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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

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HC u, , 5z f9 ix j 2 3q' x Cf , X H K W Y-Mnxwj,,,,4P ' 'Q xt - - ,,f,,,,,,--,, , , ii +--- .. x We X- fqwv Volume 44 Queen Anne Hugh School Seattle Washlngton Edztor Ill Chze Nfxxcx PAT BEATTX C Adzzyer CHEATLR A TM Lon Art Edztor fum PITLRsox Art Edzfor LARRX I lOlCON1B RIZZLY ff 'Wm ,ff me bw lfjfffffi X074 fm' WL ,a O'L'f ff fvf Lfo-K fwfr! 69 off KQV! LLM f fuw f ,x Q15 Q . qv' ua e RO of X K of e - X QQ U A N 4 C e , Q' , 'J Q Q, 5' ' If A6 E 4-4' 1 W u-fu l , r Q, V1 6 N 4, QL 'AM' :L 42 playin? 714 fpfac V' fi f' o . 1 , ,. I C 2 lifffzah, ' K 672 ' 4 L K 0 i L!tg4'LeL If y, If , 'I I 1 ,nn ' v . Y R' I -'7 ' j ' A -HJ' L,6'1f'J fVNf '. - 1 .Ao, f . V 1 w 5 Y f n 7 ........,, .R ' . XZILQV I LIL D4 , 9 ' 'f : : ' f ,. uf WY . .A ,J 1 ' ,,e4....,. ' - . 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' 'O K Y v W, 1 f v X 1 9' 1 A 0, 0' I O P Q X P Foreword Tl 1s111t 11111x 1 1 LIIIX 1 s 111111111 1 xx 11111 1 1 1 1 lf XX S 1 st 0111111 M1111 11111111 1811 1111g 111 A 111111 111 111 1111111s11fxx1 111111 1111 s1111 111 18 xx 111 18 1 11 1 YOU 1111xxll1g h11xx 111 111111x IL XLI 1111113 1111 s11l1111s111ss 11 lf 111lxl1115 th1 xx 11111 f11111xx shlp 111 11th11s 1111 11111 101111111151 to 111 1h1 11x11 11f1h1 511111 1 111111: th If 111111111 111 111111111 1111 11111111 xx 1111 1 11x 1 1111111 IIL 1 xxh1 11h1x 1 1111111 1111 1111111 1111t1s 111111 11111 11111 1 1ssl11 1 11x11 t11 1111 111l1111111ss11f11x11 11111l111ls111 x 111 th If 1h111ls 11xx 1xs 1 1 s ot 11 1 EC 11 M11s111f111 111111x 1111 111 111 111 If 11 111 1111s 1111 1 11111 111I1111lL1Q1'lf1I 1 1118 1111 111 1111 111 1 1111111111 11111111-1h 1111s x1 ll 1111111 111 x1,,1111 1 1 11ff x '1 '11 fy, f9R , 155532 23 ,Ny X gf?-M :fa-711 k.f CQ-5 1,1-2 3 ,I gk 4 f r 1 . 1 ,- ' . - A ' - 7 1 Vx , , 1 X 1 A . 1. , f 1' . 1' . 4 . t 1 A f ' . s I . , L1 I! 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V 1 L 2 1 1 14 , K 1 Ill 111 111s 1111. , , 1 , ,. 4 1, 1 1 1 K , 1 A111 ' 1 Lll '11s 111 A 111 11111114 111111, 111 1111151111110 x1 -urs, fx 3 . . . , 1 . X' 218 wc ' ,, J 4' '1 '1 ', 1 1. 111 111111111 11 111' J1111' 13CllI' xx'111 1WI'1I1'lV 1111111 111111111111s 111 11111 xx'11111111'1111 111111 511111111 1111x's. ff' 11 1 ' 1 1 Q A XM NN 11 . 1 1 -431 ,D 5 Q 1 Q M 1, 5 , 4 1 , X xy V I. ' I ' x 1 I , Q 11 A 5 , A 22 K1 1 X N 1 L, Sy I Ip , ff 11 f 2 JI1 g. A , A ff L . 1 .J 7. 'ly bb' - ' ,ij 'ff - - 1 1,-X9 Y - 1 11 ,Q aff 4 ' . 11 Miss Thelma Chisholm, girls' adviser, wisely Mr. Pete Arsanto, boys' adviser, dealt practically counseled Queen Anne students. with students' problems. Fifteen years at Queen Anne have made Miss Thelma Chisholm, girls' adviser, almost an indispensable figure at the school. Who can imagine what would happen if she were not there to supervise Girls' Club work, to offer advice on colleges and scholarships, or just to lend a sympathetic ear? Born in British Columbia, she considers that she never was a real Canadian, since she movedAor was brought--to this country at the age of three months. After graduating from Washington State College, she spent some time in teaching French and History classes. There were some advantages to this, she recalls, but all in all her present career is both interesting and satisfying. Miss Chisholm has visited more than 115 colleges and universities in all parts of the country, which enables her to advise students on the colleges for which they are personally suited with more accuracy than she might otherwise possess, Her travels pursuing this course have taken her into all the states in the Union with the exception of two. Life, however, is not all college catalogues and inquiring young students-not even for a girls' adviser! Miss Chisholm eases some of the worries and tensions brought on by her work by collecting pitchers, working in her garden, and acting as parliamentarian for large national meetings. Her garden is particularly noted for its fuchsias and roses, but Miss Chisholm also grows pansy plants from seed, usually giving away 100 or 200 plants a year. One of the large national meetings for which she has served as parliamentarian is Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational group for college women. She has also been vice-chairman of the organization and is now national extension chairman. She has put forth considerable effort in helping to plan Girls' Club work and in making the Girls' Club one of the most important factors in Queen Anne life. Tactfully and sensibly, she has advised us, helping us to make the great decisions of our lives thus far, decisions about college and about a career, She has tried to answer, in a straight-forward way, all those questions which are so difhcult to answer: Should I go to college? What school do you think 1'd like? Do they offer any scholarships? and Just what am l going to do after 1 get out of school, anyway? More important, she has helped us to find the answers to these questions ourselves. She has taken an interest in each and every one of us, seeing us as individuals with individual problems. She has seen that she cannot solve all of our problems for us, but that by talking them over with us she may be bringing us closer to some kind of a conclusion, She has played the role of adviser, and filled it to perfection. 6 WE DEDICATE ...... Familiarlx known to hoth students 1nd f1eultx 15 Pete Nlr Krsmto ueen Anne hoxs adviser, eomhines a genuine talent for giving pr1et1eal adx 1ee with 1 w arm 1l1eet1on for and unelerst lneling of people Together the two qualities are LlUlWt.e1fll3lC. 1nd sinee his 1rr1x1l If this sehool in 1946 Vlr Ars1nto has done mueh tow1rd m1k1ng ueen Anne llWt.fU.1' sehool Pete is 1 n1t1ve W1sh1nQton1an Ill the w 11 through Born in Wilkeson in lleree Countx, more we 1rs 1go th lI'l he likes to rememher he honored his home st 1te hx reeeiving his eLlUL.lfl0l1 at the Central Washington College ofEelue1t1on lllel lf the Lnixersitx of Washington where he reeelved his B1ehelor ofSe1enee degree H15 experienees If other institutions ol higher le lI'l1lUg inelude a summer at the UHlVCf5IIN of Nflexieo in Nflexieo Citv in 1946 and six weeks at Reed College in Portland in 1940 Mr Arsanto 5 four xears in the United States Armx f 42 45, were not partieularlx exemng, from h1s experienees one might draw the eonelusion that whatever max he said about the Navx , yoining the Arms is not the hest way to see the world Mr Arsanto spent his four tears in Alaska and Seattle Pete 5 side interests are quite distant from rose hushes and ehina pitehers He I5 or was he adds ruefullx the out of doors tx pe He still enjoys hshing espee11llx stream fishing in the mountains Where he e1n enioy the l3LlLlIlL5 of nature even if 1 don t e1teh ant hsh However, he h1s llIT1ObE given up IUOLIDIIIU elimhing l never elimhed verx high ones anxwax ln other sports his llltefebf lb mostly most, and he privatelx admits that he w1s prettx good at the l1tter Generallx Vlr Ars 1nto hnds that the hest thing to do Ib to alternate his loh entirelx indoors with a little fresh air and some good hard exereise Mr Arsanto 5 role has heen mueh the same as th1tofNI1s5 Chisholm Where M155 Chisholm has dealt with girls Mr Arsanto has for the most part elealt with hots However, his duties have eorresponded to her duties his prohlems to hers, and his methods lI1el sueeesses hue also resemhled hers greatly The Boss Cluh no less than the Girls Cluh hts heeome a x1t1l 1nd neeess1rx part ofthe sehool state of affairs due in gre II p1rt to the splendid leadership of Nlr 'Xrs1nto And eertalnlx he has eounseleel and advised us wlth enthusl 15m 1nd understanding There ean he no douht ani where th 1t 'Vlr Arsanto has worked unee 1s1n11lx for the good of ueen Anne High and of all of its students We deelieate this the 1953 GRTZZLE to our girls and hoxs adxisers 'Vliss Thelma Chisholm and Nlr Pete Arsanto, in reeognitlon of their ,X serviees to the students of ueen Anne High There haxe heen times when we eould not h1ve done without their 111 wle ll 111 leVkL There h we heen times when it w1sn1ee to he 1hle to go to someone lI1el talk things oxer There h1ve heen times when knowing someone else w1s interested in our prohlems m 1de exers thing all right again 'Q' Thank xou Nliss C hisholm and Nlr Krsmto for alw 115 heme there XX X 7 1 1 1 . 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N QSM M' 5 ., ful! - L W' Q ,L MQ WW sv , , . fs - ' .X 'L 7 Q 1 'I' JUNIORIHGH A new lnnovatlon at ueen Anne th1s year was the formation of a umor I-hgh d1v1s1on ln the hngh school The change was made to make the transfermg of students from s1m1lar systems easier and to comply w1th the program of the Seattle School Board All contr1but1ng grade schools w1ll be able to teach the1r students under Improved condltxons w1th the new system more chnldren 1n smaller classes w1ll be taught Untll remodelmg and further bunldlng IS done at ueen Anne seventh grades w1ll remaln at the1r respectlve schools umor l-llghers at ueen Anne take s1x subyects a day w1th no special study halls other than class txme They are requlred to take buslness education ln the nrnth grade but have several electlves from wh1ch to choose not offered ln grade schools Among these are art shop and home economics umor Hlgh boys under Coach Dick Clark partlclpate 1n the same 1ntramural sports program as upper classmen Mrs uneann Poe mstructs the glrls ID physlcal educatlon EIGHTH GRADE The Elghth Grade along w1th the N1nth was th1s year under the leadershlp and counselmg of Mr Farmer and Mr Campbell xnstead of a faculty advlser as was formerly the custom Elghth Graders took part xn many of the act1v1t1es of the umor H1gh Pat Sampson Sue Hendrlckson Molly Garrlsh and Pat Mlddlebrook were among the g1rls who served falthfully on the unxor I-hgh Girls Club Cablnet By worklng on th1s actlvlty they gamed the neede experience for Il1ClI' Sen1orH1gh School years udy Harvey Gerry ones Frank Pitman and Nancy Crop all had fun and gained CXPCFICHLC as members of the umor l-hgh P T A dance commlttee plannmg The1r act1v1t1es were grven publlcxty ln the KUAY WEEKLY 1n a column o ten written by a member of the class and also 1n the halls by many large colorful and eye catchlng posters NINTH GRADE The N1nth grade was also under the dlrect supervlslon of Mr Farmer Members of the class conducted thelr own assembl1es worked w1th the P T A mothers on dance commrttees and formed m1n1ature Glrls and Boys Clubs Boys turned out for all the mayor and mlnor sports Marllyn Andrews worked hard plannlng many of the junlor Hlgh assembl1es Talent from the Elghth and N1nth grades was used to g1VC var1ety to the program Dlane W1nslow and Kay Flynn among others had fun worklng on the P T A dance commlttee The P T A and the Seattle Park Department sponsored these dances 1n the West Queen Anne Fleldhouse Mrs Dorothy Elsele and Mrs Catherine Brevlg were advxsers to the umor Hlgh G1rls Club whose omcers were Marllyn Andrews pres1dent Sharon Jacobsen v1ce presldent Lxnda Rafael secretary and Nancy Olson treasurer Manv N1nth graders served on the cabmet Among the boys actlve IH sports were M1ke Copass Ken Ew1ng Tommy Coupe and Eugene ones Due to clrcumstances beyond control the plctures of Mar1an DeLacy Dav1d Fowler and XVICCOI' War nlclfyl were omxtted from the Freshman sectlon The annual staff wishes to extend IIS apologles to these stu ents JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS P cfured are the f rst emesfer pres ide! co g ful ing Ihe second se ester off ce s They are fro Ieff to rght Marly A drews Pet Curre Mke Copass Mary Alice Lew s 10 . J , Q . 1 I . , , .1 . . ' . l ' . 9 1 . 'J l I 1 ' . , ' d . J J U, I J s I Q S U I S ' S Members of the. Class of '58 also took active 'part ln junior High assemblies, both by lparticipating and t . ' t . . . , ? . , A . Q 7 . ' . . . I . 7 l . 1 J ' , I J . i I s - ' n s n ra ai m i r . , m I , i n n , e i , i , and ' i. 1-4,l Eughth Grade Top picture Group I Bruce Arnold Rlchard Bawe John Davndson John Downue Charles Fey Nathan Fronsman Jack Goffette Jnm Hunt David Neely Ronald Perry Frank Putman Jon Ruchmond Gary Sharpe Taylor Warren Jack Weuss Kathryn Behon Carolyn Cross Nancy Derlckson Molly Gerrlsh Janet Hannon Judy Harvey Gretchen Houk Lmda Howell Karen Muller Patncua Nelson Margaret Salyer Constance Snow Roberta Von Scheele Group II Tom Braznner Leung Chinn Don Fltzgerald Gary Gifford Larry Hoy Stephen Hullln Dennls Muller Larry Parush Paul Pearson Dean Peterson Mogne Rygh Paul Shager Stanley Surrldge Lewls Thoenes Robert Woodward Marnlyn Colvin Jacqueline Egan Janet Geer Donya Hawkes Jean Ikeda Barbara Judy Joy Lehr Lynda Mandlch Mary Martnn Juduth Ross, Lulu Ann Runnells Lars Syvred Jamce Waddell Group III Jlm Dahlbeck John Daetzman Paul Frederick Davud Frey Bull Golden Herbert Gnfflth Duck Hansen Ronny Hayden Walter Houtton Gene Kung Jerry Kunuholm Bruce Masterman Duane Mickelson Rex Muller Paul Olson Harold Stedman Judlth Bardsley Bonme Jean Browmng Juduth Darley Vurgunua Eklund Carolyn Engelslqen Heather Gallon llze Grlnbergs Joy Ann Gundram Carol Ann Holmgren Shirley Schultz lrene Stone Nlhla Gaul Thompson Jean Wylre Group IV Stephen Anderson Dudley Beck John Brooke Stanley Chapple Eldon Ernst John Guuler James Hutchunson Phullup lsraelson Frederuc Langford Alan Latham Paul Morgan Burney Oxford Dale Pahlman Roger S hoenhals Robert Shean Wulllam Wnght lla Mae Barton Sandra Berg Bottom picture Group V Melvm Aspon Rollun Betts Darold Boyd Douglas Chapple Larry Fescher Aubra Gray Charles Johnson Gary Martln Alfred Mayor Bull McDaniel Ted Mlhaksnn Kenneth Murray Deanne Roloff Charles Schelke Rnchard Slusser Robert Whnte Walter Yorker Patrncua Anderson Dorothy Ahern Anne Connell Kerstm Fabbe Shlrley Greahy Geraldone Jones Jeannette La Rue Rozan Lee McCurdy Joan Mclntlre Kathleen McMorrus Lnlluan Salusbury Patty Sampson Lunda Waters Group VI James Adams Wllllam Brad shaw Norwood Brockett John Cook Davud Etfenberger Gary Gunderson Harold Holmberg Bert Jones Robert Mayor Raleugh Messett James Mrelke Fred Monroe John O Rourke Rnchard Schaok Jack Wrlson Audrea Adams Jo Anne Carner Jo Anne Cherry Judy Coleman Nancy Ann Cropp Barbara Gray Frances Hayes Marulyn Lake Donna Matt-news Mary Mallard Carol Strom La Vonne Wrlllams Marubel Yenne Group VII Rlchard Alemany Barry Coxwell Kelvun Eruckson Paul Grahn Bull Herb Alexander Hutchmson Ruchard Marshall Donald Nutter Douglas Pearce Robert Prucha Davud Root Paul Hammond Craug Tedman Bull Sharp Fmdel Vernet Alan Worthlngton Alberta Lee Adams Jamce Batton Sandra Harst Beverly Johnsan Karolyn Lawrence Patrlcla Mrddlebrooks Janus Nelson Terry Rnepl Jean Russell Norma Smith Jackllyn Strlcker Sharon Wnlluams Group VIII Byron Baker Phulllp Bolstad George Bannuster Alan Brobeck Denver Carney Dan Crlppen Carl Danielson Donald Dorr Ruchard Gerrodette Robert Hellenthatl Darrell Hodguns James Hutchmson Paul Kalnms Jon Klpper De Wayne Pearson Don Spencer Loren Wulhute Jacquelme Arnold Wendy Carnngton Charlene De Long Mary Ann Egerton Jamce Elander Mary Hatle Patrncua Ann Nell Charlotte Palo Bonme Stephenson Frances Wedel Dorada Whiteman 11 'I -T -L . ..... ,, ,l - ,,-,- ,,. , 1 Y '7' -v-qu-1 - V I . : . 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JN E, Q A , K , , Q b 'T' pb J 1 First row lofi fo right Shlrley Adams Barbara Allen Reglna Altman Dorothy Ames Marilyn Andrews John Arnold Susan Arnold Lawrence Austnn Barbara Baggett Second row Kay Balkow Jack Barber Lunda Bartlett Susan Bates La Vaun Beach Peter Beckman Ronnue Belout Norma Bergman Rachael Black Third row Glenn Blake Mnke Bocatch Pat Brannon Jean Brattenback Barne Brown James Brown Joy Brown Wallace Brown Carolyn Bruzas Fourth row Carolyn Burles Guy Bush Sharon Bush Barbara Call Glenn Campbell Sylvia Campbell Richard Caster Bud Cheney Kay Cherberg FRESHMEN First row left to right Valerne Chong Sharon Chrustuanson Pat Clatchey Steven Clements Mnke Cluster Geraldme Cook Make Copass Danlel Corbett Joyce Cosby Second row Tommy Coupe Donna Cox Peter Craig Anna Crowl John Curran Pete Currie Roger Dale Marne Danielson Mary Ann Darling Third row Sue Davls Eleanor DeLacy Colleen Delaney Carol Dent Fred Dobler Lynn Dowlang Beverly Duggms Carol Eden Carole Edwards Fourth row Gerry Edwards Ruchard Egeck Carolyn Emch Judy Eldridge Phlhp Ernst Donna Fabrnck Mary Fahrenholz Jean Fauchald Larry Fnsher lofiom row Judy Flanagan Kay Flynn Alex Ford Janey Frank Barbara Frnesen Gary Frlzzell Joyce Gallaher Remo Galvagno Alvnn Genser ugh ' fe if 15.- ,I L F 1'-P' Mui tn'-0' ,,,. eff mx at WF ! 4-4-J 17 ,. , l 1, , 4' , ,. 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First row left to right Marnlyn Gensert Judy Gerrush Paul Gubson John Goodman Ron Granard John Granavh Alan Gra Gln er Gra Gl r Y 9 Y O Iv Gronvold Second row Dorothy Hageman Shurley Hagen Ronald Hall Anne Hamullon Lloyd Hannon Jackie Honor Jo Anne Hansen Dennis Hanson M H onlca anson Thlrd row Harold Hardlng Don Haw Marlys Heen Grace Helgren Dave Henderson Davnd Hendrlckson Wulluam Herwuck Valerle Houbregs Barbara Hoyt Fourfh row Alan Huard Don Hullgern Karen Hundley Sharon Hundley Elmer Ikeda Carolyn lnglesby Pailylngrum Sharon Jacobson Bull James FRESHMEN First row lefi io rlghi Bobby Jensen Edllh Ann Jernegan Darene Johnson Roger Johnson Tom Johnson Clay Jones Eugene Jones Jerry Jones Mullon Jones Second row Janice Jovnck Phullnp Kallen Jon Keflennng Belly Kirk Jerry Kleln Gary Knnghf Scott Knoll Roger Kramer Doris Kroenke Thlrd row Pal Krulsmger Ronald Lamplun lngemar Larsson John Lenna Davnd Lesler Mary Lewns Eva Lullegren Alvin Lnndell Joseph Lloyd Fourfh row Sh L h aron our an Pa! Lugl Phll Luther Marlene Maduson John Marker Bull Marshall Mary Lyne McClean Marilyn McCrary Sharon McKee Flfih row Richard McKenzie Bull McLay Jum McGhee Fred Meyers Lance Mlfflm Gllberf Mull Janet Mullar Jerry Muller Judllh Muller all 4, 5 'Q V Q .J 4' i i? gr x 4 '7' L.J Qui- 4 101 vo? 1 , V: , ly ' , Q 5 1 fi ' 9' - ' 4 5 ' ' all.. L 'T J 1 J M , .Z 'J ' . ' i I iff r My ' - - X Q ' X I 111 L' A ,g fl 5 , I UQ ll A, X s A -1- I, , V I M , F ,, , ' . 'J' 2 rf If V4 L r 1 ll Q, . .- il V- 15 t ' G W ,. A ' l ' Fifa Al? ' X-V A J Y J J ' ' c l,-I 5 'll' w J J J 5 . K ji I '- 1 -th M 1 ,A 5 3 A M K L c l . ' l df V gf , ' V A ,J., E I v.A,v: , . VH lv V 4 l, f ' gl V ' l J 'l f l 3 ll? ' , , L: , I S Se 1 1 Pg J Xu 'ff' A 7 ' ' f 2 mf? G Q w, -' 'J' f ,. r 1 , - J M s J v as R y J KR X, 7. ,V V 3 f 1 X -15 ' A - C I 1 . . ,un J l V J - J ay - y ,C J , , y x - ' J , LU lu, ' '-if . y of J r R . 1 1 14 . i uw,-L. Y l ' rg ,vw V? 4 .nv sf-W ,gk Furs? row left 'Io rlghf Judy Muller Judy Mullugan Muke Mudgett Tum Mulluns Janus Nelson Gary Nuchols Pat Nuchols Susan Nuchols Nancy Nuemeyer Second row Vuc O Bruen Jum O Gorman Phyllus Olmsted Nancy Olsen Roberta Osborne Dorothy Ostrom Peggy Owner Rodney Parke Maruanne Pedersen Third row Perry Perry Pat Pfeuffer Judulh Phufer Jeannette Pruvat Rodney Proctor Betsy Puhr Barbara Quuett Lunda Rafael Patty Rogan Fourth row Duck Ramberg Bull Rampton Barbara Rasmussen Nancy Rauh Betty Realung Sharon Reugh Ruckue Retelle Dwught Reynolds Jerry Rueck FRESHMEN Flrif row, left 10 rlghi Ruth Roach Duck Robertson Shurley Robunson Carol Roraback Kenny Rose Dovud Roys Vucku Ruoff Bully Ryan Eluzabeth Schenken Second row Delores Shafran Sheryl Sharun Geraldune Sherwood Molly Shuels BullShuelds Charlen Shockey Jeanette Shockey Ruth Sueg Astru Skaugrud Third row Martun Skelly Helen Sloan Clark Slocum Brent Smuth Darrell Smuth Margaret Smuth Ruchard Smuth Wendell Smuth George Snyder Fourfh row Jerry Snyder John Spuess Glorua Stamolus Barbara Standard Denuse Stennung Douglas Stevens Jay Stewart Gary Stone Sharon Story Flffh row Sonucu Strom Ann Swanson Ruchard Taugen Kathryn Tanner Pot Tarbox Sandra Taylor Ron Thompson Carolyn Tubbetts Peggy Tubbuts 1 Y ', L 4 pd' -3 ,wa -we Q 'fuk H wer' wg! was' -'fs' 34 ff 7 ,I-'W 1 1,8 gy. 19' -4.9 46,49 I' wa firm R'-1, Y' YQ? 4 A s V W- lyzlv V A J A , . u,.tf f J 4' ., J f Vtt,,- 4 V , , u fu . u, I I 3 an ..,' 5 Y V ,yi-Vg., ' ' - 'Q . 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I E f A if e 5 E ki N , l et N :,Z S Aja tt? . 9 ,mes-vw hh A ' l t . - 4 t wr- 1 5 ,A , Q 5 , I x n l l t-t If - ml ' rig 1 Y 5 b- l 'Ut VJ Z nvf r W' V47 it .Az First row left to right Dovnd Tntus Terr: Tolon Janice Tomlln Betty Vanl Hermwald VonScheele Carrol Wcmwrught Molly Wakefleld Forrest Walls Delores Waters Second row Avonda Weborg Suzanne Weusfleld Cc1rlWelss Ed Whute Etolla Whlte MaryAnn Whlte Ross Whute Mlckey Whutledge Nancy Whnttles Third row Cecnle Wnldun Howard Wuldnn Carol Williams Jack Wullncms Kathy Wnlmot Barbara Wunder Paul Wmes Joe Wunkler Duane Wmslow Fourth row Jerry Woldt Barbara Woods Chuck Yee Van Zefkeles Pictured below ns the .lunuor Hugh assembly whuch featured the Seattle Youth Symphony 15 SOPHOMORES BILL PENNINGTON ELMER MILLER PETE HANSON Furs! Presldent Adveser Second President T111s y1a1 s S0p1'lOITlOlL 111155 t111 11155 of 55 1115 1o11t11but111 111u111 111 t111 way of 11t1v1t11s to 1111 s1boo1 IS 1 who11 T111V st11t111 out by 1111t111q B111 P111111111gto11 Bob 1-1111111 B111 Fost11 11111 13011111 D1 111111 111 15 F1111 11155 of'11111s, 11111 t111111q OVLI tho51 10175111 1111 B111 11111 W111 PLIL I-111151111 1m Cook M1111 St111111 111111 131115111 1 C.11dw111 R1p11s111t111g t111 Sop11o111o11s o11 11111 Stu11111t Cou11111 111 th1 F111 vw111 udy Skyrta Judy Sto1l11111g Guy Sh l1'lb13V 11111 L11 11111 Dillllll D1 111111111 Tbos1 f1on1 t111 8015110111011 11155 LXL1.111U2.f Ill spolts 11111 P111 H1115o11 X 1111 015011 1-111111111 M11s11111 111111 R11111o11 111111 D1111 R1111 Sop11omo11 11.111115 111 111111to1s 11111u11111 u11y 8111114 L1OlllL, 1 11g111tt1 111 11111 A111111 Flynn p115111t111g 111 E1gypr1111 1111111 f AQ T111 Sophomo11 C,11SS1001xSf0lVNllL1 111111111 u111o1 yLf.1I w1t11 'N Q 'P 11op1 111111 1xp11t 111111151 1,1 X 7' A 16 'Z if We gl 1' 41 wfw, A, -L. ll' 75 2 . .. A - . A r 1 A 1 1 2 2 1' -2- 1 111' K 1 1 I L 7 A 1-5 ' S 1-,Z 2 12 2 2- - -2 -1--2 grit 1f 1' -' 1k --K 1111 11 2 - , 1 12 ,., Z.L'2,N2 1, L11Fo11cttc. Tbosc 111o5c11 111 the Spring were Chuck W111tc111z111, Bob Rci11, Louise Hiatt, 1 1 1: z . L . K 1 1 , , '1' 1' 2 12' ,' Az 5 . z kz Jz,z '21 1 , 1'Lz L -1 QU. 1 Q- A 1 A-1 ff M ' Q x F 41 . 111 'AN' :wr Sandra Adams Ken Baker Bull Behan Sharon Bledsoe Bull Brazeau Salllsue Bruce Walter Carlson Alyce Colby mf 7- L IAQ H Alblnusen Alnce Barclay Marvln Bell Don Bolstad Don Brennan Darlene Bugal Marvun Carter Sharon Colluer .1 Iv 'W .J Janet Alton Ellzabeth Barnett Howard Bergland Janet Bond Gaul Brockett Barbara Burke Cal Cary Carol Collns an W 5 Q I do O g 3' I Ames Judy Anderson Nancy Anderson Duck Arnold Bob Hlbler Jody Barron David Bates Furst Semester Vuce Presldent Marllyn Berkey Jeannle Blanker SOPHOMORES Jam Cook Belinda Boone Peggy Borowutz Second Semester Vuce Presndent Fred A Brockman Fred E Brockman Dannle Cam Barbara Caldwell Duane Campbell Jeanne Cardiff Bruce Catton Ron Chrustopherson Barbara Jo Cluft Claudia Clonts Jam Cook Lols Cooke Pat Coxwell Betty Craft fvr Q4 5- 11 v Esther Auld Bull Beebe Paul Blayock Wayne Boyack Shlrley Brooke Chuck Carlson John Cone Jay Craig 7' -in F John Crang Walter DeBoer Sandra Dltmars Zoe Dowme Allen Eddy F 'iw Mary Crummy Gary Dederer Loulse Dlttebrandt Elvlna Downs Muurlce Egan Arbutusrose Emmons Marilyn England Joan Ford .lo Anne Forman Bull Freeburn Roger Freeman an .:,. Z 1 I Tom Curran Sandra DeFon Donna Dobrm Evonne Dubuque Carol Elseman Sharene Ernst Allen Forgues Zoe Ann Frutz l SSW' fi 'Q .f-'f eu- ee Cutler Mark Danuelson Shlrley Dates Bull Foster Margaret DePuydt Furst Cemester Se retary Suellen Dobrm SOPHOMORES Marne Striker Joanne Duford Second Semester Secretary Zoc Elander Dave Eskelln Jerry Everett Wally Fahrenl'olz Wcndly Fosset Bull Foster Carolyn Frank Annette George Kerwan Gernold Bev Gelrtz .,, V not J f -an ' .ANA 4 V f ., . if x 18 'I' ,, G 'V' 'bf' all - NF Pat Dawes Barbara DeShane Jody Doenng Daniel Duncan Fred Elliott Dale Fitzgerald Carol Frederick Bob Gillespie K as -S? A f lc M' Donna Deadman Deanna Dnckert Dave Downue Mary Durham Duck Emmett Arlene Flynn Dale Frederucksen Jane Glllhom 402 Al'l 'VW Jean Glancy Beth Gregory Cary Gunter Georgna Hanson Joan Hendrockson Conme Holmes Mary Jackson Carol Johnston ffl Ron Goethals Davud Grlfflth Pat Haan Pete Hanson Carol Henrne Beatnce Horn Jan Jessen Dan Jurgensen II 't' O Pat Golden Bob Grangaard Fred Grant Arlene Gruffnths Donna Deadman Mary Ellen Hagellne Furst Semester Treasurer Darlene Hams Loulse Huatt Blll Howard Betty Jewell Martha Justlce SOPHOMORES Barbara Caldwell Second Semester Treasurer Loretta Hoyt Scott Hubert Beverly Johnson Donald Johnson Ronny Kahn Jeanette Kane .L 2 L L Al .AQ L N4 ua LJ. -rf L- B444 'Q '2 'G vi 2 .3 X if' ku. I1 - lf 19 11 sf n Mcrcla Grant John Grover Pete Halterty Tommy Harris Bob Hubler Susan Hummel Gordon Johnson Marlene Karrell f- K A ,f X Davld Green Jackue Gunce Paula Hamm Jeannune Hegeberg Don Hackman Pat Isaacson Parker Johnson Roger Kee if G' M 0 4-4 Shar: Greene Janette Gunsalus Norman Hannan Jean Hendruckson Jean Hlert Ardelle lsler Ruta Johnson Elizabeth Kelly 1 P t Q9 Q 40 N 4 I N I I A 1, -K TO .47 ,i V 'ik N l X 4 Q ,-1' ' 4,L1. aa W . o , s.. ., 5 E y J ., QC ' f J 4 . , - 4- f Q' Y .' E - , lg! V Y N3 'H :gg , .gf- Q , 5 A . . t E , , Z Q A .., vbvv : g. . ,V U-' g V' 732 lt, A tx 2 lf 7 .: ' - . ,f Q Q , 1 . O. .. ' ,jj I .'-- - X V X . I to 9 A A: J, V 0 . I' .0 . J' I , W 1 .J 1 gf' l A Ax ii' ..' 0 0' B r 5 . f it . 7 Q. f ff-f f H59 - , Q . t f , ,vvv 1' pl , J M 'ff H ear ref 'Q 1' is -A L , V ' ov , 3 ,A f 1 '- Q 1 Jodue Kmman Bruce Lasser Dorothy Mace Betty Masterman Owen Mehner Marlene Muller Mary June Morrison Bob Nelson as '1 Jackie Koessner Duck Lawrence Pat Madlson Sandy Mayes Chuck Melssner Janice Mllllcan Larry Mounger Claudia Nelson T' W ,.' A I 'sr wa? in Janet Kofstad Tom Kohl: Arlene Kruse Lee LaFollette Gloruo Lee Sharon Lehr Karen Little Jerry Lonn Betty Merchant George Marshal Howard Marshal Jennell Marhn SOPHOMORES Carollne McBurnle Davld Melssner Dolly Mohr Sam Moyle Janet Nelson 41 ,o '-cf Janet McClon Ed Melbourne Joe Meloso Pat Murphy Marla Nelson sduaifrfg 'C -0' 'Z-7 e Roberta McEachern Mlke McKee ,I 7 O Dan Merchant Nancy Muchelu Bob Moore Jerry Moore Jean Murray Sandy Murray Roberta Nelson Jack Nlllls Oki 9 er 'QS' Alverno Lane Bob Lucurell Nell Martm Betsy Mclean Ken Michelson Frances Morgan Mary Ellen Nagelln Tashno Nakamura Arlette LaRue Loss Luoto Leo Marty Jean Mclnms Carol Mlhallsen Ken Morrus Jam Neely Jerry Norby e S Jim 4 4, lf.. 5 V 5 . ' 1 LEM! L. 2 Q l , , V , 3 , L . I r, WV, 5 5 , la 3 14 , . ' 's-' , c y , L , .,.,' 1 ' at U b y y a s lell A it L j f L .,., ., L H .:,,V rV,1' M 'ff 7 Q I' W e y I F Y' in A IAAZ 5 H H 4 14555: , 5 in l: '2 3 H M L 1, 1 V -c-cl J -' W . 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X L ,. xlf J vw Bob O Brlen Nancy Parsons Kathleen Pounds Bob Rens Andy Richardson Gall Saul Anne Schelke Carol Shansby Gary Shansby Sharon Sletterbak Lorraine Sluss Paul Sputzer George Stamolus Dean Reed Jerry Salazar Tum Seth Judy Skytta Bob Spence W7 3 is.: if Richard Ogden Vern Olsen G Bull Pennington Don Phillips E Marne Preston Bull Price M 41 T7 431 eorge Owner Sharen Padden Errc Page leona Phalllps David Plllsberry Joel Plpe aruanne Pulver Jackie Qulett John Reardon SOPHOMORES Jean Richardson Katie Rlcketts Pat Rogers Barbara Shurkofsky S Schoenhals Duck Scolllck Glenna Sharen Margie Sharp Karen Shnllesstad Cal Smuth Susan Snyder Pat Sonmor Frances Starr JacEla1ne Starr Julle Stephan ,rf U' Z W 'Hr al- Marlene Paschall Betty Potter Jer: Reed ,hm Ross Lee Sepos Carol Sueverlung Ellzabefh Sortor Sarah Stephenson 4? 