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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

Lfd-ff! VLC fake' ' y jf 1-df ' ,,, . Z0 ,,9.ULf 19.4 Z4, ,U-4. UNE IORE X Qf -5 u 0 ff ' WW AM www 'SP Aff! I GN... WWW, f 'k 'N '- '2,,Jk--1 YQ, 4-Lf ff 1 1 ' mx WS N 412: f i!... W1l . ow? I j 0 'iffy ' 11.-n--1..i,.L iff A . ' if w A L -. Gaim? My g ww WWW fpfgfdfiffff FWMQMQ M Wlw We JV!!! MGM G5 ruff W Www W WM iwQ'?iQ WfQ3fW fifgmw ...MK 3 1 'fi Queen Anne High School P R E S E N T S 1955 GRIZZLY THE RCAD OF LIFE Gerald Lonn Chester Taylo V I 46 , I 5 4 ,ff , Z mf' V ,WW fy ,Q . Q1 W W Po 'iii k w P Xia, H if MM1 Aff jWR 5yQ f W lagwyigyxi '1fpZ,aQf?,f .f'xf' f1Lb fix Qi? N K v V' f',,f' A C? I iUkfl',lLP'ks!1JJ!JXp J or CON,TE NTS 2f,,M:J' LWM 2 DEDMSL, . ... 2 R gf W X ,RO if M it Q Ji, QS? 1 W CL52iggggQ i3gQy'1,'5f? QE' 65 90 XMB g-:TSEJLTY ..... ....... QR g, F1?fffn f gi Ef'Y?f50'X5R W fz,o,gfTiTg?,', g'. ..... .gk 39 N A FlNALGooD YE, ..12sw 'gl ' Q WE? h Af ,L 1 G 1 Wm K Q5 l e , . w , w,, 52935 PA ff' 3 25 Q: ,I iii? ?, ft, .Y Banners to the Sky You Will Always See Her 1 x 0 ..., . i 22. if w ', , ,Q1. ..,.. . , A E3 7 it Q 5 wg -Mavis KUQUWM :J l 1 33 'ff 50 Qi Q 5 f' 5 Xx xg 1, . S. I,,.vhl. . in X, Q M 1 For Within Our Memory There Stands THE ROAD 0F LIFE X The road of life for some is sometimes unexpectedly shortened. We, the students of Queen Anne High, have witnessed such a misfortune in the untimely death of fellow classmate Janice Pittman. Our minds began to ponder how we might show tribute to this outstanding girl, whom we all had grown to love and respect in the past four years. The road which this graduate of '54 traveled in seventeen years was suc- cessfulg and, even though her life has been unfortunately shortened, we feel that her life has been full and gratifying to those who knew her. We had become accustomed to her cheery smile and warm hello, We will remember Janice as being a faithful and sincere friend who was always ready to uphold her high standard of living. In the memory of Janice Pittman we dedicate this memorial. 7 W? Wwjgfw P5 WWE? ff MQ A Xxxk-X M af W 5Q35fW Nagy K 55 ffiww W ' , WWF! Ni Q X Q fxf GQ C qfa 9335.2 W m y Q X Mm RYE aan, .MM 5 f , 3 W I 4, A I. CAROL SHANSBY- You can'i make me do if! 2. GARY SHANSBY-Party boy. 3. BETTY MASTERMAN-Charleston. 4. LIZ SORTOR-Monkey business. 5. ALICE SIMPSON-'Ten-shun! 6. LEE ROSE VITALICH- l'm going home io mother. 7. We knew you were coming so we baked a cake. -STEPHANIE SCHOENHALS, GERI SURRIDGE, MYRNA YOUNGREN, GLENNA SHAVER, PAT HAAN. 8. FRANCES TIBBITS- One for The pie and one for me. 9. NANCY ANDERSON-Miss Seattle of '37. 10 STAR BETTY CRAFT- Swing along wiih me. JACKIE GUICE- Hey, where's my dinner? ESTHER AULD- Frankly, I thought it was Terrible. VERRELLE SWANSON-Terror of the Sidewalks. ARBUTUSROSE EMMONS--Liffle Girl Losf. CAROL EISEMAN- Jusi a liffle more now. ANN SYVERTSON- I got a ticket. JACK STONE- Where's da girls? JANET MCCLANE and JANET ALTON- Aw, you're spoofing! BILL PRICE-Pals. 8 12 O DF '55 l. LOUISE HIATT-Rub-a-dub-dub. 2. DIANA JACKSON- Mirror, mirror, on the wall. 3. SHARON COLLIER- Don'l come one step closer! 4. BETTY MARCHANT-Walch lhe birdie. 5. JEANNINE HEGEBERG-- Slay me a dragon and you shall win my hand. 6. ELIZABETH STRANDBERG- Boil, Cauldron, boil and bubble. 7. JEAN and JOAN HENDRICKSON- Dal's my big sister. 8. JUDY ANDERSON- Mmm, good. 9. SHARI GREENE- Wow, wha? a party! Miami? T-Su IO. II. 12. 13. I4. l5. I6. I7. l8. 19. 11 ERIC PAGE- WhaI's the big stall? ROBERTA MCEACHERN- Now won'f mommy be pleased! JERRY NORBY-So anolher Indian biles the dust. SUE SNYDER-Clamdiggers' sweefhearl. BARBARA CALDWELL- Hmmm. Chrysanlhemum JEANNE CARDIFF-Piggy buck. SHIRLEY DATES-- Honesl, Ma, I didn'l mean Io . . . JEAN HJERT- When I was only this high ,... BARBARA and GERI SURRIDGE- Where'd he go? TOM WELLS-Sheriff Tex. Ieucanfhemum l. Bev Duggmsnw Theres more here than meets the eye. 2. Senior girls Hiwu By the sea. 3. Nancy Rauh, Mary Lewrs-MWood sprstes. 4. Nancy Anderson, Susie Swanson-W-And they're off. 5. Ann Syvertson, B. J. Clifte .... Before the after. 6. Bill Pennington, Pete Hansone... Hu, you all. 7. Lee Rose VlfGllCh-'1-rf' Ready for the farst schuss. 8. Bull Foster, Vern Olson .MTwo-man totem. 9.Nancy Parsons, Sandy Mayes 4 They were doing the mambo. lO. Marlsss Bell, Sam Moyle 'Bashful. ll. Gall Tumunga Every body loves Grandmds oats. l2. Kerstin Fabbe .Real news-coverage. 13. Arbutusrose Emmons -Dansy Mae. l4. Zoe .Downielw Blow, gal, blow. 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X lg, k ish, Q A Q,..,-f X u ' - a f 7 . 5--7 wpffff X, F L Qlxfwi 1, f IIA S51 yfdfffi X Q LV,L7'c Jfljt I 'LJ1' I y Vw 7756, gf - J fi' ,.,,f'Z f, J' ' X L Q 7 flu, f L ,I L g If X' X 112 I L L LJ' 1 N! , Z ' f V X . ,WL f Z 0 f 5 4 V' Ljx R LL k 5' ' jf L z 'VV T L ii J 2152+ V I Ty, Q ' X 7' 177 ffyd 72 lr 6 Z' ,A f I 13 f SENICRS... Welcome, Freshmen was the first sign our class encountered at Queen Anne just four short years ago. Through our next three years the Man Working sign was clearly seen as We enthusiastically entered into our studies activities to make our class one to be remembered. Now we are given the Go Ahead signal to travel down a road newly opened to us. As we traveled down Highway '55, we had lots of fun, but we found our road was not always so smooth. There were many confusing detours and puzzling obstacles. However, they have made us stronger and more able to take our place in the adult world we are now entering. We will never forget some of our guides along this highway of high school life during our last year . . . Larry Turner and Bill Foster, who were our senior class presidents . . . Betsy McLean, who directed Girls' Club affairs . . .Jack Nilles, who presided over Boys' Club activities . . . Jim Cook and George Stamolis who whirled the Student Council gavel . . . Jim Ross and Arlene Kruse who reigned over Boys' and Girls' Clubs, respec- tively . . . and Bob Reid, who was the Honor Society's top oHicer. We remember our fellow students, the heroes who blazed a path of fame in athletics-Pete Hanson, jim Ross, Dale Fredericksen, Bob Parks, Ray Chapple, Milt Hansberry, John Wall, Vern Olson, Don Bolstad, Maurice Egan, Fred Grant, Chuck Welch, George Owner, Larry Mounger, Bob Hibler, Chuck Carlson, Kenny Mickelson, and John Reardon . . . those hardworking, faithful editors of the KUAY WEEKLYAJanet Alton, Sandy Murray, Susan Snyder, and Joe Moloso . . . Queen and King at Ski Acres on Queen Anne Day-Marilyn Woodward and George Stamolis . . . P.I. Ski School Inspirational winners-Joan Hendrickson and Lee LaFollettee . . . The frazzled '55 GRIZZLY editor, Jerry Lonn, who spent many long hours on this annual . . . peppy yell leaders, Jim Cook and Gary Shansby . . . pert song leaders who cheered our teams on to many victories-Nancy Parsons, Lee Rose Vitalich, Alice Simpson, Frieda Ching, and Rita Johnson . . , the Senior Kapers directors who made Suite Treat the show to be remembered for many years to come4Marilyn Woodward and Lee LaFollettee . . . CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Barbara Caldwell, Larry Turner, Mr. Elmer Miller, Advisor Left lo right: Esther Auld, Bill Foster, Ron Kahn, Diana Jackson Ellis Weslphal, Leo Marty 16 A 4 l I t V A i W '.',f - 'ff ' ' g .2252 1 .A mi la - ' '-'- i r . . V: ,AEA at Joe Moloso Carol Sieverling . -1-.1-r v I J Q .JA ,,:-- A .. ,.... ,V . 3557? -.-' .. '- 2 5 WV ' W . .ai-K : 'Q-3:2 R if I .. -: F--V-: W 1-: Z. . ' 2 ' ' f f' 1 , f . A f. U f-'.. A ': :,- ' ,. ..,:'- 1 . ,... ..,. - : . ': - 1 I .f ig H 1 pg ..3.,..: l.: E Belinda Boone Barbara Jo Cliff E N Alice Simpson David Teal Jeanne Cardiff Betsy McLean Sue Snyder Myrna Youngren our Band's outstanding leadersfjean Hendrickson, Sharene Ernst, Wayne Boyack, and Esther Auld . . . and among Cantorians, leaders Jean Hjert, Marilyn Wahlquist, and Janet Bond. A Highway '55 holds many memories for us. We will no doubt always remember the day-to-day incidents that typify our high school life. We recall our first day at Queen Anne with all the noise and confusion of this new and exciting venture . . . the thrill we felt when the flag was raised beneath the stars at football games . . . our first date . . . hamburgers and cokes . . . tension of KUAY deadlines . . . P.-T. A dances . . . our friends' cordial greetings in the halls . . . cramming for finals . . . the ole Inn . . . the bustling in the Girls' and Boys' Club offices during Christmas week . . . talk of college plans . . . weekly assemblies . . . the smells from Chemistry . . . report cards . . . cut slips . . . our bulging lockers . . . the skiing weekends . . . T-Day . . . the Senior dessert-dances . . . the Senior picnic . . . Senior day . . . Commencement . . . and most of all, the glamorous prom. Our high school days have been glorious ones and we have many people to thank for making it so much fun . . . our teachers, counselors, our class adviser Mr. Elmer Miller, and our parents. They all contributed to make high school so much joy and pleasure. This exciting path of our lives now turns to an unknown future that awaits us with opportunities in brighter and greater fields. Now it is time to say good-bye, dear Queen Anne, for there are other classes waiting to take our place. Our class of '55 has met the crossroads of parting and will branch off on to many different roads, all of which we hope will parallel the road of happiness to new heights of fame. Au revoir, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS QF f ff . K Jim Cook Alice Simpson Marilyn Wahlquisl Ron Kahn 17 2 .r if '4 i -- A ms- 5' ,,A.