' 'nf FQ ' 1 ' I7 'X ' 1 .21 I ' fp '17 ' -'4 , . ' . ...arf .-ffm-. .l VA ' sie' ' aa ,kv-r 'X , .Q-'I-ff if 2 An' l. wif l - f ti- f- . .ii .iil?3t?'i ii if J f 1' l 'ff 'K W 49 'i , 3.3, . . Q.. it kr . A YVVW' n Q - , MM. , . . A : . ,H 1 'l ' f -. .ar + V 2 1 ' ' YJ f if a . , .. I, g GV ',i,1 ' V 5' ' ' . 'N ' I' Y -,-2 2 -- ' - N7 -F Ffxxffk Zh rwft'luft an 4,' .rua A.--' wma '.fEa5 i Q 43,vf-If I . 1 rn Ii , ,C5,,yfj7S'I:,iVLlvlf A . .. I l ,1 igldffy tif- if fi f.fl' ig I fy , . ' A X, 1' f if g ,f - ,- .. y F ., , I , . , . Tim YEAR or l947-48 started oll with plenty of sugar and spice for the Sophomore Class. The first semester elections gave us Barbara Anderson as new president, lrene Harville, vice-president, Barbara Douglas, secretary, Janet Barker, treasurer, and Barbara Shaw, Kuay representative. Now, don't think the boys were left out for the whole year, for the second semester elections carried into office Ben Caley as new president, Doug Hajek, vice-president, Ronnie Selset, secretary, Jerry Batchi, treasurer, and Deseri Weaver, Kuay representative. an Our class was not to be left behind in school activities. They were well represented in Kapers' Starlight Revue with: Barbara Anderson, Peggy Albert, Rogene Ball, lrene Harville, Barbee Watkins, Doug Hajek, Ronnie Selset, Gary Gollofon, Doreen Auve and many others who helped make Kapers such a great success. M Among the star athletes we notice: Roy Bathum, Eugene Wiggins, Bob Burrill, Gunner Hartford, Jerry Batchi, Dick Creglovv, Don Wakefield, Ron Currie, and Doug Hajek, all of whom put Queen Anne in a good sports standing. 4173 We all had a wonderful year and were glad that our dances, Harvest Hop and Shamrock Shuffle, made a big hit with everyone. Also we would like to show our deep appreciation to Miss Sarah Sears, our grand advisor. fm Bigger and better years to all of you l l l 49 Abercrombie, Joan Albert, Peggy Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Jean Anderson, Vern Ashbaugh, Doris Aspen, Marilyn Auve, Doreen Backster, Jean Baird, Carol Bakenhus, Joanne Ball, Rogene Ball, Valerie Balyozian, Barbara Barbas, Tom Barker, Janet Batschi, Jerry Beasley, Betty Lou Boyd, John Brochman, Nick Broderick, Dave Burles, Edimae Bush, Bill Butterworth, M. Caley, Ben Carlson, Bette Carson, Mary Chernals, Marnette Chivers, Nancy ,Ziff 'i ..:..., J J. E BA' i'i ' i-e2 e B -voe M rA,1 . zpao W ' i , A .Lx 4 I qlbe 2 in in 4.:. AA, .AZ as B B 'i ,r,., -A ..., - '-- - :F I W ,... ff., Q , ,-, g , A 4 .:,f:,s:5- XX .. ,Af .,r, MX .-,-- I J B . , J ' -VBQ X ' 1, . . 5: A ' ' ,Y ' if It. : lu viii. , ,,., I EI .V :Z zt - . .. .:,,,:, g,iQ nblizt , I-,,- T - J X V I ' .1 135 fs. 3 , .pf I n , ei l E qzavl , ., D ., V. -2- gl-4.3 1 , A H Q H f If In . 3 F.. Q! .. .. f X B B is A Jrrs Jsree J 8 E f ' J ' . I ,W ps ii: , 5'- -'., E V 2 W G I f, RM -,.- V . A ' fill Q K x' 3 :FT 5:-E A up , I If 'ff ..., A Y ,,.,.. iiwe ' B ,, s k '. 5 -fm A : :' .,,-, , ,.1 Z ii .', K ..,.,,,. V TL, A zfjijg Q33 -23551 .vw .,k,,.:1 , Hi 'Q 5 I . E-:fry . ,, , , .a is B ef iii Jsrseoe EEE... .'...,. EE --IA : .,.., v i E ., ,, , ., ,. ,.., is .J -'4- L l Q Y, fffl- J B LM-, 50 Clark, Barbara Clark, Donna Cleveland, M. Coleman, Marion Cohn, Dave Collier, Barbara Colvin, Donnell Conger, Lois Contois, June Copeland, Marian Cramb, Bob Creglow, Richard Crogan, Luann Cunningham, M. Dainard, Eileen Darnell, Diane Davis, Eunice DeForest, Steve Douglas, Barbara Drexel, Mary Alice Eaton, Robert Edenholm, Roy Eklund, Elsie Engle, Grace Ensey, Morris Erickson, Gloria Estabrook, Barbara Etzkorn, Joan Firth, Mary Lee Forest, Donna Foster, Bob Franklin, Naydene Fresonke, Joyce Fritz, Mary Fuhriman, Angie Fullenwider, Sally Gabrielson, Marion Gallagher, Jim Gernass, Sylvia Ghiglione, Julie Gillman, Stanley Glassman, Janet Gleaves, Barbara Golloton, Gary Good, Marie Grantham, Jim Graves, Bill Green, Bill Grove, Keith Hadland, Ralph Hahn, Ernie Hakanson, Clarkia Hansen, Anna Marie Hanson, Bob Hanson, Jean Harrold, Dolores Harville, Irene Harwood, Miriam Helgeson, Virgil Helgerson, Jean ' .'-- I H 7 ' F - J4 Q - 'I B' V W 1f., i'V A iii ii . A 1. V :,,. Qnb. V .,.... E , . 3 . x-.,- xi A xr Q bigiu ! Y 1 A 5 Rik it ill: 1 -. sa, fi Q be Hifi A , '.-,.. 1 I t .,.. W g A HE. ..., ,. Q , V Q B ' ' ,., 1 'i' 5 N 1 ,.. STL sf fw- , of .I ff, 5 . tgggzggi. x Q. ' 2 122: .,,,.. : ' . .., iii 3, H, I W Q! , if Vx :ji ,. 34' ' ' ' TQ ..., , K ,wk .z 3: ,W H if ,gi . 'P' 1 --H as 6 .af f-113 P Mk, 'Y K. Y 2 I' 'Q ,, QQ. -5 in as if A fi 1. fe' my Y' 153, ' ' 5 N Y ' .1 ,- ' if I ' W ' Y.. . t m ix! fi 4 i It f l V V 'S I X 52. '1-' V A ' H lj-, , I 'X 'J' 4' 5 'W ., .. ,..e ag J --as if V. 1 Qt . k 1.1-5 - 35 . . . E, .:,,.,., Q, , ,--Bn- H Henderson, Larry Henderson, N. Henderson, Stan Heniken, Charles Hill, Howard Hill, Lois Hoffman, Margarita Holm, Signe Hudi, Arleen Hurst, Mildred Hutchinson, Jim lmeson, lone Jackson, Arden Jackson, Jane Jahnke, Doris Jahnke, lluth Janisch, Bob Jensen, Eleanor Jernegan, Tom Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Ken Johnson, Nunally Jorgenson, Jean Kephart, Doris Kettenring, M. Klnxel, Arlene Kirkland, Tom Kirtland, Ronnie 1 W , ..1-J Krug, Patsie Lair, Sally Lamson, Joan Landweer, Jim Lane, Dolores Laszlo, June Lenz, Marilyn Lewis, Sam Lightle, Colette Linton, Marie Locke, Joan Locker, Robert Lofthus, Don Logan, Margie Lovegren, Janet Lovell, John Lynch, Dorothy Marshall, Joe Marzolt, Darlene Martin, Keith McCarthy, Pat McCracken, Carol M:GaIe, Mary Anne MeGibbon, Lenora Merifield, Ruth Mietzner, Richard Miller, Robert Mllllgan, Jo Anne Mohr, Jim Monks, Virginia Vi, R if: 'W 35 J A 1 w '- f 'gov .. ay? M. 1: .. It wa 'Sm i -. . N-,pf .. .,...,. 175 , Q -V --.,, ' is . :'i: ' J 2 'R , 3 new W :-v. 7 J' '1 5 fi ,,,., 1 - Eff ,Y i 1 3 1 -5 We 1 ., 'f iw Q i f X in .,: 3 -gr Q , at Jw Wi . M ., . lv , M E J., 5322 5 W .V Li '. 'I 2.51'j?jii' fi, K L a i ' n l,,r , e R u 'fi R R so ' - if R' -,.', ,, ,, an J Q .fi g .a i 3 v.,,l i . ,- ' K :Sri .,.:. -:EEZ '-v- E :QA Morgans, Bill Morgans, Juanita Morrill, Jack Morris, Fraser Morris, Marilyn Myers, Nancy Nazerenus, Joel Nederlee, Marilyn Nelson, Jeanne Nesvig, David Newsom, Helen Nizenkott, Ted NoPP, Lola 0'Berry, Karla 0'Halloran, Doris Olson, Sue Olwell, Genevieve Parke, Dick Paul, Mary Perkins, Dolores Perry Leal Pike, Gary Popwell, Virginia Puffert, Joyce Reese, Bill Richardson, De L. Rippe, Nina Lee Risse r, Carolyn Roberts, Julie Rogers, Paul Ryno, Richard Saberhagen, Ann Salman, Gary Sankela, Dick Schmitt, Pat Seeley, Milton Sellen, Pat Shaw, Barbara Shoudy, Gordon Sites, Betty Skeen, John Smith, Gordon Smith, Pat Smith, Shirley Sobofa, Elroy Southern, Delores Stacy, Gordon Sterling, Peggy St. John, Glenda Sumbardo, David Sutton, Bonnie Sutton, Jim Sweazy, Joan Swett, Sherry Lou Toblt, Chick Terrill, Marilyn Thomas, Jim Thompson, Muriel ,L 4. ..,., f . I , 1 , 75 -,'g::f ,. in W - 1? ,Q f .af v : :f M9' , 'IEzIf. Yak ,'2' ff .,rr,,:, . di ,.-:' .Q M x ii f .t:,r, i it . , ' 'A ,.A:b I f 1-9. :,, J S A 5 fs W ,, Q . ..,.- Q ,F 'fd' l I B r is if 'Q X W' 4 Q N .2 -ff it . ' Q NG if I at 'ml . -' , t Ai U 4333353 Xb ff QF e, J .. ff, 5 -ggggqm l, ....,.: A3 1-1' 52? N S , iE : :EAii I :., -V -' H. ., r ,..,. 1? in-ei i 5 n ,., it r.,, J .---- .Ve.1 f2'f 2 Tlnkham, Marilyn Topman, Joyce Traub, Bill Tross, Mary Tulintseff, Nadia Vander Llnder, J. Vander Wel, G. Vena, Molly Jo Vining, Walt Waage, Margery Wakefield, Don Warner, Ted Watkins, Barbee Weaver, Desi Weisfleld, Don Welch, Mary Beth West, Allan West, Blll Westin, Dick White, Ruth Wiggins, Eugene Wilhelm, Jlm Wilson, Patty Wilson, Richie Wiprud, Jackie Wolfe, Bob Wolfe, Erlene Wolfe, Jack Word, Norma Jean Yerabek, Leo '-efrzr. ff ,aft -:fx Gif . 7 L- it , . . . 1 ' v AL A L 12z:. Y-f 1 , .x T415 1,- X, .,,. ' ML-1... Rua- -, ,-:, g,,5A, -vffwggf : X . L' ' 4 V , I v 4533. 4 - I if --e-iffgk lf 5? TBM'-'A-V+ W' F . ., ,try f .,, V X .:,'1, x-' 1..J?,:' , ' 'wa W 31 - I 1 .1 . :rx FW., ass: .Q-H 1. E r- fZf'fr f-1' 1 31911-',' .Uri 1 N: 1 till QP' ci-Inv - .1 JK V- I f -Hn.. ,N 4 hir f. ,' ' ,Q ' i ' ' Y- - I-Q 7- 9 .as I 5,1 ,,'.,f,1,. 4 ,I W ,114 4, 1. . .I X , f -ffxr ' 'ff' ig :fc '3'4i ' l'3?ffff ffDL? f'v .:E: -'P 'J 1.1 ,. - . WJ. '41 ' 64.251 i f--i.'f1,Q.L1,-,n Tj 5,-,1..2,,L, qv: ---ek ' .-J , ..,, -L.. ,-v .A , V' wa.. Y F- I 1- , , H 5 D ' 1 ' ' ' ' , , A ww U . a 4 , Q 51.64 . 'L Q ' .. -P313 ' '- ON SEPTEMBER 3, 1947, an excited group of Freshmen entered Queen Anne for the first time. The class officers who were promptly elected were: Marian Gabrielson, president, Jo Ellen McComb, vice-president, Erlene Wolfe, secretary, Boyd Hall, treasurer, and Janet Lovegrin, Kuay representative. fm A glimpse of future school heroes was had when Laurie Miller, Sayre Boyd, Tom Brazier, Jim and john Hennes, Don Tall, Bill Quillian, Don Lille, Bob Burrell, Jim Gyer and Morris Kostoff turned out for such sports as football, basketball, track, and baseball. fm Kapers came with Margretta Tonkin, Olive Lee, Shelia Southard, Paul Kraabel and Lois Storie as part of the show. Other talented Freshmen were found in band and orchestra including Connie Calvert, Donna Putnam, Ruth Jahnke, John Woodward, and Delbert Roberts. Keith Martin was outatsnding on the debate team, while Victor Westphal was one of our more talented musicians. an During the second semester other new, active Freshmen were elected as class officers. They were: Tom Brazier, president, Tommi Suzuki, vice-president, Birgit Carlson, secretary, Le Jeune Thees, treasurer, and Shirley Shafer, Kuay representative. an The Freshman Class had two successful mixers, Frosty Frolic and Sunshine Swing, which were both under the supervision of Mr. Miller, our class advisor. an The Frosh Auxiliary was very active both semesters with Marilyn Butterworth as first semester president, and Jo Anne Cook presiding over the girls the second half of the year. fm This talented and active class of fifty-one should contribute much to Queen Anne school life in the next three years. 54 Ackerman, Betty Albaugh, Ed Alnes, Donna Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Vernon Ballenger, Betty Bambauer, .loan Bartl, Donna Batchelder, Carol Bledsoe, Suzanne Boeholt, Eleanor Borgford, Norma Bowen, Kenneth Bowen, Mary Braarud, Leonard Brazier, Tom Calvert, Connie Cameron, Phyllis Campbell, Frank Canedy, Dianne Carlson, Birgit Carlson, Jean Cleveland, Tommy Clifford, Maureen Clothier, Anne Condell, Pat Cook, Jo Anne Costa, Ronald Coupe, .lo Anne K Q i l E 1 ,K I 8 1 i 4 '16 . sg. Q .g3:X,:a-- -,Q .Q W 2 f .5 uf' J s. K. ws 1' 4 AQ if If .r 7 A .Tl . , QA an V i -.::,A., ,.. . ,. ., ss e--- o-i::, ,l f - ,,,i 11 WQQSTPR -W E :'i 53, ' X F? fi -2 . ,llqz B ' Q 5 - - f f . ,L gm xx ' -I i Q . J -, IAVA I ., I : J 'E Q' , .,'. .2 .,.. V i,. . ': : 5 l AI: ll: I 5 ' i f ',V- ' 'Q r tv 3 l. E L S ,,.,., ..,... ...,., . A 1 K 'ii it f, F, ,Qi f fig life C -t ...: s mu lx A K ., . Q .eg 2 ,2:'B 7 gram .v:: f f? l',' f B1., . I' . at A B'k'. Q' 55 if Q , 1. W '52 '- '.'.. 1 is gif 5 , -X I ima ., 10- -dw, 'Eb 1 , Arg. v nu . , 'rf ,ggi 2 so .. ' Q rr ag . ' , ., A iw. TT? X 'H .,.- -'-- e sz 4 Q' k F 3 1 A8 t, Crogan, Leonard Crook, Wilberta Cullings, Bruce Daniel, Bob Davldson, Debby Davis, Mary De Arment, Jo Ann Draper, Diane Donaldson, Verna Duell, Alfred England, Norma Ernst, Gene Eskelln, Peggy Evans, Caryl Farnham, Keith Finkman, Edward Fisk, Janet Fuller, Susan Gibbons, Leonie Girk, Ronald Gollan, Beverly Grandberg, Don Gray, Beverly Greenleaf, Steve Guler, Jim Hall, Boyd llarberg, Elgaye Harold, Louise Hatch, Shirley l N 1 J llennes, Jack llennes, Jim llepburn, Jack Hopkins, Bonnie lflundertmark, Carla Hunter, Patsy Jennings, Gordon Jepson, Alvin Johnson, Blanche Jovick, Ethelann Kelley, Zoe Kelling, Rozella Kelly, Patsy King, Donna Kingsbury, Anne Klein, Lloyd Knight, Marilyn Kraabel, Paul Kress, Arlene Lee, Olive Levinson, Sharyn Locken, Phyllis Lomen, Marian Lovell, Don Luke, Darlene Lyon, Merle Maack, Frankie Marander, Bonnie Martin, Forest aaaa Y A ,,, -' F -:v---l-- ..,.- an - f, .,,.,. A f 4 4- ,-.' Aw ., .,,. N- V A - ..,. N :L .. , ,, 'Q .. PM 'x H , ,, .,.,... - quui . ..-- Z1 ,. lqlqu X A --:V -' AW, 131' 1 I. 1 A M ',i if ., k P' N e-,, yvqg y.. y ., be ---' A ' 'i ' . -A M, -v--- J ..., El ,.:,., f X ,R A... ,x M ,I , lqlz. I if ei ,,l. ,Z ..., ,,.,, . v -X N . Yi is x Y i' ':' 51: 3: r f fl ii EEE Q 4 I JW -.wx ,U A 5 Q S x J 1 1 ,Q if i 44 -, ' ag' ..,:: I .ag .. febgiv' V' A fl :vm . '- :rff - . K . J -:- U . no 1. A , 44 'KS' 1 . , we of .11 tw :b,,, 5 .:..1-,-, A e :QE :.,:, :,. A, .::-1V-: ef , .. lliilv ie. ie' J A , ,E V I uvquz I Maxime, Ethel McComb, Jo Ellen McCrae, Corinne McCuistion, Lois M:CuIIy, Virginia M:Ea:hern, Joan McMurtrie, Marlene McQueen, Jo Ann Miller, Laurie Moller, Katherine Moon, Beverly Morrissey, K. Moulton, Shirley Moyle, Nancy Munko, George Myers, Carl Nitsche, Barbara O'Banion, Edyth Owen, Joanne Park, Carol Patke, Jim Patterson, Gaile Payne, Nadine Pederson, lone Peterson, Roland Postma, Otty Price, Bette Putman, Donna Redman, Verne Richstad, Frances Roberts, Delbert Rogers, Mary Sue Rogers, Ralph Rois, Marliene Rose, La Donna Salter, Joan Schaeffer, Connie Scogln, Lou Rayne Seelye, Dean Semler, Janice Semler, Marcia Shafer, Shirley Shelley, Donna J. Silva, John Snyder, Ted Sobeck, Sandra Sobota, Ed Soderback, Jim Southard, Shelia Stamolls, George Steeves, Janis Storie, Lois Sullivan, Jackie Sullivan, John Sutlovich, Louise Suzuki, Tomi Swanagon, Patsy Swearinger, Lois V 1 5 iii? 21. ,,,, ,, r . ,Qi mg. A W e bi- N 5. :'1 if Q i :', '.o: llx. X . QIQI Q . :SE , V ' , I 43,5 eoe oov we R No Y' a ,, fae F .. La , , - ., H fs 'RRY ' ff :'i 1 A A , , 5 y , A gm ,m if 3 5: .i a ,,, , iQ., i ,f -If as QE , .iam Q -:A F W '41 ' ,,,, ' ww ? 