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XI'V' 1' , Wf- L fly I John Albaugh Delores Barclay Gary Bnshop John Boyd Gordy Brown Mary Louise Buller lf if Jlm Alexander Jana Bardsley Barbara Black Elinor Braarud Martha Brown Bob Buzord Tom Allen David Bates Phyllis Blonel Frank Bracher Paffylllrown Emmelt Byrnes Delores Anderson Duane Bemis JUNIORS Shelby Anderson Durene Angell Marilyn Bennell Glona Bermer Allan Whale Judy Bolsier Fnrst Semester Vnce Presudent Barbara Bnncard Bruce Buckley Don Bundy Bull Burnett Tom Byrnes Sandra Cady Colleen Carney .OO .Oo 0'o s 24 f V 7 fhy. e5T,. f'e fy M.x,5i A .H A .4 yi, P Q n,, , . . f 4 Q ,A M, V l vg f l: Q 3 '., V: SIV: ,Tug A -1 ' ' f ' 5 'F' A , , X Ji V ., V A ' A , .. My X Qi , ' few MLQ ..rs, XDA J M531 A sk Ili. 5, Av 3,1 ,.,.,. X J H Y C ' A ' 41 . , . i 1. v. .1 . I ,E A we A : J' E.: -f A ' 3 .,: D 13 we 7ll'm l'jl ..., Illl Vw 5 M W N V+!!-:Qt - J A ,, , V s u ' s Q Q J s Q ' 1 WV . , 1 f , y Kaine Babunes Rulh Berry Beverly Boss Margaret Brooks Jeremy Bushnell Rogers Corrnnglon ,,g,' I Bull Carter Irene Charllon Carol Cheney enny Ann Church Sheila Clayton Dave Colller Linda Condoffu Pal Connor Nancy Copeland Barbara Cook oanne Cook Kay Corley Jean Cnppen Gene Crossen JUNIORS Joan Currne Jerry Davues Jana Bordsley Don Davis Marllyn Donahue Wendy Downue Second Semester Vnce Presldenl Jack Drexel Dowd Dysarl Bob Edenholm Lucille Edwards Bob Ekholm Clarence Eklund Mildred Excell Dee Ella Fablan Pat Fabruck Leroy Fernandez Lou Fernandez Ernesi Fulfz po 1 X9-v '--v I 090 Verla Davis Bob Duford Moe Elbrandf Larry Dneffenbach Gerry Duncan Martha Elliot Rona Flaherty 194' of 25 'Fl' ,i an A ff' will A pr John Flood Frank Forrest Chrustme Foss Lando Fouts Kevan Frenzel Llbby Frey Barbara Frnesen Phul Gallaher Connne Galvagno Bev Garrison Chester Gay Alvun Genser .lerry Flanagan Sandra Flurry Gordon Graham Jerry Grant Lynn Gustafson Joan Hamm John Hart Carol Hartle Keith Hickey Don Henry JUNIORS avud Gray .Ioan Knpper Bob Green Ann Greenwood arold Hansberry Flrst Semester Secretary Herb Harrison Sally Harrison ull Hartley Dwight Hawkes Sue Haydock Verlyn Helgerson Beverly Hemb :chord Hepburn Barbara Hnghfower Sue Hnlderbrand Joy Holland Sandra Homsher ,oo D00 Q 0 pl wav' ll S-.4 26 1,12 mn Ann Horsfall :ta Hoskins Storm Jobs Russ Johanson Frank Kane Peggy Lane Gordy Latnmer Jomce Llpke Joan Klpper Betty Langley sr-4' Lyman Houk Barry Hughes Bull Johnson Bruce Johnson JUNIORS Georgene Treadwell Second Semester Secretary Jeannne Lauckhart Sharol Lawson Anne Lester Jnm Love John Ma-:Donald Ken Mackey ,wa Marilyn lsenhath Kay Johnson Barbara Klock John Langsted Don Lewns Larry Malone Carol Jackson Duck Johnston Sylvla Knught Barbara Lanuer Paul Lewls Pat Mannlng Q' X, pf -qv lv 'tp ,-4 Henry James Susan Jones Arlene Lamb Margaret Larson Fred Llen Bull Marston Ev 27 A L -'Af' x J' A ,yytt , 7 Y J y .,,, V A v Q' 4 I R, . . , . 5 . g t. . l 'F . 0 . 'L n , L -W Q L a My V ' , A A 'I :Q A., 'I .. L , 'S - M W 'A 1 -:J A 13' yyv VVIV y W .0 . 'Q 1 L 4 . L y , . , ,,,,,,,. ' O J rf I V M7271 5 4 X A ,, ',' L, ff rs, L ua tff-',..g! J: Y Q , , I 9 I xr 'A K Xe ty, I L ,wt Joan McKenzle Barry Muller Gall Morris Judy Murphy Joan Nlelsen Joanne Paulsen Kerry McMahon Tony Munaglla Carol Morrlson Betty Nace Gerry Nelsen Vlnson Perry Judy McManus Don Mntchell Lyle Morrison Patrick Nalsh .lo Nommensen Ken Peterson 44 Margaret McMullnn Gall Monte JUNIORS Ah. pn Helen Mayer Duck Moon Malcolm Swanson Fnrst Semester Treasurer Betty Jo Nopp Tom Nordstrom LeRoy Peterson Margaret Peterson I Kay Metzgar Pot Morgan Larry Morrow Jlm Nell Rosalie Ogden Jam Phlfer -4 Douglas Mnllar Anna Morris Jud: Mounger Mary Anne Newell Marlene Patterson Gayle Phullups 28 yi , 1 ,V y yvlf- 'Q ' YR' N -1- 1 1 I. -.fy . I A . Avv' : ' ,v,.:,'1gE E ,.-, J Y A S . 5 A , 5 . . 3 . ' in - 7 ..... 1. P ft P yyyy M M J- ' ' J : 'V--l ' f Ee 40' P JL lfT7, ', 1 5 - .,. W A 1 an K --vlv Q? f PEFAP ' - J 0. 0 , f . 1. We J l J . .. ,... My .I , 4 4 ff' 0 I y , E I Y y n s y , '.,, Ewa wibgafw ..,l,- 4 it ' . , J .2 FY Jamce Pnttman Bull Redl Duck S Robertson Mary Sampson Sharlene Schnner Davnd Smuth Darylene Prxce John Redman Martm Robertson Bob Sankey Tom Shaw Sylvia Smnth in '73 Larry Pulford Pct Purcell Evelyn Reuman Bxll Reynolds JUNIORS Barbara Black Second Semester Treasurer Mary Helen Shean Jerry Shxerk Les Stahley George Stamolls Don Radovuch Susle Ruchard Jeanne Ruggles Arthur Saunders Carol Simpson Evelyn Stedman gif Carolyn Rapp Jon Ruetman Mary Russell Russell Say John Sampson Qumn Redelcer Duck H Robertson Joy Salmon Dave Schneble Charlotte Slusser Goldie Stevens Jerrue Stewart :il Q 79 451 3 vv,. Y ,. vp. I s V ' J, x N , A 2 . z gl V I ' l J , N . 5 X - V . q 0 ' 0 , 1 W 1 s W H Jil , . . J ,Q A J it A .J V is .oo .f f I Q. N.- P , 2 ' ' Q Q at : , , a 0 X ' Q Q l X . . - V - l Y 5 N Q xl 1 .1 , Y It X V 5 ' V ' '23 A 1 1 . V I l l V Joanne Strayer Bill Taylor Virginia Thomsen Roger Tucker Burt Waddell Carol Weaver Dagmar Strom Sheila Thaden Bob Tlmlin Paula Turnbull Janice Wagner Ken Weaver W, A54 David Strong Bob Thees Barbara Tinholt Diane Turner Jerry Wahlqulst Peggie Webb Carrol Sutton Glenda Sutton Jim Suzuki Malcolm Swanson Betty Lou Thiel Carrie Thoenes Marcile Thomas Coralyn Thompson JUNIORS Rodolfo Togonan Joy Vanasse Jean Wainwright Norma Wells G Treadwell Ralph Vanni Jim Waldahl Dorothy West Liz Tross Donalda Trygg George Varver Roberta Waage Nell Walker Jack Walters Allan White Bob White er? 9- -asv ,ff was NY' J Dncme Whne Morylyn Whufe Tom Whxfe Mel Whnlnngeu Sally Wnlson George Yomamolo Vnrgunuo Zurich PICTURED BELOW ARE THE MEMBERS OF THE FALL KUAY CUB STAFF CONGRATULATIONS' 31 ltr li N47 Lewis Jones President Sully Dailey Secretary Sensor Class History une 1953' In our hook of life lb Kuav GflLLllLS another ehapter is closed. lt has been a hard ant one hut from II we have gained not only physleally hut also mentally and emotlonallx We are different from the puzzled and eonfused Frosh Cuhs who opened the chapter four years ago Before the page turn on we pause for a hnal revlew of the eharaeters and lIlLlelLHI5 111 the las of our h1gh sehool life We espeelalls remember the hlg hears Boh Bulmer and Lewls ones us as Senior Class presldents Sallx ovlek and B1llWatk1ns who put in many hours as Glrls a Cluh prexles Pete Shoudx 1nd Susm Harrlson wexlders of the Student Counell gavel e oAnne Pearson e rx Murrw 1nd Nznex Leer the frazfled edltors who ruled the Kun olhee Barhas and Blll lxlnfel Senior lxa vers ellI'LLIOI'S who dreamed uw many of the new Ideas to male lvleeer and hetter Naney Pat Be xttx hard Wllflilflg annual edltor, . . Blanche Deeprose and Bol' who ruled ueen Anne dax tt Ski -Xeres 15 Sk Queen and Kung . and Paul Ballard md Leroy And we ll next rememher the xoung, euhs who we always found at all athletle events tl' Bears Adrlenne Salonek Sallie Wood Mlml and Dede Stoekmg ean Lowman and Harrlet Bu whlrlln son leaders the Lxnnamon Bears Boh Bulmer Leon Downie, and Bob Anderson v 1 xell leaders the Teddx Be :rs Frank Lxdw Ed Layala Norm Gerness, Greg Draper Doug R Pike Sam Lorleh ohn Lefkeles errx learson 'Vhlt Davls Ed Coxwell, and Elmer Shore the m heroes ofthe athletle helds the landa Bears Carolxn Sherry and Jack Wilbourne athletxeallx Glrls and Boss Club prewles and then we ll thlnlc of all the other hears Kodiak Ixoal and even the aek the Be 1rs xx ho pulled together and helped to make our class what II ns COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS es- '-T T -1 f I ,, 1 '21 ' sz? is J , Y xr T ye , 14.53 L: Bob Anderson Barbara Woo Carolyn Sherry Gordon Conger Most of all we recall the small incidents which stand out so much . . . our first confused day of high school . . , the P.-T. A. dances at the fieldhouse . . . Girls' Cluh elections . . . season pass sales . . . cut slips . . . meeting deadlines for the KUAY . . . the weekly assemblies, with students presiding. . . the weekends spent skiing . . . the dry, patched throats that resulted from the foothall games . . . report cards . . . the faculty-student basketball game . . . college conferences . . . the Senior supper-dance . . . the heat and noise which accompanied all the games , . . the Senior picnic . . . Senior day '... and most of all, the Senior Prom. We especially wish to thank our class adviser, Miss Sarah Sears, and our teachers and parents for helping us keep our footprints always going toward our ultimate goal, that golden pot of honey, commencement. Even now, as we eagerly look forward to the new chapter which awaits us, we look hack with satis- faction to Queen Anne where we found so much joy, excitement, and pleasure. Yet we must leaveg others await to take our place and to complete their chapter with feats of honor and greatness. Time passes rapidly. We must continue onward. Auf wiedersehn. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Three. TEN HIGHEST STUDENTS Nancy Pat Beatty James Blackford Audrey Henskey Helen Horn Sally Jovick Nancy Leer Jo Anne Pearson Barbara Roberts Carolyn Sherry Barbara Woo TED ALBRECHT, Magnolia-Latin Club, Boys' Football, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To get rich, then stay single. ARTHUR ALEXANDER, Tacoma-Boys' Club Committees. Ambition: To be a beach- camber in Key West, Florida. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER-Girls' Club Committees. BARBARA ANDERSON, Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Spanish Club, French Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Frosh Choir, Attendance Force, Livewire, Bank Clerk, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Pep Club. Ambition: To have twoheaded kids to put in the side show at the '53 Fair. BOB ANDERSON, Magnolia-Boys' Club Committees, Honor Society Committees, Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Latin Club, Debate Club Chairman, Kapers, Yell Leader, Sr. Picnic Committee, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Ambition: To be the target for the for the pie-throwing contest at the '53 Fair. CAROL ANDERSON, John Hay--Girls' Club Committees, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Choir, Livewire. Ambition: To go to a Beauty School and someday have my own shop. SALLY ANN ARNOLD, Everett-Girls' Club Cabinet, Kuay Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Senior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To catch flying Sal, the trapeze gal, in the '53 Fair. MARILYN BAKER, Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Junior Choir, Operetta, Bank Clerk, Student Play Make-up Committee, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To recover from having my wedding. CHARLOTTE BALL, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Frosh Choir. Ambition: To be the chief horn polisher on Pat's garbage tru:k in the '53 Fair. PAUL BALLARD, Lincoln High School-Boys' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Sr. Choir Officer, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Baccalaureate Committee, P,-T.A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To win a pogo stick contest at the '53 Fair. HELEN BARBAS, West Queen Anne-Class Officer, Girls' Club Committees, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Drill Team, Senior Choir Officer, Junior Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers Director, Operetta, Senior Day Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To eat all the cotton candy at the '53 Fair. JIM BARBER-Boys' Club Committees. DOUG BARNARD, Coe-Boys' Club Committees, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Sr. Choir, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Ticket Force, Hall Patrol, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Picnic Committee, Student Play. Ambition: To be a swedish masseur in a ladies' steam bath. LAYTON BASSETT-Boys' Club Committees. NANCY PAT BEATTY, Eighth Grade Center-Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, French Club Officer, Charm Club, Drill Team, Sr. Choir Officer, Frosh Choir, Kapers Act Director, Operetta, Live- wire, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Annual Editor-in-chief, Inter- high Council, Spring Concert. Ambition: To heap lavish gifts on all those who helped make this annual. TONY BELANICH, O'Dea-Boys' Club Committees, Band, Kapers, Attendance Force, Stage Force, Boys' Sports Manager, Senior Prom Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To find Marilyn Monroe. JACKIE BERNIER, North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Cabinet, lnklings Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Drill Team, Student Play, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Health Center Force, Girls' Football Team, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To take a ride in a flying saucer with ten little men from Mars. DON BIRKETT, West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Committees, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball Manager, Bays' Baseball Manager, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To marry a rich girl with a Cadillac. MARILYN BIRKETT, West Queen Anne-Girls' Club Committees, French Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To sell peanuts to all the nuts at the '53 Fair. JIM BLACKFORD, West Queen Anne-Honor Society Committees, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Band, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Ticket Force, Office Force, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club Council, Senior Picnic Committee, Usher Squad. Ambition: To find why Mike puts everybody in the l7th row at the Duwamish Drive-ln. LES BLEILER Boys' Club Committees. DELORES BLOND, Garfield-Girls' Club Committees, Junior Choir, Stage Force' Ambition: To chaperone Dixie and Bud to Tahiti on the Kelo Ki. JIM BOSLEY, West Queen Anne'-Boys' Club Council, Boys' Club Committees, lnkllngs Club, Kapers. Livewire. Ambition: To be head barker in Zorich's fish market. RONALD BOSSE, Magnoliaflionor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk. Ambition To see the year 2,000 A. D. KATHY BRICKLEY, San Francisco Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Senior Day Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To be the chief attraction with Betty in Gracie's crazyhouse at the '53 Fair. PAT BROCKMAN, North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Cabinet, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Senior Picnic Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambitior1:To be queen of the burlesque girls at the '53 Fair. SHARYN BROWN, RooseveltWGirls' Club Committees, Ambition: To meet Bev. S., Barbara and Bev. T. at Stu's in Arlington. MARY BRYDSON, Coe-Girls' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To be the only Gort in Bonnie's Freak show at the '53 Fair. BOB BULMER, MagnoliafClass Officer, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Quil and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, Thespians Officer, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Ski Club Officer, Kapers Staff, Yell Leader, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Gift Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Student Play, Ski Team, Spring Play. Ambition. To be chief washer for the Phantom's false tecth. HARRIET BURTON, Coe'GirIs' Club Committees, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Song Leader, Senior Day Committee, P.-T. A, Dance Committee. Ambition: To ask Sally Dailey at the '53 Fair. ANETTE BUSHELL, John Hay-Girls' Club Committees, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Ski Club, Senior Choir, Junior Choir, Orchestra Officer, Kapers, Bank Clerk, P.-T. A Dance Committee. Ambition: To party it up with the Doodelers on the U. S. S. Davenport 002 short. CLAUDIA CADE, San Bernardino-Girls' Club Committees, Senior Choir. Ambition: To graduate in June of 1953. FRANK CADY, John Hay-Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Boys' QF Club Officer, Senior Prom Com- mittee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To be chief fish netter on Daubert's Phantom sailboat. JERRY CAIN, Eighth Grade Center-Honor Society, Ski Club, Senior Choir, Junior Choir, Frosh Choir, Qperetta, Boys Football, Boysi Track, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To keep going to the Baby Bawls with Sharlene. LEROY CALBOM, Longview, Washington-Boys' Club Committees, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Sr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Operetta, Hall Patrol, Senior Baccalaureate Committee, Ushering Squad, Junior Prom Committee, Ambition: To be the first polyga- mist on the moon. MARGIE CAMPBELL, Holy Names Academy-Girls Club Committees, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Girls' Sports. Ambi- tion' To see Arlita quit biting her fingernails. .-Q fi' Q13 A 'Q 'll' 0 O : ' Q . O Q. 0 3 . Q Gene Cluster 1 od' . iv , .rv , :Zyl 3 Judy Campion Bill Carpine George Cary Rodney Case Joan Castillo Sally Clift George JUDITII CAMPION, Bryant Jr. High-Girls' Club Comm., German Club, Swim Team. Ambition: To kiss Jerry Lewis! BILL CARPINE-Boys' Club Comm. GEORGE CARY, Magnolia-Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Frosh Choir. Ambition: To stay in Nome for the dogsled races. RODNEY CASE, Edmond Meany-Torch Pin, Ski Club, Sr. Day Comm., Ushering Squad. Ambition: To play Joan's piano and Mr. Brown's pitch-pipe. JOAN CASTILLO, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Spanish Club Officer, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Kapers Act Director, Office Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Help Blanche demonstrate cushioned ski pants at the '53 Fair. SALLY CLIFT, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Annual Staff, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be Janet's bubble at the '53 Fair. GEORGE CLOAKEY, West Queen Anne-Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track. Ambition: Look for a red herring at Sam's Fish Market. GENE CLUSTER, Walla Walla-Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Band. Ambition: To own an all chrome Nash. PAT COFFEE, North Queen Anne-Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Drill Team, Kapers, Office Force, P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Sr. Day Comm. Ambition: To sell black Coffee to revive Sherry's customers at the '53 Fair. RITA COLEMAN, Spokane, Washington-Girls' Club Comm., Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: Be a good typist. GORDON CONGER, Magnolia-Class Officer, Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir Officer, Band, Kapers, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Day Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be head ofthe Phantom's harem. LOREN COOKE, John Hay-Boys' Club Comm., Mid-Year graduate. ARLENE CORNISH, St, Margaret's-Girls' Club Comm., lnklings Club, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be chief sword- swallower at the '53 Fair. MIKE COX, John Hay-Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Boys' Sports Man- ager, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: Pro golfball stealer. Ed Coxwell Edna Crowl Diane Cruikshank Janice Cummings JoAnn Dahle Sally Dailey Margie Linda Dale Pat Daniels Richard Daubert Jim Davis Joan Davis Milt Davis Vanessa Pat Coffee Rita Coleman Gordon Conger Loren Cooke Arlene Cornish Mike Cox ED COXWELL, West Queen Anne-Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Jr. Choir, Yell Leader, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To play cards with the gents. EDNA CROWL, St. Anne's-Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team: Ambition: To graduate from nurse's helper to nurse. DIANE CRUIKSIIANK, North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Attendance Force. Ambition: To be the Barf at Bonnie's Freak Show at the '53 Fair. JANICE CUMMINGS, Eighth Grade Center--Girls' Club Comm., Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Girls' Sports. Ambition: To save my tardy slips and paper the music room. JO ANN DAI'ILE, Warren Ave.-Girls' Club Cabinet, Ski Club, Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To be the house-mouse in the '53 Fair. SALLY DAILEY, Lawton-Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Ski Club, Drill Team, Jr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Attendance Force, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Bac- calaureate Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To help Colette sell kisses at the '53 Fair. MARJORIE DAINARD, Cleveland-Girls' Club Cabinet, Library Force, Drill Team, Office Force, Sr. Day Comm. Ambition: To go to C.W.C.E. with Joanne. LINDA DALE, Eighth Grade Center-Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Sr. Choir, Orchestra. Ambition: To see Young Life grow to 300. PAT DANIELS, Coe-Girls' Club Comm., lnklings Club, Bank Clerk, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: Raise Siamese cats with Mi-U's Tango. RICHARD DAUBERT, Magnolia-Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Photographer, Annual Staff, Ski Club, Kapers, Sr. Prom Comm., All-City P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the Phantom's right hand bottle opener. JIM DAVIS, Magnolia-Boys' Club Comm. Ambition: To learn to smile. JOAN DAVIS, John Hay-Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Kapers Act Director, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: To be the Fat Lady at the '53 Fair. MILT DAVIS, Coe-Kapers, Boys' Football, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: To help the Phantom in his dirty, dirty work. VANESSA DE BOER, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, Kuay Associate Editor, Orchestra, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Join Marilyn and be the albino twins at the '53 Fair, -6' :nil Alf? fi 1 K. 'S . f 4 1 '17 4 O' S., O ' S : ' O Q O O O O A A Kuay Hearst History Winners: Blanche Deeprose Barbara Dempsey Herb Dempsey Betty Denney Patty Denney Mary Dick Lee Dickinson John Domenowske BLANCIIE DEEPROSE, John Hay-Class Officer, Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helpers, Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Ski Club Officer, Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Office Force, Girls' Sports, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Pin Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Ski Team. Ambition: To display three-foot skiis for tight slaloms with Joan at the '53 Fair. BARBARA DEMPSEY, Hamilton Junior High School-Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helpers, Quill and Scroll Officer, Kuay Special Editor, Debate Club, Drill Team, Bank Clerk, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To live a good Christian life. HERB DEMPSEY, Mount Si-Masque and Gavel Officer, Thespians, French Club Officer, Kapers Jr. Director, Student Play. Ambition: To be chief barker at the '53 Fair. BETTY DENNEY, Warren Avenue-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Annual Staff, Ski Club, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T. A Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the chief attraction with Kathy in Gracie's Crazyhouse at the '53 Fair. PAT DENNEY, John Hay-Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To party it up as first mate on the USS Davenport O02 to the '53 Fair. MARY DICK, Sequim-Girls' Club Comm., Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Bank Clerk, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To get some ambition. LEE DICKENSON, Meany-Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Kapers, Ambition: To find my lost heart in the land of limbo. JOHN DOMENOWSKE, John Hay-Boys' Club Comm., Ski Club, Band, Kapers, Boys' Golf, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., Boys' Tennis. Ambition: To go to the U. of W. and meet the women. DON DONALDSON-Boys' Club Comm., Mid-Year Graduate. LEON DOWNIE, John Hay-Class Officer, Boys' Club Council, Kuay Staff, German Club Officer, Kapers, Yell Leader, Boys' Baseball, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Pin Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To shine the Pl1antom's shoes as well as Zef. GREG DRAPER, Coe-Student Council Officer, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Stage Force, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: Get pickled with the herring at Sam's Fish Market. NANCY DREW, Coe-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Kuay Associate Editor, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Friendliest Girls. Ambition: To be a neon sign advertising Drew's Brew at the '53 Fair. BOYD EANES, Jackson Jr. High-Boys' Club Comm., Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To go to Canada with Lewie. DONNA EGGE, John Hay-Girls' Club Comm., Torch Pin, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To party it up with the Doodeleers on the USS Davenport O02 Short to the '53 Fair. PRISCILLA EKLUND-Girls' Club Comm. BOB ELDER-Boys' Club Comm., Mid-Year Graduate. PHILLIP ELDER, Magnolia-Boys' Club Comm., Boys' Golf. Ambition: To come back to Queen Anne and do what l didn't when l was here. RUSSELL ELSOM, West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Comm., Sports Usher, German Club Officer, Hall Patrol, Stage Force, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To drop rocks on Blake from the top of Mt. Everest. DIONE ETCHIESON, Magnolia-Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Ski Club, Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers Act Director, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the fourth girl in the '53 Fair's Cotton Candy Chorus line. DAVID EVANS, Lincoln-Boys' Club Comm., Sports Usher, Hall Patrol, Movie Squad. Ambition: To fly. JIM FALLIS, West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Comm., Hall Patrol, Spanish Club, French Club, Boys' Intramural, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To keep Darylene happy. ROGER FARMER, Grant High-Boys' Club Comm., Masque and Gavel, Student Play, Jr. Choir, Livewire. Ambition: To see Tom White graduate. Don Donaldson Leon Downie Greg Draper Nancy Drew Boyd Eanes Donna Egge Priscilla Eklund Bob Elder Phillip Elder Russell Elsom Diane Etchieson Dave Evans Jim Fallis Butch Farmer 7 . We A A. ,. Qmlm' , M ' ' . 'Y l 4 17' ? -.1 'iz BOB FEE, Lewis and Clark-Boys' Club Committees, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol. Ambition: To take Jeremy to Zorich's fish market. BOB FERGUSON, Warren Avenue'Boys' Club Committees, Frosh Choir, Livewire, Stage Force, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To be Vice-President of Vassar College. STUART FINKE, Olympia-Boys' Club Committees, Honor Society, Latin Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Golf, P,-T. A. Dance Committee, Sports Usher. Ambition: To bowl a 300 game in my own bowling alley. BARBARA FISHER, West Woodland-Operetta, Bank Clerk, Makeeup Committee, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: Recover from going to Marilyn's wedding. YVONNE FLEURY, St. Michael's-Livewire, Bank Clerk, P.-T, A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To bring my husband and children to see Joan Kipper graduate. MICHAEL FORMAN, West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Committees, Honor Society Committee, Spanish Club, Livewire, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Boys' Q Club Council. Ambition: To put Jim wise to where the seventeenth row at the Duwamish Drive-In is. CAROLINE FOURNIER, Kelso-Girls' Club Committees, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Ambition: To finish my career as a Doode- leer onthe U. S. S. Davenport O02 short. DEAN FREASE, Coe-Boys' Club Committees, Hall Patrol. Ambition: To have a bigger syndicate than White and Samson. DANNY FRESONKE, Lawton-Boys' Club Committees, Kuay Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To see Mr. Campbell Fool with the Phantom. BETTY LOU FRIEDLANDER, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Girls' Sports, Senior Baccalaureate Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Pep Club. Ambition: To be the chief air blower in the fun house at the '53 Fair. SALLY .IO GALLAHER, Lawton-Girls' Club Office Helper, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, French Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Junior Choir, Frosh Choir, Kopers Act Director, Operetta, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Girls' Sports, Senior Baccalaureate Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Pep Club. Ambition: To be flying Sai, the trapeze gal, of the '53 Fair. BILL GAUNT, Coe-Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Boys' Club Committees, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Livewire. Ambition: What's that? NORMAN GERNESS, Coe-Class Officer, Boys' Club Committee, Torch Pin, Jr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Q Club, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Pin Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To catch the Phantom. JOAN GRAVES, Coe-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Annual Staff Special Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Senior Day Committee. Ambition: To be head bull thrower at the '53 Fair. SANDRA GRIFFITH, West Queen Anne-Class Officer, Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, French Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Gift Committee, Girls' Football Team, All-City P.