-A I L -m,:, .,we: ---., if,.: x l 3 53 get ARNOLD, DICK-Magnolia: Boys' Club Comm., Ski Club, Boys' Track, Traffic Court. Ambition: To be Parking Attendant on the U.S.S. Angler. AULD, ESTHER-Coe: Es. Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Band Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be lst shrunken head in Tarzan's collection at Bongo Congo '55, BAKER, KEN-John Hay, Bake. Boys' Club Comm., Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Stage Force, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To ride the waves on the U.S.S. Angler. IARCLAY, ALICE-John Hay: Al. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To be official tailor on the U.S.S. Angler. IARNETT, ELIZABETH-Spokane: Liz. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Kapers Act Director, Live- wire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Announcement Comm. Ambition: To teach the dance to Skookian at Bongo Congo. BARRETT, MARILYN-Vancouver, Shorty. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir Orchestra, Livewire, Girls' Q Officer, Sr. Assembly Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To be a snowbunny and eat all the food at Shatoe Day '55, BARRON JOANN--Meany- Jody. Girls Club Comm. French Club Kapers, Spade Club, Senior Play. Ambition: To teach the apes to ice skate in Bongo Congo. BEAUCHAMP KA'I'HRYN-California- Kathy. Girls Club Comm. To be the friendliest angler on the U.S.S. Angler. IEHAN BILL-Coe: Bill. Boys Club Comm. Boys Track Sr. Assembly Comm. Ambition: To be last mate on the U.S.S. Angler. ABOLINS, VIJA-John Marshall, Viii. Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, German Club Pres., Affiliation Exchange Comm. Ambition: Continue misleading teachers that l'm not as dumb as l look. ALBINUSEN, HAAKONETTA-Jane Adams, Eddie, Girls' Club Cabi- net, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Office Force, Senior Announcement Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To obtain the High and Mighty onthe U.S.S. Angler. ALDERSON, JANET-Girls' Club Committees. ALTON, JANET-Magnolia: Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Editor-in-Chief, Spanish Club Officer, Drill Team, Junior Choir Officer, Frosh Chorus Officer, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Pep Club, Affiliation Exchange Officer. Ambition: Hootchie-Cootchie dancer on the U.S.S. Angler. AMES, BILL-Warren Ave., KUAY Staff, Stage Force. Ambition: To send my mother to Sweden. ANDERSON, ANGIE-Highline, Honor Society, Girls' Club Comm. Ambition: To attend the University of Washington and maior in Education. ANDERSON, CHARLIE-John Hay, Boys' Club Comm., Kapers. Ambi- tion: Build a crazier house than the one on 3rd West. ANDERSON, ERNIE-Boys' Club Committees. ANDERSON, NANCY-John Hay: Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To dance to Skookian at Bongo Congo, '55 for Tarzan. I mms. fieiwi 2 we A: .w7'fi' we K 5 3 1 A 2 . , Q Q.: is sr W K -2: 4-'DX 8 2 ls 1' pn-1 .,. Q if Q Q : . 1 i . ' 1 sf , -2: - ' . ...., ,:E25 .3 J -.gf 2 -.L 1 M. up I I .. .. : I ' .. ., . 5 f L ' 9 ' ' ' -. MH -::E. , Drill Team, Sr. Assembly Comm., Spade Club, Friendliest Girl. Ambition: gr ' 2 - rf - 'fi-II. - .. .. . . I I I I I Q IELL, MARLISS-Renton: Mo, Girls' Club Cabinet, French Club, Live- wire, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: To run a train. BELL, MARV-Magnolia: Charlie Chan. Boys' Club Council, German Club Officer, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To own the Chansaki Club in old Hong Kong. BERKEY, MARILYN--Kent: Girls' Club Comm., Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Lunchroom Helpers. Ambition: Break Jeannie's water wings so she won't drown. BLAYLOCK, PAUL-Magnolia. Honor Society, Latin Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Pep Club. Ambition: To scrape barnacles off the U.S.S. Angler. BLEDSOE, SHARON-Lawton, Lizie. Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Sr. Assembly Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To teach the monkeys to shine at Bongo Congo. BOLSTAD, DO N-West Queen Anne. Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To learn how to ski. BOND, JANET-North Queen Anne: Jan. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Officer, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Cantorians Officer, Frosh Chorus, Office Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambi- tion: To be crowned Miss Pigmy by Tarzan at Bongo Congo. BOONE, BELINDA-Coe: Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society Officer, Torch Pin, Latin Club, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Comm. Ambition: Second cannibal stew connoisseur on the U.S.S. Angler. BOYACK, WAYNE-John Hay, Bo .IangIes. Boys' Club Council, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, German Club Officer, Band Officer, Ski Club, Hall Patrol, Boys' Track, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Sports Mana- ger, Sr. Gift Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Music Council President. Ambition: To be chief baby sitter on the U.S.S. Angler. X .,., fb W N, M 1' Vi- ' B, . .1 I K ,X , 1 :- J ...,. ., 4, BOYCE, DON-Japan: Boys' Club Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To sell .aiu refrigerators to Eskimos in Alaska. R, ...sk sovcs, non-Japan, Boys' club comm., Pep club. Ambition: To :en y :' : ' . H refrigerators to Eskimos in Alaska with Don. 1 . 1' -.3 I in Q, BRACEY, ROBERTA-Japan: Lacey. Honor Society, Junior Choir. Qiyg, ' .. i . 'Hz Ambition: Chief of the Swab Shop. -., 4 j iii., lzlql ,si ' BRENNEN, DON-James Madison: Latin Club, Boys' Intramural, School -- L... , f ' Messenger. Ambition: To go to the State Patrol. i V.' A we uf 1 av BRESSETTE, MARY LOU-High Line. Girls' Club Comm., Cantorians, IQ- L E I A -'-- 1' j' Kapers. Ambition: Singer in the Cocktail Lounge on U.S.S. Angler. V H we IQI . E ' g 'i BROCKETT, GAIL ELAINE-John Hay: Foo Foo. Girls' Club Comm., wifi Sy . ,may E21 2 ,ge-:yy Girls' Club Office Helper, Spanish Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. 3, ,: ' ' Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team, Pep Club. :Wm Wd, ' . E.. . .. .v ' Ambition: To help Pat and Carol and the hopeless case in Bongo Congo '55. A BROCKMAN, FRED A.-Lawton: Cantorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, l,. Boys' Intramural, Tumbling Team. Ambition: Help to sink the U.S.S. Angler. :fn BROCKMAN, FRED E.-Magnolia: Freddie. Class Officer, Boys' Club li Comm., Spanish Club, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Picnic Comm. 5 , Ambition: First mate on the U.S.S. Angler to Bongo Congo. Q 3 V J BRUCE, SALLI-Magnolia: Susie, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, ,,... gy A Spanish Club, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Girls' Football Team, Sr. Bac- I X W, Z-ii. calaureate Comm. Ambition: To be first All-American girl tackle at U. W. W . f .-:' 1 if .f : .. -'-., H Alyl ,ff 1 BURKE, BARBARA-Saint Nicholas, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, Ski Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Live- All wire, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Sr. Prom Comm. Ambition: To be sixth V W connoisseur on the U.S.S. Angler. -V CALDERWOOD, SUSIE-Lawton, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary ,, -- Cabinet, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Cantorians, Ka- - D .,-1 ,Q 'if pers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm., In Student Affiliation Comm. Ambition: Train elephant boys with Karin in if g ngrri -'-5 E 'llv 1 ' A. Tarzan's harem, Bongo Congo. is - A f. .I,,- CALDWELL, BARBARA-Oregon: Barbie. Class Officer, Girls' Club ' .. .,, 1 2' ' Q Cabinet, Honor Society, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, . ' Frosh Chorus, Kapers Act Director, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be Gary's Private Secretary on the U.S.S. Angler. 'zi I E CARDIFF, JEANNE-Magnolia, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A., Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: See the High and Mighty obtained on the U.S.S. Angler. CARLSON, CHUCK-Magnolia, Student Council, Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Latin Club, Ski Club, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A Dance Comm. Ambition: To raise Cain on the U.S.S. Angler by starting a Mutiny. CARLSON, WALTER-Coe: Kapers, Stage Force, Student Play. Ambi- tion: To have a date with Marilyn Monroe. CARNEY, COLLEEN-Mid-term Graduate. CARTER, MARVIN-Olympia, Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Span- ish Club, Debate Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Stage Force, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: Straw boss at the building of Freeburn's cabin. CARY, CAI.