2523 l 4 L 1,5 j f: A5 . I X ' gig? 2.., 1, -alv E,,.:1, ....f 'ffiiffl Q 5 'Q 4 Q x iw f an ,sv . .iw-3 'H' if S - :-' ' ng : ' , gf if Y x ' Ti i-Rage A ive' :.,, f Bd' e.. we 1 E'E I:':I5?Iff IE vvac R' J A - xxx l -if li' '- : Q T A 4 -izu j' -+ J f , I. A 2' N v Q -A ' ':':5Q,, :' 'S iii- V sfx fwlmggf ..,. ax i' , f fi ' -gfff' . , 4 - S .. f fi V Q .dl N J,.QfII .,,.. my VVHV ? ef ii i s V... T, is H :ZIV i W N .. c . ix if ' cg! fi T ,,,, , 1... J 1 ,Q Taller, Joe Taylor, Joanne Terhark, Deanie Thees, Le Jeune Thompson, Joan Tislow, Ronald Tollefson, Richard Tonkin, Margretta Truax, Cora Jean Ulrich, Marianne Videen, Marlene Waldron, Mary Walsh, Tom Webb, Janet Webster, Donna Lou Weeden, Lavonne Westbo, Bill Westerman, Anne White, Glenn Whiteaker, Joyce Wiese, Fern Williams, Pauline Wishon, Bob Wolgemuth, Joan Woodward, John Woodward, Ross Zobrist, Helen Jane Zuchlsdorff, B. J I , EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: Donna McNeese, Pauline Peterson,Sallylngham,MarvelHudi, Joanne Crain, Dick Thompson, Dick Larsen, Gordon Sinclair, Glenn Erickson, Dean Winslow, Bob Westbo, Don Boyd, Claude Hartman, Ronald Watson, John Mendenhall, Jim Getchell. Second row, left to right: Miss Ruple, Joan Campbell, Pamela Rowland, Nancy Waring, Carole Graves, lngrid Hansen, Joanne Gerber, Bill Langlois, John McFee, Don Lewis, Alex Ozeroff, Roger Van Valkenburgh, Gary Erb, Dean Johnson. Third row, left to right: Sandra Seagle, Dee Lenhart, Lily Mae Wainwright, Francis Jacobs, Ethel Rice, Joann Pym, Joanne Arthur, Mary Lynn Coie, Mary Ellen Knatz, Virginia Halte, Linnea Ross, Margie Clif- ford, Jane McMillan, Janice McGrath, Walter Stovall, Donn Sharp, Dick Myers, David Schmalle, Jim McBride, Dick Crane, Lyle Shank, David Jones, Robert Boyd, Bob Reid. First row, left to right: Carol Claghorn, Barbara Heeren, Valerie Warburton, Rose Richardson, Annette Gallaher, Bertha Headley, Barbara Brandmier,Marnell Pugh, John Hamlin, Jack Shea, Vernon Frediani, Dick Warner, Hugh Glassburn, Richard Cole, Farrell Torp, Warren Peterson, Don Arnett, Hugh Redding. Second row, left to right: Florence Rygg, Janiss Furry, Danna Gonyea, Jean Wilmot, Pauline Coulter, Kathleen Moore, Shirley Hansen, Carol Phillips, Gayle Halferty, Richard Vanderpool, Dennis Wick, David Taylor, John Martin, Maurice Sullivan, Gary Kincaid, Dane Williams, Don Bolton. Third row, left to right: Marlys Manning, Judy Jacobsen, Myris Staffer, Hazel Latten, Ruby Wright, Margaret Johnson, Jim Olds, Dale Tyler, Bill Deppman, Mickey Soth, Harold Lind, Russell Waters, Ronald Waters. Fourth row, left to right: Ruth Kohn, Janet Corley, Rhonda Brown, Norma Cot- tingham, Kenneth Peterson, Gerald Davis, Donald Good, John Carney, Narval Phelps, Ron Rasmussen, Herbert Babin. First row, left to right: Sandra Calder- wood, Virginia Johnson, Sharon Swafford, Nancy Kingsley, Marilyn Covell, Louayne Neville, Joanne Westphal, Elsie Boyle, Helen Horn, Sally Clift, Karen Jorgensen, Ann Stern, Barbara Herman, Norma Herman. Second row, left to right: Joan Domnick, Nancy Bolin, Marilyn Padden, Dolores Torres, Bill Carpine, Deane Printz, Jacquelyn Bernier, Patricia Minaglia, Dianne Morgan, Audrey Henskey, Verna Case. Third row, left to right: Bill Ecklund, Ed Laiala, Robert Bulmer, Bill Rupp, Leslie Bleiler, Marilyn Canney, Jean Anderson, Phyllis Nordstrom. Fourth row, left to right: Ted Albrecht, Bobby Elder, Dick Cook, Larry Lonn, Jon Russell,HerbertGoshorn,GeorgeMazoonin, Bill Wright, Robert Brown, Jack Jensen. HONOR SOCIETY if 2 l 1 'Wi ONE BAR PIN HOLDERS First row, left to right: Betty Johnson, Jean McLean, Jerry Bond, Jim Thomas, Pat Knechtel, John Sutton, Barbara Johnson, June Contois, Naydene Franklin, Tommy Tarrant, Pat McCarthy, David Nesvig, Marilyn Morris, Richard Wilson, Dorothy Lynch, Ted Nizenkoff, Jack Morrill, Leo Yerabeck, Duncan Jansen, Jim Wilhelm, Jim Richstad, Nancy Geisinger, Eugene Warner, Bob Janisch, Howard Hill, Second row: Donna Whitcomb, Shirley McCarter, Linda Harnden, Sue Moitoret, Rosealma Stutzman, Angie Fuhriman, Ruth Merrifield, Sylvia Gerness, Shirley Legg, Janet Barker, Carol McCracken, Ann Saberhagen, Anna Marie Hansen, Virginia Popwell, Benito Castillo, Nancy Chivers, Eleanor Jensen, Molly Vena, Carolyn Risser, Dick Ryno. Third row: Joan Bowman, Jean Hanson, Nancy Myers, Vivian Leir, Miriam Harwood, Berta McKrill, Luann Crogan, Walter Bense, Clarkia Hakanson, Joan Abercrombie, Barbara Clark, Ferol Holman, Mary Ann McGale, Elaine Hodge, Marilyn Nederlee, Margaret Locke, Ronnie Selset. Fourth row: Lois Conger, Barbara Douglas, Gloria Erickson, Patsy Krug, Joyce Fresonke, JoAnn Milligan, Jean Anderson, Barbara Shaw, Mary Lee Firth, Barbee Watkins, Marion Copeland, Irene Harville, Mary Lou Kettenring, Karla O'Berry, Dolores Lane, Marie Linton, Jackie Wiprud, Patty Wilson, Jean Lamson, Gary Pitzer. TWO BAR PIN HOLDERS Firsf row, left to right: Vivian Thompson, Leona Williams, Jackie Forler, Jean Rupp, Joan Heidinger, Marilyn Marshall, Barbara Rauh, Maggie Barbas, Toinette Stallings, Jo Anne Trexler, Joanne Newsom, Joan Jacobsen. Second row: Lila Mae Armentrout, Carol Tweten, Arlene Iverson, Pat Cardwell, Pat Wright, Georgene Horn, Jean Holman, Betty Egge. Third row: Lola Sullivan, Diane Hebblethwaite, Joann Dysart, Annaiean Hansberry, Carmen Smith, Nancy Kirkwood, Jackie Hansen, Pat Rahkonen, Larry Mitchell. Fourth row: Sue Anne Maas, Joan Lessard, Alice Larson, Beverly Hughes, Betty Henskey, Don Milligan, Charles Cummins, Mike Dederer, Doug DeForest. Fiffh row: Richard Ham, Dick Simkins, George Williams, John Eskelin, Russell Olson, Jack Fritz, Dick Segale, John Flannigan, Harold Grant, Ralph Geele. 'TQ Ax .pf- ann Satoko Kadoyama First row, left to right: Lois Andrews, Lila Mae Armentrout, Evelyn Austin, Jay Bean, Carolrose Berg, Barbara Brace, Joan Brown. Second row: Pat Cardwell, Barbra Carlson, Carolyn Carson, Lawrence Casler, Oliver Chapple, Thorwald Chellsforp, Clyde Cherberg. Third row: Bill Clark, Shirley Davis, Douglas DeForest, Willa Dodge, Betty Egge, Jeanne Eiseman, Dick Elander. Fourih row: Jackie Erickson, George Farnsworth, Boris Fine, Jean Firth, Jackie Forler, Dwight Gustafson, Arr Gollofon. Fifth row: Monnie Gross, Richard Ham, Mort Hansen, Warren Helgerson, Ran Hennes, Don Johnson, Orlando Johnson. 60 QQ QQ , I ,M 1, ,, fs. 'L , W. V 'J ti ,W ,M ,.f if 11 in ity r . r M ,wi 5 'f-iz: if ul 7' ., . ef, ' mg ,, J- if , ' J J 'W 4 W M -fans: r Y S , L71 2 is J 'M f are ' A Ln gl.. . fm? he V. - li- XV in 1 K l N -Y iw. if 1,12 ' , rl V ,J ' a Fir!! row, lefl lo right Elaine Kirtland, Bob Knulson, Jewell Krueger, Mariorie Landweer, Belly Lalimer, Marilyn Lenz, Jane Lipperl. Second row: Pal Lowman, Marian Marinos, Drew Miller, Word Mong, Mariorie Morrill, Richard Neil, Dolores Navone. Third row: Harold Olsen, Katherine Piper, Palricia Reiswig, Myrna Rose, Jean Rupp, John Schaak, Richard Seelye. Fourfh row: Lorefla Seiberl, Barbara Shick, Dick Simkins, Eloise Snyder, Mary Alice Strong, Bill Sludabaker, Mary Lee Teigh. Fiffh row: Jack Urner, Donna Walsh, Rulh While, Mary Lou Wiese, Robin Williamson, Tom Wilson, Glen Wiprud. 61 - wg. :LE-H R' f , --f fi, 1 .L Yr'-L25 5 Eiliei , . s- -I-f X r. ,wir-. 1-L-if Q: M43 .qs , '2 R fs L ' ' Mr. Lewis, advisor we xy J Q, . 3 ' x x ' , . ,J Y. xv xx v Yi . jiiffwrrvfgpf-ifwmgfihf .,hf wg, - fA,z,,:.,fM3 .X,,,, QL: aaQ,ff.m A,.-wngj, 4,,, gi, ,fvN1,f'i,Nji4VMAAQ4 ,wfrf-app? ' rr ,g4.gw,,v:,,,,g+:?.,V,5wV'1,? '4'f'f fWz1f fmff- Mwwf.. 7ff 'ZfL5'QfQ ,Q Q M. , . 073.5 ,,fY?',,x.j H M 2.f...?f ' 1 14: 555-W,.,3,.,gf:fi,,1 ifzgfu ' I VV , Jw- A . , TQ, ,ff.Aiof'f1.A.L4zf , if fkf y,,,Q5,.,,,!.W', ,,.Qd,,.h4n1,5 I DRL , Y ' V rg 3 A NV '4 '4 fi -W W5J J . , N, 1 mm aM'1 'f !1 . 45L'5W59 . M' M., Ni 'J ,lf 4 L ., ,N xy J L 5 I L r L , K a -rdf 1, ,fl ix ' ilk, -w I xx x - v' fi 'nf fi f rx' f 'fX - imc- Lv W w ut ACL . 1 ', I K K K D 5 N ,L Nw P EA 6 KSA Q' WWNFSS WX - f siE5NN ,MS www K S X? s+NEr4sx N Q R QQS GiQiXi3KN 533 Mffwy LM M wig? MWA ZZ? mm 'Wa 256.1 Q, LW!! 5144 .4,aff'wnm,. it WM' My if ffffrffg kgifgzy 2-2, ' fW'AFff' 4232525 2 5? YQ fx MW 'W fi? X 9' Qlifjifwf M' W li VARSITY GRILZLIES 7, TEDS 0 -'An inexperienced Queen Anne football team opened its 1947 season by coming from behind in the last two minutes of play to edge the under- dog Roosevelt Roughriders, 7 to O, in the first regular night game ever to be played in the new million dollar Seattle High School Memorial Stadium. as Late in the fourth quarter, Coach Dick Clark sent a reserve passing combination of halfback Joe Kolmer and end Mort Hansen into the game to provide the margin of difference between the two squads. Left end Drew Miller turned in an outstanding defensive game while reserve halfback Charley Clawson did a superb job in his first taste of varsity action when Wayne Parsons was injured. GRIZZLIES O, INDIANS 6 Striking touchdown terri- tory with a late fourth quarter score, the darkhorse West Seattle Indians edged the favored Hilltop aggregation and took their second straight win of the season. All-city halfback Brad Cleverdon sparked the Westsiders to victory by pitching a 30-yard aerial for the only score of the contest. End Dave McKinley and guard Chuck Gieser played outstanding ball for the Kuays. GRIZZLIES 7, FRANKLIN 6fFinally breaking thc Quaker Jinx which had cast its fate on the Hilltoppers for two previous consecutive seasons, the Grizzlies again came from behind with a fourth quarter touchdown to take their second victory of the year. an After fullback Glenn Werner culminated a 55-yard sustained drive from the three-yard line, reserve end Bob Garvin split the uprights with his conversion attempt for the seventh point and victory. GRIZZLIES 13, CLEVELAND O -Held scoreless for two quarters by a team which had won but one game in thirty-three previous starts, the Grizzlies mustered enough second half scoring punch to strike for a pair of aerial touchdowns. On both occasions it was Wayne Parsons passing, once for 20 yards to Hansen and then to Werner for a net gain of 31 yards. Russ Osborn and quarterback Q-el' 'first bw-1 allr- 64 FOOTBALL Gene Grant turned in outstanding performances, the latter elevating himself into the position of the league's leading passer. GRIZZLIES 6, BULLDOGS OfShowing vast improve- ment over the previous game, the Kuays powered their way to a hard fought victory over the heavy Eastsiders. an The Hilltoppers scored the only touchdown of the game early in the third period when Werner hoomed across from two yards out. The Grizzly line was sparked by tackle Mel Moehring who played the best game of his career in showing as much improvement as any lineman in the Seattle prep league. GRIZZLIES 19, LYNX 7fReaching the peak of their season's caliber of play, the bears took their fourth straight win of the year by trouncing the defending champions from Lincoln. After spotting the Railsplitters an early first quarter score, the Kuays completely over- powered their opponents to win. an Halfback Bill Storie contributed heavily to the Grizzly attack by picking up no less than 131 of Queen Anne's 202 net yardage, scoring one touchdown, and setting up another with a pass interception. Art Gollofon and Bob Lajala turned in sensational performances, the respective right guard and center being standouts on both offense and defense. as This victory moved the Kuays into second place and set the stage for the showdown battle for the Seattle Championship with the undefeated Ballard Beavers. GRIZZLIES 6, BEAVERS 21fLosing their bid for the City grid title, the Hilltoppers were completely over- powered in the final game of the 1947 season. Tackle Bill Gifford was outstanding despite the defeat. The loss put the Kuays in a three-way tie for second place in the final standings with West Seattle and Lincoln. The three squads finished the season with identical records of five wins and two losses. an Climaxing a highly successful season, Art Gollofon was chosen by his teammates as their most inspirational player, and three-year letterman Bob Lajala was voted honorary team captain for the year. ...M all x W U' Q-fl KT? 65 SECOND TEAM FOO BALL JOE FERLUGA RAY NORMILE Manager Coach THE GRIZZLY SECONDS finished their grid season in exactly the same spot as did the varsity, in a thre: wav tie, with West Seattle and Lincoln, for second place. ev Opening the season on their own field, the scrubs lost a 7 to 6 decision to the Roosevelt Roughriders. Next the Hilltoppers traveled to West Seattle. With a very few seconds having elapsed in the game, a West Side halfback cracked the Kuay line and baekfield defenses for about sixty yards and the first tally of the contest. Fifteen seconds re'nai'ied ia the gun? when 'lim Rothaus, on a quarterback sneak, smashed through the West Siders for a score, knotting the coitest at 6 to 6. Fiery Bob Garvin then stepped front and center to split the uprights for the g.irne-wi'ini'ig point. The final tally, 7-6. if s Fate was the determining factor in Queen Anne's 6 to 0 win over the Franklin Quakers. While a Kuay pass was in the air, the gun sounded ending the contest. The pigskin was deflected by a Quaker defenseman, but it fell into the arms of Hiro Suzuki who scored the counter. The locals took their final victory of the year against the lowly Cleveland Eagles. The l-lilltoppers ran rozigli-shod over the South- enders, summing 19 points to their OIHIWOIICIWIS none. 44 s Garfield held the formidable Bears to a O to O deadlock The Kuays were deep in Bulldog territory all through the first half, but failed to push the pellet over for a score. The second half found both squads bogging down to a draw. The scrubs finished their season at Howe field playing Lincoln. The first half was much like that of the Garfield scrap. The Bears, however, couldn't hold back the hard-driving Abes in the second half. The final tally was Lincoln 7, Queen Anne O. fDoN Rincsiz. Firsi row, leff fo right: Dick Gilberi, Chuck Dunsire, Bob Prinfz, Jack Rose, Joe Ferluga, Jim Privat. Second row: Jack King, Roland Cornelius, Bob Lervold, Bob Granberg, Gordy Pierson, Hiro Suzuki, Harold Leschiufia. Third row: Bill Cameron, Dick DelMissier, Jack Fritz, Pat McMahan, R. C. Whalen, Floyd McCracken, Ran Hermes. 