-T. A Dance Committee, Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee. Ambition: To be the last of the Red Hot Mammas at the '53 Fair. BOB GRIMNES, Cyprus, Utah-Boys' Club Committees, Stage Force, Boys' Intra- mural. Ambition: To be head bookkeeper for McCoubrey. VIRGINIA GIULIANI, North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Charm Club, Frosh Choir, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Ambition: To have a tremendous time in California this summer, .IAY HALL, Lakeside-Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Kuay Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Team, Student Council, Ski Club Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track, Senior Picnic Committee, P.-T. A Dance Committee. Ambition: To be chief avalanche iockey at the Phantom's Mountain Stronghold. AGNES HANEY, Cleveland-Girls' Club Committees, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Senior Day Committee. Ambition: To be a bubble dancer at Ciro's. ANITA HARRIS, Vashon-Girls' Club Committees, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Jr. Choir, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Ambition: To retire before I have to start working. SUSAN HARRISON, Magnolia-Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Aux. Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Annual Special Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Drill Team, Kopers Act Director, Bank Clerk, Senior Prom Committee, P.-T, A. Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Friendliest Girl, Leaders' Conference, Girls' State Officer, Girls' Football Team. Ambition: To be the second girl in the '53 Fair's Cotton Candy chorus line. AL HAUCK Magnolia Boys Club Committees Spanish Club French Club Lsvewsre Bank Clerk Ticket Force Boys Intramural Boys Tennis Ambstson Peggy ANNE HEATH Magnolia Girls Club Committees MARY .IO IIEFLIN Forest Ridge Student Council Committees Gsrls Club Cabinet Girls Club Co'rsmsttees Masque and Gavel Sks Club Drill Team Kapers Act Director Attendance Force Sensor Prom Committee P T A Dance Commsttee Ambition To rsde a black csrcus horse sn the 53 Fair DIANE HELGESON North Queen Anne Girls Club Cabinet Quill and Scroll Kuay Staff Special Editor Debate Club DrsllTeam Sr Chosr Officer lr Choir Frosh Chor Kapers Livewire Sensor Picnic Committee P T A Dance Committee Ambstson To patronize Sherry s Booth at the 53 Fasr ZARYA HENRICII Magnolia Student Council Committees Gsrls Club Cabinet Frosh Auxslsary Officer Kuay Staff Latsn Club Sks Club Charm Club Drill Team Kapers Lsvewsre Bank Clerk Attendance Forc Sensor Baccalaureate Committee P T A Dance Committee Pep Club Girls Football Team Ambstson To always be a Siamese twsn at the 53 Fasr ZONYA IIEMRICH Magnolia Gsrls Club Cabsnet Frosh Auxslsary Cabinet Latsn Club Spanish Club Ski Club Drsll Team Jr Choir Kapers Lsvewsre Bank Clerk Attendance Force P T A Dance Committee Junior Prom Committee Girls Football Team Pep Club Ambstson To always be a Siamese twin at the 53 Fasr JANET IIENKEL John Hay Student Council Committees Girls Club Cabinet Frosh Auxslsary Officer Honor Society Qusll and Scroll Kuay Staff Special Editor Annua Staff French Club Sks Club Charm Club Drsll Team Kapers Lsvewsre Bank Clerk Sensor Baccalaureate Commsttee P T A Dance Committee Girls Football Team Ambition To be the bubble dancer at the 53 Fasr DON HENRY Magnolia-Boys' Club Committees Kuay Staff Band Kapers. Ambition: To start a trade of some kind or get in one. JERRY HERMAN North Queen Anne-Boys' Club Committees Livewire Bank Clerk Latin Club, Boys' Golf. Ambition: To become a professional golfer and tell Ben Simkins what is wrong with his swing. PAT HICKOK, Edmond S. Meany-Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Girls' Sports, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Ambition: To be the wealthiest garbage collector at the '53 Fair. DIXIE LEE IIIGBY-Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Drill Team, Jr, Choir, Livewire. Ambition: To take a trip to Tahiti with Bud on the Ke Li Ki. ROBERT HOFSTETTER, North Queen Anne-Boys' Club Committees, Spanish Club. Ambition: To have more ambition than I do. LAURENCE IIOLCOMB, Magnolia-Student Council Committees, Boys' Club Committees, Annual Staff Special Editor, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Ticket Force, Hall Patrol, Boys' Track, Boys' intramural, Senior Picnic Committee. Ambition: To draw the Phantom in a Bikini. SUSIE HOPKINS, Longview-Girls' Club Committees, Jr. Choir Officer, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Senior Picnic Committee. Ambition: To party it up with the Doodeleers on the U. S. S. Davenport O02 Short, bound for the '53 Fair. HELEN HORN, Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, Kuay Stott Special Editor, Kuay Editor-in-chief, Annual Special Editor, Latin Club, lnklings Club, Office Force. Ambition: To write a novel telling the truth about the Class of '53. . Fra Ll N in rw' fb 499' 'lf ' 'ix . -an Joan Howisey Dardee Howlett Mary Lou Hoy Kathryn Hunter The activities Corral during All-Girls'-and-Boys'-Week. David lnglesby Ernest Jenner Dave Jennings Roger Johannsen JOAN HOWISEY, James Monroe-Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Girls' Sports, P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To help Jean V. be a guide in the Tunnel of Love at the '53 Fair. DARDEE HOWLETT, Lincoln-Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Frosh Choir, Kapers Act Director. Ambition: Write something in this space that some other dope won't think of first. MARY LOU HOY, Vancouver, Wash.-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Annual Special Editor, Sr. Day Comm., Drill Team, Orchestra, Kapers. Ambition: To be shot out of a cannon at the '53 Fair. KATIE HUNTER, Coe-Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Annual Staff, Latin Club Officer, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Kapers, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Ski Team. Ambition: To be the 5th girl in the Cotton Candy chorus line of the '53 Fair. DAVID INGLESBY, Coe-Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Stage Force, Track, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To wax the Phantom in low gear. ERNEST JENNER, Coe-Boys' Club Comm., Kapers Act Director, Usher, Proiection Captain. Ambition: To find out what my ambition is. DAVE JENNINGS, John Hay-Student Council Officer, Boys' Club Council, Tennis, Intramural, Sr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm, Ambition: To take a girl to a formaldance in a hearse. ROGER JOHANNSEN, James Monroe-Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff, Latin Club Officer, Kapers, Football, Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To have the time of my life, during my life. BARBARA JOHNSON, Highline-Girls' Club Comm., Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Senior Day Comm. Ambition: To be the chief bearded woman at the '53 Fair. DUANE JOHNSON, Lawton--Boys' Club Comm. Ambition: To date Marilyn Monroe. JANET JOHNSON, Lawton-Girls' Club Comm., Kuay Staff, Jr. Choir, Attendance Force. Ambition: To be the Nikto in Bonnie's Freak show. LEWIS JONES, Lawton-Class Officer, Honor Society, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Q Club Senior Gift Comm. P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To half sole shoes for the ghost who walks SALLY JOVICK, North Queen Anne-Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Torch Pin, Latin Club Officer, Drill Team, Sr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Song Leader, Office Force, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., lnter-high Council, Friendliest Girls. Ambition: To be the 7th girl in the '53 Fair's Cotton Candy chorus line. MARLENE JULES, Magnolia-Girls' Club Comm., Kuay Staff, Sr. Choir, P.- T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To have as wonderful a husband as l do a father. DICK KANE, St. Anne's-Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Intramural, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be chief fang filler for the Phantom. TONI KILLIAN, John Hay-Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Offi- cer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Debate Officer. Ambition: To be the Bth girl in the '53 Fair's Cotton Candy chorus line. BILL KINZEL, Magnolia-Student Council, Masque and Gavel Officer, Thespians Officer, Kapers Sr. Director, Sr. Day Comm., Student Play, P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To run high class burlesque for the Phantom. GAY KNIGHT, Dallas, Texas-Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Debate Club, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the collector for the Phantom at the '53 Fair. JAMES KNIGHT, Warren Avenue-Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Track, ln- tramural, Sr. Day Comm. Ambition: To explore Bolonik, in search of the Floposaurus. ARLENE KORNELIUSEN, Coe-Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To see Arlington with Bev, Sharyn, Bev, and Barbara. ED LAJALA, Magnolia-Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Orchestra, Band, Kapers, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Q Club Officer, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be a winner in the game of life. PAT LAMBORN, Seattle Prep-Boys' Club Comm., Kapers Hall Patrol Stage Force Intramural Ambition To be press agent for Zorlch s Fish Market Barbara Johnson Duane Johnson Janet Johnson Lewis Jones Sally Jovick Marlene Jules Dick Kane Toni Killian Bill Klnzel Gay Knight lm Knight Arlene Kornellusen Ed Lalala Pot Lamborn nm 9 M .K Ki '23 'fl .gf ...J . . Ki J mwfli K Richard Levy Jean Lowman Barbara Luato Larry McCracken Bert McDonald Jim McGough X 1 . Z 9 Z7 I f Ng ' 0 N 0 I A X A A O T Ll: I Kute Kuay Kapers Kids Joan Lamson Janet Landgraf Elizabeth Lane Clarinda Lawson Conrad Larsen Bonnie Lee Jim Leeds Nancy Leer JOAN LAMSON, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Kapers, Ticket Force, Sr. Day Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To accompany the Cantorians on the caliope at the '53 Fair. JANET LANDGRAF-Girls' Club Comm. ELIZABETH LANE, West Seattle-Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Livewire. Ambition: To party up with the Doodeleers at the '53 Fair. CLARINDA LAWSON, Eighth Grade Center-Girls' Club Comm., Latin Club, French Club, Drill Team. Ambition: To graduate. CONRAD LARSEN, Tacoma-Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Kapers Act Director, Senior Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To design a sport coat for penguins. BONNIE LEE, Edmond Meany-Student Council Officer, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Honor Society, Kuay Staff, Ski Club, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Attendance Force, P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the proprietor of the Freak show at the '53 Fair. JIM LEEDS, Magnolia-'Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, lnklings Club. Ambition: To always have enough ambition to have an ambition. NANCY LEER, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, Kuay Special Editor, Kuay Editor-in-chief, Kuay Associate Editor, Annual Staff, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Kapers, Ticket Force, Senior Day Comm. Ambition: To be the paid screamer on the roller coaster at the '53 Fair. RICHARD LEVY, Edmond Meany-Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, French Club, Ski Club, Hall Patrol, Safety Patrol. Ambition: To make A. Capone look like an amateur. JEAN LOWMAN, St. Anne's-Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Kuay Staff, Ski Club, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Kapers, Attendance Force, Song Leader, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the first girl in the Cotton Candy chorus line at the '53 Fair. -.1 lv John Lynden Joy McQueen .gf 5:4 JJ ,. 11 M! Eli A BARBARA LUOTO, North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Comm., Jr. Choir,Live- wire. Ambition: To get to Rosario Beach and be Margaret's butler. JOHN LYNDEN, San Mateo-Torch Pin, Football, Baseball, P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To take a slow boat to China with Marilyn Monroe. BETSY MATTHIAS, Washington, D. C.-Girls' Club Comm. Ambition: To help George find his red herring. BARBARA MCBAIN, John Hay-Girls' Club Comm. Ambition: To meet the gang at Stu's in Arlington. BILL MCCOUBREY, Magnolia-Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor. Annual Special Editor, Kapers, Track, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To install a Bookie Joint in the Kuay Office for the Phantom. LAWRENCE MGCRACKEN, John Hay-Class Officer, Boys' Club Council: Band, Kapers, Tennis, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To run the Phantom's private still. BERT MCDONALD--Boys' Club Comm. JIM MCGOUGH-Boys' Club Comm. JOY McQUEEN, Coe-Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: To be a success in whatever l do. CONNIE MEI5, Tacoma-Girls' Club Comm., Kuay Staff, Ski Club, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To wave Pat's fans at the '53 Fair. ROGER MELINE, Magnolia-Student Council Officer, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Kuay Staff, Latin Club Officer, Jr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Track. Sr. Prom Comm. Ambition: To poison darts for the Phantom. JOHN MERKLEY, John Hay-Boys' Club Comm., Frosh Choir. Ambition: To have some fun in future years. Betsy Matthias Barbara McBain Connie Meis Roger Meline John Merkley ' no rv! '57 5 XT' ,? .V Bill McCoubrey .C l ., ,Ll cared ,Z I V .X . '48, N 'C .. 7 . 1 if ' t 1 4 ' V -.-1 Ks, .. 1 i . far J ' 'yi s S- ' C... 7. , 5 . tiff W L s CHARLES MERTEL, California-Student Council Officer, Boys' Club Committees, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Ski Club, Kapers Act Director, Bays' Intramural, Senior Picnic Committee, P.-T. A Dance Committee, Student Play. Ambition: To see Dave Peterson out with a girl. GARY MESSETT, John Hay-'Boys' Club Committee, Hall Patrol, Student Play' Ambition: To be the Phantom's left-hand man. FRANK METHENY, Magnolia-Class Officer, Boys' Club Committees, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club Officer, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Boys' Intramural, Senior Picnic Committee, P.-T. A Dance Com: mittee. Ambition: To sell girls to the Phantom, handler of Arabian women. JO ANNE MEYERS, Coe-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Annual Staff, French Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Senior Day Committee. Ambition: To fly through the air lon a trapezel to the '53 Fair. MARY LOU MILES, West Queen Anne-Girls' Club Committees, Masque and Gavel, Frosh Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Girls' Sports. Ambition: To sell doughnut holes to Jim at the '53 Fair. NANCY MOHR, Seward-Girls' Club Committees, Torch Pin, Latin Club Officer, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Kapers. Ambition: To sing at the Met with Dianne. DIANNE MORGAN, North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Committees, Masque and Gavel, Latin Club, French Club, Sr. Choir Officer, Frosh Choir, Jr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Operetta, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Senior Day Committee. Ambition: To sing with Nancy clt the Met, TOM MORIN, St. Margaret's-Jr. Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Boys' Club Committees. Ambition: To be a magnet in a keg of nails. MARLENE MORTON, Trinity Lutheran-Girls' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Livewire, Attendance Force, Girls' Sports, Librarian Assistant. Ambition: To be the chief garbage can polisher on Pattie's scow. JOANNE MOUNT, Coe-Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helpers, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Senior Day Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To go to C. W. C. E. with Margie and stay at Munson Hall. JERRY MURRAY, St. Edward's-Student Council Committees, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society Officer, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Kuay Editor-in-Chief, Annual Staff Special Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Senior Picnic Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Com- mittee, Pep Club. Ambition: To drink allthe moonshine that comes from the Phantom's still. GRACE NAZARENUS, Alexander Hamilton Junior High-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, French Club, Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Livewire, Senior Day Committee, Spring Con- cert. Ambition: To manage the Crazy-House at the '53 Fair and have Betty and Kathy as main attractions. LOIS NELSON-Girls' Club Committees. LOUAYNE NEVILLE-Girls' Club Committees. DARRYL NEWSHAM, Edmonds-Boys' Club Committees, Spanish Club, German Club Officer, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Stage Force, Boys' Football, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To take a certain girl to Zorich's fish market. GENE NOMMENSEN, John Hay-Torch Pin Holder, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Boys' Club Committees, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To go sheing at Sun Valley every Christmas. MAYNARD NOMURA, Warren Avenue-Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Boys' Club Com- mittees, Spanish Club, Jr. Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To be president of Vassar College. NANCY NORDSTROM, Panama Canal Zone-Girls' Club Committees, Kuay Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Mid4Year Graduate. Ambition: To try to make people happier. PHYLLIS NORDSTROM, Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Honor Society Com- mittee, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, French Club, Office Force, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Ambition: To help Emily and Joanne oil the cogs of the Big WheeIs at the '53 Fair. MARILYN NYGREN, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Annual Staff, Latin Club Officer, Ski Club, Drill Team, Livewire, Ticket Force, Senior Picnic Committee. Ambition: To be an albino twin with Vanessa at the '53 Fair. DONNA OGREN, Lawton-Girls' Club Committees, Honor Society, Latin Club, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Ticket Force lBusiness Managerl, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Ambition: To make enough money to get to West Point in the very near future. KEN O'KEEFE, Coe-Boys' Club Committees, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Boys' Intramural. Ambition. To be the Phantom's seeing-eye dog. CAROL JEAN OPPIE, John HayhGirls' Club Committees, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Latin Club, Drill Team, Kapers Act Director, Operetta, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Girls' Sports, Senior Picnic Committee, Student Play, Pep Club. Ambition: To be a cooch dancer in the '53 Fair so l can support a certain guy from Ballard. JOANN PACE, Coe-Girls' Club Committees, Charm Club, Jr. Choir, Livewire. Ambition: To ski in the Alps and then travel around the world. PHIL PALMORE-Boys' Club Committee, RICHARD PATTERSON, North Queen AnnefQuill and Scroll, Kuay Staff, Band, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' intramural, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To be with my Norwegian the rest of my life. JAY PEARSON, John Hay-Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Band, Livewire, Boys' Football, Bays' Basketball, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To travel around the world in a Model T Ford. la JERRY PEARSON, John Hay-Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To be Dave's chauffeur, in his hearse. JO ANNE PEARSON, John Hay-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Kuay Editor-in-Chief, Spanish Club, Band, Livewire, Girls' Sports, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Ambition: To live a Christian life. GARY PENIX, John Marshall Junior High-Boys' Club Committees. Ambition: To find a nice, peaceful paradise to live in. ARLITA PETERSON-Girls' Club Committees. DAVID PETERSON, Two Harbors, Minnesota-Boys' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Band, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To be head of the protection racket for the Phantom. JANET PETERSON, James Monroe Junior High-Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Annual Staff Special Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club, Sr. Choir, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Girls' Sports, Senior Prom Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To be the wolf tamer at the '53 Fair. JAN PETREE-Girls' Club Committees. ALLEN PEYSERfBoys' Club Committees, Mid-Year Graduate. BOB PIERCE, West Queen Anne--Boys' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Kapers, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Boys' Intramural, Senior Day Committee, Pep Club. Ambition: To make the sound effects for the Phantom and practice voodoo. F5 W mv- l i vi .3 .i Y5g,,,7 O Q 0 C ,. A .. f 'E' . .39 ' V. - V 31253 ' 35 ilW'f if I A 'O - Q 2 1 90- . sul H -5 '- ' ' '- 'xv 5 M . . 1 - ' J' A 'Y C. I Q f' 'N A A . - . ii -1 I ,F , ., J M f x. V 1 V., .. .., ,-,, ,Q ! Q.. ----f f '. H . it - . ' 'srf'f ' W M, ... 0 , , , oo, O 0 . O Q . O . Q Q . Q Ag Pat Pifer Walt Piner Dennis Robertson Bill Rupp 'Fl 5 rj ' PAT PIFER, John Hay-Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Annual Special Editor, Latin Club Officer, Kapers Act Director, Attendance Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Be an African Ubangi at the '53 Fair. WALTON PINER, Smyrna High School-Boys'A Clubi Comm. Ambition: To make a date with the gal that invented kissing. DEAN PRINTZ-Boys' Club Comm., Mid-Year Graduate. SHIRLEY PULVER, John Hay-Girls' Club Cabinet, Kuay Staff, Ski Club, Kapers, Attendance Force, P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the Eeyor at Bonnie's Freak Show at the '53 Fair. DOROTHY RADIN, Coe-Girls' Club Comm., Sr. Choir Officer, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Operetta, Bank Clerk, Girls' Quartette. Ambition: To be as wonderful as my Mother. TOM RASMUSSEN, Magnolia-Torch Pin, Bank Clerk, Golf. Ambition: To see Queen Anne win a Golf Championship. BARBARA ROBERTS, West Queen Anne-Torch Pin, Orchestra Officer, Band Officer, Operetta, Ticket Force. Ambition: To do as well as other musicians. DENNIS ROBERTSON, Warren Ave.-Boys' Club Comm., Stage Force, ln- tramural, Sports Manager, Usher. Ambition: To be President of the United States in l964. BILL RUPP, Magnolia-German Club Officer, Student Play, Ski Team, Foot- ball, Baseball, Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To help Nancy get her wish. JON RUSSELL, Eighth Grade Center-Kapers, Football, Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To be stranded in a Harem, DOUGLAS RUUD, Magnolia-Class Officer, Torch Pin, Ski Club, Jr. Choir, Orchestra, Band, Kapers, Football, Golf, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be Director of Bill's Magnolia Boulevard Parking lot. AL SALISBURY, John Hay-German Club Officer, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir Officer, Kapers, Football, Basketball, Track, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To coach a team of Phantoms. ADRIENNE SALONEK, John Muir-Honor Society, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Kapers Act Director, Song Leader. Ambition: Run the Tunnel of Love at the '53 Fair. ff fm 4' 9 :X J. ful: N h 1 I Dean Printz Shirley Pulver Dorothy Radin Tom Rasmussen Barbara Roberts Jon Russell Douglas Ruud Al Salisbury Adrienne Salonek Clark Sampson CLARK SAMPSON, Magnolia-Student Council, Kapers, Stage Force, Baseball, P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Be Syndicate Man in Reno. MEL SAUL, Wenatchee-Jr. Choir, Kapers, Stage Force. Ambition: To be shot by a iealous husband at the age of 93. FRED SCHRIEBER-Boys' Club Comm. DAVID SEIDEL, John Hay-Boys' Club Comm. MARTIN SHEERAN, lssaquah-Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Intramural. Ambition: To become a two-headed man. CAROLYN SHERRY, North Queen Anne-Student Council, Girls' Club Cab- inet, Honor Society Officer, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special and Associate Editor, Annual Special Editor, Latin Club Officer, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Office Force, Girls' Q Club Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Sell my special brand of Sherry at the '53 Fair. ELMER SHORE, Coe-Ski Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To be the Phantom's right hand man. NANCY SHORT, Lincoln-Masque and Gavel, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Kapers Staff, Student Play, Stage Force. Ambition: To spend New Year's eve 1955 with Steve. PETE SHOUDY, John Hay-Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Kuay Staff, Kapers Act Director, Golf, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., Student Play, lnter-high Council. Ambition: To be known as The Phantom. MARILYN SILLS, Vancouver, B. C.--Girls' Club Cabinet, Office Helper, Jr. Choir, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A Dance Comm. Ambition: Own the Tunnel of Love at the '53 Fair. BEN SIMKINS, Magnolia-Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Golf, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To shoot my second hole'in-one in 2000 A. D. ALEXANDRIA SIMPSON, James Monroe Junior High-Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, Spanish Club Officer, Kapers, Sr. Day Comm., Student Play. Ambition: To play the flute for Pat when she dances at the '53 Fair. SHARON SMITH, West Seattle-Girls' Club Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be chief Bubble dancer at the '53 Fair. BEVERLY SNOW, Magnolia-Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Drill Team, Kapers. Ambition: To meet the gang at Stu's in Arlington. ELEANOR SNYDER, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Kapers Act Director, Sr. Choir Officer, Jr. Prom Comm. Ambition: To be the '53 Fair trapese artist. Mel Saul Fred Schrieber David Seidel Martin Sheeran Carolyn Sherry Elmer Shore Nancy Short Pete Shoudy Marilyn Sills Ben Simkins Alexandria Simpson Sharon Smith Beverly Snow Eleanor Snyder H 'GI-3 . 33 E '-., f - 'ww Y. .B-9' Annual Daze. Kenneth Snyder Donald Sobota Wally Solie Ken Sproull Cecelia Staley Sally Jo Starwich Margie Stephens Gene Stevens KEN SNYDER, John Hay-Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club. Ambition: To teach teachers how to teach. DONALD SOBOTA-Boys' Club Comm. WALLY SOLIE-Boys' Club Comm. KEN SPROULL-Boys' Club Comm. CECELIA STALEY, Coe-Girls' Club Comm., Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To get a good place in line on the way down. SALLY JO STARWICH-Mid-Year Graduate, Girls' Club Comm. MARGIE STEPHENS, Heidelberg High-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, French Club, Girls' Sports. Ambition: To charm snakes with crew cuts at the '53 Fair. GENE STEVENS, West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Comm., Kuay Staff, Span- ish Club, Kapers, Intramural, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To take out a Queen Anne girl. SANDY STEWART, West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, Kuay Special Editor, Ski Club, Kapers, Sr. Prom Comm., P,-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: King ofthe Numbers Racket forthe Phantom. MARGARET STIDHAM, Warren Avenue-Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Choir, Kapers, Operetta, Pep Club, Sr. Day Comm. Ambition: To be fire eater at the '53 Fair GUY ST. JOHN, John Hay-Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To sell Queen Anne girls to the Phantom. DONNA STOCKING, St. Anne's-Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Honor Society, Kuay Staff, Annual Special Editor, Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Song Leader, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Pin Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team. Ambition: To sit on top ofa mountain with Phyllis to get away from the '53 Fair. y Stewart Margaret Stidham Guy St. John Lou Swanagon Margaret Swenson Roland Tabell 'st Donna Stocking Mary Stocking Emily Teel Gary Thomaier MARY STOCKING, St. Anne's-Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Annual Special Editor, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Song Leader, Jr. and Senior Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team, Friendliest Girl. Ambition: Be number one girl with Diane in the Phantom's harem. ED STONE, Magnolia- Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To be a life guard in a car wash. PHYLLIS STORHEIM, John Hay-Girls' Club Comm., Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Jr. Choir, Attendance Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To sit on top ofa mountain with Dede to get away from the '53 Fair. MARY LOU SWANAGON, North Queen Anne-Girls' Club Comm., Torch Pin, Masque and Gavel, Thespians Officer, Kapers Staff, Sr. Day Comm., Student Play. Ambition: To be the Klatu at Bonnie's Freak Show at the '53 Fair. MARGARET SWENSON, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho-Girls' Club Comm., Livee wire. Ambition: To run an old-maid's home at Rosario Beach. ROLAND TADELL, Tacoma-Boys' Club Comm., Tennis, Boys' Q Club- Ambition: To live all my life. EMILY TEEL, Garfield-Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Jr. Choir, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To oil the clogs of the big wheels at the '53 Fair. GARY THOMAIER, Magnolia-Boys' Club Comm., Band, Bank Clerk, Ticket Force, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To tag along to Zorich's Fish Market. COLETTE THOMAS, John Hoy-Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet' Kuay Staff, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Attendance Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Run the kissing booth at the '53 Fair with Sally Dailey. BEVERLEY THOMPSON, Vancouver, B. C.-Girls' Club Comm., Kuay Staff, Livewire. Ambition: to meet the gang at Stu's in Arlington. Ed Stone Colette Thomas 95 rv 'lc Phyllis Storheim Beverley Thompson I X Q , 'K' i 2 '3 -1 'nv-0 SARA TIERNEY, John Hay-Student Council, Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Committees, Thespians, Spanish Club, Charm Club, Jr. Choir, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Senior Picnic Committee, P,-T. A. Dance Committee, Student Play, Spring Play. Ambition: To party it up with the Doodeleers on the U. S. S. Davenport O02 bound for the '53 Fair. DIANE TOPMAN-Girls' Club Committees. JIM TURNER, West Queen Anne-Boys' Club Committees, Honor Society Com- mittee, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Boys' Track, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To pedal up the Alaskan Highway in a kiddie car with not so to look for Jacque De Baer. KEN TUTTLE, Magnolia-Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Spe:ial Editor, Frosh Choir, Junior Choir, Spring Concert, Kapers, Annual Staff Special Editor, Latin Club, Sr. Choir Officer, Livewire, Senior Prom Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Ambition: To be the umpire when the Phantom strikes again, MARIANNE TYCHSEN, Magnolia-Girls' Club Cabinet, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. Ambition: To figure out what l'll do in the next few years. JIM USHER, John Hay-Class Officer, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Club Officer, Kuay Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Kopers, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Boys' Track, Senior Prom Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Ambition: To be chief hood for the Phantom. JOELENE VAN GORTEL, St. Anne's-Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Senior Picnic Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To hold the net for Flying Sally when she falls off her trapeze at '53 Fair. JEAN VAN VALKENBURGH, Magnolia-Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Spanish Cfub, Ski Club, Charm Club, Kopers, Girls' Sports, P.4T. A. Dance Committee, Pep Club. Ambition: To be a guide in the Tunnel of Love at the '53 Fair. GARY VAN WYHE, John Hay-Honor Society, Spanish Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Track, Boys' Golf, Boys' lntramural, Boys' Sports Manager. Ambitiow: To be with my Norwegian the rest of my life. SAM VASCONI-Boys' Club Committees. JOSEPH VCHULEK-Boys' Club Committees. ROY WAGNER-Boys' Club Committees. HELEN WARING, Magnolia-Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Annual Staff Special Editor, Latin Club, Charm Club, Drill Team, Jr. Choir Officer, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Senior Prom Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Pep Club, Friendliest Girl, Junior Prom Committee, Girls' Football Team, Co-chairman Mother- Daughter Banquet. Ambition: To always be the middle girl in the Cotton Candy chorus line at the '53 Fair. JANET WARING, Magnolia-Girls' Club Committees, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Latin Club, Ski Club, Charm Club, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Senior Picnic Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Pep Club. Ambition: To be head dunk-tank girl at the '53 Fair. TOM WAROFF, Alabama-Boys' Club Committees, Hall Patrol. BILL WATKINS, Magnolia-Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Officer, Boys' Club Council, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Special Editor, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Ski Team, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Track, Boys' lntramural, Boys' Q Club, Senior Prom Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To install parking meters along Magnolia Boulevard. ARCH WATSON, Magnolia-Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Latin Club Officer, Spanish Club, Debate Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Golf, Boys' Q Club, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Boys' State. JOHN WATSON, Magnolia-Student Council, Student Council Committees, Boys' Club Committees, Torch Pin, Kuay Staff, Latin Club, Debate Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Golf, Boys' lntramural, Boys' Q Club, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To play l8 holes of golf with the Phantom. SYI.VlA WEBSTER, North Queen Anne-Class Officer, Student Council, Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Latin Club, Debate Club, Charm Club, Drill Team, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Senior Prom Committee, Friendliest Girl, All-City P.-T. A, Dance Committee, Girls' Football Team. Ambition: To always be the second girl in the '53 Fair's Cotton Candy chorus line. JERRY WEEDON, Monterey, California-Boys' Club Committees, Boys' Quartet, German Club Officer, Sr. Choir, Jr, Choir, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To carve my initials in Walt's desk. JOAN WEEMS-Girls' Club Committees. BOB WELLS, Warren Avenue-Boys' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To be Vice-President of the United States in 1964. JUDY WELLS, Anne Graves School-Girls' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Girlsi Sports, Mid-Year Graduate. Ambition: To get somebody to take me to Hawaii. JOANNE WESTFHAL, Eighth Grade Center-Girls' Club Committees, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Latin Club, German Club, lnklings Club, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Operetta, Girls' Quortette. Ambition: To help Phyllis and Emily oil clogs of big wheels at the '53 Fair. SARAH WHITE, Coe-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, French Club, Drill Team, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Bank Clerk, P,-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To save garbage for the wealthiest garbage collector at the '53 Fair. SHARON WHITE, MagnoliafGirls' Club Committees. SHIRLEY WHITE, Coe-Girls' Club Committees, Drill Team, Jr. Choir, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To be the only cook at Bonnie's Freak show at the '53 Fair. PEGGY WHITLOCK, John Hay-Girls' Club Committees, Spanish Club, German Club Officer, Pep Club. Ambition: To be the Rubber Babe at the '53 Fair. BETTY ANN WICK5, Hamilton School-Girls' Club Committees, Pep Club, Senior Day Committee. Ambition: To be the chief fat woman at the '53 Fair. JACK WILBOURNE, Warren Avenue-Student Council, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Boys' Club Committees, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club Officer, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Ambition: To mix the ludefisk at Zorich's Market. JO ANNE WlLSON'Girls' Club Committees. MARVIN WINKLER, Lincoln High School-Boys' Club Committees, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To trap a flying saucer at the '53 Fair. BARBARA WOO, Coe-Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Honor Society Officer, Torch Pin, Latin Club Officer, French Club, Frosh Choir, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Girls' Sports, Girls' Q Club Officer, P.-T. A. Dance Com- mittee, Student Drill Team Director. Ambition: To be a hit in bed-pan alley. SALLIE WOOD, Magnolia-Student Council Committees, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, Kuay Staff Special Editor, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Charm Club, Drill Team, Sr. Choir, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Song Leader, Senior Prom Com- mittee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Ski Team, Junior Prom Committee, Girls' Football Team. Ambition: To be the end girl of the Cotton Candy chorus line at the '53 Fair, DON WRIGHT, Coe-Boys' Club Committees, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Sports Manager. Ambition: To be on the first party to climb Mt. Everest. SYLVIA WYLIE, Coe-Girls' Club Committees, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Livewire, Girls' Sports, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. Ambition: To become the wealthiest pick- pocket at the '53 Fair. COLLEEN YOUNGS, Highline-Student Council, Girls' Club Committees, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Girls' Sports, Senior Day Committee, Pep Club, Swim Club. Ambition: To show Janet how to tame wolves at the '53 Fair. DIANE IBINDEN, Bryant-Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Frosh Choir, Kapers Stuff, Bank Clerk, Girls' Football Team, Pep Club. Ambition: To be number one girl with Mimi in the Phantom's harem, JOHN ZEFKELES, John Hay-Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society Committee, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Jr. Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Senior Assembly Committee, Senior Pin Committee, P.-T. A. Dance Committee. SAM ZORICH, Coe-Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Frosh Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Stage Force, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' J Club. Ambition: To own the biggest fish market in the world, Sam and Harem. CAMERA SHY SENIORS Don Anderson, Jean Anderson, Constance Baldwin, Bruce Blake, Boice Brooks, Jo Anne Clark, Carol Clausen, Janet Corley, Jerry Decker, Bill Eklund, Charles Farrington, Fred Gibson, Pat Hamlow, David Ishii, Ed Johnson, Alvin Moe, Jim Redl, Ray Sayah, David Strong. mme ww ip kb ,fxx C fa if'3NQ,JS ffw U LK K-4-5 rE2i':.'.'X.-f ,,.1 X,-NL W O SU' ,Q ' Us 0 i q T 0 I x J X . 1 ,ff f N f A X f X C S 1 J f Q f b Ml. I I ,,,--A5 L, WJ ' VV f , ,f Fw, i: X1 Cm V f .N 1' WX -N 'X 1 ,gf-'N 1 A U 1 ' -TL' 'i 3 1 V Q Q ,Al I X' , bf, vm- XX h S 4 - ., xA P-:W E f Nw ' E X ,f ,Mi N 4 1 , -N M ' wf y QKX 'Ii X X , ,, 6 XS E x ET L A v5 X bf X X -M V i ' yr-' l I N V QQ' Afx g Ex 1 v V-f , P ef x 9- ' . W ' Y ,'--.X -. ' --if , . 1f,.T W -- ' . ,' .NA xx-H1712 , - ri.,-T .,fg4Cfl,xA.f ,- Qv n. . I Qx,. . ki Pr 4,6 'NJA Nu L' 4 lu-'L lla-L! 1 LA! r Lf--C.-JI I. Yxk -64-4 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION L nrt L Urlzg w wroxu up hg lg nm th nt lu m Lomhm mon xxlrh hu fYlL.l1LlS lx upzhlg of mllxlm, hm cm I1 dC.LlSlOITN md of OFQIIIIIIIIQ h1s own ICIIVIIILS Lllxuxlsg flu umm Anm stu dunt uorlxmg Xkllfll othgrs mu mulxg 1 mums of hu Cnrlx Cluh hls Boss Club hls Srudmt Counul md of hls marc school hh X1 nrx SIOC.lxlI'lQ ruordgd thug scgnu III thu hfn of thy umm Annu Gmzzlx IS lmlwuink IW lI'LOfl1ls llWlllfX to hclpduldg hu own sghool pohuu U , -,,Lq,.. 'Q Q.,, ff 4 ' 'M 'Nvxfx fl if +L ,Nklux k'A l -41-' ' . L, ,'x,'., ' v ? . A-ll' K . 1, 5714 . xlflbf5 fi, fl'-I srh'l lA,, 'lvlcur L . 5 , ' '1'.' 1 ', ' L . .,. . . . K . K K 7 . 7 Y , K , -5 1, 1-2 . .. . , , . I. , '.l1'- X' ' 1 S' 'Q . l . . ,Q .. - I 'LL- ' 'I 'L 'L ' 1 N' l ' .T ll -If 4 I fi Xa' wa. 'lk- 'H-1-2 Greg Draper Bonnie Lee Sue Harrison Sylvia Webster Dave Jennlngs Barbara Black Phul Gallaher Presrdeni BuIIMars1'on Bev Hemb Lee LaFolleffe Judy Skylta Leff Yo rlghl Dave Jennings Mr C Parke Sue Judy Sfocklng Gary Shansby Dave Jenmngs Greg Draper Harrison Greg Draper Phul Gallaher Phll Gallaher Bonnie Lee Vuce Presldenf Recording Secretary Bonnue Lee Secretary Treasurer STUDENT The obyeetlxe of Student COUI'lL1lLlllI'11'lQ the fall semester vxas to rnerease the lnterest ID sehool aetlvltles Working toward th1s goal, Susan Harrison pres1dent took the lead IU the group s reorganlzatxon Three new comm1ttees were formed publleltx Pep Club and assemblx The hrst of these had the dutx of adxertlsmg sehool funetlons The poster d1x1s1on of the commlttee, headed bx Larrx Holcomb was IU eharge of dLlVL1'Ilb1HQ bx means of posters banners IU the hall, and wrlte ups rn the M -xx xx H-:sl x wh1le the oral k.l1V1510Il headed bx Wendx Dowme, adverused aet1v1t1es w1th roll room talks blaelsboard announeements, and assemblx announcements -SW' The seeond eommlttee was l ep Club wh1eh ehanged from the G1rls Club luthorlz H1011 to the Ntudent C ounerl thus xear Helen Warlng and Leon Dovx me d1reeted the eommlttee s program of budding enthuslasm at sports events Card stunts morning pep rallles and posters 1ll had a part In thls rogram Pep C lub rlso sol footblll sehedules 1nd presentee a P T A eanee The tssemblx eommrttee s purposes were to dlseover and utxllfe unter sehool talent me to IIHPFONR. nssemblx eonduet Vlarllxn Wooe xx lre hemdee thus thnrd eomnnttee an x Xi fx One of Qtudent Counell s most lmportant aetlvxtles was sponsorlng the P T X dznee the thlrl annual B1g Wheels Roll 'Xgam The eounell also xx as 1n eharge of the Good Nexghbor Drrve at ueen Anne Under Gordon Conger s leadershlp a 50 per eent merease III donations was eolleeted for the eharxtx th1s xear 50 we 'Y H- V- ', wh ,a ,F at s. r , 1 ' ,J ' ' I , A Q , A I y 0 HW , I 3 4.7, I t .--,. --A A-4, a K 23 j, ' :ltl : E :,,. . 1. K . ,. A VA- I In ' M 1 i f-ff., ir? re e 4 Q 12' ,C A 3 -' '-,H I , ,' . . , ', A . In 'clk L- v , ' . , ' ,-,ko L. , k. 2 , . ' ' s P . I h , N iz' ,gill T l l'z l 'L el an Jack Wulbourne Jana Bordsley Bob Read Bob Green Vuce President Dede Stockmg Ralph Vonnl Donna Deadman Ralph Vannl Recordung Secretary rwwe-lf 'WV Pete Shoudy Colleen Youngs Presudenf Bob Green Left to nght Bob Green Chuck Merfel l-Wwe l'l'q'l Chuck Whuleman Chuck Whllemon COUNCIL fi M' ci? '11 are if if 109 Chuck Mertel Marllyn Isenhafh Chuck Whiteman Chuck Meriel Treasurer Correspondlng Sec Followmg the presentation of candidates IH a February assembly and thc glVll'lg of campalgn speeches h y aspnrmg prexles, the student body elected a councll of twelve members and a prcsldent Pete Shoudy The hrst notlceable resu lt of thetr plans was a sernes of arttcles appearmg m the kl AX explaxmng student government procedures and orgamzatlon at ueen Anne and at other Seattle schools The three reports gaye the Student Council the st d u ents reactions to and desires of Improvements Wtth these new thoughts ID mmcl the councll took a few begmnmg steps toward change making 1 12 4' Devlattng from the serious side of school, the Student Council sponsored the annual Tolo Day IH May Following the tradltlon establtshed IH the spring of 1948, the students Tolo Day featured famtllar derby hats, frustrated gurls, a talent assembly, and a top notch dance A . fb? The entire student body , and especially the Student Council wish to express deepest appreclatlon to Xfir Parke for hrs pattence and contributions to thc councxl durlng thc past year Sl Q 9 gl 7-'Tx b'u's fl! ,Wx Q it , 1' ,W gy Y Q - A- X A: .gy 1 Q5 . l A 1 A '-', ' - 1 es- r 7, . ' wg ff, f ff' e I' af ' f .17 T 4 V -1 EV . y K :A x Z '. 5 ft f f 1 i :.' ,W , VI ,L ,, af MN we K I . . brk . 4 'Y V J' lv 4. y . K .I Z K ' il, Z ' h ' ' 1 , - . ' 1 . ' - - - - 'FQ s . . . . - 1 v .1 l L b A I L? : l b I L' 5 f 1 ,z Q , vb-1 Q3 .I i t if . . A' ' A 1 2 ' -af f . - , 1 1--fr-f 1 f P V W T I Pete Arsanto Bill Watkins .lay Hall Smiling Boys' Club leaders pose for the birdie. Adviser President lst Vice-President Frank Cady Jim Usher Sandy Stewart 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BOYS' CLUB The year 1952-1953 featured many varied projects by the Queen Anne Boys' Club, under the capable supervision of adviser Pete Arsanto. Throughout the year, Mr. Arsanto and the ofhcers successfully main- tained good co-ordination among the council members. Two of the council's main activities were the maintenance of a tutoring service and the participation in assemblies, the council sponsored two all-boys assemblies. In the fall the council organized an active hall patrol, pictured on page 93, and frequently featured noon movies and music in the lunchroom. A council representative also acted as co-chairman of the vocational conference. Other council members were ushering at games and directing the junior High Boys' Auxiliary. Financially, the largest money-making drive was the Boys' Club annual book cover sale. The Week of December 15-20 held special interest to Queen Anneites as the first annual All-Girls' and Boys'-Club week was instituted. Under the theme Winter Round-up, the Week accomplished such goals as encouraging greater participation in the clubs, informing students about the activities of the school and the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, acquainting Kuayites with the faculty and the student body, and discouraging cheating, cutting, and copying. The various days included such topics as Hi Day, Clean-up Day, Activity Day, and Character Day. Friday a special assembly was presented and Saturday a co-sponsored P.-T. A. dance was the main attraction. The spring semester brought a pleasant change to the Boys' Club when the ofhce began to be remodeled. The introduction of a floor lamp, rug, and new furniture also made the room more comfortable. More improvements are in view, they will be under the leadership of the P.-T. A. Throughout the events and projects, the Boys' Club aimed at maintaining high standards at Queen Anne. Stress was placed on friendliness, cleanliness, and honesty, as well as the encouragement of high academic achievements. JR. HIGH I. C. OFFICERS Full: Pete Currie, president, Van Zefkeles, vice-president, Bill Fronk, secretary, Remo Golvagno, treasurer. P V Spring: Mike Copass, president, Scotty Pearce, vice-president, Bill Mclay, secretary, Gary Knight, treasurer. SPORTS USN ERS Russell Elsom, Mike Forman, Bruce Blake, Wally Solie, Ernest Jenner, John Watson, Leroy Cclbom, Rod Case, Dave Evans, Tony Belanich, Jim Blackford, Bill Carter. GIRLS' CLUB -H was ...vt '-ff 'N nj t I 'K T57 -my at L i , 'S 'D ,I L . xx. Officers of the G, C, cheerfully rest from their busy day, Miss Chisholm Sally Jovick Blanche Deeprose Adviser President lst Vice-President Barbara Woo Katie Hunter Toni Killian 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Footballs, pumpkins, and snowmen have all taken their turn in being used as symbols of the actiyitics ofthe Girls' Club the new girls' party, Kick Off to a Good Year , the father-daughter dessert, Pops' Pumkin Party g and All-Girls' and Boys'-Club week, Winter Round Up. More social activities were the mother-daughter banquet, planned around a Dutch them, and the monthly birthday parties of January through llune. Some of the big projects held were the middy drive, Election Previewug the creed drive, featuring Annie and the friendship drive, which was climaxed bv the choice of the six friendliest girls in the school. i Three bulletin boards in the Girls' Club orlice were decorated and changed at least once a montbg the Cub and livevvires kept girls informed about school activities, lost books, scarfs, and pens were found, the vocational conference aided students, tutors were found for students needing help, high standards of honesty and courtesy were promoted, favors were sent to teachers for holidays, and draperies were made for the restroom, Besides these jobs, posters decorated the hallsg the costume room was kept in good order, a scrapbook was made of Girls' Club activities, the health center was furnished with student receptionists, pompons were sold, usherettes for plays were provided, interest in girls' sports was promoted, and a charm and health program was started. Every girl interested in Girls' Club will have memories of this year. Perhaps she will recall the hub-bub and noise of the Girls' Club ofhce, or the more serene air given the inner office by Miss Chisholm, or the beauty, dignity, and simplicity of the Girls' Club installation. New orlicers will take charge next year just as the eager and expectant orlicers of this year swept into olhce full of high hopes and enthusiasm. The fruits of their leadership are thus seen in the parties, favors, and services of the Girls' Club. Most important, though, are the lessons in responsibility and pleasure of accomplishment that each girl who works on a committee may experience. N . , JR. HIGH G. C. OFFICERS Fall: Marilyn Andrews, president, Sharon Ja- cobson, vice-president, Linda Rafael, secretary, Nancy Olson, treasurer. Spring: Mary Lewis, president, Kay Flynn, vice-president, Sharon Christianson, secretary, Kay Cherberg, treasurer. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICE IIELPERS Jana Bardsley, Nancy Pat Beatty, Jeremy Bushnell, Sally Clift, Barbara Dempsey, Katie Hunter, Sally Jovick, Toni Killian, Roberta Mciachern, Joanne Mount, Janet Waring, Barbara Woo, and Sallie Wood, L45 fi Q 4 me L 6' 5 AN 3, 7' x 'J :Q A se 4 yet ,Le - 3 3.8 is 3 L, , 1 L M A .Y es '- 'Q N- wx 'Q .nr -an-we 5- Qvfhyvl V L M. S X Q t Q' Ffa fN fw X7 41- jk 3 5 I' arf 'K xxx 'b-OCX 12:7 ,,.. 'Z Z GIRLS' CLUB Sally Arnold Katie Babunes Charlotte Ball Gloria Bernier Kathy Brickley Pat Brockman Pat Brown Jeremy Bushnell Joan Castillo Frieda Ching Sally Clift Patty Coffee Evelyn Cohn Joan Currie Jo Anne Dah Margie Dainard Joan Davis Barbara Dempsey Betty Denney Wendy Downie Nancy Drew Drone Etchneson Betty Lou Friecllander Sally Ja Gallaher Sally Harrison Sue Harrison Diane Helgeson Zarya Hemrlch Zonya Hemrich Janet Henkel Patty Hnckok Gay Knight Bonnie Lee Nancy Leer Jean Lowman Margaret McMullin Jo Anne Meyers Judi Mounger Joanne Mount Grace Nazarenus Marilyn Nygren I S 0 f K I ' N 1 c Lf ' . i s 'L . 75 A 15 w J 'L i , ' A I -' K , We f'f:r-RJ 5' fav ' 5' W . x W F li, '?s J ,Q A 'Aw , ' .,ee ' ff L f as ' ' L 'IDX vi N 1' Q NK 1 ' I nbl. .,.. V A 2 I ,.,' E' i.,:.r :L - S ' We i ,' 2 --.- ' - sg, I L L .,,, V. EA,y,g5 L .,V. ,E LE A K I it .,,- 1' L ' Lf 'e-er, - 4 .,:., .. ' L V is Q ,. v' 'Q L ' H ,,s- 'S' ', W : ll 1 ' ' .III F J AV Y ' I J '.,,-- -1: 41 t as g. A I L 'J 9:9 'Ll ' L L Q F A -n Fax Lg' ' I I 7' W 7 . :-.1 rrr i.,s. 1 e L J - Qi ' L L L LL, if Q 'J 'ff ' --. V LU L 5 ' .Mi K 'Q' V . L t e .L,,: . L , LL L. L L c J i rrsr L L so L A L - it f 'ite K etr y at S A 5 J 4 L L :XL '1-L. L L ,F vb L .. ,.,,L.. E f . fi- -L We J 5 .' Q L -fs L ' if L,,L, L H I A Q ' ' i 1- W 'S' .6 I? 'Q' U' IQ vii -' ,i is Janet Peterson Margaret Peterson Patsy Pifer Shirley Pulver Evelyn Reiman Carolyn Sherry Eleanor Snyder Dede Stocking Mimi Stocking Colette Thomas Joy Vanasse Joelene Van Gortel Jean Van Valkenburgh Pat Morgan Helen Waring Sylvia Webster Sarah White Sallie Wood Margie Stephens CABINET Jana Bardsley Barbara Black Phyllis Blame Kathy Brlckley Pat Brockman Joan Castullo Patty Coffee Jo Ann Dahle Sally Darley Morgue Damard Joan Davis Vanessa DeBoer Blanche Deeprose Barbara Dempsey Wendy Downle Nancy Drew Pal Fabrlck Joan Graves Sandra Gnfflth Lynne Gustafson Sally Harrison Susan Harrison Mary Jo Heflln Beverly Hemb Dardee Howlett Mary Lou Hoy Kahe Hunter Storm Jobs Susan Jones Sally Jovlck Ton: Knlllan Gay Knight Sharol Lawson Anne Lester Kay Metzgar .lo Anne Meyers Jo Nommensen Marilyn Nygren Jo Anne Pearson Janet Peterson Margaret Peterson Pat Pufer Susle Ruchard Mary Russell Tom Shaw Jerrue Stewart Dede Stockmg Mum: Stockmg Joanne Strayer Coralyn Thompson Marianne Tychsen Joy Vanasse Nancy Vanderpool Jean Van Valkenburgh Helen Waring Sylvia Webster Sarah Whnte Barbara Woo Sallre Wood Duane Zbunden Mnssmg Carolyn Sherry Q L, fe' ...W A L 4 ns - Qu if Q--v rf l Www fs N CK' 1,..3 'ca -Q 73' ..,. if pw 100' -rv? M' 'Z-'iff' Ml HH 'dk .af ,k win mu 11,41 ' ow 5... 4 1 1 '7 vu An. 41 '4 -1' K4 All gf 'nv 7 2 M s u .M F' 2, rr, If . is Y ' ,4 V Y L A , M,,. .grfvf I Iv., 517' Q -, wr 3, cv- ll I? ' ' I 'L ,- ' 1 Q' J jd' . . .. n L J fs B wr ff' A . J YV 'sv I 'lv M W ' 4 f 1 - -L u. L ' B X gffrf N W A, 'K 4 M S- 3 a- . ' ' A ', , if., S , J ,,l, 'lt., 1 A -rv L J K zr. H ' l 5 X B or . D - 4 g N . f I Lwggl, A -' J ,..v ,V 5 x lv K Y 2 L A wg I I - l L A . ' J . 