66 THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL BOB CARPINE WALT MILROY Manager Coach Tun FINAL :z'rATUs found the Queen Anne Thirds sole heirs to fourth place. Lack of experience was a big trouble-maker on the squad this past season. as Following along with the seconds, the cubs lost their first grid game to Roosevelt by a score of 6 to O. It was a see-saw affair with the Teddies coming'out on the long end. The next week they avenged their previous loss by toppling over West Seattle's Indians by a 6 to O tally. M Winning by the lowest possible score, the Hilltoppers dropped Franklin by a counter of 2 to O. The players were knee-deep in mud throughout the contest. Measuring Cleveland for six points, the Grizzlies stretched their win streak to three straight. M Although they were deep in Garfield territory all through the fourth period, the Kuays could not erase a five point deficit. The Bulldogs captured the tilt by a 7 to 2 score. Not being able to repel a strong Lincoln eleven, the Thirds, in their final contest, were swept under, 21 to O, by the Northenders. -DUN Rmcae. First row, left to right: Lloyd Durham, Moe Kostoff, Jim Hutchinson, Leale Perry, Gordon Stacy, Keith Driver, George McCarney, Larry Henderson. Second row: Raleigh Darnell, Ronnie Currie, Bud Burrill, Dean Woods, Dick Creglow, Ronald Darnell, Tom Barbas, Bert Hutchinson, Fred Carpine. Third row: Roger Wilcox, Don Wakefield, Gory Pitzer, Ed Lyons, Gary Salmon, Hugh Kyle, Jason Norris, Don Schmidt, Gilbert Schaffer, Ernie Hahn, Gary Gollofon. 67 BASKETBALL Coacu RAY NORM1LE,fOl' the sccond successive season, piloted the Queen Anne basketball team iff-1 to a third place position in the final standing. Among the memorable highlights of this 5 S past season are: Bob Houbregs' 13.1 average per game, Gene Grant's. hustle and LEP drive, sterling defensive play by Bob Lajala, consecutive shots from the side of the floor by Bill Knight, the high arch accuracy of Dick McMurtrie, Mort Hansen's dependability, and the extraordinary improvement of Bill 1 Arnold. as Opening the 1948 casaba season on their own floor, the gf' Hilltop hoopsters dropped a 50 to 35 decision to the Ballard if C Beavers. Queen Anne's lack of experience showed exten- sively throughout the contest. The race for top scoring honors ended in a dead heat between Bob Houbregs and 0 Gordy Dahl, each of whom captured 16 points. as Cleveland's Eagles played host to the Grizzlies in the second contest of the season. The Southenders took command in the early portion of the game and came OLIIZ on the long end of a 37 to 28 counter. Floyd , feet lVlcCracken was the Queen Anne scoring leader when he accounted for 13 points. 44:9 Holding back a last minute Roosevelt upsurge, the locals grabbed a 40 to 35 victory. ln the latter part of the second half the North- enders started to roll and tied the score. The Hilltoppers settled down and potted ten tallies to their visitor's one. Gene Grant and Bill W Knight topped the scoring list with 13 and 12 points respectively. GD It took until the third period for the Kuay basketeers to take C0111- mand ofthe Westside Indians. The Bears then drove to their second straight victory by a 38 to 29 count. Top tallier of the contest was speedy Gene Grant who netted five field goals and a free throw for 11. 40: Although they played an excellent game, Queen Anne was knocked out of the first division as a result of Franklin's slim 47 to 44 victory. The contest was a see-saw affair throughout. Bob Houbregs and Mickey Ballah were point commanders, each responsible for 16. 40: The end of the first round found the Kuays being dealt a 51 to 39 defeat by the league leading Garfield Bulldogs. A change of defense, by the Bears in the last stanza, found Gar- field widening a four point lead to twelve counters by the end of the game. Long Bob Houbregs again led the locals with 13 points. as In their second encounter with the Beavers, the Grizzlies proved very strong in the early part of the game, but the Hilltop oH'ense went to pieces in the second half and they dropped a 37 to 24 decision to the Shingleweavers. Bob Houbregs and Gordy Dahl were top scorers, each tickling the twine for 10 points M Led by Bill Knight and Bob Houbregs, who each accounted for 14 tallies, the Kuays snapped a three game losing streak by knocking over the Cleveland Eagles, 48 to 40. There was a distinct note of smoothness to the Hilltoppers' floor play. as The potent Grizzly squad exploded in the Roosevelt gym and handed the Teddies a 51 to 32 trouncing. Mr, Big, as far as the scoring went, was Gene Grant who hugged the hoop for 19 counters. as Squeezing past the West Seattle tribe in overtime, the Bears bumped the Indians 36 to 33. ' A two counter by Bill Knight and a charity toss by Bob Houbregs proved to be the margin of diderence in the extra period. Mr. Houbregs led the field in scoring, finding the hoop for 15 points. as Succumbing to the Quakers for the second time, the Grizzlies dropped a 42 to 34 contest. Although they led for some time in the second half, the locals could not maintain the pace. lt was slender Bob Houbregs who paced both clubs, summing up 15 counters. as In their last scheduled contest of the year the Bruins blasted the once beaten Bulldogs by a 53 to 39 score. 44 wr Ending the season in a tie for fourth place, the Kuayites opposed the Quaker Quintet in a playoff game, to win 34 to 28. C4 s In their pavilion playoff for third place Queen Anne came from behind to dump the Lynx 38 to 35. -DON RIDGE. ORT G BOB ARVI L First row, left to right: Warren Helgerson, Kurt Jacobsen, Dick Cameron, Bud Williamson, Ran Hennes. Second row: Richard Creglow, Jim Rothous, Jack Rose, Stuart Skelton, Hurlin Kohler. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL WINNING SEVEN while losing live, the Queen Anne Second Team finished its season tied for third place in the city standings. as Although they were under the regular tutorship of head Coach Ray Normile, the Reserves were led by Assistant Coach Dick Clark in their visiting appearances in order that Coach Normile could devote his time to varsity squad practice sessions. ev The Seconds opened the first round of play by dropping a 36 to 21 tilt to the Ballard Beavers. ln their home opener the Bear aggregation dumped Cleveland 43 to 14. After losing to Roosevelt, 40 to 37, the Subs won from West Seattle, 49 to 37, and Franklin, 40 to 35. They finished out the season by losing a 34-32 thriller to Garfield. M ln the second round the Reserves began to roll by taking four straight victories before dropping their final two games of the year. The Grizzlies crushed Ballard, 40 to 23, Cleveland, 47 to 25, Roosevelt, 46 to 35, and West Seattle, 49 to 44, before being defeated. The Franklin Quakers broke the string with a 46 to 32 win, and Garfield duplicated the feat by handing the Seconds a 25 to 18 defeat. as Many of the Seconds saw consider- able action in varsity contests and were awarded varsity letters. Mort Hansen, Glenn Werner, and Bob Garvin showed outstanding promise and will probably be heard more of in the Hilltop casaba picture next year. YBILL KNIGHT. l 7 0 Firsi row, left io right: George Munko, Jim Richstod, Jim Guier, Doug Haiek, Gunner Hartford, Ben Caley. Second row: Dove Broderick, Bob Burrell, Bill Coyle, Jack Morrill, John Demoska, Don Wakefield. Third row: .lerry Baischi, Eugene Wiggins, Gary Pifzer, Gary Salmon, Harold Henkel, Bob Eaion. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL lNDicAT1No A mm Queen Anne basketball future two years hence, the Kuay Frosh-Soph squad, under the direction of Coach Dick Clark, finished its season in the second division with a record of five wins and seven losses. eww With virtually all of last year's third squad moving up to Coach Nor1nile's varsity and second teams, Coach Clark started from scratch to develop a rangy, but inexperienced aggregation as The Thirds opened their 1948 season by losing three straight games to the Ballard Beavers, 38 to 29, the Cleveland Eagles, 42 to 32, and the Roosevelt Teddies, 60 to 31. Taking their lirst win of the year, the Cubs trounced West Seattle, 39 to 27, only to be beaten by Franklin, 46 to 26. The Bears closed out the opening round by edging a favored Garfield live, 32 to 31. as Opening the second half of the season, the Kuays lost a 32 to 30 heartbreaker to the Beavers, First round experience showed results in the next three games as the Kuay live hit a winning streak to top Cleve- land, 37 to 22g Roosevelt, 32 to 23, and West Seattle, 36 to 32. The Culws finished the season lwy dropping a 24 to 21 verdict to Franklin, and a 27 to 22 en- counter to Garfield. ff- Blu, KNIGHT, Tl MAKING his initial start as head baseball mentor at Queen Anne, Walt Milroy steered his Hilltop diamond squad to a tie with Ballard for first place in the final league standings. After winning their first live contests, the Grizzlies hit a stymie and lost three successive games. They then finished the season by grabbing four straight. an Bigjim McGovern drew mound duty in the first contest of the season and tossed his way to an 8 to 4 win. The Kuays blasted out six runs in the first frame and accounted for single runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Outstanding players were Gene Grant, Wayne Parsons, and Bob Garvin, who batted in four tallies. 44 s ln their home opener the Hilltoppers gathered nine hits and sneaked past Lincoln's Lynx 7 to 6. After spotting the Lynx two runs in the top half of the initial stanza, the Bruins countered with three runs in the last half of the first, Queen Anne scored a single run in the third and three counters in the fourth. Although Bob Lajala received credit for the victory, he was relieved by jim Mc- Govern in the seventh. as Led by 'ARed Garvin, who rapped out single, a home run, and added five runs to his RBI total, the Bears ran wild over Roose- velt and handed them a 10 to 3 trouncing. Jim McGovern notched his second win in as many starts. The locals scored two runs in the first, five in the fifth, and three in the sixth. ew Holding West Seattle to a pair of singles, while striking out ten, Bob Lajala captured the first Hilltop shutout of the season by blanking the Indians 7 to O. Hard-hitting Robert Garvin lashed out a home run and a triple to bat in two more runs, running his total to eleven. as Taking their fifth consecutive win, the Bruins came out on the long end of a 12 to 7 slugfest. Burley Jim McGovern took his third vic- tory after some excellent relief hurling by Bob Lajala. The Grizzlies pounded Pup hurler Paul Miller five runs in the first frame, one in the second, two in the fourth, three in the fifth, and one more in the sixth. 44 s Jim Foley and Company put the skids on the Kuay nine, humbling them by a 6 to 2 f , E R . seg :-- . Ee , , . HE , R 2 - Nix, 'Y Zu 3 ,.'. fi, 1: E -nu A in .,:, vi, 'Y , ,.,., ml-I H if BASEBALL I, .,,, H , N5 1 S AR ' o P f WF QQ 'Nl-3 I dnb Qi -:rf-1, at Y A WE A M 5 is rug, af. .3 ,M V! ,, 2 , MW' 'S G mc V! ,EY Xi ' me N A was A sit 73 counter. A five run outburst in the third inning by the South- enders put the game on ice. Clyde Cherberg relieved Bob Lajala in the third and hurled good ball for the remainder of the contest. aw Righthander Bob Millard pitched and batted the Ballard Beavers to a 2 to 0 decision over Queen Anne. Be- sides hurling two-hit ball, Mil- lard, with two men on, parked a neat double over the right field fence at Howe playfield. Jim McGovern pitched good ball, but received no hitting support. 4457 Losing their third straight game, the Queen Anne Grizzlies dropped a poorly con- tested affair 6 to 5 to Lincoln. After securing a four run lead the Hilltop club went to pieces and fumbled their way to de- feat. The one bright spot of the contest was Kuay catcher Bob Knutson who banged out three hits in as many times at bat. 44 s Breaking their losing in fine style, the Bears smashed out twelve safeties and scored in every inning but the second to rap Roosevelt 9 to 2. Burley Jim McGovern struck out five and walked only one to gain his fourth victory. Dick Smith led the hitting attack with three hits in three times at bat. as The Grizzlies moved into a four way tie for first place as they whipped the Westside Indians 4 to 1. The locals led two to one in the fourth and added two more rallies in the seventh to seal the game. Jim Rothaus and Bob Garvin were top Kuay hitters, each account- ing for two hits, Wayne Par- sons smashed out a double in the seventh to drive two runs across the plate. M Playing their last game at home, the Hilltoppers captured a 4 to 2 win from Garfield. Jim Mc- Govern rang up his fifth vic- tory, allowing only four hits while striking out seven. The Bruins scored a pair of runs in the first and fourth innings. Glenn Werner, powerhouse Grizzly outfielder, belted out a terrific home run to left center. an The Kuay dynamo slowed down a bit, but nevertheless stopped Cleveland's Eagles 1 to O in an exciting pitching duel. Clyde Cherberg was the first hurler in two seasons who was able to humble record-setting Jim Foley. fDoN RIDGE. :P ' 5 . r is Flrst row, left to right Dewey Churlm Roger Wilcox, Jim Guier, Leal Perry, Keith Driver, Dick Van Wyck, Tom Barbas, John Dimoska, Neal Burgess Second row Gene Ernst Jason Norrus Jlm Grantham, Frazier Morris, Bob Miller. Third row: Gary Pitzer, Ed Albough, Gary Salmon, Jack Mulholland Gilbert Schaeffer Wes Bordman John Jenner, Coach Ray Normile. SECOND TEAM BASEBALL WITH RAY NORMILE taking over the coaching reins, the Queen Anne nine entered the first Second Team baseball race since 1945. The squad is composed of freshmen, sophomores, and a handful of juniors. H Joe Kolmer, a lefthander, hurled the Kuays to their lirst win as they dumped the Ballard Seconds with a score of 7 to 1. The Hilltoppers chalked up all seven runs in a big third inning with six hits and three walks. 4477 Holding the Lincoln Lynx to a three all tie until the ninth inning, Kuay relief hurler Keith Driver gave up an unearned run to give the Railsplitters a 4 to 3 victory. U With one hit pitching by Jerry Granberg the Hilltop Frosh-Soph squad downed a weak Roosevelt nine, 1 to O in a tight pitching battle. Although Jim Guier and Neil Burgess got two hits apiece, the Queen Anne seconds tasted defeat again as the Garheld Bulldogs scored four runs in the last two innings to give them a 4 to O shutout. as The Grizzly Cubs came close again, but lost 5 to 4 in a wild game with the Cleveland Eagles to end the first round with two wins and three losses. Allowing 12 runs in the iirst inning, the Kuays lost another slugfest, 16 to 8, to the Ballard Beavers. Jack Mulholland led the Bears at the plate with three singles. H Knocking Don Allen off the hill with eight runs in the first two innings, the Lincoln Lynx downed the Grizzlies again 8 to 1. The Hill- toppers were held to four scattered hits. Two runs in the final inning, ekked out another win at the expense of Roosevelt, 2 to 1. Pitchers Jerry Granberg and Keith Driver held the Teds to a single hit. as Lacking batting power, the Frosh-Soph aggregation seemed destined for a second-division berth, with three games left to play. WMIKE DEDERER. 74 First row, left to right: Bud Starrett, Dorothy Lynch. Second row: Doug DeForrest, Jim Privat, Walt Hageman. Third row: Herb Smiley, Bill Repir, Eric Fonkalsrutl. First row, left to right: Joan Jacobsen, Bud Starrett, Carol Clar Second row: Virginia McCracken, Jim Privat, Dorothy Lynch. Third row: Herb Smiley, Bill Repir, Eric Fonkalsrud,Bud Knoff. k. 1 , . I ' L ' . - , a . . I , f 4. ' A H W U - ff 1 v .- 4 in I ' 5 'l ' . .i lf 4 Q, : 1 ' , 4 , . , SWIRLING wnire SNOVV, the smell of melting wax in the warming hut, tense excitement i . - . . - sfmasaw , g f'm ' before the race, schusses and christies, gleaming tans and wind burns, and the wonderful W feeling, after a day of skiing, of relaxing by the fire-place in the ski lodge and watching WE li ' . ' .. . . gyfwvzrzgisglgri. at orange flames weave strange fantastic patterns . , . all these make up skiingg and Grizzly ifti gisifo .ss 22 'Mm .ziffiggg ski enthusiasts know them well. an The start of the ski season, for Kuayites, was the re-organization of Queen Anne's ski club, under the direction of Mrs. Glen Privat, All- City P. T. A. ski chairman. Ofiicers elected included 'lim Privat, presidentg.loanJacobsen, vice-president, Joan Butterworth, secretaryg and ,lane Laney, treasurer. ,Ioy Sherwin and Ioan Freedman acted as Kuav and Annual representatives respectively. Miss Pauline Thomas served as faculty advisor. For the first time in its history, Queen Annes ski club has an official name, Grizzly Ski Club. For the first time, also, plastic emblems became a part of the club members' garb. an The ski team placed Queen Anne third in the All- City ski meet held at the Ski Bowl March 13th and 14th. Herb Smiley placed fifth in the four-wav individual combined, with Bill Repir coming in seventh for the Grizzlies. Eric Fonkalsrucl took second place in the jumping and cross country event, and Herb Smiley placed fifth. Bud Sterrat took fifth place in the downhill, followed by Eric Fonkalsrud, Jim Simmons, Bill Repir, Herb Smiley, and 'lim Privat who also placed. In the boys' jumping event Eric Fonkalsrud took the second place honors, followed by Herb Smiley who came in a close third. Dorothy Lynch placed third in the girls' downhill and slalom and fourth in the combined, joan Jacobsen and Virginia McCracken also placed in the downhill. -or Queen Anne placed second in the annual 10th Mountain Division Alumni Association high school giant slalom meet held this year at Stevens Pass. Herb Smiley came in fourth for the boys' division, while Dorothy Lynch took third place in the girls' event. un In the annual Ken Syverson Ski School meet, 'lim Privat placed second in the boys' racing eventg Doug DeForrest, first in the boys' advanced: and Walt Hageman, first in the intermediate. an Queen Anne's day at the Milwaukee Ski Bowl saw Kuay Senior Carolyn Carson crowned Ski Queen of Queen Anne. an Dorothy Lynch climaxed the ski season for Queen Anne when she captured the title in the Pacific Northwest junior National Championships held March 20 at Bogus Basin, Idaho. eu On the whole, the season proved both enjoyable and profitable for the Grizzlies. Next year snow bunnies and experienced racers alike will be donning their hickories and skiing down glistening white slopes to place their alma mater high in one of the North- west's greatest out-door sports . . . skiing.-'joy SHERWIN. 75 W V, ,..... I WE: sentien- WA? nike mm w- -mamma V :Y First row, left to right: Joan Jacobsen, Joy Sherwin. Second row: Jane Laney, Joan Freedman. Third row: Joan Butterworth, Jim Privat. Flu! row, left to right: Pot Murphy, Howard Hill, Dick Ryno, Harold Grant, George Erickson, Webster Judd, Don Ridge, Jim Richstad. VARSITY After a highly successful '47 golf season, the 1948 Queen Anne links team re- sumed its second division berth. At the time of this writing there remained two matches to be played, West Seattle and Ballard, in that order. The Grizzlies broke into the win column only once, defeating a die-hard Cleveland eight. cor Drawing the mighty Roosevelt Roughriders for their first match, the Kuay divoteers were handed a 21 to 3 trouncing. Bert Bigelow captured low scoring honors for the day with a 70, Only three locals scored points: Bert Bigelow IVZ, Bill Richstad M, and Ron Elkan 1. as The supposedly weak Franklin team dumped the Hilltoppers by a 13M to 10M count. All of the Quakers put up a stubborn light with only two of them giving up shut-outs, one to Harold Grant and the other to Sam Dick. Point takers for the Bears were: Bert Bigelow VZ, Ron Elkan lk, Harold Grant 3, Don Ridge IM, George Erickson 1, and Sam Dick 3. ccvr Notch- ing their first victory of the season, GOLF the Grizzly linksmen defeated a scrappy Cleveland club by a tally of 13 to 11. Bert Bigelow was medalist with a carded score of 68. The locals who took points were: Bill Richstad 115, Bert Bigelow ZW, Ron Elkgtn 15, Don Ridge 1, Sam Dick 2, Larry Henderson 3, and Howard Hill lk. an The Garfield Bull- dogs dampened the upper division hopes of the Bears by handing them a 15 to 9 defeat. For the second successive match Bert Bigelow captured medalist honors turning in a score of 69. Kuays who took points were: Albert Bigelow 3, Bill Richstad 3, Ron Elkan 1, Don Ridge 1, and Larry Henderson 1. as A hard-hitting Lincoln aggregation dis- posed of the Hilltoppers in a 1624 to 7LQ route. Medalist honors were divided between Bill Richstad and Everett Douglas, number five man from Lincoln. Both measured the course in 66. Four Grizzly divoteers grabbed counters. They were: Bert Bigelow 2, Bill Rich- stad 2, Sam Dick 216, and Howard Hill 1. First row, left to right: Jerry Kirk, Ray Albano, Dick McMurtrie, Dick Elander. Second row: Bob Hansen, Coach Fiscus, Walt Hageman, Jack Rose, Ronnie Kirtland, Dick Gilbert, Fritz Hahn. VARSITY WINNING the Seattle high school tennis championship for the second straight year, the Queen Anne net squad ran its undefeated string to 15 consecutive vic- tories. C4 as Under the direction of Coach Louis Fiscus, the Kuays were bolstered by four returning letterinen from last season's title winning team. Completely outclassing all prep league competition, the Hilltoppers ran roughshod over Garfield, 8 to lg Cleveland, 8 to 1, Lincoln, 6 to 3, West Seattle, 7 to 2, Ballard, 9 to Og Franklin, 8 to 1, and Roosevelt, 8 to 1. as Although varsity awards were presented to several other players, Dick McMurtrie, Bill Quillian, Ray Albano, Jerry Kirk, Walt Hage- man, Dick Elander, and Jack Rose formed the nucleus of the Queen Anne aggregation. M After playing in the number five position on the ladder last year, three-year Senior letterman Dick McMurtrie moved up to the one spot this season. An ace left-hander, Mc- Murtrie was defeated only once in league competition. az Despite his youth, Freshman Bill Quillian worked his way to the number two spot on the Grizzly ladder. Quillian has shown con- siderable promise for a frosh and will probably bring fame to himself and the TENNIS Hilltop institution before graduating from high school. an Completing his third year of varsity net competition, Ray Albano was one of the most con- sistent members of the championship Kuay squad. Albano returns next year to bolster Grizzly hopes for a third straight title. 41 s Diminutive Jerry Kirk, 'Iunior letterman, went undefeated through the season in singles compe- tition. Besides his individual accom- plishments, Kirk combined with Mc- Murtrie to form one of the outstanding doubles combinations in the league. an Playing his first year on the varsity squad, left-handed Junior Walt Hage- man tabbed himself as a real comer in earning his initial Queen Anne letter. Hageman also shows promise for next year's squad. ew Filling the number six slot in the Kuay lineup most of the season, Dick Elander graduates after having played on two championship teams. 44 s Jack Rose would have proba- bly seen considerable first line singles action but was sidelined by an ankle injury in the first official match. Junior Dick Gilbert and a pair of promising sophomores, Bob Hanson and Ron Kirt- land, will be in definite contention for regular singles berths in '49 competition. . am? 5 . ...E .,, ,, ..:A . X r E 5 Firsf row, lefl io right: Bob Ovens, Jack Chidgey, Mori Hansen, Dale Keller, Bill Clark. Second row: Bud Williamson, Denny Barry, Vern Anderson, Wally Rieler, Bill Sforie, Warren Helgerson. VARSITY AL'ruoUGu Trier HAD failed to show sufhcient reserve strength to win in dual and triangular cinder competition, the Queen Anne track squad was figured to make a respectable showing in the all-city meet as the annual went to press. as At the time of this writing the Kuays had lost dual meets to Roosevelt, 68M to 335, Franklin, 51 to 535 and Ballard, 60M to 435. ln a triangular event with Lincoln and West Seattle, the Hilltoppers finished second behind the Lynx, 45 to 30 to 28 . as Highlight of the Roosevelt meet was the 100 yard sprint event in which Doug Hagens of the Teds edged returning Kuay sprint king Bill Storie. Storie came back to beat the Rough- rider flash in the 220 event. Other first place winners for the Bears were Bert Hutchinson in the 440, Mort Hansen in the mile, Dale Keller in the pole vault, and Jim Powers, Vern Anderson, Hansen, and Storie in the 880 relay. as Showing outstanding strength in the dashes, the mile, and the broad jump, the Hilltoppers lost a thriller to the Franklin Quakers. Once again sprinter Bill Storie dominated the Kuay point-winners, taking first in the sprint events and running anchor on the victorious relay combination. Last yearis all-city mile champion, Mort Hansen, remained undefeated in two years of varsity competition with Grizzly Dick Neal, a transfer from Valley Forge Military Academy, finishing second. Dick Fleming won the broad jump for the Kuay squad, edging out team mate Don Williams. A lightning fast combination composed of Denny Berry, Jim Powers, Hansen, and Storie won easily in the 880 relay. av Other Queen Anne second place winners were Gary Day, Powers, Berry, Bud Williamson, Dale Keller, and 78 may First row, left to right: Mel Gordon Smith, Hal Powers, Dick Neal. Second row: Bill Cameron, R. C. Whalen, Gordon Pierson, Bert Hutchinson, Don Williams, Mel Moehring. TRACK Mel Moehring. Mel Mathis and Bert Hutchinson took thirds for the Kuays. an In the match with Ballard Coach Dick Clark switched Bill Storie from the 100 to the 440 vard dash, and Mort Hansen from the mile to the 880. The strategy paid dividends as the Grizzlies won those four events for the only Hilltop iirsts of the afternoon. Vern Anderson took the century, and Dick Neal won the mile. Once again, however, a lack of seconds and thirds resulted in the Grizzlies' third straight loss. M Bowing before the con- sistently strong Lincoln Lynx, the Kuays managed to take second in a triangular event, the West Seattle Indians finishing third. Bill Srorie stole the show again for the Queen Anne squad, running the 440 in 151 flat, :01.9 seconds off the city record. Storie also won the 220 but had shown no indi- cations of breaking his own record of :21.8, which was set last year. Mort Hansen took the mile in 4:42, a good mid-season time. Wally Reiter tied for first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 4 inches. Bud Williamson finished behind all-city hopeful Denny Meyer in the half mile run. Thirds were taken by Vern Anderson in the low hurdles, Denny Berrv in the furlong dash, and Gordon Pierson in the broad jump. The Queen Anne relay team gave the Kuays their fourth win of the afternoon by taking their event in 12359. an As the all-city meet approached, Kuay track fans were pinning their hopes on Bill Storie, Mort Hansen, and several others to keep the Hilltoppers in the local prep cinder spotlight and also in contention for the all-sports trophy. 