1 H ' 8 D. -i l S 9 ,Z 16' - . J X J . . K , 4-his 12 IIII Q' Iiv' I I' 'LIZ I , A ' yy ly., We t I ,E tj . I X A X t . ' L 1 7s iw V, . , o e t J eg. . , J 9 X ef. A 21- ' J h ' ,ffyf 'V W 1 - .W ' , 'U' 11. juz. A 4 I . . tt, Q , no My - . - W ' J J -w ' . I I f ff I 2 it .A I I I l if Q V ls' w ' K V, , Q' L Y 'I 1 f 1 S A , J n we-A ll I H4 V 1 .3 f , L 4- . A y I , S 113. ' ' 4 m W XM ,ly il . . - .A 5 as ,J h 3, A ,- M . .f-B A , I f 1, , A B J M A 'Cl BOYS CLUB COUNCIL -C548 33 11271 wi 'T' as 1,1 VV :Tv la I 4-I an A W ,es f at M rf' ay- I II 2 25 M.: qitlh, Ci bis 'Vx 34 e 'if' Q9-9 low one .Inm Alexander Bob Bulmer Bob Buzard Frank Cady Rogers Carrnngton Gordon Conger Duck Dauberl low 'wo Leon Downue Parke Golsl .lay Hall Dave Jennings Bull Marston Bull McCoubrey Larry McCracken low fhree Roger Mehne Chuck Menssner Larry Morrow Jerry Murray Jerry Pearson Bull Pennungton Sandy Stewart Row four Malcolm Swanson Jam Usher Bull Walklns John Zefkeles DANCE COMMITTEE Planning a dance for the hrst and thlrl Saturdax of exerw month was the yob of the P T A dance com mlttee under the dlrectlon of Mrs Paul Cole P T A adviser The commlttee was one of the largest ID recent x ears and was dxvlded lnto four 1nd1v1dual groups of 20 students each Each group or commlttee was resp un sible for four dances durmg the year The mayorltx of each comm1ttee conslsted of Seniors while the remam der were un1ors The un1ors were only able to serve on two dances for the year Work done by the commlttees m cluded decldmg the namc thc typ of mus1c whether band or rccords rcfrcsh XZ ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE For thc second vcar asscmbhes were preslded ovcr bs student heads of the LIIHCFCDI school orgamzatxons under the d1rectlon of Mr Farmer These organlzatlons lncluded the Honor Socxetv Student Councll the Gxrls and Boxs Clubs Boxs Q Club ThCSp13DS umor and Senlor Classes and the Drama Department The assemblles were of both a serxous and llght nature mam havmg an eclucatlonal as well as an entertammg value An effort was made to brmg the students varnetx along wxth 1nterest Some ofthe more memorable were the ll1bplI'dIl0D21l football awards assembls at whrch thc band play ed The Whxffen poofSong and Auld LangSync for thc Cdr 'IBD ments coat chccklng pLll7llLlIX and at the more lmportant dances programs Some of the memorablc P T A danccs for 52 531ncludcd PoI1t1c1IP1rtyPush ers Football Frollc at whxch muslc was provlded bs the Swmg lungs Blg Wheels Roll Again Agam Agaln and Agam and Wmter Roundup presented bx theG1rls and Boss Clubs Q S x tcam thc fam1l1ar pep assembhes w1th thc bouncmgsongand chccrleaders Mlss lsrcttmgcr s slldcs and tall-. on hcr stax Ill Europc thc Lmheld Cholr thc Evcrgrccn Drnftcrs thc Chl 51 uartet thc Chrxstmas assemblx vuth 1ts Ilymg angcls the mam mterestmg speakers who made us thunk and then thc unforgcttablc Scnlor Asscmblx I if +- -, M r ,S , G f , 'T' C I v'A. 9' W X I I T ' .Y S7 I an . . Q Q 'lg 1 , , ' la ' Q I ZR I 4. ,C we ,1 7.5 I .ss L B Q e g .K W A., if X' , V, I-,v sw! ' wwf- :fi ws J aaa.. 1' S. f ' 1 Y ! 2? . 5 W rg . tr! It T xxx ' ,, 7 5 M V ws.. I It ar e T ' I I 1 --., TQ T225 I 1 1 - T 1 K , ,dv A e ' lvxf 71 -1 A 1 ' ' 4 1 56 ALL-SCHOGL COMMITTEE XlLllllWLlN ol tn sum 1 smoo rornrnltuu mrormu x mu I1ULlL,'l equi x llTl ortmt urns umm, ITL oo tn Thr lITLl'lLlll1LL form qlrls uorlsul lI'l the olllrn umlnr Xlr IL 1 Nl lL Tarlwox lruml mm Llnrls lull mg to lump In slhool s rrgor s srrught C lug one V518 Lomposu ol gurls xx ho gun up om stun WLFIOL 1 ll to nor lu ss rl IK TS u L gr lm N :ss lgttx lXO'll'lC, lsslstmt Ill thg mlm ollmr There. the gn s lLllUllTl4.L lILl'l tlslss is opuztmg the sultghlwodrll md loL.1tmg sturlrnts xx ho warn xx mtu lI'l the ollur ll lu tlu lL1lLrsh1polNlr Qlmrlgs Foster hlsrorx mstruutor llrlwm te IITT LI1lUXLLl llull md LXLlTlllg XL u HILIITITIUIII xl ur Ll llfIlL the lttgntlon o thu LL Liters lllk suL towns 4 Shoul the L mtul Sums RLSIQIT from tln L mrul 'X moms' lml Shoulll Russll lk Exprllal From the Lmtul N mom? xmrn on tha lgnm 1 Tn smug Lrux tools run of the lwchmll the sums slLlL of ugcn Annu s xll'1l'IllflL prorlultlons vwhllr thc l5LlSll'lLNS st ill s m un Llurx W is selling tmkats to mhool fl1ITLflUDS Thr pltrol form 11LlLLl umm Anne drivers lwoth stu lmts ml te LL mrs The l n ll mll mhool Lonumrme vw 15 the movm sull whmh OPC,I'lLLLl the prolutor for Ll ISSIOUITT IHONILS Attendance Force First row, left to right Marclle Thomas Judy McManus Shenla Clayton Lynn Gus tafson Second row Katie Babunes Carol Collns Mary Louise Butler Thlrd row Zonya Hemrlch Jana Bardsley Mary Russell Sally Harruson Patrol Force Furst row left to rlght Barry Hughes Jnm Love Ruchard levy Second row Mr Speer Tony Belamch Mr Arsanto Buslness Staff Flrst row left to right John Redman Larry Holcomb Albert Houck Second row Nancy Leer Donna Ogren Nell Walker Marulyn Nygren Joan Lamson Office Staff Flrst row, left to right Blanche Deep rose Donna Deadman Carol Sueverllng Second row Carol Henrne Joan Hamm Jam Blackford Jeanne Cardlff Marllyn Bennett Mlssmg Joy Vanasse Joan Cur rue Joan Graves Evelyn Relman Debate Club First row, left to right' Allen Peyser, Bob Anderson, Barry Farrell, Scotty Pearce Second YOW Vurglnua Thomson, Mary Ann Pulver, Joan Nellsen, Gall Monte, Susan Hummel, Gretchen Tatro, Gay Knlght, Duane Helgeson Stage Force Furs' row, left to right Andy Robnnson, Delores Blond, Jan Petree, Clalre Stulle, Nell Walker, Jackue Stafford, Maynard Nomura Second row Russ Johansen, PatLomborn,BruceBlake,BobGrandgoord, Russell Elsom, Jerry Lonn Third row Les Blenler, Ron Hanght, Ed Bartholemew, Tony Belanuch, Jam McGough, Mr Burmaster, Jerry Farrell Bob Gundrom Top row Tom Farrell ' I rll-pl l ' J Jl'f 'l 'z l, l fl ' zlli' p 1 ,ll ll ' K' l slll ljar. rg - , 'll, ' ' ' '. s, lz.z 5,1 ' a , 'YK l'J' ' ll,. 1' .Jl 'f K' fl 'fs ' 2 l l lgllgr' ' li un l A' Xll.. xlil lc Hzvlcll ., hc: l 'l' li,z l ll s'.' 7' Y ,gs ', 1 , J ' an ' ' '4 'l. ,..'. .l5. .2' 5- . 2 .,' L. . V , ,.. vi .l' . '.. ll L ' 'zu ' Q I , T ' '. ', 4 . ' , 'z ' 'L ' 1 Y 1 'll '. l zu zlzlausdv 'Ll 'Q 'H l -lrlw' '.,1 lg 'll l J's e Ll 'ln' ez 2 'ft ' ' l n ' .la V qfllz H X . ' ' ' l ' ' .lg l ' 'z ' la. 5' 5. ll U, K - . H ,L .,2 . Q .. . .ju LIVE WIRES .4 - ' First Semester xy MaryAnn Newell, Carol Sieverling, Sandy Mayes, Sara Stephenson, Pat Purcell, Sallie Wood, Jean Mclnnis, Carol 1 Eiseman, Jackie Stafford, Phyllis Storheim, Colleen Youngs, v ' Lee Sepos, Joanne Strayer. qu-nn1-1 ur. Carol Anderson, Sally Harrison, Zarya Hemrich, Sherri 4' Greene, Sue Jones, Elizabeth Lane, Barbara Lanier, Betsy 4 McClean, Elizabeth Alexander, Alice Barclay, Toni Shaw, 4 I Barbara Clift Joan Davis Betty Lou Friedlander JoAnne Pearson Second Semester Jeanne Ruggles Grace Nazarenus Joan Graves Susan Jones Jeannie Lauckhart Pat Purcell Tom Shaw Pat Brockman Gerry Kuntun Marilyn lsenhath Clarrnda Law son Mary Brydsen Judy Anderson Alice Simpson Nancy Parsons Janet Henkel Janet Peter son Jo Anne Meyers Caroline Fournier Janet Alton Sharon Collier Jackie Qurett Jean Hlert Marilyn Wahl qurst Betty Craft Anne Lester Karen Little Barbara Johnson attends speeml meetmgs at whreh sehool mformatron lb znnouneul These meetings are held at 810 uerx Thurselax mornmg The LIYCVSIFC s respons1b1l1tx 15 to report thls rnformatlon to hrs roll The l1vew1rc com mrtree IS sponsored hx the ueen Anne Glrls Club XJX 'Q I I I S A N' ' , I I I . I . - . I I ' i i' r tl fs is . L f p , ,. Q , - . I I I . I , A livewire is one who, representing his roll room, BANK CLERKS Furst Semester Sandra Adams Jackue Adams Durene Angell Katue Babunes Susan Bates Elunor Braarud Carolyn Bruzas Mary Louuse Butler Carolyn Bruler Jeanne Carduff Stanley Chapple Frueda Chung Muke Cluster Evelyn Cohn Sally Darley Verla Davus Betty Denny Carol Dent Bob Dolun John Domenowske Don Dorr Mary Durham Bob Eden holm Zac Elander Ken Ewung Sharene Ernst Janet Frank Stuart Funke Lunda Fouts Suzanne Fouts Phul Gallaher Bev Guertz Kurwan Gernold John Goodman Roger Graham Glorua Gronwald Shurley Grealy Dan Haw Dwught Hawkes Al Hauck Beverly Hemb Sandra Horst Stephen Hullun Elmer Ikeda Dave Jennungs Storm Jobs Beverly Johnson Martha Justus Fred Kern Betty Kurk lngemar Larsson Mary Lewus Eva Luluegren Lynda Manduch Mary McLean Margaret McMullun Ted Muhalusun Pat Murphy Joan Neulsen Ruchard Noy Charlotte Palo Fred Panteleff Januce Puttman Pat Purcell Jacquelune Quuett, Dorothy Radun Tom Rasmussen Jerry Reed Andy Ruchard son Shurley Robunson Carol Roraback Vucku Ruoff Karen Shulesstad Ann Slake Sue Snyder John Spuess George Stamolus Joanne Strayer Eluzabeth Strandberg Myrna Storheum Geraldune Surrudge Donna Thompson Jum Wal dal Jerry Wahlqurst Helen Warung John Watson Frances Wedel Joanne Westphal Ed Whute Barbara Woods John Zefkeles Second Semester Jackue Adams Sandra Adams Barbara Allen Pete Barbas Susan Bates Jum Blackford Glenn Blake Bouce Brooks Bonnue Brownung Carolyn Bruzas Norma Burgaman, Bull Burnett Carolyn Burtes Susue Calderwood Colleen Car ney Joan Castullo Stanley Chapple lrene Charlton Carol Cheney Pat Clatchey Muke Cluster Evelyn Cohn Judy Coleman Jum Cook Kay Corley Peter Craug Carol Dent Sue Dobrun Bob Edenholm Zac Elander Sharene Ernst Stuart Funke Carolune Fournuer Janet Frank Roger Freeman John Goodman Roger Grahm Joan Graves Shurley Greaby Joy Grendram Glorua Gronvold Pete Halferty Jean Hendruckson Janet Henkel Pat Hoerung Sandra Horst Joan Hawusey Steve Hullun Pat lsaacson Storm Jobs and Ruta Johnson Betty Kruk Arlene Korneluusen lngemar Larrson Ruchard Levy Mary Lewus Eva Lulugren Jerry Lonn Janet McClane Lynda Manduch Bull Marshall Leo Marty Pat Muddlebrook Ted Muhalusun Pat Morgan Jerry Norby Ruta Osborne Charlotte Palo Darylene Pruce Dorothy Radun Carol Roraback Tom Rasmussen John Reardon Evelyn Reuman Susue Ruchard Jan Ruetman Shurley Robmson Vucku Ruoff Mary Russell Sharlene Schnuer Davud Seudel Sue Snyder Davud Stedman Sarah Stephenson Myrna Storheum Eluzabeth Strandberg Carol Strom Donna Thompson Jerry Wahlquust Jum Waldal Helen Warung Frances Wedel Norma Wells Joanne Westphal Duane Whute Ed Whute Barbara Woods and Van Zefkeles urstlu us l71lllxIIl2.I tlut t ueen 'Xnne Earls un t e semester, 1 stutlent htnk tlerk ,mtl .un .usstsmnt hanls elerle .ure ehosen from e,1eh roll mum These two otlueers take esure n .1 stutent .unl-sung tlnne un tteur ro s ,me re dl xt to Nlrs, Dorothy Eusele hen -rnk lerk, Nlrq. Eisele sen s the money to the W-tshington Nlutuul S'1Vll'l1L,S Bank where l f t or tue stuteutf ueeuunts. Alter graduation stutlents nuy either wuthtlruw their tnoney or transfer it to 'u regular ueeount. e sehool uurlcuuug, system en'1 les stutents to suuve money for enllcge and other future events. 52 an fit LANGUAGE CLUBS Deutscher Verem The goals of the German Club for 1952 53 were as folloyys to help others and to stlmulate xnterest IU the German language ACIlV1I16S planned bv the group ID connectlon wlth IES goals lncluded makmg a scrapbook tm send to Germany Wlth the arrival of the Chrlstmas season th orgamzatlon was busy making cookies and candy for the Yeterans Hospxtal smglng carols ln German and throvymg a specxal hollday party Slldes were shown at meetxngs throughout thc year Vllbb Grace Ogrosky servcd as the group s adviser Those plcturcd from left to rlght are Peggy Whltlock secretary Lcon Dovvnle ylce presldent Bxll Rupp treasurer Ellls West phal Kuay representatlve A1Sal1sbury sergeant at arms and Wavne Boy ack pres1dent La Cercle Francais Many lntercstmg as Well as educatlonal experlences have constltuted th1s year s French Club actlvlttes A luncheon at Matson Blanc s vvlth the French Councll as host was the mam fall project A French street scene wlth a sldewalk cafe cocoa candy and colssants as well as French Club Chrlstmas party A second luncheon was held at Blanc s followlng Chrlstmas vacation A party celebrating thc fall of thc Bastille whlch Included a hunt for the key to the Bastllle brought thc year s French actlvltles to a close Pictured above from left to rtght arc Arlene Flynn second semester prcsldent Herb Dcmpscy vice presldcnt Audrey Henskey hrst semcster presldcnt tm Lovc treasur er and Barbara Jo Cllft sccretarv EI Ateneo Espanol Buenos d1as amtgos' At the Spanish Club partles held th1s vear th1s phrase has been used to greet the SO to 60 students partlclpatlng 1n the act1v1t1es of the Spanlsh Club Four meetmgs were held Latin Amer1can speakers a Spamsh play and breakmg the pmata at the Chr1stmas party h1ghlxghted the year The purpose of the Spanlsh Club 15 to glve the students a chance to use the1r classroom Spanlsh and have a good tlme doing If The ofhcers pictured at the slde from left to rlght are Alexandrla S1mpson secretary trcasurcr Pat Fabrlck prcsldcnt and Storm obs VILL presldcnt 60 I . . . . ' Q C I ,. . ,. 7 C - ' 7 '. ' 'r ' . 1 , 1 Y' . . I . 1 . V A E 1 l 1 C . L s ' ' ' -y Q ' 3 it . is , . xy 1 ., ,. -, L 4 JV T 9 ' I 1 7 T -7 T 'is I 1 talent and entertalnment, were features of the French Club . 5 I T T . T 1 T I . I T T . . . - ' 7 'f ' s , , T N . T I . I T . . V , T Q F W 'l Q t' 'fly ' ' l ' Q 4, , , , ,. . 1. J 7 . , ' 477 . . 1 . . - I A . , .' . Y . 1 B , 'j- 'Q ' ', ' Q' J1 ONE BAR PIN HOLDERS Janet Alton, Charles Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Alice Barclay, Elizabeth Barnett, Paul Blaylock, Janet Bond, Belinda Boone, Darlene Bugal, Barbara Burke, Barbara Caldwell, Jeanne Cardill, Charles Carlson, Freida Ching, Barbara Jo Clitt, Jim Cook, Les Cutler, Shirley Dates, Donna Deadrnon, Barbara DeShane, Suellen Dabrin, Joanne Dutord, Maurice Egan, Sharene Ernst, Dave Eskelin, Arlene Flynn, Roger Freeman, Zoe Anne Fritx, Bob Grangaard, Fred Grant, David Green, Shari Green, Paula Hamm, Norman Hannon, Peter Hanson, Tommy Harris, Jeannie Hegeberg, Jean Hendrickson, Joan Hen- drickson, Carol Henrie, .lean Hiert, Beatrice Horn, William Howard, Mary Jackson, Rita Johnson, Arlene Kruse, Gerald Lann, Elizabeth McLean, Janet McClane, Jennell Martin, Betty Masterman, Owen Mehner, Joe Moloso, Sam Moyle, Sandy Murray, Claudia Nelson, Jack Nilles, Karl Norby, Eric Page, Robert Parks, Leona Phillips, Marianne Pulver, Jerry Reed, Robert Reid, Kate Ricketts, Jim Ross, Barbara Schirlxotsky, Stephanie Schoenhals, Carol Ann Shansby, Carol Sieverling, Alice Simpson, Judy Skytta, Calvin Smith, Susan Snyder, Paul Spitzer, George Stamolis, Frances Starr, Sarah Stephen- son, Claire Stille, Judy Stocking, Elizabeth Stranberg, Barbara Strom, Frank Strom, Pat Sumption, Geraldine Surridge, Verrelle Swanson, Gretchen Tatro, David Teal, i Kay Tibbits, Frances Tibbits, Gail Tuininga, Ronald Ubaghs, Alan Ummel, Nancy Vonderpoal, Walter Vaux, Marilyn Wohlquist, Sandro Waters, Charles Welch, Thomas Wells, Elizabeth Werle, Ellis Westphal, Sue Williams, Marilyn Woodward, Ann Woolsey, and Myrna Youngren. TWO BAR PIN HOLDERS Marilyn Bennett, Barbara Black, Phyllis Blane, Frank Brocher, Barbara Brincard, Mary Louise Butler, Sandro Cady, Carol Cheney, Sheila Clayton, Pat Sonnor, Jo- anne Cook, Joan Currie, Jerry Davis, Wendy Downie, Geraldine Duncan, Bob Edenholm, Donna Egge, Martha Elliott, Pot Fabrick, Jerry Flanagan, Linda Fauts, Libby Frey, Phil Gallaher, Gordon Graham, Jerome Gray, Joan Hamm, Carol Hartle, Beverly Hemb, Barbara Hightower, Joan Howisey, Marilyn lsenhath, Storm Jobs, Kay Johnson, Dick Johnston, Susan Jones, Barbara Klock, Betty Langley, Barbara Lanier, Sharol Lawson, Anne Lester, Paul Lewis, Janice Lipke, Joan McKenzie, Margaret McMulIln, Ken Mackey, Pat Man- ning, Bill Marston, Gail Monte, Pat Morgan, Carol Morrison, Jaan Nielsen, Jo Nommensen, Tom Nord- strom, Marlene Patterson, Margaret Peterson, Janice Pittman, Don Radovich, John Redman, Jan Rietman, Judith Rogers, Mary Russell, Joyce Salmon, Bob Sankey, Tony Schott, Sharlene Schnier, Toni Shaw, Jerrie Stewart, Joanne Strayer, Carrol Sutton, Jim Suzuki, Michael Tauber, Coralyn Thompson, Barbara Tinholt, Joy Vanasse, Jim Waldal, Norma Wells, Sharon White, Marlyn White, and George Yamamoto. HONOR SOCIETY Activity was the outstanding achievement of the Honor Society this year. Early in the Fall, over ZOO Society members signed on its four committees: assembly, activities, publicity, and service. Pete Shoudy andllanet Peterson headed the assembly committee, Gordon Conger and Joy Vannasse directed Society activities, Nancy Leer and john Watson were the chairman, and assistant chairman, respectively, of the publicity committee, and Nancy Drew and Coralyn Thompson filled the executive positions on the service committee. Co-ordinating the Society's projects were Jerry Murray, president, Carolyn Sherry, vice-president, Pat Fabrick, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Herbert Lewis, adviser. The assembly committee provided the program for two all-school assemblies and two Society assemblies. The activities committee sponsored several projects, which included a booklet outlining the courses at Queen Anne. The success of the Senior dinner in the Spring was primarily due to their efforts, The dual purpose of stressing scholarship and adequate coverage of all Society activities was ably performed by the publicity committee. Interviews of representative Seniors, giving their views on scholarship, were fre- quently published in the xl.'.u'. Posters, developing a new theme each month were placed in conspicuous places in the school. The service committee helped to make much ofthe success ofthe Society possible. Its assistance in tabulating the grades for the three honor rolls during the school year was invaluable. General clerical work rounded out its program. Always keeping in mind its purpose of encouraging high scholarship in the school, the Society awarded close to 75 torch pins, its highest honor, to graduating Seniors and high-rankinglluniors. Large numbers ofjuniors and Sophomores received their two-bar and one-bar pins in recognition of their scholastic records, Honor Society wishes to express its gratitude to all the people who helped ma ke the past year possible, but especially to Nlr. Lewis, adviser. His interest, guidance, and patience were always an inspiration. 61 K, . - wagner TORCH PIN I ,,o. vw ,an Mix Al A Mr Herbert Lewls advuser Jerry Murray presndent Carolyn Sherry vnce pres and Hon Soc Cup Wmner Pat Fabrnck secretary Barbara Woo 52 offucer Bob Anderson Nancy Fat Beatty Jnm Blackford Ronald Bosse Kathleen Bnckley Frank Cady Leroy Calbom Rodney Case Joan Castillo Gene Cluster 1 Gordon Conger Rnchard Daubert 1-3, Vanessa DeBoer Blanche Deeprose Betty Denney Nancy Drew Donna Egge Mike Forman Norman Gerness Joan Graves Q3 2 AA Susan Harrison Helen Horn Mary Lou Hoy Kathryn Hunter Roger Johannsen fr. Barbara Johnson Sally Jovlck -D ' Tonl Kllllan Gay Knight Joan Lamson Colleen Youngs . ve 4, V t A 2 ' Q. 'X 3 A VE . .. , Q ..- x . ' , I 4 xo N W - 'gf r 5-A ,K V C CHC 'R v , X- , 6 . .w It y .4 X 14 . . - V :gi Q2 :iv I A for , v y X l V We 6 I h I- 3 . J T gp t' Km A if , if.'f.f.:g: Y ' 1 kv 1- 62 Elizabeth Lane Nancy Leer John Lynden Bull McCoubrey JoAnne Meyers Nancy Mohr Grace Nazarenus Gene Nommensen Phyllns Nordstrom Marulyn Nygren Jay Pearson Jerry Pearson JoAnne Pearson Janet Peterson Pat Pnfer Tom Rasmussen Barbara Roberts Douglas Ruud Peter Shaudy Ben Slmklns Eleanor Snyder Morgue Stephens Sandy Stewart Mary Stocking Mary Lou Swanagon Jam Turner Ken Tuttle Joelene Van Gortel Jean Van Valkenburgh Helen Warung Bull Watkins Arch Watson John Watson Joanne Westphal Sarah Whlte John Zefkeles AWARDS 24.37, A ,,v 63 C... V, 'W BACCALAUREATE SENIOR ASSEMBLY Paul Ballard Nancy Pat Beatty Leroy Calbom Sally Clift First picture James Knight Joan Lamson Nancy Leer Arlene Cornish JoAnn Dahle Barbara Dempsey Mary Duc Chuck Mertel Dianne Morgan Jo Anne Mount Grace Naza John Domenowske Dlone Etchlson Caroline Fournier Betty renus Bob Pierce Pete Shoudy Alexandria Sampson Mar Lou Frledlander Sally Jo Gallaher Virginia Giuliani Janet garet Stldham Marianne Tychsen Betty Wicks and Colleen Henkel Conrad Larsen Connie Mens Phyllis Nordstrom Youngs Donna Ogren JoAnne Pearson and Emily Teel SENIOR Led by the two semesters Senior Class ofheers and adviser MISS Sarah Sears, the Class of 1953 eondueted many ALIIVICICS as a graduatmg class In order to procla1m IIS sen1or1ty the class approprlatelv began its aet1v1t1es by purchasmg Senior prns at the end of 1ts unror year When the class started its final year, IC made many dreams come true On Saturday October 25 the class held a Senlor Supper Dance at the Magnolia Fleldhouse The non date affair featured good food music, dancing, and entertainment by Alan Cummlngs Seattle disk lockey The school clothes event was aimed at unify ing the class The committee lb pletured on page 39 The next Sen1or step came on November 5 when the seleetlon of maroon and white as the class eolors and the wh1te rose as the elass flower took place Next 1n the sehool year came the three Senior movles they were held after school on December 4 anuarv 9 and Aprll 9 The blggest h1t was the technieolor hlm Broken Arrow Then came the selectron of Sen1or Commlttees to plan the closmg Semor Class HCCIVIIICS Of rmmedlate interest were the Senlor announeements At that tlme Sen1ors ordered graduatron announeements and cards The next decision was the Senior glft After much dlscussron the Gift Commlttee chose to glVC the money to the school for a wh1rlnool btth as the 1953 Senlor grft SENIOR LUNCHEON ANNOUNCEMENT Second picture Helen Barbas Kathy Brickley Harriet Bur- Sally Arnold Diane Cruikshank Patty Denney Donna Egge ton Rodney Case Patty Coffee Margie Dainard Betty Jay Hall Zarya Hemrich Zonya Hemrich Dardee Howlett Denney Nancy Drew Joan Graves Agnes Haney Anita Bonnie Lee Allan Peyser Elmer Shore and Diane Zbindeni Harris Mary Lou Hoy Barbara Johnson Bill Kinzel. if gf: Si.,- ,J W' i f ' if .. , . 'fi if ll 1393 K f ri ill i f , , .J r 2 ' I It r l i SENIOR PIN SENIOR PICNIC Doug Ruud, Blanche Deeprose, Leon Downie, Dede Stocking, Bob Anderson, Doug Barnard, Jim Blackford, Pat Brockman, and Norm Gerness. Joan Castillo, Joan Davis, Milton Davis, Diane Helgeson, Larry Holcomb, Suzie Hopkins, Dick Kane, Gay Knight, Frank Metheny, Jerry Murray, Marilyn Nygren, Carol Oppie, Pat Pifer, Carolyn Sherry, Guy St. John, Phyllis Storheim, Colette Thomas, Sara Tierney, and Janet Waring. COMMITTEE The Senior Assembly Committee had the task of planning the most-talked-about assembly of the year. The assembly's program was highlighted by the presentation of inspirational awards and honors to out- standing seniors. Scheduled on this same day was the Senior Luncheon. Table decorations and a delightful program formed many memories. The Senior Assembly and Senior Luncheon Committees were combined into the Senior Day Committee in order to coordinate themes and entertainment. The annual hay-day for seniors came with the Senior Picnic held at Shady Beach. The all-day affair was an outing not soon to be forgotten. New on the list of Senior activities was the Baccalaureate program. The class members voted in February to sponsor an activity stressing the more serious side of life after graduation, Wednesday, June 10, brought the most thrilling of all the Senior activities Commencement. Pomp and Circumstancef' commencement speeches, and diplomas are memories which will long remain in the hearts of the graduating students. The final det of the Senior Class was the gala celebration known as the Senior Prom. Sponsored by the P.-T. A., this evening climaxed many hours of high school living. All-in-all, the Class of1953 feels a successful and satisfying year has been accomplished. SENIOR PROM Second picture: Toni Killian, Ed Laiala, Jeannie Lowmon First picture: Tony Belanich, Bob Bulmer, Frank Cady, Larry McCracken, Bill McCoubrey, Roger Meline, Janet Peter Sally Dailey, Richard Daubert, Vanessa DeBoer, Blanche son, Donna Stocking, Mary Stocking, Sandy Stewart Gary Deeprose, Leon Downie, Norm Gerness, Sandra Griffith, Thomaier, Ken Tuttle, Jim Usher, Helen Waring, Bill Watkins Susan Harrison, Mary Jo Heflin, Katie Hunter, Dave Jennings, Sylvia Webster, and Sallie Wood. and Sally Jovick. I J noi, WH - e 9 n 3 2 'X El +9. 71 5. X e '1 f I 1 Q X' 'Fd . 3 j X!! X I K If 0 1 ri O f , f ,f fx . ' LH A f V f x X ff, 3 5 f f X Q N ff, X H Q I f ,ff f 1 1 1 f f '3 1' i ? ' X X ' 9 ' I 4 3 i E 5 X if 1 I V X f! f, f I l 00 ,Pe'tevsm K1 -T7 45 V WM, 0660 Q79 WM 4444! C...- jii:Xf3K:L . Ei KRQRK 1? it 5FgEQFiQEs Y fx frssisilq 'ui lfittsii ,Yam K www Rik FAC U LT V xg? rtymmwhwjww 0?fWUmmJmWf X LMZK f Wat, L L wmfimul mmm Www AMZZQMQQWMZ M6 'fwzmig 5- ht httlc gmzzly but dots not lclrn 1llh15 ltssons by h1m5tlf To 1dv1st ftlends 111 of Whom huvt llttldy pxsstd through tht dmgtrs of tht lug fortst I tht rolt of older frmnds If uttn Aunt lrc tht f1cults mtmhtm who ofhr thtlr V 1st CYPCIILHCC md Lnowltdgt of tht xx orld for tht bcneht of the students Ktn Tuttlt WIS rc:spons1blt for thls fltults stCt1on m VVh1Ch YVIH bt found tht facts of thtst ldx 15cr5 md fnendx 67 96 i ' O E K Q X O V Z X ' ,f ., 7 u ' t .ffm -f f' ' A I i -J I. I D , ' s f r, g rj , t A X - 1,02 f -N475 '9 'f 1 7 .. JAP . ly . C361 if A 1 7 A1 N. IA ji I' X . 2 f ' . 1 t ' K I -' 1 f ' hh 1 A 1 ' 1 ' A' 1 ' X X 6 X b Aft h1m t etc ltt pltchts, rtlxtlvtb, md oldtr f , - 1 A 3 N - ' f ' . n Q L L Q , ,M 1 gz,YA-Q 1 f f 4 f f ft , ,, , , . - , , K Q L 0 ' A ' ' ' - ' Principal . George . a Farmer h This year is a landmark in the history of Queen Anne High School because for the lirst time we are organized as a Junior-Senior High School. As to be expected, the change in organization was accompanied by unforseen prob- lems, which the faculty and administration have tried to solve as quickly and intelligently as possible. At this time l express my appreciation to parents, teachers, and students, for their patience, understanding, and cooperation, during this transition period. We now anxiously await further development of plans for promised new construction and remodeling which will better enable us to fulfill our newly assigned dual purpose. f Z ,ffffff h 4 ,. 6, -1.9 H . . ' X 1 If X MDL, af ' X f' QQ ft . 1, K ,' 7' - 68 ,-fx -j lt has been very gratifying during the past year to observe the many l students who are making the most of the opportunities provided for academic, social, and cultural growth both in the curricular and the extra-curricular 2 V phases of the educational program of Queen Anne High School. K -, lx This high school experience may very well be the terminal point of formal education for some, while for others it may be the foundation for it fy ' f further study in higher institutions of learning. However, whatever one's i A future goals may be, getting the most out of one's high school career and developing the qualities which will produce mentally, morally, physically strong and loyal American citizens are very important objectives for all of us. Because American democracy places the highest value upon the individual, it requires in return the highest and best of its citizens. While being a citizen in a democratic free society presents great opportunities, at the same time one is obliged to assume commensurate responsibilities, In order to become the most useful and worth-while members of our democratic society to the fullest extent that our potentialities, talents, and capacities will permit, each of us should put forth our very best efforts every day to take full advantage of the very real contributions which the high school program offers for the development of balanced, intelligent, well-rounded, mature individuals. Among the qualities which one should cultivate, both for success in high school and in order to be a most useful member of adult society ultimately, are honesty, initiative, perseverance, dependability, loyalty, friendliness, adaptability, amenability, the ability to get along with those with whom one associates, and punctuality. To aid each student in achieving these objectives, the ofhce of the Vice-Principal is always open to be of service, to counsel, and to offer suggestions concerning the problems that every student may have in order that the high school career may be a really satisfying and stimulating experience. Vice-Principal Walter H. Campbell During the closing weeks of school the various scholarships, Inspirational Cups, and other honors awarded to graduating Seniors were made puhlic. Although given to students, these awards were an acknowledgment of the many, many hours of patient, tiring work donated hy the Queen Anne faculty. lt was their constant goal to aid teenagers in scholastic and social achievements. One factor which helped attain this goal was the leadership shown hy Mr. George Farmer, principal, and Nlr, Walter Campbell, vice-principal. Helping students reach toward maturity was also met hy Miss Orlena Harsh, counselor. Building this record was very much the responsibility of individual teachers and faculty memhers as they answered questions, advised activities, and gave classroom examples of leadership. The facultys reward will come as each graduating Senior takes the knowledge learned at Queen Anne and conquers success, PETE ARSANTO Boys' Adviser, Central Washington, University of Washington, B. S. W. 0. BAKER Science, Linfield, University of Washington, B. S., M. S., Junior Class Adviser. MARGARET ILANCHARD English, University of Southern California, B. A. CATHERINE BREVIG Junior High, University of Minnesota, B. A. EUGENE BROWN Music, Seattle University, Washington State College, B. A., Cantorian Director. - sf ESTHER BURK Nurse, Tacoma General Hospital, University of Washington, Public Health. CLYDE BURMASTER Industrial Arts, Oregon State College, Western Washington College of Education, University of Washington, B. S. JESSIE BUTLER Home Economics, Colorado University, B. S. WALTER CAMPBELL Vice-Principal, University of Washington, Columbia, Stanford, Yale, B. A., M. A. ga :aussi M. cnnuno English, University of Washington, B. A., KUAY Adviser, Quill and Scroll Adviser. THELMA CHISHOLM Girls' Adviser, Washington State College, B, S. lEd.l KENNETH CHRISTENSON Industrial Arts, Minot College, B. A. RICHARD CLARK Commercial, Eastern Washington College of Education, University of Washington, B. A., B. S., Football Coach. KATHLEEN COWAN History, North Dakota, B. A. HERBERT DAVIS Mathematics, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. MARGUERITE DELANEY Foreign Languages, University ot Washington, University of Paris, University of Perugia, B. A., M. A. num nun: 1? Foreign Languages, Trinity University, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. IERNICE DUNCAN English, Oregon University, B. S. Ed., Drama Head, Thespians' Adviser CECIL DUNHAM History, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. PAUL EATON English, Whitman College, B. A. DOROTHY EISELE Mathematics, Whitworth College, B. 5. GEORGE FARMER Principal, Washington State College, Eastern Washington College of Education, B. A., M. A. LOUIS FISCUS Foreign Languages, University of Washington, B. A., M. A., Department Head, Tennis Coach. RUTH FLOYD Home Economics, University of Washington, B. S., M. S. New teachers and faculty memhers who hecame part of Queen Anne's family were Mrs. Esther Burk Nliss Orlena Harsch, Miss Ruth Laxson, Nlr. Edward Ottum, Nlrs, Dorothy Peppard, Nliss Dorothy Percival, Nlrs ,luneann Poe, Nlr. Frank Ross, and Nirs. lda Nlae Tarhox. Coach Dick Clark returned after a year and a half in the Navv. Foriner A, teachers in other occupations this year were Xliss Xlaude Drake and Xlr. Alford Wright. Niiss Genevieve Gorrell was away on sahhatical leave. Important faculty memhers other than department heads included Aliss Ethel Nliller, lihrarian. Aliss Esther Burk, school nurse, and Nlr, Clarence Nlurdey, head custodian, Nliss Thelma Chisholm and Nlr. Pete Arsanto acted as girls' and hovs' advisers, respectively, while Miss Orlena Harsch counseled students on school prohlems and future plans with the help of Niiss Fran Yusotake. Nlrs. lda Nlae Tarhox, attendance clerk, and Xlrs. Dorothy Percival, home visitor from the central otlice, kept the schools attendance records. Aliss Betty liogane assisted head otlice clerk Marie Hawkins in the schools main othce. Mutual Understanding Means Maturity was the theme of the Parent-Teacher Association during the year 1952-53. At the organization's meetings, held the third Thursday of every month in the school auditorium, members directed their activities toward bringing about the mutual understanding mentioned in the theme. Officers, elected in the spring of 1952, were as follows: president, Mrs. Horace Vanasseg first vice-president, Mrs. Paul Coie, second vice-president, Mrs, Russell Roach, third vice-president, Miss Grace Ogrosky, secretary, Mrs. P. W. Sieverlingg treasurer, Mrs. Norman Curran, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Vernon Latimer. One of the important activities of the P.