79 Fas. ai y ' Q 'W 45 5 ,f if ,.... Q a 1 NM 5 A . 2 lla ,, Y ix x i I tW,,. V g 1, ln' .,.,.. W SECOND TEAM TRACK Q, First row, left to right: Erwin Gebbort, Jim Whiteaker, Keith Groves, John Eskelin, Don Eidi, Bill Peterson, Bob Lervold, Bud Woodworth, Pete Judd. Second row: Lowell Larson, Gary Day, Roland Cornelius, Bill Damon, Bob Elwell, Larry Mitchell, Stuart Barker, Eric Fonkalshrud, Dick Segale, THIRD TEAM TRACK First row, left to right: Jim Hennes, Bill Weston, Jack Morrill, Chick Tabit, Leonard Braarud, John Lovell, Richie Wilson. Second row: Jack Hennes, Jerry Spelecy, Bob Janisch, Jack Martin, Bill Chubb, Ben Caley, Chuck Lohr. Third row: Gary Day, Bob Crooks, Don Fall, Ron Currie, Don Wakefield, Keith Groves, Bob Cramk, Don Benict, Richard Creglow. 80 ? K it BOYS' CLUB Dan Abdo vgnv 7 V- g f Ray Albano -:,. :iff sm Arnold 1q, X N ki Z l Clyde Cherberg ',.'2 sau Clark Mike Dederer ,' J W K... Sam Dick iasii. - . Dick Elander Ron Elkan GJ Walt Fawver 'X , BO Gafvln :,- :':. Chuck Geiser 4 N sau Gifford , .,. Art Gollofon -1 5: A Gene Grant b 3 Dwight Gustafson f 2557? -,, 3 Walt Hageman -A:,,-A- ,. ,U K .H Mort Hansen ml ' 4 A ' - 'X ,si Warren Helgerson Ran Hennes Bob Houbregs Mike Jared Kurt Jacobsen Don Kerbel Jerry Kirk Bill Knight Bob Knutson Joe Kolmer Bill Lagried Bob Laiala Floyd McCracken Pat McMahon Dick McMurtrie Drew Miller Mel Moehring Dick Morgan Russ Osborn Bill Quillian Wayne Parsons Gordon Pierson Bill Pepir Don Ridge Wally Rieter Jimmy Rothaus Stuart Skelton Dick Smith Lefty Smith Bill Storie Hiro Suzuki Glenn Werner R. C. Whalen Don Williams Bud Williamson Tom Wilson I we? 52' J - ' J S. 'T is 'Q 4 . W if-'fr ::-V E 7' 'iw t yy V y . '- g :-- M 3 Lila Armenlrout Diane Darnell Rosalie Cummings Dorothy Hawkins Eleanor Jensen Carolyn Johnson MIRIAM WATSON President GIRLS' CLUB MISS PAULINE THOMAS Advisor -'Nm Marcella Kelly Olive Rinne Dorothy Sandanger Loretta Sieberl Helene Seasirom Lillian Sundberg 82 INSPIRATIONAL AWARD lVliiz1,xs1 Wivrsow, president ofthe Club, was awarded the Girls' Athletic lnspirational Award. Presented each year to the girl who has proved most inspirational in athletics, this trophy is an honor coveted by all who turn out for sports. an Miriam has always enjoyed all sports and has to her credit a cub and three hard-earned chevrons decorating her sweater. However, this active Miss does admit she is rather partial to baseball and swimming. M When she was reelected to her office of president in the second semester of her senior year, Miriam set a precedent in the history of the Club. She has proven herself quite competent in directing the affairs of the group besides acting as manager for various sports turnouts. 44, Besides athletics, her other special interests are music, art, and gardening. Her special weakness is horses, and in her col- lection of original drawings and paintings she has many excellent pictures of equines. 41: Although she is interested in anatomy at present, she is not sure just which profession she will later enter, However, she does plan definitely to attend Seattle Pacific College next fall. 44 s Miriam expresses the hope that the Club and the Girls' Club will con- tinue to work together in the next few years as successfully was . t-'uni 'Q as they have in this last one. Their teamwork decidedly MIRIAM WAISQN accomplished a great deal. HELENE SEASTROM Basketball Award lnspirofionol Award BASKETBALL AWARD Tins YEAR the Girls' lnspirational Basketball Award was presented to Helene Seastrom. The trophy is given annually to the girl who has shown outstanding ability in basketball and has served as an inspiration to others. as Helene, the proud possessor ofa cub and three chevrons, has turned out for sports regularly during her high school years. She served as vice-president and later SCCFCEQIFY-tfCLlSLlfCl' of the Club during her senior year. Her favorite sports are basketball fnaturallyD and baseball. if s This summer Helene will be employed as full-time counselor at Camp Sealth on Vashon Island. Her main duties will consist of directing younger childrens activities at the camp. She received some training for this here at Queen Anne, while acting as manager for sports turnouts. if s Nursing is the occupational field Helene plans to enter, but she intends to be active in sports, also, while getting her training at the University of Washington. 4477 Music and athletics are listed among her special interests, and she is quite active in athletics outside of school, too. as Helene highly recommends that more girls take advantage of sports turnouts as a wholesome, beneficial form of recreation. She points out that, besides having enjoyable afternoons, one acquires a fine sense of sportsmanship and makes many new friends. 85 BULLSEYE EXPERTS BASKETBALL BAsKa'rnALL proved to be the most popular indoor winter sport this year. The turnouts attracted a large number of enthusiastic girls who kept coming back for more all through the season. M The girls were divided into teams according to their classes and the lower classmen often gave the juniors and seniors a run for their money. Manager Miriam Watson said, In no time, the freshmen and eighth graders who turned out learned all the rules and most of the tricks, too. At any rate, it was a good season and we still say vve can beat the boys any day. The faculty? Well, not yet. av Some of the outstanding players were seniors, Helene Seastrom and Miriam Watson, and sophomores, Carolyn Johnson, Diane Darnell, Eleanor Jensen, and Rosa Lee Cummings. an At the end of the basketball season, there was a party for all the girls who had been participating. An exciting game, a free shot contest, and refresh- ments were the highlights of the party as The girls' playing improved steadily through the seasonf' stated Miss Pauline Thomas, gym teacher. Especially the seniors, who had an eye toward the basketball award. 40: The Basketball Inspirational Award is presented to a deserving senior girl each year. ARCHERY JARCHERY seems to be playing an increasingly large part in girls' and women's sports pro- grams the last few years. Here at Queen Anne a group of young Dianas assembled with their bows and arrows each Friday afternoon in the gym to improve their techniques in archery. 44 as Under the expert guidance of Miss Thomas the girls received valuable instruction in practicing their skills. The lessons and ma- terials were available without charge and a large group took advantage of these oppor- tunities. They included Rosa Lee Cummings, Ruth White, Eleanorjensen, Carolynjohnson, Diane Darnell, Miriam Watson, Lila Armen- trout, Susan Bledsoe and Norma Borgford. 4477ESpCCia11y adept at hitting the bull's eye were Helene Seastrom and June Erickson. 44: To promote muscular coordination and also, to make sure that everyone was shooting at the same time, the archers often shot their arrows in time with the music supplied by Miriam Watson at the piano. M Although the girls used regular sharp, pointed arrows, which would be dangerous in the hands of careless persons, there were no casualties, thanks to the vigilance of Miss Thomas and the cooperation of the girls. 447 This was the lirst year archery was included in the Club's sports program, but turnout results were so favorable and it became so popular that a repeat performance is planned for next year. SHE MADE HER FREE THROW TENNIS SOME of the girls who turned out for tennis this year were surprised to learn that a love game is not one played with a boy friend! This was just one of the many important details that the girls were acquainted with to enable them to play a better game of tennis. 4 s The late arrival of spring this year somewhat hampered the season's turnout. Most of the girls learned the skills of the game during regular gym periods from Miss Pauline Thomas and Miss Mabel Furry, physical education teachers, Then, after school, they competed with one another, steadily improving their techniques as the season progressed. U Loretta Seibert, man- ager, gives special credit to Diane Darnell, Eleanor Jensen, Carolyn Johnson, Rosalie Cummings, Helene Seastrom, and Miriam Watson, all of whom exhibited a mastery in the art of wielding the tennis racquet. TIPS ON BATTING TENNIS PRACTICE BASEBALL WITH the coming of spring and the warm, sunny afternoons came the old, familiar sounds of baseballs whizzing through the air and bats being flung to earth. The Club girls were right in there pitching at the turn- outs which were held several times a week after school. as Diane Darnell, manager, was proud of the girls' work all through the season but particularly during the game in May between the Girls' Club cabinet and the Club. The contest, newly initiated at Queen Anne, may develop into an institution in years to come. an New teams were formed at each turnout to give more girls an oppor- tunity to be captain. Positions also were traded frequently to enable the girls to prac- tice all the skills necessary in baseball. as Scheduled turnouts were held come rain or come shine and on several occasions the girls were compelled to play in the liquid sunshine. M Outstanding for their excellent performance in this year's turnouts were Diane Darnell, Helene Seastrom, Pearl Nor- man and Betty Pennell in batting, and Lois Langlie, Lillian Sundberg and Miriam Watson in pitching. 44? A list of the girls who turned out regularly for baseball follows: Suzanne Bledsoe, Morna Borgford, Joanne Drane, Lu Anne Crogran, Rosalie Cummings, Diane Darnell, Eunice Davis, Maxine Haldeman, Eleanor Jensen, Carolyn Johnson, Marcella Kelly, Lois Langlie, Jean Moughtin, Pearl Norman, Betty Pennell, Helene Seastrom, Carole Scollay, Lillian Sundberg, Carol Vi- deen, Miriam Watson, Beverly Zuchlsdorff. Q 41-' A 5.15, ' . N., 5. X ' V, 'fi -, ,,. I, ff ff' -, u ' if P - ,W I - f X , If S fm fmt ,Q J W If I , ,M df ff W NWI Lf Y' .- 5 Q! , NU ,, 1' f 1,5 My jf 'D ww i QMQP,0N' 1s ' . wp ' ,af fxf a HP? fffs' V' if N N Q MQWWE WiWWf'7fw fW w S W'51W5 ? W Mg 5333 gk SSX! XX giwiwwgk 'S DOUG WILSON DREW MILLER Douo WILSON was elected by the students to serve as president for the first semester student council. The vice-president was Carolyn Carsong corresponding secretary, Maggie Barbasg recording secretary, Suzanne Rowlesg and treasurer, Bob Knutson. H Headed by Drew Miller, the second semester student council showed resourcefulness and initiative in school government. The oflicers were Richard Morgan, vice- presidentg Mary Alice Strong, corresponding secretary, Joan Abercrombie, recording secretary, and Art Gollofon, treasurer. M The council's special project for the semester was a T-day held on May 19. An assembly and mixer highlighted the day, while a tolo theme was carried throughout the program. The day was a success as girls were seen everywhere carrying the boys' books, dusting their shoes, and opening doors for them. M Another project, with Bill Laney as chairman, was the cleaning and polishing of the World Warl brass plaque in study hall. M Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Parke, advisor, this year's student council gives promise of better, more effective school government. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First row, left io right: Doug Wilson, .loan Abercrombie, Drew Miller. Second row: Artie Gollofon, Maggie Borbos, Suzie Rowles. Third row: Bob Knuison, Carolyn Corson, Dick Morgan. 88 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL 'Q' in wr' Jih- ,giw First row, left to right: Steve DeForest, Tom Brazier, Harold Kephart, Jack Morrill, George Sollibaklce. Second row: Bob Knutson, Mary Lee Firth, Colette Lightle, Borbee Watkins, Birgit Carlson, Doug Wilson, Third row: Suzie Rowles, Carolyn Carson, Faye Gaunt, Maggie Barbas. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Mwqqaff, if First row, left to right: Bill Laney, Paul Krauble, Drew Miller, .lerry Kirk, Art Gollofon, Richard Morgan, Second row: Ronnie Kirtland, Jo Martin, Marnette Chernales, Leonie Gibbons, Bob Garvin. Third row: Mary Alice Stronq, Mary Stone, loan Abercrombie, Joan Harrison. 80 GIRLS' CLUB MISS THELMA CHISHOLM Advisor RUTH WHITE JOAN BROWNE JANE LANEY MARJORIE MORRILL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Trns YEAR the Girls' Club has worked hard to promote the objectives of the Club which are to act as a unifying influence among the girls, to increase their sense of responsibility toward others, to give those interested an opportunity to work, and to promote friendship among the girls. M The year began with the redecorating of the Girls' Club ofiice by the orlicers. The All Girls' Day was entitled Candyland and consisted of an assembly in the morning and a party after school. The day was a big success. as Many drives have been sponsored by the various Girls' Club committees. The Friendship Committee Worked hard to promote friendship among the girls, the Creed Committee sponsored two successful drives, and the Social Service Committee carried Ollt a very extensive welfare program, sponsoring overseas drives and assisting the children at home and in the hospitals. The Freshman Auxiliary functioned very well with the cooperation of the freshman girls. The Work done by the Bulletin Board Committee lent an air of festivity to the Girls' Club ofhce. M An open Cabinet meeting was held in the fall, and everyone who attended found it interesting. It is hoped that more can be held next year. an The Mother-Daughter Cabinet Tea, held in March, was enjoyed by the mothers and their daughters. The Mother-Daughter Banquet, which was held May 6th in the lunchroom, had a nautical theme. as Thanks to the faculty sponsors who have helped us this year, and special thanks go to Miss Chisholm, our advisor, for her inspiration and guidance throughout the year. First row, left to right: Liz Patterson, Lois Andrews, Barbara Brace. First row, left to right: Joan Bartch, Barbara Brace, Jane Laney. Second row: Virginia, MCC,-uckenl Rmh whim, Suzie Rowlesi Second row: Suzie Rowles, Charlotte Small, Ruth White, Virginia McCracken. 90 Bonnie Albert Ruth White Joan Browne Jane Laney Evelyn Austin Magdaline Shirley Carolrose Berg Mariorie Morrill Lois Andrews Barbas Bedford Barbara Brace Joan Butterworth A s d Ali' gl :,, A ,-i, fl, J 3' 5. s ...B 3 1- ri 'Bi . .,,r,, s fi! Q L , ,A 5 -Q ll ii? ..- K g J 0 Marilyn Butterworth ,v:!- -'-v E V - 15. Avis Carlson Q ' - . ,gm F ' 6 A ' Barbro Carlson i i 292 A. ,f Z, fi' 1' mv 'f iv in it E ' QA Mary Carrigan - 3 -Q . I is 'V A Carolyn Carson V1 'L I jfjfj ' -g ---- I , s ,Y -' 'K Y W yj Mary Ellen Cole in I L P - l K A 'l N A Jeannine Conklin U Marilyn Conroy -- - J ' , ' E ' G - wma Dodge Q .6 , . V 'ii ' .. QF Q is is V - V ,,, Ellery Dolan -A is 'W 5 , 1 'lj-H 'Vs Joan Downing if ' E A I -A C E t V A It .,., . V A, om me' ... I . :ilu Jeanne Eiseman 3 gg! A Pat Forcier ii Q., ,. X 3, A L , F I -if ' Jackie Forler , ' , - if ' H .., J - 35 3' ' :xv 0 -. '1 4? it ' Gloria Fuge - ' if 'K . , . , W V -fr' ' if i 'W Wilma Grobe MEM I, ' VHH- f Mme Gross 1 4 A A A ,,,,1lr.. 2 fi K ' J Margaret Haugen f ' , Marilyn Thees I ,Q W Aj. x 3 'qi 5 iQ Sandy Hunt 411 I: 4 ' W ay. Xi ,B 3, 2 5 2 ' X Q S- Syviilcli Jajckrson . Y 4 A It 4' fx ' ex 3 yfij u y o nson QW W -Wy K Z s K, N, If Elaine Kirkland I I is 4 -L L. il V if AL .4 A' Q, Ann Kruse I .- T ' ,Q f arm 5 'Wi' - Jean Rupp .I In ' 54 7 H' Ardyth Luke g 5, -3 1 12 2. is Marilyn Madigan y QQ J ' 4, ' ' if Q 5. It Virginia McCracken A Q, ki 4' is - ' lu i' L J Margaret Moore A: -Q K W - I e L l K A A 1 4 Marilyn Morgan - L A A ., Sally Morrill ' . H ig - r Kathy Piper ,V 1' 54 E fl 'jf A N. if S -QU if Barbara Pollard 7 'Q :I to ll: , ., 1:1 5 - is V, 3 , V --r. f 13- , . 4 Q 5 , 'gg' ' A Ann Riches :V . K 1 . V .Q , N i A . N l. 1 , r nge A Mmm Ritter V ig Q 1 - f Q X ' 2 h - 51-. ' l Suzie Rowles V H Betty Latimer ' A 1 3 .L Helene Seastrom 2- 6' I Charlotte Small i A: ig if V Mary Stone H N ii N Heidi Stutzmnn L Joan Heidinger U 4 ' , t Mary Lee Teigh 1 L: -V - .. t : r ..g '7-ii 1, is . 4 Donna Walsh ,pkg A .. 'f , I A Miriam Watson T, i, . If 'ji . -:'v W N 3 1 ' A Annette Weaver 3 1: ii , if X 'E DP'0 'SW'1 S 5. ill. f A ,Ale i - fri 91 Barbara Abbott Ruth White Mariorie Morrill Jane Laney Joan Browne Jean Anderson Bonnie Albert Lois Andrews Maggie Barbas Shirley Bedford Barbro Carlson Mary Carri Carolrose Berg Barbara Brace gon Carolyn Carson Mary Ellen Cole wma Dodge Marilyn Conroy Jo Anne Cook Ellery Dolan Cora Easter Jeanne Eiseman Donna Forcier Colleen Farrell Jean Firth Jackie Forler Monnie Gross Margaret Haugen Anne Kruse Joan Heidinger Elaine Kirtland Lois Langley Betty Latimer Jane Lippert Sally Morrill Virginia McCracken Ann McLennan Gerry Olwell Kathy Piper Pat Rahkonen Ba rba ra Rauh Ann Riches Shirley Lou Robson Suzie Rowles Barbara Shick Pat Jane Stewart Shrewsbury Charlotte Small Eloise Snyder Heidi Stutzman Lola Su llivan Lillian Sundberg Lynn Thees Joann Trea Donna Ellen Swisher Mary Lee Teigh dwell Walsh Miriam Watson Annette Weaver i 1 BOYS' CLUB MR, FELIX MOORE Advisor CLYDE CHERBERG ART GOLOFON GENE GRANT RICHARD MORGAN BOB LAJALA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Board of Control As ANo'rHi2R YEAR draws to a close, the Boys' Club of Queen Anne reports that along with the inherited jobs of planning the Boys' Club assembly, helping with the Vocational Conference, keeping order in the recreation room, and managing a track meet, a new job of ushering at the football games in the new stadium was undertaken and accomplished. M Reigning over the Boys' Club for the year were Clyde Cherberg, president, Art Gollofon, vice-president, Gene Grant, secretary, Dick Morgan, treasurerg and Bob Lajala, Board of Control. 44 s It has been a good year for the Boys' Club, and we thank everyone who has cooperated with us, especially our advisor, Mr. Moore. BOYS' CLUB COUNCIL wif' First row, left to right: Harry Knoff,Jim McGovern,Gene Grant, Gordy McQueen,Bud Sears, Harold Kephart. Second row: Don Ridge, Jim Smith, Dick Smith, Doug Wilson, Darral Woolsey, Bob Laiula. Third row: Bud Williamson, Bob Garvin, Dick Morgan, Walt Fawver. Fourth row: Stuart Skelton, Mort Hansen, Herb Smiley. Fifth row: Drew Miller, Clyde Cherberg, Wally Barrow, Pete Higgins. 93 FIRST SEMESTER LIVEWIRES THE Miai5'1'1No vviisis Pisimsu coivm 'ro ousoinzl This request was heard every Thursday niorning at 8:10, as forty-live girl and forty-three boy Livewires inet in their respective rooms. With pencils poised, they prepared to take notes on the coming weeks activities. Their next task was to report the announcements to the rolls. an Livewire, which is one of the most active organizations at Queen Anne, is sponsored by the Girls' Club and the Boys' Club. Girls' First row, left to right: Mary Ellen Cole, Willa Dodge, Jackie Forler, Joyce Marinas, Gertrude Johnson, Joan Salter, Barbara Balyozian, Pattsie Claghorn, Barbee Watkins, Doreen Auve. Second row: Ethelann Jovick, Betty Latimer, Valerie Case, Jackie Erickson, Betty Rae lrons, Barbara Rauh, Laurel Shurley, Joann Treadwell, Mary Lou Kettenring. Third row: Marcella Kelly, Ellen Swisher, Jacquie Granath, Betty Rygg, Donna Whitcomb, Jean Nelson, Cathy Shiell, Marie Bedford, Sally Morrill. Fourth row: Betty Henskey, Nina Woo, Grace Engle, Ann Riches, Florence Christian, Jean Anderson, Robbie Hart. l First row, left to right: Don McCarty, Gordon Smith, John Cochran, Bob Garvin, Mort Hansen, Bill Constantine, Russ Osborn, Bob Waitte, Ross Woodward, Bill Stamey. Second row: Pete Higgins, Clyde Cherberg, Bill Chubb, Dick Eleander, Robert Trichler, Don Southerland, George Nicolai, Slots Wiggins, Walter Suder, John McMillin, Otto Tollefson. Third row: Dean Avery, Roy Bathum, Don Schmidt, Jim Rothaus, Kent Pugmire, Stanley Gillman, Bob Eaton, Warren Helgerson, Art Gollofon, Chuck Geiser, Ran Hennes, Keith Martin, Dick Westin, Bob Tislow, Steve Peltekian. 94 SECOND SEMESTER LIVEWIRES Livewire was ahly headed this year lwy Willa Dodge and Mary Ellen Cole, with Miss Chisholm as the advisor. Mr. Moore advises and heads Boys' Livewire. fm All drives were publicized and carried on through this organization. The Livewire representatives, who reported to school every Thursday at the 'icraclc of dawn, have done an outstanding and necessary job in keeping the student hody informed on the school activities. First row, left to right: Joan Mortland, Dolly Norris, Dolores Lane, Mary Ellen Cole, Willa Dodge, Donna Rose, Mickey Facer, Jeanine Brewer, Suzie Rowles, Barbee Watkins, Mary Davis, Joan Heidinger, Maggie Barbas, Joan Downing. Second row: Mary Lou Isaacson, Delores Southern, Loretta Siebert, Lenora McGibbon, Joan Bartch, Joan Sobottka, Genevieve Olwell, Barbara Anderson, Helen Newson , Rozella Kelling, Jean Holman, Mary Ann Sutlavitch. Third row: Cathy Shiell, Margaret Lucke, Beverly Kester, Joyce Glancy, Joan Salter, Gail Patterson, Ruth White, Barbara Shaw, Barbara Douglas, Jaan Milligan, Joyce Fresonke, Connie Calvert, Darlene Nicholson, Luella Vig. First row, left to right: Jim Richstad, Bill Stamey, Tom Brazier, Roger Wilcox, Jim Hutchinson, Jack Elsey, Jerry Kirk, Doug Wilson, Tome Wilson, Harold Kephart, Dick Bean, Dick Sankela, Pete Fleming, Billy Constantine. Second row: Earl Bebhart, Gary Gollofon, Nunnally Johnson, Jack Hennes, Kurt Jacobson, Glenn Werner, Lee Horn, Bill Gifford, Richard Morgan, Dan Abdo, Bill Mullin, Joe Ferluga, Dave Broderick. Third row: Jack Morrill, Warren Bennett, Walter Bense, Ran Hennes, Wally Reiter, Gary Salmon, Kent Pugmire, Bob Zuelsdorff, Ted Oldfin, Dick Johnson, Dick Segale, Stuart Barker, Warren Helgerson. 95 SENIOR PHT PTA DANCE it M-mag, eww ' 3 .fd so ii ka A , First row, left to right: Doug Wilson, Artie Gollofon, Dick Morgan. First row, left to right: Barbara Brace, Carolyn Carson, Bonnie Albert. Second row: Clyde Cherberg, Sandra Bank. Third row: Harold Kephart, Jay Bean, Bob MacDougall. Fourth row: Oliver Chapple, Walt Fawver. SENIOR ASSEMBLY SENIOR PICNIC Sl W .-,. 5 :auf ae. mg T we., EEE mm ,H 'W' K QL My W 5 in my t ,... -Z 'ZW QB- 'E ww 2:- E?'22r'Ei'5' E First row, left to right: Bonnie Albert, Marilyn Morgan, Barbro Carlson. Firs1' row, left to right: Joy Sherwin, Wally Barrow, Joan Browne, Second row: Art Gollofon, Hannah Kennelly, Richard Morgan. BettY I-Cllmefl Third row: Drew Miller, Marilyn Conroy, Mike Jared. sefond row' Bcirbum Bruce' Gene Gram' Lee Dano' Third row: Marilyn Gross, Carolyn Carson, Charlotte Small. Fourth row: Dick Smith, Bob Knutson, Dick Elander. Absent: Suzie Rowles. 96 M., . .,.,..,., Z. ,,.,.,,. 5 Q 9 2 4, iw ff a .3136 fc 4 i x if W SENIOR PROM w,-an-my ,ww Www'-ff 411, Wm ...MQ ml? 41? -we l V,'f' 7 IWW' mm. M, 5 ,ag I ,,.,, , K X132 First row, lefl to right: Barbara Brace, Marilyn Morgan, Artie Gollofon, Janey Laney, Bonnie Albert. Second row: Drew Miller, Clyde Cherberg, Harold Kephart, Doug Wilson, Sandra Bank, Bob Laiala, Third row: Carolyn Carson, Bob MacDougal, Jay Bean, Oliver Chapple, Walt Fawver, Charlotte Small, Missing: Monnie Gross, Pat Reiswig. ATTENDANCE FORCE OFFICE FORCE First row: Shelia Hunter. First row, left to right: Bonnie Albert, Doris Ashbaugh. Second row: Joanne House, Marian Coleman. Second row: Joan Jacobson, Marlene McMurtrie, Glenda St. John Third row: Connie Balkow, Betty Etzkorn. Third row: Joyce Glancy, Loretta Canty, Joan Abercrombie. Fourth row: Ann Riches, Mary Corrigan. Fourth row: Beverly Jones, Joyce Higgins, Lois Taylor. Fifth row: Jean Thompson, Jean Anderson, Shelia Hunter. 97 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS LATIN CLUB OFFICERS First row, left to right: Joyce Morinos, Jenn Firlh. First row, lefl to right James Wilhelm, Mory Belh Welch. second row: Jane Lippen. Second row: Dick Parke, Marion Copeland. Third row: Steve DeForest SENIOR LUNCHEON SAFETY PATROL First row: Heidi Stufzmon, Firsi row: Bruce Cullings. Second row, left fo right: Jimmy Smith, Bill Holmes. Second row, 'eff to right Gary pike' John McMillan- Third row: Bud Williamson, Bob Lcziala, Doug Wilson. Third row. Bob Swee? Mr 5 eer rourfh row: Dwight Gusmfson, Ruth whale. ' ' ' P ' Absenh Jane Lipperi. 98 GIRLS' Q CLUB OFFICERS BOYS' Q CLUB OFFICERS VE! tv 'CID' First row, leftto right: Miriam Watson, Lillian Sundberg, Helene Seustrom. First row, left to right: Gene Grant, Drew Miller. Second row: Marcella Kelly, Lila Armentrout. Second row: Bill Knight. MASQUE and GAVEL OFFICERS QUILL and SCROLL OFFICERS 2-WW wiv WE! el A E 2 . l l I 5 M3315 Nancy Thompson, Oliver Chapple, Eloise Snyder. First row, left to right: Dorothy Hughes, Mary Alice Strong. Second row: Doug Hutchinson. Third row: David Hinckley, Bill Knight. 9 9 SENIOR OFFICERS BOB LAJALA CHARLOTTE SMALL GENE GRANT WALl.Y BARROW ARTIE GOLLOFON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kuay Representative JAY BEAN MONNIE GROSS DWIGHT GUSTAFSON SUZIE ROWLES MIKE JARED President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kuay Representative JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester QQ ,W yn f-,M fi . in his mwah 'M W S ti ,-f 25 First row, left to right: Lola Sullivan, Joan Downing. First row, left to right: Faye Gaunt, Toinette Stallings. Second row: Bob Garvin. Second row: Doug DeForest. Third row: Wayne Parsons, Glenn Werner. Third row: Bob Houbregs, Mort Hansen. 100 l SOPHCMORE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester X - ' l 11: Q -.e: . .:.l:,r . 3' We -,.':.f xr wg .3 5 r E N, Janet Barker, Barbara Douglas, Barbara Anderson, Irene Harville, First row, left to right: Doug Haiek, Ben Caley. Barbara Shaw. Second row: Jerry Batschi, Ronny Selset. Absent: Desi Weaver. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester awww 099' ,gms fum lei My ww w..,,,,,,'-4... First row, left to right: Tomi Suzuki, Birgit Carlson. First row, left to right: Erlene Wolfe, Marion Gabrielson. Second row: Tom Brazier. Second row: Boyd Hall. Thlrd row: Le Jeune Thees, Shirley Shafer. Third row: JoEIIen McComb, Janet lovegren. 101 . NJ , .i , '1 X Ml' I M ,V XM? fn: . TV f ,w A 'ff' Q. gay J 'A . Q ,pm 32 lfi' Ja, A 1. H 51 in , 0 Q ' .,,, 1 ,X yt M , Vw : .f R , ffl slid ! e .fff7 , ,gf p' JV' fyuf- ffwdll AJQVNN W ,2 ' f f 1 Eli If '. Wy, vl' ' , 3, 0,12 If-' ,ff ' -1 fx J !1 103 A N N U A L Editor WITH A SMILE ON HER FACE and a whip in her hand, editor-in-chief' Kathy Piper has skillfully piloted her crew ot' editors and assis- tants through the storms and over the reefs of putting out the 1948 Grizzly which you are now reading. ln charting her course Kathy was advised hy Mr. Chester Taylor, annual and photo- graphic consultant. 44 a The tedious taslc of reading and correcting the copy for the annual was elticiently executed by Copy Editor Barbara Brace, assisted hy Maggie Barlvas and Copy Writer Pai McMahan. as Collecting and sorting cutting and pasting those were the jobs of Snap Editor Annette Weaver and her assistant, Mari- lyn Sankela. On the trail ot' A.'s many active students we found Marilyn MacDonald gaining her share ot' gray hairs as Activity Editor, with the aid of .joy White and Marnette Chernals. it s Faculty Editorlloann Tread well spent many long hours in a grim attempt to force a smile from the lips of the Kuay faculty with the help of Mary Ellen the Grizzly were stall' artists Mary Beth Welch and ,lerry Mitchell, who spread their talents over the ily pages and the section dividers ol' the Grizzly. as Realizing that an annual would he nothing without a picture ot' every student, Class Editor Barhara Sliiclc and ,Wi Marilyn MocDonnIcl Activities Bonnie Albert Administration Elliot Lawson Boys' Sports Jocin Treodwell Faculty Cathy Shiell Business 104 Cole. Also 'ilwrighteningn the pages ol' S I A I I MR. CHESTER TAYLOR her assistants .Ioan Freedman, Barbara Shaw, Carolyn Risser, Marie Bedford, and iludyilohnson conscientiously gave out picture appointments and made up page after page of class pictures. The responsibility of assembling the various groups and committees that carry on a maioritv of the school functions fell on the shoulders of Student Administration Editor Bonnie Alhert and her assistants Charlotte Small and anet Nicklen. M ln the ever important realm of high school sports, Boys' Sports Editor Elliot Lawson planned the pages that recorded Queen Anne'S '48 sports record with the assistance of a Wolfe, Tom Kirkland, and Don Loftus Sports Writers llill Knight and Don Ridge were responsible for accurately reporting the results of this year's com petitions. Lois Deppman industriously performed her duties as first semester Girls' Sports Editor, to he succeeded the second semester hy Vivian Thomp- son. H Last, hut far from least in ' production of a successful annual, is the Photography Editor. Don McCarty is to he congratulated for his work in this line, my You now hold in your hand the headaches, prohlems, dilliculties, and work ofa solid year. All that, and more, too lust ask the stallig they'll tell you Advisor that every minute of it was lun. Barlmrci Shick Classes Don McCarty Photography Barbara Brace Copy Lois Deppman xr Girls' Sports Annette Weaver Snaps 105 KUAY WEEKLY BILL KNIGHT JANEQJPPERT GLORIA GRAHAM LORETTA SIEBERT MR. ERNEST CHARLAND Advisor CoPY13oY!! EDITOR!! PROOFREADERI! CUTIE!! HEY, You sLo13!! CGeneral term referring to Journalism I studentsl. Thus runs the gamut of cries issuing from lowly room 16 above the clack of typewriters, the rustle of copypaper, and the death rattles of harrassed journalistic aspirants. But through this din came a better-than-average school newspaper of which Queen Anne can be proud. M Cracking the whips for the first semester were Gloria Graham and Loretta Seibert, assisted by .jane Lippert and Diane Hebblethwaite at the cat-o'-nine-tails. Shirley Davis and Mary Alice Strong twisted reporters' arms as News Editors, while Copy Editors Betty Rae Irons and Donna Drexel sought out the major blunders. Bill Knight did a solo as Sports Editor, assisted by Don Ridge, and Lois Andrews and Elaine Kirtland paired off to think up the giggles for the feature page. H Business agairs were managed by Monnie Gross and Betty Lenz, while potential advertisers were beaten by Doug Hutchinson and 'john Gerber. Pat lV!clVlahan and Betty Ann Nordstrom circulated the fruits of the staffs labors, The Kzeezy Weekly, among the joyous student body. Last was Heidi Stutzman as Exchange Editor. M The second semester was hailed by a new stall! full of ASSISTANT EDITORS FEATURE AND SPORTS EDITORS Firsf row, left to right: Lois Andrews, Elaine Kirtland, Mary Alice Slrong Lois Andrews, Marilyn Gross, Jane Lipperf, Diane Hebblethwaite. Second 'owz El!! Knight Mf1f!'Y COMOYI Drew Mille'- Absent: Don Ridge. 106 ADVERTISING, BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION MANAGERS First row, left to right: Joan Dysart, Betty Lenz, Marilyn Knight, Marilyn Gross, Jean Anderson. Second row: Pat McMahon, Harold Grant, Kenneth Keener, Doug Hutchinson. Absent: John Gerber, Betty Ann Nordstrom. NEWS COPY AND EXCHANGE EDITORS Flrst row, left to right Mary Alice Strong Shirley Davis Joy Sherwin Heidi Stutzman, Donna Drexel. Second row: Diane Hebblethwaite, David Hinckley, Betty Rae lrons Doug Hutchinson. ideas and New Year's good wishes, and hy a new six-page, tahloid-size newspaper. Bill Scoop Knight and .jane Lippy Lippert headed the regime, with the faces that stopped a thousand presses, Monnie Gross and Lois Andrews, as associates. Making features of themselves as page two editors were Mary Alice Dope Strong and Marilyn Copypaper Conroy. Drew Miller and Don Ridge of DDT fame sweated it out over the sports page, and Diane Hehhlethwaite and David Hinckley marked up everyones work as Copy Editors. Doug Hutchinson and Donna Drexel kept their respective noses to the ground as News iiditors, while Kenneth Keener and Harold Grant sniiiied the air in their capacities as Ad Managers. The remaining were Betty Lenz and 'loan Dysart, Business Managers, Marilyn Knight and 'lean Anderson, Circulationg and Heidi Stutzman and ,loy Sherwin, Exchange Editors. ew However, a complete and attractive newspaper isn't possihle without a multitude of reporters and special writers putting their conscientious eiiiort every dayg and the help and patience ot' our long-suriiering advisor, Mr. Ernest M. Cfharland. MARY Aiacla S'rRoNcz. FIRST SEMESTER REPORTERS SECOND SEMESTER REPORTERS . . . . First row, left to right: Hiro Suzuki, Mike Dederer, Richard Morgan. hrs' row' left to right: Kenneth Keener' Richard Morgan' Doug Wilson' Second row: Annette Weaver, Loretta Siebert, Marilyn MacDonald. 5e59nd row: Micket' Fcfeff Robbie Hoff' L0Ui5e HOVSYI JUdY Johnson, Third row: Pat Reiswig, Carolyn Carson, Mickey Facer, Vivian Thompson, Joann Treadwell, Dorothy Wolfe, Jean Anderson, Joy Sherwin. Beny Egge- Absent: Joyce Marinas, Drew Miller, Hiro Suzuki, Bunny Stewart, Oliver Fourth row: Frank Green, Jackie Erickson, Marian Marinas, Elaine Chapple, Nancy Thompson. Kirtland, Lawrence Casler, Sally .Io Frease, George Lomax. 107 4 35 FRANK NASHLAND CAROLYN CARSON MRS. B, J. DUNCAN Assistant Director Senior Director Faculty Advisor STARLIGHT SLiDiNG IN nv WAY or A MooNiii+:AM, the 1948 Kapers, entitled, Starlight Revue, entered the Hilltop universe, Playing to a capacity crowd hoth performances, the show afforded one hundred minutes of sparkling entertainment. M This year's production was under the faculty direction of Mrs. Bernice Duncan and Miss Grace Ogrosky, the Senior Student direction ol' Carolyn Carson and ,lay Bean, and Assistant Director, Frank Nashland. The husiness stall' consisted of Marilyn Conroy, Dick Elander and Pat Murphy. Staging was ralcen care of hy Mr. 'lay Taylor and his Stage Force. 44 s Opening the show with Moonlight Serenade and accompanying many ofthe acts was the Swing Band, under the ahle direction of Dale Keller. M Operatic airs around a campfire Composed Under Starlit Skies while Date With A Stair portrayed the artistic :ihilities of preparation for the one and only. A stroll Along a Starlit Lane found many familiar French 108 MlSS GRACE OGROSKY JAY BEAN DICK ELANDER Faculty Advisor Senior Director Manager REVUE scenes. The solemnity of the Chinese was displayed in Moon- light Fantasy and the land of the Shamroclcs was the back- ground for a Little Bit O' Heaven. Top Hats and Tails showed olii the tapping talent of the Starlighters in con- trast to black face, reminiscent of old-time vaudeville which was presented in The Harlem Stars. The lovely refrains of Jerome Kern furnished the music and background for A'Moon- light Rhythm and to the beat of tom-toms, jungle Moon featured unique, modernistie entertainment. Graceful move- ments and a gorgeous melody were an invitation to Dreamin' Time as was the beautiful ballet followed by a comic take-olli, combined to entertain in Moon Mist. Performed without the usefof lights, The Blackout presented strange elfects. M Combining much of the outstanding talent, the finale rang down the iinal curtain on an unforgettable experience in the lives of the cast. 109 Business and Advertising MRS BERNICEJ DUNCAN Too MANY Puopua . . . too many live people . . . ll Go away, 'X this island belongs to the dead. The living are not wanted here. You'll see . . . you'll all see . . . the living are DOE wanted here .... an Such was the atmosphere created when the curtain parted on the opening scene of Ghost Wanted, re- vealing the dark, imposing, and sombre gray walls of Rams- head Rock far off the coast of Maine. The play was highlighted by the appearance of the ghost of Ramsheacl Rock, Simon Gore, who returned from the dead to haunt the poor unfor- ILl1l21tCS who found themselves stranded on this out-of-the- way island. 40: The Masque and Gavel, by presenting this mystery-comedy on December Sth and 6th, won the audience with their splendid acting, and from the time the lights dim- med until the last line of the play, the audience fairly sat on the edge of their seats. as Ghost Wanted gave the actors an opportunity to demonstrate their ability as few plays could, thus furnishing an evening full of chills and thrills which made a big hit. M .Ieanne Nelson and Doris Williams headed the production staff as the student directors, while Nancy White attended to the endless details as the property manager. Friday Night Cost 110 PLAY it W Much ol' the cretlit for the success of this play goes to Mrs. liernicej. Duncan, the faculty tlirector. Mrs. Duncan came to Queen Anne from Portlantl, Oregon, where she was well- known for her work in tlrainatics. The cast 0l'iCl12ll'ilCICI'S in ortler of their C!1zll'zlL'fUl'.l' l lu go ,... . Iell' .,,,. Trotltly . . Ginger. . Gale .,..... Granny Kale ll2llkllCI' .,,. l'rol'essor. . . Mailain Lolgf .Xxalea ..., Nora Xane.. lgi'.lilSll.lNV.. Nloiisiciti l 1'!Jqv Night ,Dick Morgan ,john Schaak Willa Dotlge .Sally Fnllenwitler .Carol 'jackson Rolwerra Hart .lirank Nashlantl ,Don Miller Sherry Lou Swell Zl P .Marjorie liantlweer .Cnirol llerg .Glenn Brooke llai iXllll'lWlIY Saturday Night Cast pearance were: .Slztlmlfqy Night Bill Arnoltl Oliver Chapple Eloise Snytler Jeannine Bostroni Wilma Grohe Rohcrta Hart Gene lJCl'I'1lLIll Don Miller Sherry Lou Swett Marjorie Lantlweer Nancy Thompson Glenn Brooke Pat Murlwliv lil SPRING Tina wiainmisr coLLuc'r1oN of characters ever to be portrayed at one time in Queen Anne's auditorium was seen the evenings of May 14 and 15 when the drama classes under the direction of Mrs. B. Duncan presented the rollicking Broadway hit, The Man Who Came to Dinner. as Led by Frank Nashland as the indomitable Sheridan Whiteside, the Cz1St included several inmates ofthe Home for Paroled Convicts, a crazy woman with homicidal tendencies, a collector of cockroaches, the rabbity horse doctor and Nurse Preen, who, strangely enough, didn't like to amuse penguins. aw Credit goes to the entire cast for the outstanding performances which they worked tirelessly to achieve, Among the more unusual characterizations were Bill Setzer's song and dance number, Delores Leland's giggle, and Frank Nashland's rendition of the poem about the rabbit. an Everyone will long remember the story of how Whiteside, the blustery author, broke his hip on the front porch of an unknown family in a small town in Ohio. Since he couldn't be moved, Whiteside made the best of the situation by taking over the Stanley home. l-le sent for his capable secretary, Maggie, but feared he would lose her when Bert Jefferson, the local reporter, interviewed himfand Maggie. 