-T. A. was sponsoring the P.-T. A. dances, held the first and third Fridays of every month at the West Queen Anne Fieldhouse. Skiing and ski busses were also sponsored. The committee chairmen of these two activities were Mrs. Paul Coie and Mrs. Wm. S. Deeprose, respectively. Parents and teachers cooperated in making At Home Night, held the evening of Nov. 12, an event of major importance and an opportunity for teachers and parents to get acquainted. CHARLES J. FOSTER History, University of Washington, B. A., M. A., Debate Coach MABEL FURRY Physical Education, University of Washington, B. A. GRIZZLY GRISWALD I always wanted my picture in the faculty section. ORLENA HARSCH Counselor, University of Washington, University of Oregon, Mills College, B. A. MARIE HAWKINS Office. C. H. HEFFELFINGER History, Whitworth College, University of Washington, B. A., M. A., Department Head ERWIN HENKEL Physical Education, University of Illinois, B. S. HELEN HICKS English, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. MARY H OUBREGS Lunchroom Head JULIUS HOVERSON Science, University of Washington, B. S., M. S. DOUGLAS KIRK History, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. BETTY KOGANE Office. CAROL KRACHUNIS Junior High, University of Washington, B. A. HELEN M. KRETSINGER English, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. RUTH LAXSON English, University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. S. Xxx 'X HERBERT LEWIS Mathematics, University of Washington, B. A., M. A., . Golf Coach, Honor Society Adviser. HARRY LIDEN t , Commercial, University of Washington, B. B. A., M. A., . . Bookroom. HELEN LOMMASSON - Junior High, University of Idaho, University of ' ' I I c X x D sp F . I' . ,M Washington, 8. A. i ., Arafat HELEN MCCORMICK Commercial, University of Oregon, Washington State, University of Washington, B. A. DOROTHY MeQI.lISTON Foreign Languages, Monmouth College, University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. HOWARD MICKELSON Junior High, Western Washington College of Education, University of Washington, B. A. ELMER MILLER A r.'. 32 History, Washington State College, B. A., M. A. Y 'I ETHEL MILLER . Librarian, University of Washington, B. A., B. S. ,w wig, WALTER MILROY History and Science, University of Washington, B. A., Baseball Coach. is fa, Ji as MES. , 'Q dwg mr 'Q V. at Y N 5 A aw F45 , x I , C. L. MURDEY Custodian, University of Washington, B. A. RAY NORMILE Physical Education, University ot Washington, Columbia, B. A., M. A., Basketball Coach. GRACE OGROSKY English, University of Washington, B. A. HELEN OLSON English, University of Washington, Stanford, University of Washington, Stanford, University of California, Columbia, B. A., M. A., Department Head. NELLIE OSBORNE Commercial , University of California, University of Washington, Armstrong's College of Business Administration, B. B. A., M. B. S., School Treasurer EDWARD OTTUM Music, University of Washington, B. A., M. A., Department Head Sometimes it is hard for students to realize that the lives of their teachers are not entirely confined within the four walls ofQueen Anne High School. Following are some of the most important events in the lives of the Hilltop teachers during the fall of 1952. September: A pot-luck picnic was held at Magnolia Park for all faculty members and their families. October: Miss Chisholm was elected president of the Northwest Deans' Association of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. An all-city P.-T. A. dinner was held at the school administrative center. November: Mr. Kirk, history teacher, was re-elected to the State Legislature from the 36th district. Miss Iuneann Bishop, gym instructor, became Mrs. Philip Poe. Mr. Hetteltinger, historv department head, returned to Queen Anne after a long illness. 73 3 The second semester activities of the Queen Anne faculty were varied in style. The tirst action was the guidance of students in speech and essay contests. The second was the beginning of plans by Mr. Edward Ottum and Mr. Eugene Brown for the Spring Concert. ln March an honor came to Mr. Elmer Miller, history teacher. Mr. Miller was elected president of the Seattle Teachers' Union. Mr. Miller also represented the union at the state legislature in Olympia. A very light-hearted activity in the Spring was the basketball game between members of the faculty and members of the high schools football team. 35-24 was the final scoreg of course the faculty had the winning team! A few of the famed faculty hoopsters were Mr. Eugene Brown, Mr. Dick Clark, Mr. Erwin Henkel, Mr. Julius Hoverson, Mr. Walter Niilroy, and Mr. Ray Normile. Llxg 'uf CHARLES PARKE Mathematics, University of Washington, B. S., Department Head .IUNEANN POE Physical Education and General Science, Junior Hi, Stephens College, University of Califotnia, University of Washington, 1 B. S. .. - ' K Lzommn unscu ' ffg,.,zs,g,,szd ljsfafafaaefi Commercial, University o Minnesota, Un ersity ox! Washington, B. A., Department Head FRANK ROSS Junior High, Central Washington School of Education, B. A., Usher Adviser. JESSIE RUPLE Junior High, University of Washington, B. S. LeROY SCHUH Driving Instructor, Assistant Football Coach, University of Washington, B. S. lEd.l SARAH SEARS Art, Washington State College, Columbia, B. A., M. A. ARTHUR SHELTON Science, University of Washington, B. S., M. A., Department Head JOHN SPEER Industrial Arts, Iowa State Teacher's College, Oregon State College, B. S., M. S. ALICE STEWART Junior High, Rocky Mt. College, College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran College, University of Washington, Heatherly School of Art, B. A. IDA MAE TARBOX Attendance Clerk, University of Washington, Nursing B. S. CHESTER TAYLOR History, University of Washington, B. A., M, A., B. D., Annual Staff Adviser. JAY TAYLOR Industrial Arts, University of Washington, B. A. PAULINE THOMAS Physical Education, Eastern Washington College of Education, Washington State College, B. A. ik GERTRUDE TORMEY English, University of California, University of Washington, B. A., M. A. CLARENCE WASSBERG Science, University of Washington, B. S., M. B. S. ex xx NORMAN WEBB Junior High, University of Washingtong B. M., M. M. SYLVIA WEINSTEIN Mathematics, University of Washington, B. S. B EARL WRIGHT Commercial, Ohio Wesleyan University, Tri-State College, University of Washington, B. A., B. C. S. ig . FRAN YOSUTAKE 7 Office of Counselor. s-vt, X al Our teachers have helped us in many ways hesides merelv teaching us readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmeticf' They have instilled in us a desire for knowledge and an appreciation of the hest the world has to offer in fields such as art, literature, and the sciences. They have presented to us the great ideas ol' the past and ofthe present. They have shown us that there is much to the world that we, in our own little corners, might never have seen hy ourselves. Our instructors have contrihuted greatly to our growing maturity. By introducing us to many fields, they have helped us to tind our own particular interests, They have taught us that it' we apply our minds to a proh- lem, that the prohlem is soon solved. Finally, our teachers have always heen interested in our social development, desiring to make each ot' us a hetter-halanced person. They have tried to make us more considerate ot' others, more tolerant, and more human. Let us hope they have succeeded in their elliorts to teach us the importance of knowledge, of maturity, and ot' the world ahout us. us K Af Q N , X55 C Q BXQZ M IJ K JW X59 MVN 3 ,CEA .AH mf f W X X 0 f A f 6' M - fg, .72 Q x t NNIN f xg X I X. Ci? 5 3 4 N ,. - xx t - r f f is iff? X2 x Q H' ' w i N Myx-K4 'M H- Eli fx fsq yu ' 'ggf' , - ff .5 l xfyw r' Q9 LK Ll-A 4 M N 'IZ RN X - ,- X-Jog.. XD . A 4 Q y f' '4 k 57 ,4 ri V u x K Lf vw, in K 5 Zft 65 QL KLCL Lf CL 4 fl pwflfd Z4 4' Kit nf-fdrcf C fftflk , 4 1 fcrffl fly Lf? 1!,cjv7f71,of fcdfln-4 z by-f 'MMM WML? lf,5,.,44f1-ef, 24 44' f'4J'zf! AAA, C ,ff 3 f41 '4 Z -rf 4' W7 11,156,751 LK Q 'bl QL 'l'4A'fV 1 iifw W' W' S NAP S LMU Mfffwf Zvfw 1 Wf Cf!f7 fffff fy4.4.a4.447+?9f K X tlthtr guulx cubs not hlgh school studtnts n11lxt lltt 1 strxts of lessons 1Lt1v1t1ts 1nd sports tvtnts As 1m portant 18 thtst 1rt tht sm1ll du to d.1x tvtnts tvtnts suth IS thost plttuttd httt skung Clown stttp slopts tnyoylng the w1rn1th of tht sun on goldtn htlthts .1nd YISIIIHQ tht Inn for 1 tokt 1nd 1 bxt of COUVLISIIIOD Lrtdlt IS dut Htltn W1r1ng who tdlttd thtst sn1ps of ltss SCFIOUS momtnts ln tht llvts of tht gI'llllILN 77 YN 1 I K ,X 5,411 , - 'A' . nfl..-, 4 ,diff Af LV, L,1f.' . L, V' A - -. rf f f lf fl' 1, f 1 1 ,4. 1, .L 4'-'L ','c 4fl L . - l- ff if L, .. wx!! . - ' - ' ff ff Eid, K fffffffbfj - ' A 1,1 on ,si-A off 4 , I 4 - ' 5, 2 C 1 A 1 'L 4'-C '91 L , , , , A f 1 :fi 4 ,is 'ffef ll X, pf' StL flew!! L L ' , ' V , ,Kr ,il A Q4jff :' 5'-011 A If - L Ar L ik!! gf' V ' 'Y s I 7 f 1 ..fL V' - A fir f .fl f ' 'X xi 7 -V ' ' ic' I '44, 4,1 A W4 W of fg . fWs,z -K4 QC! Cu' , ,Vg-vu fj 1 Y 7' ,Y 51.4.1 '14 .ii ' ' f f . ' 7 1 4 . OJ' fl 1, , 'AQV f 'K ,Q 'XD f 'B if fy , K za f aff, ll , -f ,f ' I A A ,N if ' f TJ TQ. fc S! ft' Caffj- L LV 1 I 1 I- v r ' ,VL . 'f Lf f '. ' .bf A 4 4 If iff, ,Q 7.f ff Lf JL D V r V K J I su ' .' ' .' 1 .'A1. .'.' N .. S72 - ,Sz . A, , , A, - A , -, A A K1 Lu - 15- 5-A .N A A A ., . ,, . A1 A ' ,' 1 , X, , 1. ,S V y.'. . A . 1 A 'AV 1 . . . - L . 1 . 2 , ' ' 'Q' .' 1 Q 'ff lr! l. 7-1' -xi? 19.4 ?,,.., s X , 3 1. lletter angling next time, Richard Daulvert and Roger Nleline. 2. lt's love at llrst sight f'or'lirn Neel and lioh lluzard. 3. Hans l3rinlcerol'19S3 that's George Yarver. 4. Have lanet Henkel and Larry Nleflraelcen tried Dr. Scholls? S, lt's soft after the hard snow, aeeording to Gordon Cfonger. 6. Well, it's eheaper than gas, isn't it, Zonya Helnrieh? 7. Gone hut not forgotten are ,lim Bosley and Carol Steeves. 8. Doug Ruud, Roger Nleline, and .lanet Waring know all alvout Ye old Green Lake itehers. 9. Wouldn't you? asks Dione Etehieson. 10, Garter Gertie? Xxhy it's Carrol Sutton. 11. Douhle hulwhle that's Davellennings and 'Io Nommensen. ll, Oh! Wk eat tonightln says llohn Zefltelesl 13. lt's Dave Sehnehele and Allen White our own Cain and Ahle. E iw WW fx f 4. um? 4'ZQ- WN XA , Adi-.sf , ' UNM ff fm ff A M f Q ' I3 1 ffl, 'H-g 'fu' - f of-NA A P A Q Q fv LJ WS f x m. 4' , XL? 0 X ' X Q f' J fgqp!-H , 'X E 'w wf U Ziff w'gfigij K ' is f AML If ff , ' , , fL'-YM fy f5IdMj,-Jpgryio fvdfji Aww l 14W , fy QW 62 JH W' :V JA AM, of 07 Ln ,6 , fi Af M IIIQWJL AIM 1, WL L I I , I cf f I Jr QMV if VL,5lfLk!CZ,,! I jbpdff MJ J! Z JJ of , In QM M In 1 M ny if Qpw .w Ib ACTIVITIES hg Ilttlg UIILIIX lx lr sspnru uma ICEIVIIICS zrc u5u1lIs rgbtrlgtgd to shlrpcnmg 1115 cllwb on thu blrk of tau LlCLh1I'1Q' hsh XV1Ih hls PIVWS md SILLPIIHU m rhg sun III of whxch In Lonxldgrx gn If fun FLW umm Anm studmts hoxmwr would Im vrnhgd XVIIII mph IH mtlxlrx progrnm Thu ILUVIIILN SLLIIIOII xxhlgh muludas 1ct1x1t1c5 rmgmg from plruupl mon m thg studgnt plu or m Ixlpgrx to Ldlflllg thc nmull or tha sghool plpur xx IN Ldltgd In .Iom Cfruu N3 ,, , Iv iff' 4 rv , f ' ff 27 XL ,I ,, 1 ' J I 1 . A , A .H V M ,x N I A- IQA, . I. , I D 4 1 I . , . L U' A . . . . . , , - , - , , - W N - . . . A In , 2 , , 1 . , 1 , ,Aja Nl v I .' 1 T, 1 Q 4 A ., A Q U h ' I A ' 1 Q Y 0 4 ' 4 ' 41 , , . --. . . L . N 4 A 4 4 ' A ' Y A Y A . . . , , 4 Y A 'f . ' W A . ' ' 1 1 ' I Y. ' L 1 . ' I 5 Af .I ' I , ' K N 'Q 1 7 I 1 1 W L' k K . . 1 Y . , Y ' . ' L 2 ' . ' L A 1 1 ' .I W 1 ' , 'L .I . - , . V , . Y ,- We QS... 1--- MR. CHESTER TAYLOR supervised the progress of the annual. Contrary to popular belief, an at- tractive and complete annual does not just grow. lt takes planning and time. As one poor editor re- marked, A yearbook's success should be measured by the number ol' headaches and chewed-olli linger- nails sulliered by producers! The largest number of headaches, ol' course, goes to the editor, who supervises the whole book. She must have a limitless knowledge of make- up and type and, in addition, he able to keep the very last assistant working in order to meet the dead- lines. It is impossible to see how anyone could have filled the position better than did Nancy Pat Beatty. Ever present to answer questions was Mr. Chester Taylor, adviser. With the exception of classes and faculty portraits, Mr. Taylor snapped all annual pictures. Other members ofthe 1952-53 staff were as follows: Arfi.rt.f ...,..., . . ..Larry Holcomb, Janet Peterson ANNUAL F J ur, R 1 , an W 4' ' , 'T ' , 'ul ' . ' 'N V. E . . 1155 V ,L 'fy' 1: N, 'S :1-v-' 5 5? s A Y .MA it-I Em. Q lt -V V .2 .amp I . I 3 'iijz s' . 4 -' 2 i. X fx, Aw. x .Q get m ,. 1' J Q . 1175 ii ' if fp' - auf' - WK' gf'-,. . W 1 f -V A A 4 NANCY LEER BILL MCCOUBREY CAROLYN SHERRY JERRY MURRAY Photographers Assf. Sports 5P0 l5 spans SUE HARRISON DONNA STOCKING HELEN HORN JOY VANASSE Classes Classes Literary ldeniificalion Actiz'itie.r Editornloan Graves, assisted by ,loan Lamson Clt1.r.re.r Iidifw-.r ..... .Susan Harrison, Dede Stocking Student Adminirmzrmz Editor. ....... Mimi Stocking C!t1.f.re.r Arrifmrzff. ...... , .Joan Currie, Betty Denney Simpy Ediforl-Ielen Waring, assisted by Marilyn Nygren i Q1c1zl1jy Editor. , . . . . ..,. . .. . ..Ken Tuttle Xparff Ediforx .... . .... Bill, Nlcfloubrey, Jerry Murray are 1 rdtk STAFF lg G T' ' as A 27 6 N- j mp- 9 '-Huggy . 177 'Y' if l gf' gk' rm O 4 1- 'Q' l 'Q I E G JANET PETERSON LARRY HOLCOMB MARY LOU HOY Artis! Artist Business Manager PAT PIFER HELEN WARING MARY STOCKING Literary Snaps SYudenfAdminis1rafior1 .Ypwm !ll'.ll.lf4Hlf. , Cirft' .Siporfi lfdifni' , 811.51716 ri' Alzlllclrzfl' l.ifemrji lfdifw'.i1 . Ideilfifimfiom fgdzmr. . Y .I'-'- ,lan Rietman Carolyn Sherry Niarv Lou Hoy Helen Horn, Pat Pifer T joy Yanasse tt rin I-94' x ii' i 'L JOAN GRAVES Activities KEN TUTTLE Faculty fl6l'l.l' A.fii.mn1r ..A.. Nancy Leer Typi.ff.i'. , . Plwfogmp NANCY PAT BEATTY Ediior of the '53 GRIZZLY. Selecting the staff, drawing up con- tracts with the printer and engraver, and attending conferences with the company advisers are the first steps in the production of a top-notch annual. Next comes the drawing of page plans and the placing of copy on the 127 pages. Pictures are then taken and mounted while the copy is heing written, copyread, and rewri tten, then checked hefore heing sent to the printers. Page proofs are returned to the staff and okayed, and finally the annual is off the presses and can he delivered into the waiting hands of Queen Anne students. Putting out an annual is not an easy ioh, llut looking through all the hard work, all the fun, and all the Hheadaches and chewed-up finger nails, we of' the annual stall' hope we have conveyed to you a little of the Grizzly spirit which was found at Queen Anne High School this year of 1952-53. Jo Anne Nleyers, Lee Rose Yitalich .'1,f.r1.frin1r.r ,Iana Bardsley, Barhara Black, Pat Fah- rick, Carol Nlorrison, and Qlerrie Stewart - KUAY MR. ERNEST CHARLAND KUAY WEEKLY adviser During the fall semester, Friday afternoons meant autumn leaves, pompons, football games, and the KUAY WEEKLY. The staff, headed bv editors-in-chief Helen Horn and 5 JoAnne Pearson and associate editors Y Vanessa DeBoer and Nancy Leer, breathlessly combed the Queen Anne halls in search of all the news that's fit to print. A new feature was the weekly editorial column, written by the editors, under the heading From the Editors' Desk. Among the most important of the twelve issues were the special Halloween and Christmas editions. is e s , ., HELEN HORN JO ANNE PEARSON Helen and JoAnne assigned major NANCY LEER JERRY MURRAY stories, made up the front page, and made sure that all copy was okay before it was sent to the printers, while Nancy and Vanessa made up the back page and acted as general assistants to the editors. Nancy also wrote the front page column, Nancy's Notebook. The feature page was the source of audible laughter for many KUAY readers. A new feature was Queen Anne's Subjects and Stars of '53, a series of per- sonality sketches of outstanding Juniors and Seniors respectively. The sports editors supervised the sports page, recording Queen Anne's victories and defeats an the athletic field. Assigning stories and seeing that they were actually written were the duties of the news editors. The copy editors read copy for errors before it was sent to the printers, while the proof editors checked it when it came back in the form of galley and page proofs. The business staff, consisting of the business, advertising, and circulation managers, took care of the business side of the paper. Exchange papers from all over the country enabled the exchange editors to keep in touch with other schools. As is the fact every year, the backlog and main support of the staff was the long list of reporters. It was they who tracked down the news and wrote it. Without them there would have been no paper at all. Finally the advice and assistance given by Mr. E. M. Charland, faculty adviser, pulled the staff through whenever it got stuck. His generous aid was one of the most important factors in the success of the fall semester KUAY WEEKLY. N3 'Q- 'if' MVN 15 ',Z7 NANCY LEER VANESSA DE BOER CAROLYN SHERRY NANCY DREW SPECIAL WRITERS Joan Castillo, Dede Stocking, Nancy Pat Beatty, Dick Daubert, Sandy Stewart, Bob Bulmer WEEKLY hm, N Under the leadership of Nancy Leer andjerry Murray, co-editors-in-chief, and Carolyn Sherry and Nancy Drew, co-associate editors, the second semes- ter KUAY staff carried on the high standards set hy the first semester staff. Among its special projects was the Senior Edition, a fine example of the work of Queen Anne's out- standing journalism classes. For those unfamiliar with the daily routine of the KUAY staff, here is a sample week's work: Thursday is deadline day for all copy for the next week's issue. All copy is copy- read, retyped, has a headline written The famed KUAY office KUAY workers? for it, and entered in the printers hook hefore heing sent to the printer. On Monday, the copy comes hack from the printer in the form of galley proofs which are corrected. Editors make up their pages, and the galleys and page makeup sheets are sent hack to the printer. On Wednesday page proofs are corrected and sent hack to the printer. On Friday the finished papers are folded, distrihuted to students, and mailed to exchanges and advertisers. From all the staff memhers, who have shared the fun, disappointments, and laughs, thanks for helping to make this a wonderful year, Mr. Charland. BUSINESS FEATURE AND SPORTS PROOF AND COPY NEWS AND EXCHANGE Betty Denney, Sally Clift, Janet Pot Pifer, Sallie Wood, Mimi Stock- Margaret McMulIin, Joan Hamm, Diane Helgeson, Helen Waring, Henkel, Kathy Brickley, Ken Tuttle, ing, Gay Knight, Bill Watkins, Bill Storm Jobs, Nancy Drew, Carolyn Sue Harrison, Sandy Griffiths, Patty Marilyn Nygren, Mary Lou Hoy, McCoubrey, John Simpson Sherry, Sylvia Webster, Sue Harri- Coffee, Jerry Murray, Gary Knight, JoAnne Meyers Missing: Ed Laiala son, Pat Pifer Frank Metheny Missing: Phyllis Nordstrom, Gail Missing: Ed Laiola, John Simpson, Monte Dardee, Howlett, Betty Lou Barbara Dempsey Friedlonder 5 l ps Mrs. B. J. Duncan Bill Kinzel fx.- 11 l Y IVVZI 'xx A .V N 4' Mary Lou Swanagon Doug Barnard Marilyn lsenhath Bill Hartley Chuck Martel Barbara Tinholt Bob Bulmer Carol Oppie Now where in the World is my script? Now Marilyn, don't mouth your words! Where is Miss Brooks? Bill, that's your cue. Familiar sounds? Yes, to those who took part in Our Miss Brooks, Student Body Play, which was presented in the Queen Anne auditorium on November 21 and 22. At rehearsals, to the casual onlooker, the stage was cluttered with scenery flats, stage props, ladder, stage hands, and assorted pieces of furniture. To the experienced trouper, however, each flat represented some part of the necessary scenery and each prop, ladder, and piece of furniture was serving a purpose as the play went through rehearsal, night after night. On stage the actors went through their lines, often forgetting parts, a helpful word from the prompter, and once again they would launch into the familiar lines which had been studied feverishly, night after night. Often a word of criticism was thrust at the actors by Mrs. Bernice Duncan, director, who sat out in the empty auditorium listening with critical ear to all that was said and watching with critical eye all action that took place. C.-KST Miss Brooks Miss Finch. Mr. Wadsworth Hugo Langacre Miss Audubon. Ted ,lane . Rhonda Mrs. Allen Elsie . Elaine Doris Marge Faith . . Stanley Martini Melvyn FRIDAY Carol Oppie 'ludy Murphy Bill Kinzel Doug Barnard Gail Monte Chuck Mertel Marilyn Isenhath ,Ioan Nielsen Bev Hemh Mary Lou Miles Ilackie Bernier Rosalie Ogden Sara Tierney' Alexandria Simpson Gary Messett Herb Dempsey Glynn Pritchard SATURDAY Mary Lou Swanagon .loan Nielsen Bob Bulmer Bill Gaunt Gail Monte Bill Hartley Barbara Tinholt Carol Steeves Bev Hemb Mary Lou Miles jackie Bernier Rosalie Ogden Sara Tierney Mary -lo l-lellin Gary Messett Pete Shoudy Glynn Pritchard Back stage, and in scattered seats throughout the dark auditorium, the actors wattcd tensely in anticipa tion of their cues, hearing familiar words repeated time and again, rehearsing their lines as the time for their entrance cues approached. Also back stage were many stage hands working on flaxsand other necessary parts which would be used in the final production. The play was in that stage Whemlcofh acto rand director were in despair, it was in that stage where all seemed lost and futile. Yet from tha!-piixed conglomeration of broken scenery and badly spoken lines came the perfection of the big night. ' 14 rv A The sudden warnin Y Places everyone! and the actors scrambled On the sta e. fs, . 88 UDENT PLAY Yes, the curtain rose on the hectic life of an lfnglish teacher, Xliss Brooks, who though already deep in extra-curricular activities, found herself faced with producing the school play hy grace of the principal, Nlr. V adsworth. She and the very marriageahle Hugo Longacre, the haskethall coach, ran into difficulties when they found they must hoth share the use of hoth the gymnasium and the top haskethall star, Ted Wilder. Other complications were introduced hy Nlrs. Allen, president of the school hoard, whose daughter Rhonda failed to receive the feminine lead, hy the excitahle Xlr. Wadsworth, and hy Nliss Auduhon, the I11Ll5lC teacher who found her dramatic amhitions thwarted hy Nliss Brooks. The audience, which consisted of hoth adults and students, entered into the spirit of the play with enthusiasm. An audihle hiss was heard from different places in the auditorium when the conceited Rhonda walked on the stage. When the irate Mr. Wladsworth and Nlrs, Allen found themselves literally 'Asnoweal under ' hy Miss Brooks' homemade stage effects, the audience clapped several minutes hefore the play could continue. A definite sigh of relief rippled through the rows of seats when the coach offered his services to the play in place of the sick Martin. Doing a fine ioh hetween acts, after only three rehearsals, was the orchestra, under the leadership of Nlr. Edward Gttum. Though the stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Burmaster, was neither seen nor heard, the stage setting and disappearance of the soap-flake snow which littered the stage setting during the second act was proof enough of their hard Work. Altogether director, actor, stage crew, and the orchestra hrought the student hody a play which will he rememhered many years from now. 1.41 ,w -Q in ,Q- 1' WE? Mrs B J. Duncan Helen Barbas Bill Kinzel Marilyn lsenhath Bill Hartley Mary Lou Swanagon Pele Shoudy Katie Babunes Jenny Anne Church Sally Wood D Varied, colorful, and pleasingly different from previous years was the description given this year's production of Kapers, Channel '53, presented in the Queen Anne auditorium March 6 and 7. Adding special interest were the novel TV programs, edited by artist Sally Wood. The TV production included the combined efforts of Helen Barbas and Bill Kinzel, Senior directors, Marilyn Isenhath and Bill Hartley, Junior directors, Mrs, B. Duncan, faculty director, Mrs. Edward Ottum, organist, and a staff and cast of over 300 people. From commercials to programs, the show carried out its television theme to success. TV cameras, made by Ernest Jenner, Ken Tuttle, and Leroy Calbom, were stationed on either side of the auditorium to aid the broadcast of Channel '53. The twelve acts moved along quite smoothly, there were fewer tap acts than in previous years and the result was a more varied and balanced program. Among the most original talent offered was a Scottish sword dance by Barbara Allen, with Tom Allen accompanying on the bagpipes. The very effective lighting also contributed to the success of the show. The two most stunning dance arrangements were Marilyn Woodward's Waltz Time and Elizabeth Strandberg, jerry Lonn, and Janet McClane's dance school commercial. Both featured beautiful dresses and dreamy waltz steps. The commercials, given in true TV style between each act, ogered those behind the scenes a chance to move scenery and move the show along at a seemingly faster rate. Rating tops among the commercials were Chorophyll Highlights and Guillotine Razor Blades, which were quite cleverly done. Glynn Prit- chard's unassuming air and nonchalance gave punch to the ordinary dialogue. Also a hit was the Goon Dance, amusingly done by Carol Oppie and Marilyn lsenhath. ex -x 1 algo One of the top acts in the dramatic line was the Klondike Mystery Theatre, directed by Doug Barnard and Sallie Wood. It consisted of a good reading of The Shooting of Dan McGrew, done by Bill Hartley, while the members of the act pantomimed a typical gold rush saloon scene including I bearded miners, a roller piano, a poker game, and a line of can-can girls. X X As always, the program included several dance acts. Janice Overholtxfoa X 'X executed a very graceful Ballet Soiree in a light, fluffy, white short formal.l f 4 Savage Splendor of Pat Pifer, Gail Monte, and ,loan Neilsen's act contrasted 0 0 9 0 99 nicely with the more conventional lirst half of the program. , C M -JQBL Q, F' ' ' If . ,- iwwfzf I 90 APERS Alter it little cahle trouhle during whith Russ ,lohannsen played the accordian, the second half of Mflhannel 'SSH followed. Private Yisionf' directed hy Harriet Burton, was another outstanding act. The scene was an army harraclc, filled with youthful soldiers dreaming of gals and dancing. The act featured two soloists, Helen Barhas singing 'Come On, Get Happy' and 'loan Rippers Uliallin' the jack. The comhination of singing, dancing, and the touch of humor added hy Boh Bulmer and Gerald McKnight made a top-notch act. Other acts featured were those of Dardee Howlett, Dorothy Radin, Conrad Larsen, ,Iudy Skytta, and Georgene Treadwell, Switching to native dances, Carol Dent and her Indians presented 'TTY Tepeef' an act done partly in hlack light with glowing tomahawlcs and shields. Arlene Flynn's Egyptians in i'Pyramid Pastimeu had their steps down pat and added a new native idea. The unusual arrangement included the very rhythmic use of the hands in portraying the atmosphere needed. The concluding acts of 'iflhannel 'SSH were two Hawaiian dances, starring directors Mary Lynn McLean and Carrol Sutton. Hawaiian music hy Nancy Pat Beatty, soloist, and Bill Pennington, ukelele strummer, and the colorful costumes comhined with the two heautifully done dances to make a suitahle and climactic ending for the show. At the finale, representatives ofthe stafT and memhers from each act were presented to take their hows. Saturday night two dozen red roses were presented to Mrs. Duncan as a token of appreciation from everyone connected with Kapers. 4? l .R A sf . ,, an-as-. J rf. Yi 'W' 'Pi Y U ' Mas ue 8. Gavel sr f er q ' ir- X 4 The year of 1952-S3 was one ol great We activity for the Queen Anne chapter ot' Z' Masque and Gavel, The organization, f S formed to further and develop dramatic interest in secondary schools all over the , country, is open to students who are not Y ' yet Thespians. One of the oustanding accomplislinients of the group was helping to organize Gar- tield's drama students into a new Nlasque ,....., Y, and Gavel chapter. Nlembers of the Gar- ' held chapter were guests at a special initia- tion dinner held in the fall. l ln conjunction with Thespians, Nlasque and Gavel helped present the colorful pageantry of the Christmas assembly, and L the two groups again combined to present Dragonwood, the drama departments fanciful spring production. Qlviasquc- and Gavel Put on Variety- Show, Herb Dempsey Janice Lipke Carol Steeves John Langsted with singing, dancing, and dramatic skits President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer for the Marin? Hclsljltal and Fort Lavvton' Jim Alexander, Doug Barnard, Bob Bulmer, Bill Hartley, Mary Jo Heflin, Bev Hemb, Marilyn lt also SUPPllCLl talent fOI' IT121l1y QLICCH lsenhath, Bill Kinzel, John Langsted, Janice Lipke, Chuck Mertel, Mary Lou Miles, Gail Monte, Arxnnc usscfnblici Judy Murphy, Joan Nielsen, Carol Oppie, Pete Shoudy, David Smith, Carol Steeves, Mary Lou Swanagon, Barbara Tinholt, and Sally Wood. Quill 8. Scroll The Queen Anne chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary for high school journalists, grew from live to twenty-four members in the fall semester and to forty-one by February. New Quill and Strollers, who qualihed by giving outstanding contributions to Kuay publications, were given the traditional pin and were permitted to subscribe to the Quill and Scrolls national magazine, as well as given the opportunity to attend a national pow-wow. Social events held included a progressive dinner, a theater party, and the annual Quill and Scroll picnic- outing. Under the leadership of the olhcers and adviser Ernest Nl. Charland, the lxuay iournalism honorary encouraged the maintenance of high standards in Queen Anne publications. This effort resulted in better articles and reports in the KUAY and GRIZZLY, and in KUAY editorials and a series on student government. Nancy Pat Beatty, Kathy Brickley, Bob Bulmer, Sally Clift, Patty Coffee, Dick Daubert, Vanessa DeBoer, Barbara Dempsey, Betty Denney, Nancy Drew, Betty Lou Friedlander, Joan Hamm, Susan Harrison, Bill Hartley, Diane Helgesan, Janet Henkel, Helen Horn, Dardee Howlett, Mary Nancy Leer Helen Hom Sandy Sfewcff Marilyn Nygyen Lou Hay, Storm Jobs, Gay Knight, Ed Laiala, Nancy Leer, Jo Anne Meyers, Frank Metheny, Bill McCoubrey, Margaret McMullin, Gail Monte, Jerry Murray, Phyllis Nordstrom, Marilyn I I - h Nygren, Dick Patterson, Jo Anne Pearson, Patsy Pifer, John Simpson, Carolyn Sherry, Sandy Presidents Vice-Pres-dents Secretaries Treosurers Stewart, Mary swearing, Ken Tuttle, aiu working, sylvan Webster, sony wood. Jo Anne Meyers Vanessa DeBoer John Simpson Barbara Dempsey as - 5 rr se 5 ,rf i .,,.A,. ,W ' 'R'-1? r ,ning K., ' a ., .ct . pause W ,, . sf' rs. VT: ,, VNV s I . .us 7 'lr- Thespians Students who have contributed their time and talents to the drama form the membership of the Queen Anne chapter ol' Thespians, national drama honorary. The Queen Anne group is the only Thespians Club in Seattle. ln order to be eligible, a student must earn 100 points, which is equivalent to ZOO hours of dramatic work. The club includes several honoraries for service in different fields ofthe drama. Thespians was in charge of make-up for Kapers, helped put on the student body play, Our Miss Brooks, and provided liapers' directing staff. The play Girl Shy was one example of Thespians' as- sembly entertainment. The two dramatic organizations, Thespians and Masque and Gavel, joined hands in putting on both Bill Kinzel Bob Bulmer Bill Hartley Barbara Tinholt President Vice-President Treasurer Scribe the Chfigtmgg and the spring IUFOLJUC- Doug Barnard, Bob Bulmer, Herb Dempsey, Barry Farrell, Bill Gaunt, Bill Hartley, Marilyn tion, ' 'IDI-aggnvvood. ' ' A SPI-ing party Isenhath, Bill Kinzel, John Langsted, Janice Lipke, Kerry McMahon, Chuck Mertel, Pete , I A Shoudy, Carol Steeves, Mary Lou Swancgon, Sarah Tierney, and Barbara Tinholt. l1I1lSl1CLl Oll Il'lC SCl'lUOl YCQIF. Hall Patrol Courteous reception of strangers who may enter the building and protection for students from locker violations are the two main purposes ofthe Queen Anne Hall Patrol. The Hall Patrol, organized by the Boys' Club, is on duty six periods a day. Members of the Hall Patrol wear orange and black armbands while on duty. Two major changes have been made since the beginning ofthe spring semester. The patrol, under the guiding hand of Richard Levy, now consists ofa smaller staff ofeighteen. The organization has also become an individual service organization. Many times the Hall Patrol could be seen asking for hall passes, taking books, scarves, and boots to the lost and found, requesting students to refrain from eating in the halls, or directing a new cadet. O Listed according to periods are: Leroy Calbom, Tom Waroff, Richard Levy, Stuart Finke, Harold Hansberry, John Dcrnenowske, Don Merchant, Chester Gay, John Craig, Jay Craig, Andy Richardson, Doug Barnard, Disk Olson, and Maurice Egan, and George Mar- shall. 1 in lk dim ,,, Q' 471 , W , 4.,... Al Salisbury Sheila Thaden Susie Hopkins Betty Langley Jean Crippen President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Norm Gerness Gordon Conger Sally Dailey Helen1Waring Susie1Hopkins President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Junior Choir The year of 1952-53 was, for Junior Choir members, an extremely active one. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Brown, performed in public many times. Junior Choir girls, following the custom of the past two years, sang at the installation of Girls' Cluh officers in the Spring. At Christmas time, the entire choir added to the holiday spirit with caroling tours through the Queen Anne halls. Classroom doors were opened to let in the joyous notes of such familiar Christmas songs as lt Came Upon A Midnight Clear, l-lark, the Herald Angels Sing, and Joy to the World. At the annual Spring Concert, .Iunior Choir comhined with Senior Choir, hand, and orchestra to provide an evening of hright and sparkling music for Queen Anne students. These were only a few ofjunior Choir's activities throughout the year. ' Une of the main functions ofjunior Choir is to serve as a training-ground and preparation for Senior A Capella Choir. Students enteringllunior Choir with no previous musical experience come out with a knowledge of rhythm and harmony, as well as a greater appreciation of music. For this reason, if for no other, Junior Choir is ranked with Queen Anne's most important activities. img ,. L Left to right, First row: Joan Ford, Betty Langley, Glenda Sutton, Susie Hopkins, Mary Ann Newell, Margaret Miles, Phyllis Storheim, Mary Dick, Nancy Copeland, Jer- emy Bushnell, .loy Vanasse, E. J. Brown. Secondrow:Jean Crippen,SheiIa Thaden, Annette Bushell, Delores Anderson, Georgene Treadwell, Lois Nelson, Emily Teel, Martha Elliott. Third row: Marilyn Baker, Liz Tross, Barbara Fischer, Scott Hu- bert, Waidley Fossett, Rodolfo Togonon. Fourth row: Margie Sharp, Larry Holcomb, Allen Forgues, Mel Saul, Chauncy Treadwell. Fifth row: Jerry Grant, Gerald McKnight, Quinn Redeker. ir' 'fr' .1-. f 'N C- e 'J F5 he - i , . as 6' 1 'Q ' , ve ' '71 Kr 'TL' ff li 3' I. ' A I: i .ge A, , u p in eh A ,pw-,, Ja . ,f b 6. .H ' 1, A l is A J E 1 , A L ' '7 lf ii ,S Iv- - XC?-fr I ,A , rg, ' 2 J .4 , , , 'fe ' V1 V k M. ,QM 8 V A , A W Poul Ballard Leroy Calbom Nancy Pat Beatty Ken Tuttle Pat Brown President President Secretary Business Manager Librarian Leroy Calbom Dianne Morgan Nancy Pat Beatty Chester Gay Eleanor Snyder President Vice-President Secretary Business-Manager Librarian enior Choir Early in the fall of'1952, Senior Choir disappeared and Cantorians took its place. The new name, derived from 'ieantof' the Latin word meaning to sing, was suhmitted hy Freshman ,ludith Nliller in a eontest sponsored hy the ehoir, ,ludith's suggestion, for whieh she reeeived live dollars, was seleeted from 104 entries. Ciantorians, the a eappella group eomposed ot' the most gifted ot' Queen Anne vocalists, had a full sehedule during 1952-55. The Clhristinas season lwi-ought perhaps the lllosl aetivities as the ehoir took part in the speeial Clliristmas assetnhlys, ang at hilltop and surrounding grade sthools, and presented a program at Norselander Restaurant for the Xlagnolia lsiwanians. fx group ot' thoir volunteers sang at Fort Lawton on Christmas live, while taroling in the high sthool halls and over television rounded out Clantorians' Cihristmas activities. Clantorians also sang at At Home Night, Clommeneement, and the annual Spring Coneert. At the heginning of the spring semester the group welcomed 15 new memhers. They' were ,john Alhaugh, .leremy Bushnell, Nancy Copeland, ,loan Ford, Frank Forrest, Beatriee Horn, Dave Jennings, Betty Langley, liarhara Lanier, Nlyrna Nlerritt, Nlargaret Miles, :Xl Salishury, 'lohn Simpson, Elizaheth Tross, and ,lov Yanasse, .is has heen the ease for the past several years, the ehoir was ahly direeted hy Mr. Eugene Brown. With his help, the Cantorians have again proved themselves one of Queen Annes most vital aetivities. Left to right, First row: Nancy Mohr, Janet Bond, Joan Lamson, Roberta Waoge, Nancy Pat Beat- ty, Chester Gay, Mr. Eugene Brown, Jerry Weedon, Patty Brown, John Castillo, Diane Helgeson, Sally Wood, Second row: Jana Bards- Iey, Susan Jones, Carol Morrison, Janet Peterson, Hap Langlie, Vaughn Jones, Wendy Downie, Eleanor Snyder, Sally Arnold, Dianne Morgan, Jerrie Stewart, Margaret Peterson. Third row: Nan:y Short, Jean Anderson, Jo- anne Westphol, Lee LaFollette, PauIBallard,Gordon Conger, Leroy Calbom, Sally Jovick, Coralyn Thompson, Agnes Haney. Buck row: Gay Knight, Jean Lowman, Katie Hunter, Jo Nommensen, Jerry Pearson, Quinn Redeker, Sam Zor- ich, Ken Tuttle, Fred Brockrnan, David Bates, Dorothy Rodin, Helen Barbas, Janet Woodruff, Marlene Jules. Missing: Janice Cummings, Cezelio Staley, Kenneth Medley, Anette Bushell, ORCHE TRA Barbara Roberts Janet Mc Clane President Librarian Betty Langley Pat Morgan Secretary Business Manager The orchestra received new leadership at the beginning of the year 1952-1953. Amid many farewells, former orchestra instructor Norman Webb retired to the teaching of science and mathematics at Queen Anne, while Mr. Edward Ottum was welcomed to the Hilltop music department. In addition to directing the band and orches- tra here, Mr. Ottum served as assistant professor of music and education at Seattle University. Although few in number, the orchestra was able to provide entertainment of the highest quality for Queen Anne students. Members also increased their own knowledge of rhythm and melody by participation in the organizations musical program. Orchestra ofhcers, elected early in the first semester to serve for the whole year, were as follows: President ..,........ ....,,..... ...,.....i. ...,i... ,.,....,, B a r b ara Roberts Secretary ....,.. . . . .Bettv Langley Librarian ........., . . . . . . . . . . . .Janet McClane Business Manager. . ...,................,......,..,..,....... ..... P at Morgan A new musical group stemming from the orchestra was the String Quintet. Among the numbers played by the Quintet in its public appearances were Holiday for Strings and Fiddle Faddlef' Selections in the repertoire of the orchestra included Shubert's Unfinished Symphony, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Dance of the Reed Flutes, The Queen of Sheba, March Slave, and Piano Concerto. The orchestras main appearance of the year was at both performances of the Student Body play, A'Our Miss Brooks. Not appearing publicly but working steadily was allunior orchestra, also under the leadership of Mr Ottum The training given them will enable Queen Anne to maintain a better and better music department as the years go on. Jim Alexander, David Bates, Vanessa DeBoer, Sharene Ernst, Jerry Flanagan, Jean Hendrickson, Don Hickman, Susan Hummel, Parker Johnson, Betty Langley, John Lennon, Leo Marty, Janet McClane, Margaret Miles, Don Mitchell, Joe Maloso, Pat Morgan, Patty Ragan, Stephanie Schoenals, Elizabeth Strandberg, Verrelle Swanson, Delores Vinikow, Roberta Waage, Jean Wainwright, Norma Wells, Bob White, Maribel Yenne. if 2, fain ,ill if 5- ' Y- 7 . 'W' Bob Sanlcey Esther Auld President Secretary Barbara Roberts Tom Nordstrom Librarian Business Manager Marching down the foothall lield clad in the ollicial maroon and gold of Queen Anne High strilcing ui thc stirring strains of the 'l'ouchdown Song and the Alma Mater , giving out with hoth popular favorites and serious classics at Friday morning assemhlies, playing the traditional processional, i'Pomp and Circumstance, at commencement, contrihuting to the success of the Spring Nlusic Concert, and playing at Open House were only a few of the activities of the Queen Anne hand during 1952-53. The 42 memhers ot' the hand demonstrated their musical ahilities on a variety of instruments, ranging from ohoes and clarinets to drums and cymhals. New gold lyres decorated the hand caps while Don Nlitchell, elected drum maior hy his fellow hand memhers, wore a new hat, resemhling those worn hy college drum majors. Adding decoration to the games were twirlers LaYaun Beach, Nlargaret Brooks, Geraldine Duncan, and Kathleen Pounds. One ofthe more unusual features of life in the hand was the competition for seats, regularly held at the time ofquarterly tests. Each hand memher tried out for the lirst seat, and the musician giving the hest performance on his instrument was proclaimed the victor. The numhers played hy the hand during this year included pieces of' such varied styles as Mlqhe Stars and Stripes Forever, Come On and Fight, Blue Tango, i'Bartlesville Boogie, Rhapsody in Blue, i'Pavan, and Egmont Overture. ln adding color and music to school activities and in teaching hoth participants and non-participants more ahout music, the hand indeed earned its place among Queen Annes foremost activities. Left to right, first row: Paul Wines, Roger Dale, Don Hickman, Mr. Ottum, Roger Freeman, John Lennon, Dwight Reynolds. Second row: Janet Kofstad, Jean Hendrickson, Tom Nordstrom, Parker Johnson, Sharene Ernst, Bob Lucurell, David Stedman, Betty Potter, Barbara Roberts, Jodie Kinman, Pat Morgan. Third row: Ann Woolsey, Sharol Lawson, Margie Sharp, Francis Hayes, Esther Auld, Nancy Vanderpool, Verrelle Swanson, Jean Hiert, Pat Brown, Gene Cluster, Ellis Westphal, Wayne Boyack, John Barnes, Chuck Carlson. Fourth row: Jan Rietman, David Bates, Dan Jorgensen, Jim Ross, Bob Sankey, Don Mitchell, Bill Price, Allen Forgues, Dave Green, Leo Marty, Louise Hiatt. 'E 4 ,lbw JMX af' 3- if .fn 1 5 . r i Q H ...... 22. A A A ., in I f 'gy , il' ' J ., ' 1 ' nt V ZW 15' Y 1 1 M i f A ' ,X if , waitin XAJW .Q 'zz V ,Q ' 2 5 3 ,K ' A ,X if - ' Lv A f 3, ,api 4' 0 'L Q f 'fi-A f E f 'ff 'fi' f , W ii! W 1 Q U ' . A ,xv ' 5 .2 V W il 1 'Q K '--I Q -36? X A i YL : .L N' Q ul i l 454 SPRING DAX lneluded in the general spring aetiyities were the 'lunior Orthopedie Guilds, who spent many hours working for the Clhildre-n's Orthopedie Hospital, Pietured at the g A, flip left are the O, G, presidentsg from left to right they are Gay Knight, 'Ioy TT Yanasse, and Sue Harrison. Other Queen :Xnne serviee tluh workers were Xliini fd?- Stoeking and .loan Lamson, all-eity Horizon vlee-president and seeretary, respeetiyely, V ' and Nancy Pat Beatty, all-eity Y-Teen president. At top right we see the girls who Adi? represented Queen Annes taste in elothing at the downtown stores. The fashion hoard ineluded, from left to right, Evelyn Rieman, Colleen Youngs, .loan Castillo, and .Nnette liushell. These girls, as well as Nlaryllo Hellin, were in eharge ofdisplaying the latest fashion trends in sehool attire. Representing the annual tolo day, at hottom left, are Dede Stoeking and Pete Shoudy. This annual ''Frustrate-the-Girls'' day was sponsored in Nlay hy the Student Couneil. At hottom right are the memhers of the Northwest International Relations Organization, who discussed and worked to improve relationships hetween the United States and foreign eountries. Although new this year, N. l. R. O. has aeeomplished inueh, p-at M, so-1 rv , A Q... L 'N Q fo I af TFN DAY PLAN af? O xii if wwf 0 ' N?7fXNN QQQQSQQQQ Ye N5 I 06 O 0 A A 3 j jf M v' X k Qgxxb ,Q , 0 Q' 5 U Y X ' + P -AW 'WMyfQ7?' , K , in fl 'ff Q5 I' his K f f 9 N 3 ?xx NQ Xxng. xg or I 'fy' ' - R N X, 9 V M QSM ff? W .XXX -Q xi I v kj , KJ NX A NL Ng V x N, v V3 'Q RQ NYY xii? mf X . if Y T A' IN U x XfSw z Q Qgw Q3 syixiii qvx? Q +V 5 U' Q. Ei 0 RX X A xW wwmw W ,,. I-' .. - A UG, . I '.- '. ,,.l' 3-.,.' ' L . Mgbbjydjp My X- wp' jf ' f Qwlm Kxfxiffifv VJ ,HW MM WW Poms .ff A9 f 55414 Wi 'JL uf? M L luurs rollm on tn 1 ound Lubs L1 Lrlx sum Lflllg uw ICFLLN jf 4 2. 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K, 2 2 ff-...qua D ck Clark Eugene Bro n Walt Mnlroy Lou s F scus Herbert Le s LeRoy Schuh Ray Norm le Erwin Henkel Th1s 15 our th tnles to xou xou the eottehes w ho have been there when vse needed one more hmt on bloelemg pltehlng hlfflllg and puttlng To DIClx CLARlx RAH NORMILE 1nd WALT 'VIILROH xx ho hue guided the football traek basketball 1nd baseball te uns for num sears our smeere Appreemtxon for teaehxng us the true rneanxng of sportsmanship with Able lefldershll through All thxs time To HERB LEWIS for the g mlf team s remembranee of l1LYLI'flllllTg .nd and eneourag ment To LOUIS FISLUS for the memorx of long hours spent ln llslllg, the ueen Anne tennis te1ms among Se1ttle s finest To LEROX SC HUH md EUGENE BROWN from the underel lssrnen xx hom thex have helped to ,1 start IH sports on the seeond M1111 footbxll 1nd blseblll squads Last but bx no me ms least to ERWIN HENlxEL xx ho h ts serxed at ueen Anne longer than .my other present eo.1eh Henk has for mans XLJTS euxded the PAITILIPLIIOIT ll'l 1ntr.1mur.1l sports TO THEQE COAC HE9 ONE AND ALL THE TRIBUTE OE SINLERE ADMIRATION BH ALL OF US EOR A DIFFIQULT IOB WELL DONE 10' . x X U A ' X gf . 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Walt Milroy, adviser Jack Wilbourne, president Frank Cady, vice-president Ed Laiala, secretary-treasurer ll ll Beginning with the election of new oiiicers in May of 1952, the Boys' Club has just completed an active school year. 1953 has been marked by the enlargement of the Club program to include the management of all lettermen's assemblies. This idea was initiated at the fall football letter assembly when a talk by the Univer- sity of Washington's head football coach, John Cherberg, and a hula dance by Dean Printz, Don Birkett, and Jerry Grant highlighted the eventful program. This entertainment followed the distribution of the letters by Coaches Dick Clark and LeRoy Schuh. As is customary, oihcers ,lack Wilbourne, president, Frank Cady, vice-president, and Ed Laiala, secre- tary-treasurer, Worked in conjunction with the Boys' Club to perform such services as ushering at all foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games, as well as helping at all track meets. Probably the most humorous sports event of the year took place when the non-basketball playing football letter-Winners bowed to an aggressive faculty team, 35-24, in a post-season basketball game. 'W' 'V we-ff':fa,.a. . A it L , i ' J' , vl 1, 'ty l Front: Ed Laicla First row: Doug Ruud, Milt Davis, Jim Suzuki, Pete Hanson, Norm Gerness, Jerry Pearson, Swede Wilson, Sam Zorich, Greg Draper, Pete Shoudy, George Cloakey. Second row: Jim Blackford, Jim Turner, Malcolm Swanson, Larry McCracken, Roger ,cd Johcnnsen, Tom Morin, Jay Pearson, Jock Wilbourne, Arch Watson, Mike Forman, Don Q, Birkett, Ralph Vonni. 35? Las' row: Frank Cody, Ron Pike, Dick Patter- son, Larry Pulford, Dwight Hawkes, Phil Galla- her, Bob Grangaard, Lewis Jones, John Watson, Roland Tobell, Ben Simkins, Bill Marston, Tom Allen, Mike Cox, Al Salisbury, Don Mitchell. , ' , . , . U-- 4 , W ,. 0' ' 1, .. Y .amz -A - e rp' , A '-' .' , ,V --.. f' j an an 9 ,, W -sa, .. . ' -, - f ,ia ' - - V. , -H ,.-Q. '- 4 'vw -sy ' ' .Qlo . 'fr ,.135 -. 'Z' fr .4 'f . ,iq . M . 3 .' A V t , .. Q- faq... P km LEWIS JONES T QUINN REDEKER BTIIYRUPP, QB 'Ray .,31 1r-' JACK wnLaoGnNe HB DUANE WILSON G TOM MORIN G ,553 we Y :Sf I ,. 3 , P Q d -ce- .Wg Srvlnvzn aoucs anooxsma , gd - PHIL DENNEY HB H A .,,, ,aww 'Hs 'S ga V R06 JOHANNSEN, C GAME SCORES Gnrlielnl 7 Queen Pm I ln rd 6 Queen Cleveland 13 Queen Franklin 6 Queen Lineuln O Queen West Seattle O Queen Ronsevelt U Queen 'X n ne A n ne 'X n ne Anne .X nne ,Nn ne Anne Av'JSAv4vAvAvAv'NlNrAv'il'vAv'VAvAv'?v'NvAv'JN? Q rc ,AQ fp! x VNl'vAvAvAv'SAvAv4vAvAv Q TEAM VIIIIILQIIIT B211 lull! Qllt'L'l1 , fllllc' Gnflicld Lincoln Rooscvulc Cleveland West Suurrly ED LAJALA, Q8 NCRM ea Q C' DWIGHT VARSITY FOOTBALL Finishing strongly, the Kuay grid squad closed the 1952 football season in a third place tie with the Garfield Bulldogs. The Grizzlies proved that, without a doubt, good defensive play aids a team immensely. Only one team, the Cleveland Eagles, scored more than six points against the I-lilltoppers. The Grizzlies showed their strength in the annual Football Jamboree, scoring the first touchdown of the season. In their first game, Queen Anne lost a close one to Garfield, 6-O. The excellent spirit of the team never let up throughout the season and the Bulldogs, as well as the rest of the teams in the league, found it hard to get a scoring rally started against the inspired Grizzlies. The Kuays put up a terrific battle as first quarter and were never threatened by the West Siders, whose farthest drive into Queen Anne territory only went to the 30 yard line. Ed Lajala returned a Roosevelt punt, after the first series of plays from scrimmage, for a touchdown on a spectacular run through a host of Teddy tacklers. This was the only score of the game which Queen Anne won 7-O. Although the performance of every defensive player was superb, there were, as always, standout players. For giving his all in every play, Lewis Jones, tackle, was selected to receive the team inspirational award. Ted Albrecht, defensive linebacker who excelled in the Grizzly stop department, was chosen honorary team captain. Four Queen Anne players were selected I' i l they held the favored Ballard Beavers to Q Q Q15 all-City, Quinn Redeker, tackle, and a 6-6 tie. On a pass from Jack Wilbourne ' 'I Swede Wilson, guard, were chosen on to Ed Lajala, Queen Anne scored their both the SEATTLE TIMES and POST touchdown after only three minutes of ! I 1 1 INTELLIGENCER mythiealeleven5,Ed play. The Beavers scored their only Lajala was named as one ofthe four all- touchdown in the second quarter, Don ' city hacks in the POST INTELLIGEN- Simpson going over the tally. I , CQER and ,lack Wilbourne was chosen Behind 13-7 at the half, the Bears hy the TIMES. Seniors who were out- poured on the steam to defeat Cleveland 26-13. The game was highlighted by a hrilliant run hy Lajala on a pass from Wilbourne, good for 21 yards and a T. D. The stuhhorn defense of the Hilltoppers held the league champions, the Franklin Quakers, to six points, losing 6-O. The Kuays held the Lynx at hay in the Queen Anne-Lincoln contest, heating them 7-O. Throughout the game, the Ahes couldn't get a touchdown drive started. The Bears rolled over the West Seattle Indians 14-O in their sixth game. The Grizzlies scored early in the JAY PEARSON, Manager standing were Ron Pike, hard-running halfhack, ,lon Russell, fine blocking back, Gordon Conger, terrific defensive end, Tom Morin, rugged guard, and Doug Ruud, excellent offensive center. Phil Gallaher, Junior end, surprised many hy stepping into the starting eleven and did a tremendous job on defense and offense hoth. Pete Hanson and ,lim Suzuki, hoth Sophomore halfhacks, did a terrific ioh as linehackers and should be standouts on next year's team. We extend our congratulations to Coach Dick Clark and to the team for their outstanding performance in the 1952 football season. JIM TURNER, Manager . ....4. ..