112 Saturday Night Cost PLAY To break them up, Whiteside called in Lorraine, a llighty actress, but his conscience began to bother him after his plans were executed. ln iifteen minutes, Whiteside had to undo the work of several weeks. For this job he made use of his numerous unusual friends. M For their part in making this play a success, credit is also due the behind the scenes production staff. The business staff, under the direction of Mr. Pete Arsanto, the stage crew, supervised by Mr. .lay Taylor, the publicity staff, headed by Chairman Marilyn Conroy, and electrician Charles Wilson all deserve a vote of thanks for their hard work. av Still others pro- vided their time and talents to provide Kuayites with an evening of entertainment. Properties were secured by Mary jane Moyer, Virginia Callison and Nlaggie Barbas made sure that everyone was properly costumed, Joan Dixon supervised make-up, and rehearsals went off smoothly due to the efforts of manager Lucky Collyer. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Webb, the orchestra played selections from Rhapsody ln Blue, l Got Plenty O' Nuttin, and Tumble Inn to put the audience in the right mood. H Queen Anne's first Spring play will live long in the memories of the cast, production staff, and audiences alike as one of the best plays ever presented. 113 First YOQ, left to right: Lillian Sundberg, Mariorie Morrill, Barbara Rauh, Lois Andrews, Chick Tabit, Mel Moehring, Bob MacDougal, Joy Myrick, Virginia Miller, Shirley Pomerinke, Jean Thorson, Second row, left to right: Nancy Thompson, Joyce Marinos, Mary Fritz, Wanda Cook, Ida Boyle, James Austin, Oliver Chapple, Diana Hebblethwaite, Gloria Erickson, Pat Shrewsbury, Joy Sherwin, Bonnie Albert. Third row, left to right: Willa Dodge, Patsie Claghorn, Joan Butterworth, Darnell Raleigh, Dick Cochran, Gordon Pierson, Knighton Backster, Morris Ensey, John McMillin, Marcia Walters, Mary Jane Moyer, Celene Ordos, Marilyn Kimble, Mary Ellen Cole. Fourth row, left to right: Donna Woepse, Norine Stokke, Donn Jennings, Dwight Gustafson, Bill Storie, Dale Keller, Gordon McQueen, Glenn Werner, Cynthia Craig, Charlotte Small, Barbara Pedersen, Myrna Rose, Avis Carlson, Wilma Grobe, Dottie Mace. First row, left to right: Aldene Smith, Marilyn Marshall, Delores Lane, Miriam Watson, Louise Warren, Billie Martin, Dave Ernst John Lowell, Duane Woods, Nancy Geisinger, Marion Coleman, Marlene McMurtrie, Arlene Kinsel, Pat Neal, Rosie Stutzman, Katherine Palmer, Joan Crawford. Second row, left to right: Dick Cochran, Lois Smith, Barbara Pettingil, Pat Williams, Jeanine Brewer, Joan Berquist, Lowell Larson, John McMillan, Pat Shrewsbury, Gertrude Debnam, Mary Lou Kettering, Ellery Dolan, Betty Johnson, Pat Smith, Mary Bowen, Harvene Pederson. Third row, left to right: Joanne Marsden, Joan Baxter, Laverne Lightle, Jeanne Eiseman, Helene Seastrom, Bill Rasmussen, Dave Reilly, Lew Myers, Judy Johnson, Lois Busse, Virginia Monks, Shirley Legg, Joan Barnbauer, Anne Knorr, Barbara Clark, Jean Jorgenson, Joan Dixon. Fourth row, left to right: Donn Jennings, Fred Carebinero, Don Rodgers, Lois Langley, Sarah Jepson, Madeline Carlson, Doris Williams, Dolores Richards, Floyd Mullegan, Tom Holden, Karla O'Berry, Dianne Jorgeson, Marianne Parsons, Cary Southworth, Paula Twigg, Janet Young. Missing: Sandy Hunt, Joanne Chambers, Peggy Kingsley. l,l4 5 my , F 1 x Q , ,f 3 5 -Q... First row, left to right: Donna Putnam, Martha lvarson, Joan Salter, Mary Ann Ulrich, Pat McCarthy, Pat Cardwell, Lois Langley, Angie Fahriman, Potsie Brooks. Second row, left to right: Marilyn Nederlee, Mary Alice Drexel, Suzanne Clough, Margaret Moore, Betty Henskey, Beverly Hughes, Sarah Jepson, Mary Lou Ingram, Valerie Ball. Third row, left to right: Frank Green, Eric Fonkulshrud, Jim Sutton, Keith French, Annaiean Hansberry, Elmer Emmons, Cynthia Craig, John Flannigan, Jewel Kreuger, Charles Cummins. . ' 3' 4 1 4l .bv I Q. Q . 8 t . lv, .. -rf' 9 First row, left to right: Connie Scheuffer, John Mendenhall, George Nicolai, Ed Laiala, Mary Alice Drexel, Grace Engle, Elmer Emmons, Bob Haslan, Marilyn Butterworth, Joan Campbell, Joanne Pim, John Woodward, Donna Putnam. Second row, left to right: Bill Pederson, Steve DeForest, John Schaak, Richard Neal, Marilyn Nederlee, Ruth Jahnke, George Erickson, Norm Henderson, Valerie Ball, Ted Snyder, Stan Henderson, Carl House, Gordy Pierson. Third row, left to right: Annaiean Hansberry, Martha lvarsen, Beryl Freisen, Dick Gilbert, Jim Getchell. Fourth row, left to Fight: Bill Traub, Dick Reynolds, Eric Fonkulshrud, Delbert Roberts, Don Milligan, Larry Mitchell, Jim Beckett, Warren Helgerson, Floyd McCracken, Dale Keller, Jim Landweer, Walter Hill, Frank Green, Doug DeForest, Lois Langlie. ll5 First row, left to right: Pat Murphy, Gordie McQueen, Richard Morgan, Oliver Chapple. Second row: Sherry Lou Swett, Virginia Callison, Carol Marie Berg, Mrs. B. J. Duncan, advisor. Third row: Willa Dodge, Wilma Grobe, Marjorie Londweer, Shirley Davis. Fourth row: Doris Williams, Eloise Snyder, Nancy Thompson, Jeanine Bostrom. Fifth row: John Schaak, Robbie Hart, Carolyn Carson, Jay Bean. Absent: Glenn Brooke, Rodney Brunette, Frank Nashland, Don Miller, Gene Perrault. QUILL and SCROLL 'IN RECOGNITION of the service and quality of your MASQUE and GAVEL THE QUEEN ANNE Chapter of Masque and Gavel began a very successful year with an election of officers. Oliver Chapple was chosen president, Glenn Brooke, vice-president, and Nancy Thompson was appointed corresponding secretary, as The first project success- fully completed was the sponsorship of the February P. T. A. dance, 'Societies' Swing, in conjunction with the Queen Anne Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Three hundred people attended. The project was fol- lowed in March by the initiation of the new candi- dates. The initiation was held at the home of Marjorie Landweer. A word of appreciation for her help was extended to Mrs. Bernice Duncan, the new faculty advisor. 44 s Masque and Gavel was happy to announce four members who for three years had faithfully work as a member of the KUAY or annual staff, you have been invited to join the Queen Anne chapter of Quill and Scroll, Thus began the letters of invitation to inspiring Kuay journalists of 1948. 44 vs The members of the International Honor Society for High School Journalists elected, for the first semester, Betty Ann Nordstrom, president, Bill Knight, vice-president, and Dorothy Hughes, Secretary-treasurer. Mary Alice Strong, Shirley Davis, and Doug Hutchinson, respec- tively, held these offices for the last twenty weeks. at s Quill and Scroll's project for the year was a P. T. A. dance, 'Societies' Swing, at the Girls' Gym, held jointly with Masque and Gavel on February 6. The Society also held a fireside at Lois Andrews' home in May. served Queen Anne Chapter. They were: Wilma Grobe Marjorie Landweer, john Schaak, and Oliver Chapple as The activities of the chapter ended with a beach party in June. First row, left to right: Don Ridge, Mr. E. M. Chorland, advisor, Bill Knight, Doug Wilson. Second row: Barbara Shick, Annette Weaver, Joy Sherwin, Heidi Stutzman, Vivian Thompson, Donna Drexel. Third row: Marilyn Knight, Marilyn Gross, Lois Andrews, Mary Alice Strong, Marilyn MacDonald. Fourth row: Elaine Kirtland, Jean Anderson, Dorothy Hughes, Jane Lippert, Loretta Seibert. Fifth row: Betty Rae Irons, Diane Hebblethwaite, Betty Lenz, Shirley Davis, David Hinckley, Sixth row: Doug Hutchinson, Drew Miller, Kathy Piper, Oliver Chapple, Marilyn Conroy, Lawrence Casler. Absent: Betty Ann Nordstrom, Gloria Graham, John Gerber, Kenneth Keener, Harold Grant, Joan Dysart. DEBATE CLUB THE DEBATE TEAM of 1947-48 under Coach Charles Foster has had a very successful season. During the fall semester the Kuayites contested with Lincoln, Garlield, Roosevelt and West Seattle on the problem of juvenile delinquency. The controversy of com- pulsory arbitration of labor disputes caused some lively arguments vvith Ballard, Franklin and Cleve- land during the Spring term. One of the active team- mates who shared in making the season so victorious was Jim Thomas. This Sophomore brought glory to Queen Anne by taking top honors in a city-wide, high school oratorical contest. Orchids are due the Parent Teacher Association for inviting the group of debaters to their Juvenile Protection Institute. Each one of the participants in the debates acquired valu- able speaking skill and gained Widespread recognition for Queen Anne. First row, left to right: Bud Sears, Dick McMurtrie, Russ Osborn, Jack Chidgey. Second row: Marcia Ritter, Mary Ann Doucette, Bob Clough, Marilyn Marshall. Third row: Bill Arnold, Marilyn Jones, Ruth Nelson, Richard Morgan, Frank Carpine. Fourth row: Pat McMahon, Bob Dixon, Mike Jared, Jim Copeland. Fifth row: Don McCarty, Harold Olson, Sheldon Herren. Sixth row: Ed Lyons, Harold Sankey, Roy Taylor, Charles Wilson. Absent: Lee Dana, Barbara Pederson, Ken Keener, Bob Nelure, Bob Huslan. First row, left to right: James Wilhelm, Virginia Popwell, Richard Neal. Second row: James Thomas, Wayne Cook, Keith Martin. Third row: Mr. Charles Foster, advisor, Stuart Barker. Absent: Bill Richstad, Don Sample, Mary Lee Teigh. STAGE FORCE COMPLETING THREE major settings, repairing and re- placing old obsolete equipment, and running all assemblies and other stage shows, has been the record of this year's erhcient stage force. M Replacing Mr. M. QI. Hughes, who retired at the first of the school year, Mr. Jay Taylor is doing much to see that soon We will have our stage in perfect condition. An average-sized class of 23 for the first semester was more than doubled when 63 enrolled for the stage class the second semester. This brought about the necessity for two classes. The classes are arranged so as to afford all types of stage work to the students. as Not until this year has the full importance and need for a large competent stage force been recognized. mf 'uv -5 'J , Y ,!,, QW? ' 4 5 if , gli 4 M J , ,1 JY 'f 4 , 'ij , gf 1 4' ' yy 5 5 . 9 U., I 5 . if A' B GV? F' e, I I . . h, 1 5 , f JJ' 2 ft -5' ' U - v I .1 v 1 , 1 5, J - ' E .I KU 1- 4 'f A .,.f A , Q ' f . , e A' 7+ f A . J- , , I ' 1 , L Q 1 'lv ' ?' 113, 4 f . Q f' 5, 1 4' ' ff U N W W Ax wx:-r F . K P D , .A RQ 44' 4 1 M' 6.5, J Qi.- 3 39 .Q I lvl 35-fy 9?f7: 'Wv1--X Ly . Q2x1Ex A ' .5 , , f . ,il , fg - ' ,. W X j if Q - X X . . w f F.: X N VQ' ,Qi N-,X xx Q Ax --L .MM wmesfiif .,,,.,,. sr 25lg5:,,,ff1 , X 1 I ' P21 -'-'-- , X, A V . MfcL,f,b,a7j::J6 ,zfs 2,0044 ii., if .1 54 : 'r f1 'i.-'5-Q r L 'QF XWW L f' mfs . ,. Q '.fe4.,,,,.,, ' ,fy - . , W3 bmi' A x ., i s . L' ,x .Un ' . I A94 N .,Qa1V'fK X .x,N fl- ,ww , gm . A ,k, Snpmfy' ,SNA ' if WwSw.'+9'k 119 V? ,W Marilyn Sankeia ,jimmy Roxhaus 153313 S1325-y MMWW ,. , ., Q9 T Elliot Lawson Joan Freedman gs Q 4 , 12 Q 4 Ruth White Eiiery Dolan rm 4, Norma Stokke me ,ez-5 fs - Q QQ? Mariorie and Jack Mcrriil I, Jqan and Judy Jamison fm Her Bathing Suit Neve r Got Wet Thafs My Desire Smiling Through w Ni in Fun h Living in a Big Way Bathing Beauty Summertime 1 ,m,, .,',, i 'lf '1'-: x. N ,,,,,:'ii'k11' 1 ,.--', i wi x NNW . g . W '5i.E:E new ' sf f gb ? if ,, X, QQ. 'Q T? '59 .fr BP me I-WY mm' Sunnv Side oi the Street A A BY the 593 Q9 rm ,ft Dreamtime Temptation ,, 5 The Sky s the Limit Farmefs Daughter Best Feet Forward After Graduation Day . 'W' A tsixtean ,Mani gg Sithouetwi ww se 9 Helio M Pretty Baby Drop Dead The Romance of Rosy Ridge Traffic Jam Q 5 S gf 3 , Mmvlmsnnmad A Y Mama Three 0'c!uck in the Morning 39, waives 4 if-Qgjf Best Men Lazy Gentlemen 4 Mksbemm Am I Bfve? mn if ' A ga-7 A 'Q 3 ,EQ Fundin' and a Fightin' Hear You invisihie Man , W' RO The Things We Did Las! Summer ,f xi? fs Q96 Midnight Masquerade I Get a Kick Gut ai You il' Time on My Hands Numan on the Beach SMS Funny that Way Ready to Go SteadY 'NWN E' I Pm, ' om What Comes Naturally ' Q S? f f -159 Qu 9560558 if! W? URW Ain? it Fun io he Crazy Beautiful Dreamer I ,WNW Musketeers Dream Laugh, Ciuwn, Laugh My Favorite Brunette Sitting on Top oi the 5 , I 7 ,Q 1 vsww YL' an T 4 is Y QQ? 4 ai lang! ,fkgw X 3 .. Q 'ig' 'Sf A.,,, A, H - s 'Pr v ':f 3-ng, T , ' 1. ,V ' -.r.:.g5a:f. .:f f'-'-- 5 :bw ,Q . I Y ,,,, J' Le! It Snow mm Due! in the Snow Sun Valiey Serenade af? W if WZ , ,mu as Q 'ms ew-fi Am 9 3 rl E. ,,2sZZ5XfNI'?.S-if' Q,gzMf,f,, if ,bf.2E:'2Zii, sf ,.a?'M ,4,??Ef1 at wgx wg: 66 Eg S, H --'- 2 . N Ima 3 5 ...2Z'?:ru55 s ,,,': 2: ' 3' .Ei f i Q ' 52' fiff' Ei I 3fE'2Ef iw -rf me sg:-H .zz-.:v:::-5 25 - 1 if Q Z 1 Y 5 311 fx 4 E J -Q W 4 2 1 Q M H mf if K 1 L Y A EY 15 5351 2 M 4? L + X 'K 2 Ya 5 5 14 ,gig Paradise Down is Earth Snuw Time f'Heaven ,Q as g.iXiW, ffm L ' V , ,., 1:. Av W, QA? Holiday Inn i Gut Pleniy of Mathis' That Did Gang af Mine Last Raundup 45' School Days Tombs, 5 Orgs. WP, WP W , , Sim Fqir RWE? R351 1 wwf wwe? J?QW9Cj ML wwf? WWMM' M Www W +i3WWr:.RJZJT?!aZ,a. 9ApMy1,ji j . , l L5 .fx J N20 PDLVOLVQUKMQXWQF JXJQ RW PM L R J Lf Y My P55 ' W W Emqvfwf 0 dfww My , The staff wishes to thank ,LW M, If QV!! f'1,64f66VV 'M al' W MR. CHESTER TAYLOR BUSHNELL STUDIOS 6 MJWWM fem FARWEST ND PRINTING Co. ,uv-,of , , dootfyw .AIW M . and parucularly R ,Z-WA ,Ml Ima '14 a l ' A4'aac MRA. ,MMM M51 - 1--.,,.,,,,,,1 Y i ' , ,. 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