- Znd and 3rd Team Football A very successful season was enioyed by the Kuay second team as they won four, tied one, and lost one, finishing second in their league. Bill Rupp scored all the points in the 7-6 opening victory over Garfield, who won the second team championship. The Grizzlies were shut out by Ballard, 13-0, to even up the win-loss column. At Georgetown, Boice Brooks was instrumental, with Rupp's toe taking the honors in another 7-6 win, this time over Cleveland. The Kuays held powerful Franklin to a scoreless tie on a soupy Howe Field. Two Quaker drives bogged down near the goal line due to fine line play by Al Moe, Milt Davis, and jerry Grant. Brooks and Phil Denney shared key roles by humbling Lincoln 20-13. A 26-19 win over the West Siders completed the season, as Dwight Hawkes ran the team like a master. Al Salisbury, Elmer Shore, and Boice Brooks each scored for the Grizzlies, the breaks seemed to be with them in that contest. Denney went over from the 14 with the winning tally. Juniors Dwight Hawkes, Herb Whitney, Connie Jacobsen, Gordy Olsen, and Larry Pulford were all able performers for the second team, and are sure to see plenty of varsity action next fall. The third team broke even in its games, winning three and dropping three, and as a result wound up fifth in their league. Garfield's Pups smothered the Cubs in their opener, 25-6. Getting very few breaks, the Kuays succumbed to Ballard 8-0 to mark two losses in two starts. Cleveland bowed 18-7 due to the fine running of Dale Fredrickson, Bill Ryan, and Eugene jones. On one play, Jones raced 60 yards for a T. D. The Grizzlies chalked up a victory at Franklin, 7-6, thanks to the toe ofjohn Wall, who booted the winning point. Losing to Lincoln 19-12 was most discouraging to the Cubs, as they played all-around heads-up ball but just couldn't get the breaks. Great line play by Ed White, Ray Chapple, and Bill Pennington helped end the season by swampint West Seattle, 20-0. This year's third team is destined to help form a rugged varsity squad in coming seasons. SECOND TEAM Flrst row, left to right: Dwight Hawkes, Gordy Olson, Bill Johnson, Sam Moyle, Bob Parks, Dick Scollick, Rog Johunnsen, Dick Patterson. Second row: George Varver, Bob Buzard, Jim Neil, Jim Ross, Connie Jacobsen, Bob Edenholm, AI Salisbury, Herb Whitney. Back row: Coach LeRoy Schuh, Larry Pulford, Tom Allen, Gene Nommensen, Jerry Grant, Boice Brooks, Frank Forrest, John Flood, Ray Chapple, Kerry McMahan, Dale Fitzgerald. THIRD TEAM First row, left to right: Alex Ford, Sam Moyle, Dick Williams, Eugene Jones, Ed Melbourne, Bill Pennington, Victor Warnicky, Dave Downie, Lloyd Hannon, Howard Marshall, Mike Copass, Chuck Whiteman, Bob Parks, Jack Nilles, Martin Skelly. Second row: Tom Coupe, Dale Fredrickson, Bill Ryan, Woody O'Rourke, Fred Grant, Milton Hansberry, Maurice Egan, John Wall, Tom Curran, Bill Marshall, George Owen. Buck row: Jerry Farrell, John Reardon, Dick Scollick, Jim Ross, Ed While, Vern Olsen, Ken Ewing, Bill Foster, Dick Smith, Ray Chapple, Joe Winkler, Jim Neely, Frank Strom. 107 Sam Zorich Jack Wilbourne Ji, ,tus ft . -V 1 41 5 ' . . 1 I Y A I ff: .Jw 1 1 jg., V- Ron Pike George Cloakey Bob Green Bill Marston Parke Goist Greg Draper Frank Cady Phil Gallaher BASKETBALL Despite the return of six lettermen and a pre-season rating in the upper division, the Queen Anne hoop squad turned out to he a hot and cold cluh winning only four out of 12 starts and closing the 1953 season in seventh place. 'W The Grizzlies lost to Lincoln 42-34 in their initial contest. Phil Gallaher was high man for Queen Anne with ten points. ns: 2 ln their second contest the Kuays lost to an underrated Gartield squad 47-39, trailing all the way. Top man for the Hilltoppers was Frank Lady who scored ten points. Leading at the half hy ten points, the Grizzlies went into a slump in their tilt against Cleveland, losing hy a score of 57-54. Sam Zorich was the hot man for Queen Anne scoring 17 points, followed hy Phil Gallaher and Greg Draper who each potted 11. The hapless Kuays lost their fourth straight contest to the Franklin Pictured above is Greg Draper, who was selected by his teammates as the inspirational award winner ofthe I953 Queen Anne asketball team. Quakers 44-35. Sam Zorich again paced the Grizzlies with 17 counters. ln their fifth game of the season Queen Anne eked out a victory over West Seattle 40-53. Ralph Vanni collected a total of 21 counters to lead the , V , ' ' ' T ' ' X ,. .LA Hilltoppers in the scoring department. ' 4 ' ' , . . . . . . J, a ' ' fi ,,', ... The Grizzlies took their second straight contest handing Roosevelt its I ' ' . 1 jrst loss in six starts, 55-53 in two overtime eriods. Bill Marston sunk the ' I-f ' . -1 W . . . . r , . , 4 HJ. ' , , f ' sbrxvl winning two-pointer and Phil Gallaher took high scoring honors A ' -- .- -r - ' ' t , f-4 -' , . A rr il. 4 . K lhdfopping, thrpugh 22 points. J Hua, W Wy., f i , V34 ' - ,VV ,f-4'-W -',-0 . ':.9u V, ., an, ,. l ' . , J 51 A, .A l - ' .P u ' elln' . -'fi-1' ' I ' ' 'Ti ,G .. ' 'i I ' .fi UT. ' I'-'X' I '-'l ku ' .c'4.i A' . ...wwf ,,-,,, ,- .11 f ,l -ji A.. .- , .1- 1 'po If f - Ll' - At , I - I' f' ' . . ' ' - Y 5 u . ' 4' . I il .-VA gl I 4 . ' l ! . !g69 ' gif 4 T i -1 .jf Q . T . J .- -1 ,ri r .1 I .-,l ' , - .0 , ' u' ., .. -, ,-.Al-.b -II., r 'J-J. f 0 I , ' s - . -A .-5 1, . ,I ,' 0.31-471 u Av, Je' Y. ci., Q . -- , ' 'f 'A if 1. SE 5 -.. L ' ' - 4 .I COND TEAM, top- ow, left T0 Z ' Q. ,Fifth 'Bbb Green, Connie Jacobsen, Rogers . - ' Carrington, Art Snyder, Dwight Hawkes. Bot- ' I W A' ' 'Q tom row: Leo Marty, Parke Goist, Duane x 4 'kv ,C a A'A,L rs I I 0 y 1. 45 Wilson, on Birkett. 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C,l1-vQl11111l, Ftg111l4l111, Wt-xt Sugittlt,R111111-vt-lt,0111111111,l.1111l111111. RUA2jL'l'N C,11r1'111Agt1111, .Mt S111 .lt-11 l111l1C11'1'1-11,.1111l P.11'l4t- C11111t .Ill 1111111-tl 111 1111111' ullklxl .111ptA.11'.11111wg1111l will wt .1 l11t11l.11111111 111-X1 N'L'.1l', 1 3rd Team Basketball Under the direction of Coach Walt Milroy, the Grizzly third team basketball squad bettered both their elders, first and second teams, by finishing fourth in the league with a final record of seven wins and five losses. ln the first round of play they started off in a see-saw manner losing to Lincoln, Winning from Cleveland, and losing again to Garfield before they settled down to win their next three games from Franklin, West Seattle, and Roosevelt, respectively. The secogdxround was definitely a hot and cold matter. Getting off to a bad start they lost the first three games to Lincoln, Garfield, and Cleveland. Finishing off the season in a blaze of glory the scrubs went on to win their last three games from Franklin, West Seattle, and Roosevelt. A few of the up and coming players that will give added strength on the bench for next year's varsity will be Bob Hibler, John Reardon, Larry Mounger, Wayne Scholenberg, and Ken Mickelson. Back row, Ich to right: Bill Ryan, John Grover, Wayne Schulenburg, Jack Nillis, Fred Grant, Howard Berglund, George Owner, Zac Elonder. Front row: Don Bolsiod, lorry Mounger, Bill Fronk, Bob Hibler, Deon Reid, Marvin Bell. Intramural The intramural sports program is a year-round activity. It is headed by Mr. Erwin Henkle, whose long years of experience enable him to make these games interesting and exciting, even though the participants are all from one school. A great variety of athletic activities are provided for both Senior and Junior High School students. ln the fall, basketball took the spotlight with a large turnout and four organized leagues going strong. The teams were well balanced, which kept the players on their toes and gave them valuable experience. During the winter months the program changed to soccer and touch football. Even though they were ham- pered by stimulating weather, many students participated. Fastball became the mainstay in the spring. Always a popular sport, it gave practice in teamwork and helped physical development. For those not interested in fastball, the gym was open for badminton, volley-ball, tumbling, handball, and wrestling. An annual event, All Gym Day, as usual was open to all students wishing to take part. The purpose of this day was to enable this year's students to show their proficiency by trying to better the records of students of former years in calisthenics, rope climing, and other feats not usually displayed in contests. The purpose of the intramural sports program is a most important one. lt gives everyone a chance to partici- pate in organized athletic competition. It is not selective, and thus can reach and benefit all students who choose to enter, and take part in its schedule. l10 . if . V -, fr - ii f be ki Team Whether competing against other skiers for snow honors or making impressions on their fellow skiers, Queen Anne's snow enthusiasts have developed a reputation for their prowess in Winter sports. Highlights ofthe years activities were Queen Anne's days at hoth the P.-I. Ski School and at Ski Acres, the election ofilay Hall and Nlaryjo Hellin, inspirational skiers, and Bob Bulmer as King and Blanche Deeprose as Queen at Ski Acres, were the hig events on the program. After compiling the results of races held at the ski schools, the Kuay Ski Team was chosen. Those skiers racin Y for ueen Anne were: Bolw Bulmer 'ftealn ca wtainx Tom Harris Tom Nordstrom Dave Peterson' Boh Reid, . I ,H s , i Bill Watkins, and Hall. The girls team was made up of Blanche Deeprose, Katie Hunter, 'lanet Peterson, Sally Wood, and Carol Jackson. As a finale to the season the Ski Team members placed sixth in the all-city ski meet. Blanche Deeprose, Senior, placed lirst in the girls division and was selected first alternate to the all-city ski queen. 2 'F Q First row: Bob Bulmer, Katie Hunter, Dove V Peterson, Blanche Deeprose. Second row: A Sallie Wood, Tom Nordstrom, Janet Peterson, s 'V Bob Reid. Third row: Bill Watkins, Carol 6 Jackson, Joy Hull, Tom Harris, -fr it 1 :Lila wail' J' 1,-..svl 6' John Zefkeles Chnsly Mezlch Dwlghl' Hawkes Darryl Newshcm Gordy Brown Elmer Shore Varslly Wlth the a1d of seven lettermen, the Kuay dlamond squad had hlgh hopes of a hrst LllVlSlOI1 finxsh tn the 1953 pennant race as the Grlzzly went to press The all Senlor lettermen consisted of Captaln and center fielder ack Wllbourne, last year s battlng champ Darryl Newsham pltcher Ph1lGallaher who swltched to r1ght held ohn Zefkeles, third haseman erry Pearson left helder, and Elmer Shore, shortstop Two transfers who dehnltely added to the squad were hrst baseman Boxce Brooks from San Dlego, and Chrlsty Mezlch, a left handed pitcher who won four and lost one for O Dea last year The catcher spot, one of the most lmportant posltlons on a team was thc only placc which was short handed Mllt Davls a Senlor, and Dwlght Hawkes, umor, were the two asplrants for this spot Hcrh Whitney, a transfer from Oak Park lll1I10lS, was also IH the runnlng for this pos1t1on Leon Dowme Bruce Buckley Jack Wulbourne Malt Duvns Ralph Vanm Bolce Brooks I '!' rsh? lll 'lr Larry Morro Ed Huhl Ed Co ell Jerry Pearson Baseball The pltchers meluded Newsham Mezlch Leon Dowme and Gordw Brown Semors Bob Sankey un1or and Bob I-llhler up and eomlng Sophomore who pltehed a no hlt no run game for seeond team IH hxs frosh year Brooks held down flrst hase along with Bruee Buckley un1or posltlons and ohn Lefl-celes and Larry Morrow traded at thlrd base ln the outheld were Pearson Marston X anm and Gallaher IH right and left whlle Wnlbourne held down eenter ln the1r hrst game of the 1953 season the Kuays defeated Garheld 3 to 0 In the few games before the annual Went to press the seores were ueen Anne 7 Lmcoln 3 ueen Anne 6 Franlclln 5 and ueen Anne 5 Cleveland 2 Although the scores of the hnal games Cannot be mentioned here assuranee lb glven hw Coaeh Walt Mxlrox that the team will he hnlshmg ln the flrst dlvnszon B II Marston Guy Si John Jum Blackford Mgr Phnl Gullaher 113 Y jf! I is 4 . - ' , . ' . ,J ' I Ed Coxwell, Pete Hanson, Guy St. john, Ed 1-luhl, and Elmer Shore battled for the second and shortstop . . . . Q - ' 1 Q . - . ' , , Q . U! f .ll ffl I ,E Under the guidance of Coach Eugene Brown, the Cubs were hoping to equal or better last year's fourth place Finish as the GRIZZLY went to press. They were hit hard by a shortage of players on the first team as some Sopho- mores and Freshmen were moved up to fill in vacancies on the varsity. 2nd Team Baseball Ed White held down the catcher spot while Juniors Bob Lamborn and Bob Sankey and Sophomore Bob Hibler came down from the varsity to help in the pitching department. Zac Elander held down first sack with Dean Reid at second, Fred Grant at shortstop and Marvin Bell at third to complete the infield. The three hard-hitting outfielders are Gene Jones, Ed Melbourne, and Woody O'Rourke. In pre-season warm-up the Cubs were much stronger in fielding than in their hitting with jones, Grant, and White looking the best at bat. The boys who are most likely to be seen up on the first team next year are Reid, White, Grant, O'Rourke and Jones. Fin! row: Dave Hendrickson, Alex Ford, Fred Grant, Dean Reid, Tom Coupe, Walt DeBoer, Gary Shamby, Eugene Jones, Vidor Warnicky. Second row: Chuck Sfromer, Ed White, Zac Elander, lill Clay, Woody O'Rourke, Marvin Bell, Ken Mickelson. Thlrd row: Gary Dederer, Bill Marston, Bruce Buckley, Bob Hibler, Bob Sankey, Ed Melboume, lill Foster, Tom Wells, Bob Lamborn, Leo Marty, Coach Eugene lrown, ell quad With Ed Cloxwell and Adrienne Salonek leading the liuay yell team and song team respectively, the hilltop had one of the linest yell squads in many years. Nlisfortune overtook the team when Ed, while playing haskethall, ran against a wall and cracked his ankle severely. Little 'lim Alexander stepped in to lill the shoes lelit vaeant hy Clox- well and put the team hack on its fleet. New memlwers who PLII all they had into it were Bolw Bul- ls' mer, Boh Anderson, K Allen White, and Leon Ag' iz, l j Downie,along with Kerry j l 'Lia 'i Nlcklahan, alternafte. 1 - ' ' ' ' fd was moved , J X Theyell squa n A closer to the fans when A the Seattle School Dis- trict constructed a platform from which the team performed . The girls, which include Mary and Donna Stocking, Marilyn lsenhath, .lean l..UWIT121I1,L1flLl Sallie Wood, with Harriet Burton as alternate, performed marve- lously at the Grizzly games, soon receiving the enviahle comment, Best song team Queen Anne has ever had. Spirit increased rapidly as a new light song was put into use this year, Come on and Fight, sung to l'Alexander's Rag Time Band. The song girls, like the yell team, performed from the platform. With the yell team and song team comhining their efforts with the Student Council-sponsored pep cluh, Queen Anne's student hody was full of winning spirit. Adrienne Solonek Ed Coxwell Bob Anderson Mimi Stocking Leon Downie ACTION AT FOOTBALL GAMES Sallie Wood Jim Alexander Jean Lowmcn Allen whale Dede snacking Bob Bulmer F Harriet Burfon Kerry McMahon Marilyn lsenhofh X IQPX 7 IN' X 'C7 Q' is S' V, 'G-if .rf 'Sm 130 A, ' ,f , 6' fl 492' . . 1 2 .1 jj? L A, XVJLQHL l , f . ,, Xttlfzlwiiy I ,lPf'.44i,:?9Z, We 7lt1WAf'!it ,nm k , Al .bbw . Q' JU Qgifl .P ,xy J N, ,IW in . ff 4 ,J ,mi V: 1 .JJ fl? I WW The Kuay tennis team sported experienced members in the 1953 season with the aid of four lettermeng they were Malcolm Swanson, Larry McCracken, Dave Jennings, and Roland Tabel, all Seniors. Chuck Mertel, a Senior transfer from Santa Rosa, California, gave these four men a lot of competition for their respective places on the ladder. Other young prospects who challenged the veterans and who will provide a bright outlook next year are Larry Mounger, John Wall, john Coie, Sophomores, and John Kettenring, Fresh- man. Outstanding of these future top netsmen was Mounger, Who recently placed first in the Northwest Boys' Division championshi . The Grizzlies' well-balanced squad was a first division club, they will produce some fiile teams in the next two years. Coached by Louis Fiscus, the team learned a great deal about the whys and ways of tennis. Despite the fact that few students attended the matches, the squad was loyally backed by Kuayites. Top row: Tom Rasmussen, Ben Simkins, Ronny Kohn, Jerry Miller, Mike Forman. lohom row: John Watson, Arch Watson, Doug Ruud, Charles Welch, Bob Grongoord. GH ,, , - ' 7 KT 0 WL' ! UC 'ff Wwwi I ffl W cl ,Wi fbi 'VN ?J HM' Top row: John Kertenring, Larry Mc- ' N ' ,J 4' ,X K f-Lf f Cracken, Malcolm Swanson, Dave ' !Mf l 1 'Atv' ' L K' ryvl Jennings, Chuck Merfel. 7 X L I 4 Y u'A,f-lf' A A:'14lj!L.f loffom row: Larry Mounger, John A gat A :fi A , C-oae, John won, Roland Tabel, Jun 0, 6 J Manu- A . f Rierman. L V ik ,VX 11'-Ly'XLf,'? . 7 l KY, 711 ,wid ,fit . if L Z3 'ff Af M 1 y i 4. if If-A ' J ' 9 '23 DD 2 't D D , w 3 ' r it v D D' Q 4 'N N U 'X 77 'As 5 U 1 9 N 'J 7 7 D 53 Tl1C 1953 golf squad proved to he a well-experienced crew with a return of six lettermen, five of which were Seniors. The veterans were Doug Ruud, Ben Sirnkins, Mike Forman, John Watson, and Arch Watson, three-year letter winners, and Bob Grangaard, Sophomore. Backing up the IOP six were Tom Rasmussen, Senior, and Sophomores Jerry Miller, Charles Welch, and Ronny Kahn. Despite the inconvenience of practicing on West Seattle's golf course, the team mani- pulated many successful practice sessions under the coaching of Mr. Herbert Lewis. They also received free passes to Seattle golf courses in order to improve their game. By the end of the season the squad had gained much in experience and pleasure. 1 5 1' 1 3 f A tx' ef 'VX ' it Q new , , .., 07' ' Tl? ' Q'-1, 1 Q., L . First row: Bob Duford, Kerry McMahon, David Slrong, Bob Edenholm, Dale Fredrickson, Frank Forrest, Jim Suzuki, John Flood, Lee Jacobson. Second row: Herb Harrison, Dave Dysarl, Frank Bracher, Dave Meissner, Jim Turner, Dick Williams, Dave Eskelin, George Varver, Larry Pulford, John Domenowske. Third row: Frank Cady, Jack Bear, Boyd Eanes, Lewis Jones, Jack Drexel, Russell Elsom, Bruce Blake, Bill Reynolds, Tom Allen, Howard Marshall. TRACK The '53 Queen Anne track squad, hit hard hy graduation and the ninth semester rule, linished in the second division, The Grizzlies are fortunate to have hack Coach Dick Clark, after a one and one-half season ahsence, during which the capahle and experienced casaha mentor Ray Normile took the reins. With the loss of Al Salisbury, via the ninth semester rule, the quarter-mile department was left with no returning lettermen. However Frank Cady, Dale Frederickson, and Howard Marshall carried a large part of the load, The sprints were equally weakened this year, with the loss of Ed Fremouw and jim Rivard hanging heavy over the Grizzly heads. Up from the second team for the dashes and making an excellent showing with the experience they had werellim Suzuki, jack Nillis, and Boh Parks. The 880 squad was up fxfif.. ,A On ihe leii and righl are mem- bers of the varsity 'rack squad while being pul lhrough 'heir , paces in preparalion for a 1 ,. meel. 1 4 flcffi,-z 47x47 Cliff ,4,-461557 ' X7 - 'f um, - i -. ee. .. 7194 ' yy , ,ML f dd Jlw fdll LEM fite4,Z,' M-Kfw M Le fe, my y Jul, yp4g'4 LC, Cvfglgrfj If lt714ff'b'-:- -4ff'2foace4f5f,0ifL4A 9 f'awMad.f: 1 , M20 , M e CQ Z'l,Z,,Q,L?p61U1 7 rinzni-syn ao:nRo2:, George pkorshull, Dick williams, Ken Baker, aan Mcrshun, Gary Frauen, Phil Q-sq N con ,BIlBeh ,T Mullins, B-ll smelds. I I D . K R Second row: Ron Grencrd, Richard McKenzie, Dove !Eskelm, Wcyne Boyack, Bill Reynolds, Dick --X Smith, Dave Griffith, Ross White, Bob Jensen, Mike Copcss. Yhlrd row! Dale Fredrickson, Jock Nillis, Bob Forks, Joe Winkler, Dun Druff, Carl Weis, Gilbert Mills, George Hutton, Curl Jones. TEAM to full strength this year, losing only one letterwinner, Boh Scollick. Sophomore half-miler Dave Miessner ran an excellent race in every meet, with Senior ,lim Turner right on his heels. The mile was carried along hy returning thinclads Dave Strong, Dave Eskelin, Kerry McMahan, and Boh Edenholm, surprise ,lunior distance man. Holding down positions in the hurdling department were George Yarver, David Dysart, and promising Sophomore Bob Roice. The field events were well-filled with underclassmen, with the excep- tion of Lew jones, Larry Pulford and Boyd Eanes. 'lack Stone, Sophomore, shows promise in the hroadiump, as does Herb Harrison in the high jump. Pulford has been putting the shot close to Mike Monroe's record and Frank Cady also did well in the high jump. Each day these boys traveled xxx about two miles to their proc- X' 1 tice field at North Queen Anne g Grade Sdhool. lt took many ' Y hours of training for the boyx to be in the best condition to run their respective events. L f ,f X X L Xa, ' mlixil 'if iirzvnw Ahh , Q X' 1 f , ' , :vs in I fi il , Q' Tv, V f -.LY J x Q il 1 'H ft me J , I , f I J y xl if f I so A x - J- KEV, ' We J 3, wr bf Q 1 .V 9 'Q Q uw 'Q L.. is.. , FIRST SEMESTER Q I SECOND SEMESTER Gloria Bernier glrggln Sherry TES. Pjulme Thomas Nancy Vanderpool Vice-President S' en vlse Vice-President Pat Brown Frieda Ching Secretary-Treasurer . I Secretary-Treasurer Pat Morgan Arlene Kruse Sergeant-at-arms I r S 0 r S Sergeant-at-arms The Grizzly Bears' Picnic, the all-city girls' sports day and luncheon, was the outstanding proiect undertaken by the Girls' Club this year. Besides promoting and managing turnouts, cookie sales and apple sales were heldg the annual Club versus the Girls' Club cabinet baseball game was played, and archery and badminton tournaments were scheduled. The program for The Grizzly Bears Picnic was carried out by the hardworking members of the Club who refereed the games played: basketball, volleyball, folk dancing, relay races, and table tennis. ln keeping with the bear theme a honey hunt was also held. Because of the combined interest and co-operation of Tommy, the members, and the oflicers, the Girls' Club completed a very full year. Basket Girls' Q Club Left Picture. First row: Sandra Griffith Colleen Youngs, Marilyn White, Gloria Bernier, Bar- bara Woo. Second row: Roberta Waage, Gail Brockett. .6 Third row: Joanne Stray- er, Bev Hemb, Betty Wicks, Barbara Johnson. FOUl'th-.rbwl Alexandria Simpsors,,MgrignneJyghsen, Patty Broivul,JanetPelerson. Not pictured: Jaskiodatt, Sharlene Schnier, Barbara Roberts, Jean Anderson, Right Picture First row Marilyn White Patty Brown Arlene Kruse Frieda Ching Second row Barbara Woo Nancy Vanderpool Third row. Carolyn Sher' ry, Gloria Bernier. Not pictured: Pat Mor- gan Girls' Q Club Inspirational Barbara Woo was chosen as the Girls' Club Inspirational winner for the year of 1952-1955. This Senior girl has more than fulfilled the title of such an honor. For four years Barbara has actively participated in all kinds of sports. When Barb was a Freshman she earned her Baby Her first Big and chevron were awarded to her in her Sophomore year. As a junior she won a second letter and chevron plus a Cub, signifying her three years of interest. This spring she completed her collection of emblems, attaining a third letter and chevron. Besides these honors, Barbara was awarded the Basketball Inspirational last year. ln 1951-1952 she served as secretary- treasurer of the Girls' Club. As second vice-president of the Girls' Club, Barbara represented athletics in the Girls' Club. With all these activities on her record, plus being a helpful and friendly person, it is little wonder that Barbara has been an inspiration to those around her during her four years of participa- tion in girls' sports. Barbara Woo f M 1- , Q :G foo 5. ' , ,fa , ,ew f X525 5 1, v 1 ff XX T ' T 'W If lil' 'f xi Q f l f l X wa X Basketball lns iraiional Gloria Bernier P Gloria Bernier hard-working, cheerful, and fun to know Q X af-'11, 141 19 .V x 'SKY 3 G I s was chosen as the Basketball Inspirational winner. The art of putting the ball through the hoop, however, is not the only sport which Gloria enjoys. This statement is proved by her participation in volleyball, badminton, archery, and many other sports. Gloria became a member of the Girls' Club in the spring of 1952 when she was awarded her first Bi and chevron. An active member of Club, she was elected vice-president in the fall of 1952. Gloria was also a manager for after school turnouts as well as in charge of taking care of points and checking purses and baskets. Gloria, a Sophomore, still has one-half of her high school career ahead of her, but she certainly has made a good start on the road to happiness and success. FALL Archery, volleyball. and basketball are but a few of the sports enjoyed by the girls who turned out during the fall semester. Because Junior and Senior High girls turned out separately, the time in the gym was divided. Vvfednesday and Friday were designated as volleyball and archery days for Senior High studentsg as the season progressed, volleyball was replaced by basketball. The managers for these sports were Pat Brown, volleyballg and Gloria Bernier, archery and basketball. These two girls were in charge of equipment, took roll, and supervised the playing of the games. Tuesday and Thursday, the days that Junior High girls turned out, were devoted to playing a variety of sports. In early fall softball was scheduled on Tuesday afternoonsg basketball was played, however, when the colder weather came. Thursdays were volleyball and badminton days with swimming for Ninth Grade and Senior High girls Miss Pauline Thomas and Mrs. Juneann Poe were Senior and Ju- nior High advisers, respectively. Junior High girls and the Senior The spring semester turnouts included a variety of sports. Bas- 3' ketball was continued from the latter part of the fall semester J E until the end of February. A game -I game was played between the High turnouters.Thejunior High tied the older students after a hard hght. However, instead of the dribbling of basketballs, the crack of a soft ball connecting with a ball bat for a two-base hit was a familiar sound later in the spring as soft ball replaced basketball. The swish of shuttlecocks and the ping and pong of the balls could be heard as badminton and table tennis were played on Wednes- days after the change of the semester. Gradually the balmy spring weather called more and more girls to the tennis courts and the practice court. Another sport played on Wednesdays was volley tennis. The activities of the Junior High were also as varied including softball, badminton, table tennis, and volley tennis. As in the fall, Miss Thomas and Mrs. Poe acted as advisers for the Senior and Junior High girls, respectively. 123 l-1.4 fill mr X754 Y YR Autographs ef 2 Ci? QQ gg 'Ea Q5 A 19 Q99 Ka' A X A f, Qgf, n I wqgtwf Autographs XXL-fu Qwfw-J 2 X6 EP WWWV VW M My WVgi 9'fUf'yu'q lflfl-0 Lux ff!! W fxfwff 4 -e +' A X ,.,g,f,m,Wf GLM WQQZ' 74fQflf.4.-f'zzff4 75401014 4' -,Z a,2!.flv-ca X' le.: gif? lflfzfvfwf f ,ff ff -Qff f 42-f yfgolf-I 41,2Af4v, ,Av-ca! ,0f.Vf KQV: dacavpi- .fgaerff 543-X fx d'1fr,1,pf-yo'-'fc4x.,4,af-ffl Z! Ver ,L XA,Lc4X,'l4g',! Ev 7 f3'! lb W ,Lab 7' ,,,f-ff-vf6f6f',A!4u44.g Adv! 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THIS IS GOODBYE Yes thls ls goodbvt to uttn Aunt High Sthool for mothtx ytzr lt has httn a wonderful nme months full of txtlttmtnt md tttxvlty for all of us Wt ll rtmtmhtr most Sfllkllllg IU the ram at Mcmor1alStad1um1usr to watth IVVIDUIIIQ ttam W utmg hrt lthltsslx for Frlday mormng assemblies trammmg for hnal txams We remember fondly and wlth not 1 lxttlt sadntss taltmg votatnonal ttsts 1nd Lll5LOVt.I'll'lg th lf we were persuaslve or methanxtal or artlstlt tht tosslp lI'l tht halls httwttn tl zssts strollxng over to the Inn after sthool for a doublt 1tt trt un tont Wllflxllllf on C lblntt or rn lrthlng with Drill Team, or smgnng wlth the Cholr ln the KUAY ofhte had balloons the hours ut sptnt YVOI'l'ClHg on sthool puhlltatlons And as we say goodbye we would lxltt to tvcprtss our apprttlatlon to tht mam peoplt who h we m tdt thls retord of the past year possnble to 'vlr Howard X ltfllflg Nflr Al Salusbury and tht staff of Arttratr Engravers, to Mr lm Gearheard and the staffof Farwtst Prlnttrs to Nflr Gtorge Bayllss Sr and the staff of Ward s Blntlery , and to Mrs Marx Saxon, Mr Ed lxtnnell and tht stall of lstnntll Ellns Wt vush also to thank the feature photographtrs Hap Langllt lxtn Tuttlt, and Dltlt Daubert for thelr hnt tamtra work, the entire annual staff for its mam hours of unttxsmg tlfort md xtlxlstr Lhtsttr Tavlor for hxs photographs and hxs muth needed advltt Ycs, thls lb goodbye for somt of us goodhxt onlx to anothtr sthool xt lr for othtrs tgootlhxt to our high sthool days But for all of us xt lb goo lbst to mt tr ut wlll ntxtr fortgtt N KNIC X P KT BE KTTH lltor IIT t IL 17 t , 'A ' ,, ' ' , Q K 5 I E , 1 . 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