-Magnolia, Boys' Club Comm., Ski Club, Boys' intramural, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Movie Squad. Ambition: Be chief engineer on Wells' Ferry Boat Line. CHING, FRIEDA--Meany, Student Council Comm., Girls' Club Officer, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Song Leader, Girls' Q Club Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T. A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Third stowaway on U.S.S. Angler heading for Bongo Congo. CATTON, BRUCE-F. H. Coe, Kapers Programs, Bank Clerk, Boys' Intra- mural. Ambition: Graduate before the seventh graders ruin the school. CHRISTOPHERSON, RON-Tekon, Boys' Club Comm. Ambition: Busi- ness Agent lin charge of monkey businessl on the U.S.S. Angler. CLONT5, CLAUDIA-West Queen Anne, Chuckles. Girls' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Ticket Force, Sr. Luncheon Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To keep people smiling. CLIFT, BARBARA JO-Magnolia, B. J. Girls' Club Officer, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Ski Club, French Club Officer, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Attendance Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., lnter- High Council, Pep Club. Ambition: Second stowaway on U.S.S. Angler heading for Bongo Congo. COIE, JOHN-Magnolia: Student Council, Boys' Club Officer, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, French Club, Debate Club, Ski Club, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Boys' State. Ambition: To meet with the Chan boys in Hong Kong. V V I-,, .- , ' ' . A ,,,,. 1 A 'i -, -':-:f ..,.. .c : '.. 2 Meow. 7 .:h--.---' ': gm.:- ,V I.vl ,. ' Q , g. .,-, ' , ' 552. ' ... . '14'2' X .--- 20 COLBY, ALYCE-Magnolia: French Club, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Live- wire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Announcement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambi- tion: Dance with the kids to Skokiaan in the Bongo Congo '55. COLLIER, SHARON-John Hay: Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzan's chief head hunter at the Bongo Congo '55. COOK, JIM-John Hay: Cookie, Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Spanish Club Officer, Ski Club Officer, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Yell King, Stage Force, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Sports Manager, Sr. Com- mencement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., lnter-High Council, Boys' State. Ambition: To graduate before the grade-schoolers arrive. COVELLO, JACK-Seattle Prep.: Boys' Baseball. Ambition: Play pro baseball. Get an education. COX, SHERALD-Edmonds High, Girls' Club Cabinet, Debate Club, Sr. Luncheon Comm. Ambition: To be the first passenger on the U.S.S. Angler. COXWELL, PAT-West Queen Anne, Class Officer, Girls' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Picnic Committee, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team, Pep Club. Ambition: Help Foof and Carol end Hopeless Case at Bongo Congo '55. CRAFT, BETTY-Magnolia, Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Livewire, Girls' Q Club, Sr. Lunch- eon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Keep the key to the fuse box on U.S.S. Angler. CRAIG, .IAY-Thomas Jefferson High, Tex, Hall Patrol, Proiection Crew. Ambition: To fly commercially and be a success in life. CRAIG, JOHN-Jefferson High, Preacher. German Club Officer, Hall Patrol, Boys' Tennis. Ambition: Join a sorority with Ron Rogers. CRUMMY, MARY-John Hay: Crummy. Girls' Club Comm., Kapers, Livewire, Spade Club. Ambition: To live, love, laugh, and be happy. PETE CRUMPACKER-Wilson High: Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: See Jim get out of the left side of his car. CURRAN, TOM-North Queen Anne, Student Council Comm., Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Live- wire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Assembly Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., N.l.R.O. Ambition: Be chief angler from return voyage of the Bongo Congo. ,nw ' V 5. 5 X . 4 2. R . . mm ,,fQ.i'i:- 1 31. E5 A5 - Q h .,..' V- . ' : '- 531 41 Q n. . I A DGTSON, GARY-Boys' Club Committees. DOWNIE, ZOE-John Hoy: Zolie. Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, KUAY Staff, French Club, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Live- wire, Bank Clerk, Senior Commencement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Head drummer on U.S.S. Angler going to Bongo Congo '55. DOWNS, ELVINE-Coe: Vina. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Cantorians, Frosh Chorus, Orchestra, Livewire, Bank Clerk. Ambition: Have some fun before following the kids to Bongo Congo. DUFORD, JOANNE-Coe, Toio. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Junior Choir, Livewire, Senior Luncheon Comm., Spade Club President. Ambition: To have a boy friend that is home all the time. DUNCAN, DANIEL-Lawton: Desperate. Boys' Club Comm., Debate Club, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Ushering, Boys' lntramural, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Lunchroom Helpers, Senior Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: Sing Morgan Poisoned the Water Hole for B. J. Duncan again. EASTERDAY, JUNE-Edmonds, June Bug. Girls' Club Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be hostess on the U.S.S. Angler. EGAN, MAURICE-John Hay: Uncle Eegie. Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Latin Club, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Baseball, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Chief Angle Consultant on the U.S.S. Angler. EGAN, TOM-Portland: Kuay Staff, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: Not to have to read my book. EISEMAN, CAROL-John Hay: Girls' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Help Foof and Pat end hopeless case at Bongo Congo. ELANDER, IAC-John Hay: Zeke. Boys' Club Officer, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Base- ball, Boys' Golf, Boys' lntramural, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be chief tailor on the U.S.S. Angler. ELLIOTT, FRED N.-Coe: Thespians, Latin Club, Kapers, Stage Force, Boys' lntramural, Boys' Sports Manager, Lunchroom Helpers. Ambition: Return in '56 and laugh at Mr. Farmer. EMMETT, DICK-Magnolia: Boys' Club Council, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Boys' Golf, Boys' lntramural, Ushering, Pep Club. Ambition: To be chief slop-slinger on the U.S.S. Angler. x' S, . : ':'f:-:5Z ?'.::- . W We 3 . ! 'Q 'Z' AMF . QF if is DATES, SHIRLEY-John Hay: Jackie. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Editor, Spanish Club, French Club, Ski Club, Bank Clerk, Senior Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Spade Club, N.l.R.O., Pep Club. Ambition: Be part of the enter- tainment on the U.S.S. Angler. DAVIS, PATRICIA-Snohomish, Pat. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Ski Club, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Girls' Q Club, Senior Assembly Comm., Senior Luncheon Comm. Ambition: Chief taster of all rare drinks at the Moulin Rouge. De BOER, WALT-Magnolia, Corkey. Boys' Club Council, Spanish Club Officer, Ski Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' lntramural, Boys' Q Club, Senior Announcement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Peace Officer on the U.S.S. Angler bound for Bongo Congo. DEDERER, GARY-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club Council, German Club, Hall Patrol, Boys' Football, Boys' lntramural, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To make a hit in the game of life. De PUYDT, MARGARET-Coe: Maggie. Girls' Club Cabinet, German Club, Drill Team, Senior Luncheon Comm., Spade Club, N.l.R.O. Ambition: Chief cook on U.S.S. Angler going to Bongo Congo. De SHANE, BARBARA-Ynez: Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Frosh Chorus, Sr. Com- mencement Comm. Ambition: Head Martini Dryer at the Moulin Rouge. DIEIICKX, BILL--Magnolia, Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Boys' lntramural, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Build a Dragsite with Bob to outrun Bean Bandit. DITMARS, SANDRA-Bothell, Ditty, Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Junior Choir, Livewire: Ambition: To please the kids at the P. B. DOBREN, SUELLEN-Mid-term Graduate. W :...i iw' Q. :.- -I ni l - 2 . Eisgyge 'fn A if I .. 'dr . -. 7 ' v - f, ', :: , :- ' I . 4 -x FREDERICKSEN, DALE-Magnolia. Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Frosh Chorus, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' lntramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Commencement Comm. Ambition: To rescue the U.S.S. Angler. FREEMAN, ROGER-Magnolia: Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Span- ish Club, Band, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Intramural. Ambi- tion: To follow the U.S.S. Angler in the President's yacht. FRITZ, ZOE ANN-Magnolia, Zoesi. Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, KUAY Staff, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: To Can Can on U. S. S. Angler going to Bongo Congo. GIFFORD, HAROLD-Magnolia: Skip. Boys' Club Comm., Livewire, Hall Patrol, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To be chief bartender on the U.S.S. Angler. GILLESPIE, BOB-Boys' Club Committees. GILLHAM, JANE--Magnolia. Janie, Girls' Club Comm., Latin Club, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: Chief lifesover in charge of seasick anglers on U.S.S. Angler. GLANCY, JEAN-North Queen Anne: Jeonnie. Girls' Club Comm., French Club, Contorians, Office Force. Sr. Luncheon Comm., Lunchroom Helpers. Ambition: To live a happy and useful life. GLEIM, CLAUDE-Walla Walla: Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Livewire, Boys' Track, Sr. Gift Comm. Ambition: To sink the U.S.S. Angler. GOLDEN, PAT-Va. Girls' Club Comm., Masque and Gavel, Thespions, French Club, Ski Club, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Gift Comm., Spode Club, N. .R.O., Senior Play. Ambition: To be in the Foreign Serv- ice and travel. GRAHAM, TOM-Magnolia: Boys' Club Council, Masque ond Gavel, Thespians, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Kapers, Livewire, Stage Force, Boys' lntramural, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., N.l.R.O., Stage Manager Senior Play: Ambition: To get fourteen people in my '48 Plymouth Coupe. GRANGAARD, BOB-Magnolia: Grumb'es. Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Golf, Boy' lntramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm. GRANT, FRED-Magnolia: Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Football, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Head bouncer at Chan Saki Club in old Hong Kong. 2 s EMMONS, ARBUTUSROSE-Renton: Girls' Club Cabinet, KUAY Staff, GRIZZLY Artist, German Club, Sr. Prom Comm., Spade Club, Pep'Club. Ambition: To throw my paint brush away, away, away, aeay, away. ERNST, SHARENE-Coe: Sharie. Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, French Club, Ski Club, Cantorians' Offi- cer, Band Officer, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Tarzan's thirteenth Hootchie-Cootchie dancer at Bongo '55. FITZGERALD, DALE-North Queen Anne: Fitz. Boys' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Hall Patrol, Boys' Football Manager, Boys' Track Manager, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: Number one horn tooter and light dimmer on U.S.S. Angler. FLYNN, ARLENE-Coe: Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, French Club Officer, Contorians, Frosh Chorus, Kapers Act Director, Sr. Prom. Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Teach the natives to play piano at Bongo Congo. FORD, JOAN-Lawton: Joonie. Girls' Club Comm., Contorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Sr. Luncheon Comm., N.l.R.O. Ambition: To be chief pursuer on the U.S.S. Angler. FOSTER, BILL-John Hoy, Jungle, Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Council, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Junior Choir Officer, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Push Nilles in the gully up at Freeburn's cabin. FRANK, CAROLYN-Lawton: Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabi- net, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Ticket Force, Sr. Commencement Comm., N.l.R.O. Ambition: Chief champagne corker at the Moulin Rouge. FREEBURN, BILL-Franklin: Wild Bill. Boys' Club Comm., Honor So- ciety, Debote Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Superintendent at reconstruction of my cabin in '65, FREDERICK, CAROL-John Hoy: Girls' Club Cabinet, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzan's twelfth Hootchie-Cootchie dancer at Bongo Congo '55. E3 , , . E . xl g. 5. 's--, ' L 1 . sf. i .......,. T -3 , ..i 2fi.., . Q L is if ii . .QE Q . 3 Y .. Riff. 1 -Q .-:Q ,, ., ,' T - 'R ' .. A A -: .. , 35. 3 'qs ,X ss by. ..,. 'il llll . ... 'i: Hi-.sE.:5..-5:12 '-2 ,K if 5 ' . yll- as :ATV , .M . , A 'VM GRANT, MARCIA--Magnolia: Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Drill Team, Bank Clerk, Sr. Gift Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Be the cannibal stew taste tester on the U.S.S. Angler. GREENE, SHARI-John Hay: TuIa. Student Council Comm., Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To announce, The sun is over the yardarm On the U.S.S. Angler. GREGORY, BETH-Lawton, Girls' Club Cabinet, Masque and Gavel Officer, Thespians, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Gift Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be the star attraction on the U.S.S. Angler. GRIFFITHS, ARLENE--John Hay: Girls' Club Comm., German Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Sr. Assembly Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To put the boys and girls together again. GROVER, JOHN-West Queen Anne, Livewire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: Vice Captain on the U.S.S. Angler. GUICE, JACKIE-Parkrose, Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., Girls' Q Club, Livewire, Pep Club, Frosh Chorus. Ambition: Always have romantic advisors be Alice and Carsty. HAAN, PAT-Coe, Patches. Girls' Club Cabinet, French Club, Ski Team, Drill Team, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Band, Sr. Luncheon Comm., N.l.R.O., Pep Club. Ambition: One of King Fir's Fuzzy Four in the Bongo Congo. HALFERTY, PETE-Ocosta, Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Gift Comm. Ambition: To be women's adviser on U.S.S. Angler. HAMM, PAULA-John Hay, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Spanish Club Officer, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Kapers, Live- wire, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Good humor gal for the Bongo Congo Skokiaan line. V ,,,.,..a-elf 'M' . f J 1 Q -W3 . ,IEE ' is we-Q, . HANNON, NORM-Boys' Club Committee. HANNUM, BILL-Torch Pin, Ski Club, Cantorians, Sr. Assembly Comm., Sr. Commencement Comm., All State Washington Music Festival. Ambition: To be head undertaker of the U.S.S. Angler. HANSBERRY, MILTON-Magnolia: Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., Ushering. HANSEN, GLORIA-South Kitsap, Girls' Club Cabinet, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Drill Team, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Sr. Assembly Chairman, Spade Club, N.l.R.O., Senior Play. Ambi- tion: Chief Bulb Snatcher on U.S.S. Angler. HANSON, PETE-John Hay: Class Officer, Student Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Chief Huey-Muey-Duey at Chan Club in Hong Kong. HARRIS, DARLENE- Dardy. Girls' Club Comm., German Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Bank Clerk. Ambition: Now that would be talking. HARRIS, TOM-Magnolia, Student Council Comm., Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Latin Club, Ski Team, Ski Club Officer, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Prom Comm. Ambition: Help Chuck Carlson count his wives on the U.S.S. Angler. HAWKINS, JANE-Japan, Girls' Club Comm., Junior Choir, Sr. Luncheon Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To help Pat bail water on the U.S.S. Angler. HEGEBERG, .IEANNIE-James Monroe: Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, KUAY Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzan's llth Hootchie-Cootchie dancer at Bongo Congo '55, HENDRICKSON, JEAN-North Queen Anne: Joan. Girls' Club Cabi- net, Honor Society, Torch Pin, French Club, Cantorians, Orchestra, Band Officer, Kapers, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To squirt water from my nose like Bongo Congo elephants. HENDRICKSON, JOAN-North Queen Anne: Jean. Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, GRIZZLY Staff, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Ski Inspiration, Girls' Quartet, Pep Club. Ambition: Chief pot polisher for the Cannibals in the Bongo Congo. HENRIE, CAROL-Magnolia: Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Spanish Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Ski Club, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: 5th stew connoisseur on the U.S.S. Angler bound for Bongo Congo. HIATT, LOUIS!-Coe: Mickie. Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team, Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzan's 7th Hootchie-Cootchie dancer at Bongo Congo '55. HIBLER, BOB-Magnolia: No. 44 Son. Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Comm., Cantorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Pep Club. Ambition: Pass the mocha at the Chan Club in Hong Kong. HICKMAN, DON-Daniel Bagley: Hickie. Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Orchestra, Band, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Intramural, Lunchroom Force, Ushering. Ambition: To collect all of George Washington's pictures I can. HJERT, JEAN-Magnolia, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Band, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Girls' Q Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team, Swing Band, Girls' Inspirational Award. Ambition: To be fourth cannibal stew connoisseur on U.S.S. Angler. HOERING, PAT-Garfield: Girls' Club Comm., Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Nurse's Office. Ambition: To go along with Sharon on the U.S.S. Angler to Bongo Congo. HORN, BEA-Magnolia: Bea-Bop. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, KUAY Staff, Spanish Club, French Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Sr. Assembly Comm., Spade Club, Inter-High Choir. Ambition: To start a boarding house for professional haunts. HUBERT, SCOTT-John Hay, Skitch. Boys' Club Comm., Cantorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Hall Patrol, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural. HUMMEI., SUSAN-8th Grade Center: Sue. Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Masque and Gavel, KUAY Staff, French Club, Debate Club, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Ticket Force, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., N.l.R.O., Student-Exchange Comm. Officer, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To write a scandal sheet on the U.S.S. Angler. ISAACSON, PAT-Girls' Club Committees. x yy? J. 'vw 3, 4 W i FF' ei ... 1. ,fini , ' E , 'Zrgr ,.,. . . iff. .-... ..' If -fr MW . . .K ..,. r . A W-My ig . x . ISLER, ARDELLE-Edmond Meany: Ardy. Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Luncheon Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To sail to Bongo Congo on the U.S.S. Angler. JACKSON, DIANA-California: Binks. Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, French Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Kapers, Office Force, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Be head Skokiaan dancer of the Bongo Congo Chorus line. JAMES, JIM--California: Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Spanish Club, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., Ushering. Ambition: See a stoplight installed at 2nd North and Hayes. JENKINS, DENNIS-Boys' Club Committees. JESSEN, JAN-Magnolia: Boys' Club Comm., Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Latin Club, Ski Club, Jr. Band Officer, Kapers, Boys' Intra- mural, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Senior Play. Ambition: To do my best in everything I attempt. JOHNSON, PARKER-Boys' Club Committees. JOHNSON, RITA-West Queen Anne: Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, KUAY Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Song Leader, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Be Tarzan's 2nd Hootchie-Cootchie dancer at Bongo Congo '55. JOHNSTON, CAROL-Magnolia: Girls' Club Comm., Latin Club, Ski Club, Cantorians, Frosh Chorus, Bank Clerk, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be 3rd cannibal stew connoisseur on U.S.S. Angler. JURGENSEN, DAN-Coe: No, 2 Son. Boys' Club Comm., Junior Choir Officer, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Stage Force, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Commencement Comm. Ambition: Meet Alice Faye's brother in Hong Kong with the Chan Boys. KAHN, RONNIE-California: Ron. Class Officer, Boys' Club Council, Thespians, French Club, Debate Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be the night-watchman on the U.S.S. Angler. KANE, JEANETTE-Franklin: Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Chorus, Sr. Luncheon Comm., Spade Club, N.l.R.O. Ambition: To get rid of my freckles. KARELI., MARLENE-North Queen Anne, CarolI. Girls' Club Comm., Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Lunchroom Helpers, Pep Club. Ambition: To sail on the U.S.S. Angler to the Bongo Congo. ' 'QQ' .A L ' -9' 'WK K.. 4 1 ' LEHR, SHARON ANN-Warren Ave.: Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Announcement Comm. Ambition: To be the chief potato peeler on the U.S.S. Angler. LITTLE, KARIN-West Seattle, Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr, Luncheon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Train elephant boys with Susie in Tarzan's harem, Bongo Congo. LONN, GERALD-Magnolia, Uncle Jerry. Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Staff, GRIZZLY Editor-in-Chief, Latin Club, Band, Kapers Act Director, Bank Clerk, Stage Force, Sr. Assembly Comm. Ambition: To walk ever onward along the Road of Life. LUCURELL, BOB-Magnolia: Bobo. Boys' Club Council, Latin Club, Ski Club, Band, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To run the body building school on the U.S.S. Angler. LUKE, ENID-Girls' Club Comm., Latin Club, N.l.R.O. LUNDE, BETH-Helen Bush: Fifi. Girls' Club Comm., Girls' Club Office Helper, French Club, Ski Club, Orchestra Officer, Kapers, Sr. Commence- ment Comm., All Northwest Music Festival. Ambition: Do the hula in the Crow's Nest on U.S.S. Angler. ' MQCLANE, JANET-Magnolia, WiIle. Girls' Club Comm., Honor So- ciety, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Drill Team, Orchestra Officer, Kapers Act Director, Bank Clerk, Sr. Assembly Comm., All Northwest Music Festival, All State Washington Music Festival, Pep Club. Ambition: To serenade the U.S.S. Angler with my cello. McDONALD, PAT-Tacoma, Girls' Club Committee. MGEACHERN, ROBERTA-Magnolia, Birdie. Girls' Club Comm., Girls' Club Office Helper, Spanish Club, French Club, Ski Club Officer, Can- torians, Junior Choir Officer, Frosh Chorus Officer, Kapers, Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Ski Team. Ambition: One of King Fir's Fuzzy Four on U.S.S. Angler. MCINNIS, JEAN-West Queen Anne- McGinny. Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Tarzan's chief man hunter at Bongo Congo '55, MQLEAN, BETSY-Magnolia: Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, KUAY Staff, GRIZZLY Staff, Latin Club, French Club, Ski Club Officer, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., lnter High Council, Pep Club. Ambition: First stowaway on U.S.S. Angler heading for Bongo Congo. MCCDONALD, MYRON--Woodland High, Boys' Club Comm., French Club, Boys' Football, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: Be Bosun's mate on the U.S.S. Angler. ... rg, i e df ' X. KARTESS, ALEX-Coe: Student Council Comm., Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Stage Force, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Lunchroom Helper, Proiection Staff. Ambition: To be ambitious after finding my ambition. KEE, ROGER- Canada, Bottles. Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Commencement Comm. Ambition: To be the second bartender on the U.S.S. Angler. KELLY, ELIZABETH-St. Margaret's, Liz. Girls' Club Cabinet, Latin Club, Frosh Chorus, Sr. Announcement Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be the first lady president af the United States. KRUSE, ARLENE-John Hay: Archie, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, German Club, Drill Team, Girls' Q Club Officer, Sr. Luncheon Comm., N.I.R.O., Pep Club, Affiliation Exchange Comm. Ambition: Chief bug collector for Margie's birds on the U.S.S. Angler. l.aFOLLETTE, LEE-Coe: Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Masque and Gavel, Thespian Officer, French Club, Debate Club, Ski Club, Cantorians Officer, Kapers Director, Livewire, Boys' Tennis, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Figure angles on the U.S.S. Angler with a protractor. LANE, ALVERNA-North Queen Anne: Lee. Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. An- nouncement Comm., Spade Club, Pep Club. Ambition: To go to Bongo Congo to get my head shaved. LANGE, JANICE--Mid-term Graduate. LQRUE, ARLETTE-West Queen Anne: Frenchie. Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Picnic Comm., Spade Club, N.l.R.O., Pep Club. Ambition: To see dear old Queen Anne completed. LEE, GLORIA-John Hay, Lori. Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Kapers Act Director, Sr. Play, Pep Club. Ambition: Fish off coast of Bongo Congo and catch an angler, .,...,, ., I .V ,. L Al .H P it ww L .er- :, -,. , 2-,QE A . ..., . H . ..,,. g W si if . WE ,Z ' L K 'c' , LE! :if ,,,.ff M. if k 'Sn B 'Bi' A 12. w K MELBOURNE, ED-North Queen Anne, Pudge. Boys' Club Comm., Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Bays' Football, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Gift Comm., Lunchroom Helpers. Ambition: To be the chief cook on the U.S.S. Angler. MICKELSON, KEN-West Queen Anne, Junior Choir Officer, Livewire, Bays' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To drive the last nail in Freeburn's cabin. MILLER, GWEN-Kansas: Girls' Club Comm., Junior Choir. Ambition: To live a happy and useful Christian life. MILLER, MARALENE-West Queen Anne, Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Drill Team, Bank Clerk, Office Force, N.l.R.O., Pep Club. Ambition: To buy souvenirs at Hawaii with Pat and Anne. MILLSAPS, SHARON Girls' Club Comm. MOLOSO, JOE-Kennewick: Josh. Student Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Editor-in-Chief, GRIZZLY Editor, Spanish Club Officer, Orchestra Officer, Band, Kapers Act Director, Bank Clerk, Sr. Commencement Comm., All-State Washington Music Festival, Swing Band, Pep Club. Ambition: To be on the iceberg that sinks the U.S.S. Angler. MORGAN, FRANCES-Magnolia, Fran, Girls' Club Comm., Cantori- ans, Kapers, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To become a popular singer. MORRILL, MARILYN-Spokane, Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Thespians, French Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Commencement Comm. Ambition: To be Hut Designer lst Class of Bongo Congo '55. MORRIS, KEN --North Queen Anne, Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Gift Comm., Lunchroom Helpers, N.l.R.O., Traffic Court. Ambition: Be chief Sub-Chaser on the U.S.S. Angler. MOUNGER, LARRY Alexander Hamilton, No. 1 son. Class Officer, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Boys' Club Council, Boys' Club Comm., Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Editor, French Club, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Live- wire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Intra- mural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Commencement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Manager of Geisha Girls at Chan Club in Hong Kong. MOYLE, SAM-Coe, Mogul, Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Frosh Chorus, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To be the first mate on the U.S.S. Angler. MURRAY, JEAN-Seattle Junior Academy: Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Stage Force, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Lunchroom Helpers. Ambition: Swim with my water wings after the U.S.S. Angler. if NE !f V MADISON, PATRICIA-John Hay: Pat. Girls' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Junior Chair, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Ticket Force, Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To be the chief petty officer on the U.S.S. Angler. MARCHANT, BETTY Magnolia: Girls' Club Cabinet, Masque and Gavel, KUAY Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Attendance Force, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play. Ambition: To be the first to sight the Bongo Congo. MARSHALL, GEORGE-Coe, Boys' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Boys' Track, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Be head of entertainment on the U.S.S. Angler. MARSHALL, HOWARD-John Hay: Howie. Student Council, Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm. Ambition: To help Whiteman burn down Freeburn's Cabin in '65. MARTIN, .IENNELL-Magnolia, Student Council, Girls' Club Officer, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Spade Club, Pep Club. Ambition: Fifth stowaway on U.S.S. Angler heading for Bongo, Congo. MARTY, LEO-St. Margaret's, Class Officer, Boys' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Cantorians Officer, Band, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Sports Manager, Boys' Q Club, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To score in the game of life. MASTERMAN, BETTY-Coe: Punk, Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, GRIZZLY Staff, Drill Team, Sr. Assembly Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: Be as successful and happy as my mother. MAYES, SANDY-Edmond Meany, San. Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Officer Helper, GRIZZLY Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzan's lst Hootchy Cootchy dancer at Bongo Congo '55. MEHNER, OWEN-Magnolia: Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Boys' Track, Boys' Sports Manager. Ambition: Officer in charge of submarine observations aboard the U.S.S. Angler. - gi ., W i ..., . . 1 :nj V :: ' ff '4 , . . , W X . .1 ....Q if. 3 ' iQ V I ... If K ' x , .,. .1 ' A g....,,, ra g MURRAY, SANDY--John Hay, Alastair Angus. Boys' Club Council, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Editor-in-Chief, GRIZZLY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Orchestra, Livewire, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Gift Comm. Ambition: Amble around the Angler angling anglers. NEELY, JIM'-North Queen Anne, Nertz. Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Boys' Club Council, Latin Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Affiliation Ex- change Comm. Ambition: To stay on the right trail from Freeburn's. NELSON, CLAUDIA -St. Nicholas, Claude. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Livewire, Sr. Luncheon Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be the first Nelson aboard the U.S.S. Angler. NELSON, JANET-North Queen Anne, Girls' Club Comm. NELSON, MARLA--John Hay, Mar Kay. Girls' Club Comm., French Club, Frosh Chorus, Livewire, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be willing and helpful at all times. NELSON, ROBERTA-Forest Ridge, Isobbie. Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch Pin, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Associate Editor, Latin Club, French Club, Drill Team, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Sr. Luncheon Comm. Ambition: To be the second Nelson aboard the U.S.S. Angler. NERUP, ROBERT--Ketchikan, Boys' Club Comm. Ambition: To become a success in the engineering world. NILLES, JACK-Ketchikan, Boys' Club Officer, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Inter-High Council. Ambi- tion: Ta drive first nail at Freeburn's cabin reconstruction in '65. NORBY, JERRY-Magnolia, Norb. Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Band, Kapers, Student Council, Bank Clerk, Livewire, Ticket Force, Stage Force, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Gift Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Inter High Council, N.l.R.O., Ushering, Traffic Court, Pep Club. Ambition: To be chief mathematician on U.S.S. Angler because I like figures. .I . : .,.,,i .,,,, V',, , my .4 1 .1 1 43 I gi 5 .5 E ' 2 .,:. I S I lvlgg b, ,.,, ' '15 sf' Q ,T .,,, , s .,.,, - . y. A We v 'EE' f 9' 'H :fs 1 wr M . ,. .gf ....,,, V ,Wan A ---1 A NUGENT, NANCY-Mid-term Graduate. O'BRlEN, BOB-Coe, Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Bank Clerk, Stage ' Farce, Boys' Intramural, Stage Electrician, Lunchroom Helper, Sr. Play. Ambition: To be the 5th person in Tom's '48 car? ?? W! 2 OLSBACK, MARCIA-West Seattle, Marsh. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Commencement Comm. Ambition: ' f To open a dress shop on U.S.S. Angler. mf. 2 OLSON, VERN-John Hay, Ole. Class Officer, Student Council, Junior Chair Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: To open the MILK bottles at Freeburn's in '65. 'dwad 16 OSTRANDER, SUZANNE-Garfield, Sue. Girls' Club Comm., Latin ' Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Livewire, Sr. Assembly Comm., Spade Club, dl N.l.R.O. Ambition: To be chief broom maker at Bea's Haunted Houseldgoa PADDEN, SHARON-Lawton, Sherri. Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Auxili- , f- ary Officer, Masque and Gavel Officer, Thespian Officer, Kapers,f9 '54Jf' Livewire, Attendance Force, Sr. Assembly Chairman, Spade Club, N.l.R.O., 444 Senior Play. Ambition: To be the most entertaining angler on the u.s.s. Angler. :A ,Ml PAGE, ERIC-West Queen Anne, Igor, Boys' Club Comm., Honorw Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Editor, Latin .f4'! Club, Debate Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Z Golf, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Gift Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., N.l.R.O., Pepbtdi, Club. Ambition: To meet the Chan Boys in old Hong Kong. PARSCHALL, MARLENE Girls' Club Comm. L PARKER, ROSELLA-Warren Avenue, Rosie, Girls' Club Comm., Live-W ' wire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Commencement Comm., Spade Club, Pep Club. UA, fx Ambition: To be head of the entertainment on the U.S.S. Angler. 'Q f ' PARKS, BOB-Lawton, Class Officer, Honor Society, Student Council Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Pin Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Traffic Court. Ambition: Be bos'n on the U.S.S. Angler going to Bongo Congo. PARSONS, NANCY-Magnolia, Inky. Student Council Comm., Girls' Club Comm., Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, French Club, Ski Club, Bank Clerk, Cantorians, Junior Choir Officer, Frosh Chorus Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Song Queen, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Friendliest Girl. Ambition: To be one of King Fir's Fuzzy Four on the U.S.S. Angler. PENNINGTON, BILL-John Hay, Willy Lump-Lump. Class Officer, Student Council Comm., Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, French Club, Ski Club, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Inter- High Council. Ambition: To carry across the first Keg lnailsl at Freeburn's reconstruction in '65. PHILLIPS, LEONA-North Queen Anne: Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, KUAY Staff, Drill Team. Ambition: To be head vampire in Bea's haunted house. PINKY, JUDITH-Garfield, Girls' Club Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To be impressive. PIPE, JOEL-Garfield: Boys' Club Council, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To sip Saki with a Yokohama-Mama at the Chan Club. PRESTON, MARIE-Holy Names Academy, Student Council, Girls' Club Comm., Spanish Club, French Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To be chief chef of shrunken heads at Bongo Congo. PRICE, BILL-John Hay: Boys' Club Council, Spanish Club, Ski Club Band, Boys' Football, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be a fisherman on the U.S.S. Angler. PULVER, MARIANNE-Jane Adams. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Debate Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Livewire, Attendance Force, Girls' Q Club, Sr. Assembly Comm., Spade Club, N.I.R.O., Pep Club. Ambition: To be chief dragon-keeper in Bea's haunted house. QUIETT, .IACQUELYN-John Hay: Jackie. Girls' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm. Ambition: To be shrunken head number 2 at Bongo Congo '55. REDL, BILL. Boys' Club Comm., Hall Patrol. Ambition: To ioin a sorority with Ron, John C., and John S. REID, BOB--West Queen Anne: Class Officer, Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society Officer, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Inter-High Council. Ambition: To take charge of all the girls on U.S.S. Angler. .1 L., - S - ? ii? 'Q .5 li? A , 5 5333. -2: Q. - 'tv' IP .Jw : I .-.. S iiii 1 ,J .. ,. 41' H- .1 JI ... .,. K 1 ..,, 5... . ' E ww 'ff f 1. lr:-rw. II, .,... ' 'I ,.,. .Y ., sk Q -ii' ' REID, DEAN-John Hay: Deano. Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Span- ish Club, Junior Choir, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club. Ambition: To supply the pussy cat at Freeburn's cabin. REYNOLDS, BILL-John Hay: Boys' Club Comm., Junior Choir, Frosh Choir, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Boys' Track. Ambition: To be chief milk- drinker on the U.S.S. Angler. RICHARDSON, ANDY-Lincoln, Student Council Comm., Boys' Club Comm., Ski Club, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Stage Force, Boys' Football, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Lunchroom Helper, Sr. Play. Ambition: To be chief milk- tender on the U.S.S. Angler. RICHARDSON, JEAN-West Queen Anne: Girls' Club Comm., Kapers, Livewire, Pep Club. Ambition: To build my own home and be married 65 years. ROGERS, PAT-Magnolia: Girls' Club Comm., Kapers, Sr. Luncheon Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Spade Club. Ambition: To be chief water boiler on the U.S.S. Angler. ROGERS, RON-San Diego, California: Slim, Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club. Ambition: To ioin a sorority. ROIS, BOB-Hamilton: French Club, Ski Club, Boys' Football, Boys, Track, Sr. Assembly Comm. Ambition: To be head angler on the U.S.S. Angler. ROSS, JIM-North Queen Anne: Student Council, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Orchestra, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To dethrone Tarzan as the King of the Bongo Congo. SCHELKE, ANNE-Coe, Class Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be the happiest snow bunny at Bongo Congo '55. ' SCHIRKOFSKY, BARBARA-Magnolia, Girls' Club Comm., Honor Soci- ety, Torch Pin, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To be Tarzan's chef of shrunken heads with Marie. SCHOENHALS, STEPHANIE-North Queen Anne: Stevie. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, GRIZZLY Editor, French Club, Junior Choir, Orchestra, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., All Northwest Music Festival. Ambition: To live a dedicated Christian life. SCOLLICK, DICK-John Hay: Boys' Club Comm., KUAY Staff, French Club, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Baseball, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be chief peace officer on the U.S.S. Angler. -1. if ,, ., t L... -- A c :-:-: if Q, an ' f efj - g . 'ii .z K.. ., V I VIIE. . . .L . It , P, 'Q .. 'rn' if it is 4' BSL kr SIMPSON, DOROTHY-Acalanes: Dodi. Girls' Club Comm. Ambition: To be chief cobweb spinner in Bea's haunted house. SKINROOD, LINDA-Pennsylvania: Skinny. Girls' Club Comm,, Span- ish Club, Girls' Q Club. Ambition: Be cush maker on U.S.S. Angler bound for Bongo Congo. SKYTTA, JUDY-Magnolia, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir Officer, Frosh Chorus Officer, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzan's sixth Hootchy-Cootchy dancer at Bongo Congo '55. SLUSS, LORIIAINE-Lawton, Girls' Club Comm., French Club, Frosh Chorus, Livewire, N.l.R.O. Ambition: Hook the anglers that sail on the U.S.S. Angler. SMITH, LOU-Montana: Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Latin Club, Kapers, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural. Ambition: To play a five string banio. SNYDER, SUSAN-Magnolia: 5usie. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor So- ciety, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Editor-in-Chief, Ski Club, GRIZZLY Editor, Spanish Club, French Club, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Bank Clerk, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: Be No. l trapeze artist on rigging of U.S.S. Angler. SONMOII, PATRICIA-Warren Avenue: Patty, Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Latin Club, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Luncheon Comm. Ambition: To be a huba huba girl on the U.S.S. Angler. SORTOII, ELIZABETH-John Hay, Zip. Girls' Club Comm., Drill Team, Kapers, Office Force, Spade Club, Pep Club. Ambition: To attend W.S.C. and date the Crosby twins. SPENCE, BOB--John Marshall, Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Boys' Track, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Build a dragster with Bill to outrun the Bean-Bandit. SPITZER, PAUI.-West Queen Anne, Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, German Club, Ski Club, Hall Patrol, Boys' Tennis, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Traffic Court. Ambition: To be the head captain on the U.S.S. Angler. STAFFORD, JACKIE-Girls' Club Comm. STAMOLIS, GEORGE-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Ski Club Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Student Council President, Ski King. Ambition: To be Tarzan in Bongo Congo '55. sv- , Q s SIIANSBY, CAROL-John Hay, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Ski Club, GRIZZLY Editor, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Live- wire, Sr. Picnic Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Water ski behind U.S.S. Angler and keep Frances from getting lonesome. SIIANSBY, GARY-John Hay, Student Council, Boys' Club Officer, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Yell Leader, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Boys' State, Pep Club. Ambition: To be Commander-in-chief of the U.S.S. Angler. SHARP, MARGILEE-California, Margie. Girls' Club Comm., Ski Club, Drill Team, Cantorians, Junior Choir, Band, Girls' Q Club, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Spade Club, Pep Club. Ambition: Chief bird watcher on U.S.S. Angler headed to Bongo Congo. SIIAVER, GLENNA-Magnolia: Glen. Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Cantorians, Frosh Chorus, Office Force, Sr. Assembly Comm. Ambi- tion: To never give the KUAY office outside lines during lunch. SIIDO, ABDO-C.A.B., Abby, Bank Clerk, Sr. Commencement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To blow up Mr. Baker's room. SIIELLEY, DICK-Boys' Club Comm. SIEVERLING, CAROL-Magnolia: Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Editor, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Girls' Q Club, Sr. Commencement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Plot the course of U.S.S. Angler bound for Bongo Congo '55. SILVERTHORN, HARRY-West Queen Anne, Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Sports Manager, P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be a stowaway on the U.S.S. Angler. SIMPSON, ALICE-Magnolia, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Associate Editor, Latin Club Officer, Frosh Chorus Officer, Ski Club, Kapers Act Director, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Song Leader, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: Accompany Lee on her mission beside the U.S.S. Angler. f .. 11155: i . gf' A ,gg .- . ., V s .,.. ,.... ..., . . ,-. 4, 5:2 - 4 W' Y ' ' N ' ,. i ff. Q l 'lil . -:ai 531' L-A ,, , L ci' r ::: , : : ,,,.., r':'- 4 ,, , ' A1?A - 3 ' ,,..:,, , T - . -::,,u'. ': .s . sm. Q , . : E . .:: Q Q In ET H fi STROM, BARBARA-West Queen Anne, Barbs. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Latin Club, Debate Club, Kapers, Bank Clerk. Ambition: To have a Halloween reunion at Booze lake. STROM, FRANK Boys' Club Comm. SUMPTION, PAT-Magnolia, Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Kuay Staff, Spanish Club, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Senior Play, Pep Club. Ambition: To dance the Wedding Samba with Carsty chaperoning again. SURRIDGE, BARBARA-John Hay, Barbsy. Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Honor Society, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Bank Clerk, Sr. Announcement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To direct Skokiaan at Bongo Congo '55 for Tarzan. SURRIDGE, GERALDINE-North Queen Anne, Geri. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, GRIZZLY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Team, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Girls' Q Club Officer, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., N.l.R.O., Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: To dance Skookiaan at Bongo Congo '55 for Tarzan. SWANSON, VERRELLE-Coe, Susie, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Staff, Latin Club, French Club, German Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Band, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be silliest poopsy to ascend K2 in Bongo Congo '55, SWEARINGER, BILL-Enumclaw, Boys' Club Comm., Pep Club. Ambi- tion: To get rich and stay single. SYVIRTSON, ANN-Helen Bush, Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Masque and Gavel, Thespians, KUAY Staff, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Picnic Comm., Senior Play. Ambition: Put the bubbles in the champagne aboard the U.S.S. Angler. TEAL, DAVID-Magnolia, The Brain. Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Associate Editor, Kapers, Livewire, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Affiliation-Exchange Comm. Ambition: Be accepted at Cal. Tech and become a nuclear physicist. TESSMAN, KAREN-Magnolia, Girls' Club Cabinet, KUAY Staff, French Club, Ski Club, Frosh Chorus, Orchestra, Livewire, Sr, Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Committee. Ambition: Head Ski Bum at Bongo Congo '55. TIIIITS, FRANCES-.lohn Marshall, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society Officer, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Editor, Spanish Club Officer, Ski Club, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Girls' Q Club, Sr. Bacca- laureate Comm. Ambition: Dog paddle behind the U.S.S. Angler. TJELLE, MAIIIT-North Queen Anne: Girls' Club Comm., French Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Comm., Spade Club, Pep Club. Ambition: To sail on the U. S. S. Angler and serenade the crew. STARR, FRANCES--Germany, Beebo. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, German Club Officer, Drill Team, Spade Club, Senior Play, Affiliation Comm., Sr. Baccalaureate. Ambition: To stay on the starboard side of the U.S.S. Angler. STARR, JACELAINE California, Jacie. Girls' Club Cabinet, German Club, Junior Choir, Kapers, Livewire, Sr. Announcement Comm. Ambition: To dance Skokiaan at Bongo Congo '55. STEPHAN, JULIE Magnolia, Minnie. Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: The last Hootchy Cootchy dancer at Bongo Congo '55. STEPHENSON, SARAH- Sally, Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Kapers, Sr. Picnic Comm., Senior Play. Ambi- tion: Tarzan's dancer at Bongo Congo '55. STOCKING, JUDY-Sacred Heart, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Auxiliary President,Honor Society, Torch Pin, KUAY Staff, GRIZZLY Staff, Drill Team, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Livewire Chairman, Latin Club, Attendance Force, Sr. Assembly Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzun's third Hootchie-Cootchie dancer, STONE, JACK-Magnolia, Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Football, Boys' Track, Boys' Q Club, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Gift Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To run the U.S.S. Angler out of business. STORHEIM, MYRNA John Hay, Girls' Club, Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Chairman, P.-T.-A. Dance Comm. Pep Club. Ambition: One of King Fir's Fuzzy Four of Bongo Congo. STRANDBERG, ELIZABETH-Magnolia, Lizzy, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, KUAY Associate Editor, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Orchestra Officer, Sr. Luncheon Comm. Ambition: Figurehead of the U.S.S. Angler. STRIKER, MARIE--North Queen Anne, Shorty. Class Officer, Girl's Club Comm., French Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Picnic Comm., Ambition: Teach the girls the Hootchy-Cootchy at Bongo Congo '55. wil' .L ..-, .,... , -.:. L ,.--Sm , , it 'i 5 . a . .. -5.1. vs, V.: V--. 5-,, ,.,. :::-- 1, ',', Q if . . ..,.,:, vgvrzi ,Q 3 x TOTTEN, .IAN-Magnolia, Student Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Latin Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir Officer, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Office Force, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: Tarzan's tenth Hootchie-Cootchie dancer at Bongo Congo '55, TUININGA, GAIL-Coe, Mosquito. Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Com- mencement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be prize catch of the U.S.S. Anglers. TURNBULL, KARIN 'Girls' Club Comm. TURNER, LARRY-Whitworth: Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Masque and Gavel Officer, Thespian Officer, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Track, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Prom Comm., Senior Play. Ambition: To be head watchman on U.S.S. Angler going to Bongo Congo '55. UBAGHS, RON--West Queen Anne: Boys' Club Council, German Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Hall Patrol, Sr. Picnic Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Usher Captain, Traffic Court. Ambition: To be chief mermaid catcher on the U.S.S. Angler. UMMEL, ALAN-Magnolia: Um, Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, KUAY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Intramural, Sr. Announcement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., N.l.R.O., Traffic Court, Usher, Pep Club. Ambition: Swab in charge of baiting hooks on the U.S.S. Angler. VANDERPOOL, NANCY-Magnolia, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor So- ciety, KUAY Staff, Spanish Club, Junior Choir, Orchestra, Band, Bank Clerk, Girls' Q Club Officer, Sr. Picnic Comm., Girls' Football Team, Swing Band. Ambition: Assistant chief lifesaver for seasick anglers on the U.S.S. Angler. VAUX, WALTER-Meany, Foxie. Boys' Club Comm., Honor Society, Torch Pin, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Frosh Chorus, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club, Proiection Squad. Ambition: To climb Mt. Rainier in a swim suit. VAZZETTE, MARV-Boys' Club Committees. . if ..,,., ,... ..,,. 3, ., , i . ,. Sew .. 'vw - s -4Qr.f,..1 Y' - Www ' - .,,., ai' ' Y.: ' ' .- if : S1 E5 iw g ' .ff ,,., if gj if-'Y VINIKOW, DOLORES-Cle Elum: Deedee. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Orchestra, Band Officer, Kapers, Ambition: To play French Horn with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. VITALICII, LEE ROSE-West Seattle: Lee. Class officer, Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll Officer, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Editor, French Club, Drill Team, Song Leader, Spade Club, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm. Ambition: Row along the U.S.S. Angler and save Frances from drowning. WAHLQUIST, MARILYN--John Hay, Morilie. Class Officer, Student Council, Girls' Club Officer, Frosh Auxiliary Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Special Writer, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Cantorians, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Comm., Inter-High Council, Pep Club. Ambition: Fourth stowaway on U.S.S. Angler. WALL, JOHN-Magnolia, Johnny. Class Officer, Boys' Club Comm., Latin Club, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Tennis, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Pram Comm., Sr. Pin Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be commanding officer of the U.S.S. Angler. WARREN, JIM-Lawton, White. Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Stage Force, Boys' lntramural. Ambition: To out-guess Mr. Campbell for once. WATERS, SANDRA-St. Teresa School: Sandy, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Latin Club, French Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers, Live- wire, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Pin Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: First water skier behind U.S.S. Angler bound for Bongo Congo. WATSON, KEITH C.-El Cerrito, California: Liber. Boys' Club Comm.: Spanish Club, Bank Clerk, Hall Patrol, Boys' lntramural. Ambition: To become commander of the Welty twins' atomic submarine fleet. WEAVER, NANCY-Onalaska: Nan, Girls' Club Comm., Frosh Chorus, Orchestra, Band. Ambition: Marry a millionaire. WELCH, CHUCK-Magnolia: Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, Latin Club, French Club, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Golf, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Picnic Comm., Usher. Ambition: To be navigator on U.S.S. Angler and work with angles. WELLS, TOM-St. Margaret's: Squirrel. Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, GRIZZLY Staff, Latin Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Boys' Baseball, Boys' Intramural, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Commencement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., N.l.R.O., Pep Club. Ambition: Run the U.S.S. Angler out of business with my ferryboat. WENE, SAM-Magnolia, Boys' Club Comm., Spanish Club, Ski Club, Livewire, Boys' lntramural. Ambition: To be chairman of the investigating committee on U.S.S. Angler. WERLE, ELIZABETH-Magnolia, Liz, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Honor Society, Torch Pin KUAY Staff, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Junior Choir, Frosh Chorus, Kapers, Attendance Force, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be first cannibal stew connoisseur on U.S.S. Angler. ....' . ' . 'iif PQA' , if ,,.,, ...., ,-.I -E v,,, ... 7,2 -:: :::E, ,... I .. , ,,,, A : YOUNGREN, MYRNA-North Queen Anne, Liberace. Girls' Club Cabinet, Honor Society, Torch Pin, GRIZZLY Editor, French Club, Cantori- ans, Orchestra, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Luncheon Comm., All Northwest Music Festival, Pep Club. Ambition: To let my life shine for Christ. ZIEIARTH, ROBERT Lakeside, Bob. Honor Society, Spanish Club. Ambition: No ambition. ZUVICH, LORETTA JEAN-St. Margarets. Girls' Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Livewire, Bank Clerk, Sr. Announcement Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be second chief potato peeler on the U.S.S. Angler. WESTPHAL, ELLIS North Queen Anne, Class Officer, Student Council Boys' Club Council, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, German Club Officer, Ski Club, Cantorians Officer, Frosh Chorus Band, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Track, Bays' Intramural, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm. Ambition: To be Tarzan's left hand man at Bongo Congo. WHITE, JIM-North Queen Anne, Blacky. Boys' Club Comm., Kapers, Hall Patrol, Stage Forces, Boys' Intramural, Usher. Ambition: To outrun Mr. Campbell just once! WHITEMAN, CHUCK--.Iohn Hay, ChuckeIs. Class Officer, Student Council Officer, Boys' Club Officer, Latin Club, Ski Club, Kapers, Livewire, Boys' Football, Boys' Golf, Boys' Q Club, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Boys' State. Ambition: Burn down Freeburn's new cabin. WHITNEY, HERB Mid-term graduate. WILLIAMS, DICK-North Queen Anne, Ski Club, Livewire, Boys' Track, Sr. Picnic Comm. Ambition: To get around the world in more ways than one. WILLIAMS, PHIL--West Queen Anne, Suds. Boys' Club Comm., Debate Club, Livewire. Ambition: No ambition at all. WILLIAMS, SUE-Magnolia, Girls' Club Comm., Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, KUAY Editor, GRIZZLY Editor, Latin Club, Drill Team, Band, Pep Club. Ambition: Come back and see all the kids at Bongo Congo. WILSON, ALBERT Boys' Club Comm. WOODWARD, MARILYN-West Queen Anne, Mimi. Student Council Officer, Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Office Helper, Frosh Auxiliary Officer, Honor Society, Torch Pin, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, Thespian Officer, KUAY Editor, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Drill Team, Kapers Director, Livewire, Sr. Prom Comm., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Girls' Football Team, Friendliest Girl, Ski Queen. Ambition: Be Bos'n's mate on the U.S.S. Angler going to Bongo Congo. 1 1 ' 1 JUNIORS... First semester: Adviser: Miss Tormey Second semester: Linda Rafael, Vice-President, Remo Gal- Mary Lewis, Secretary, Dick Parks, vagno, President, Kay Flynn, Secretary, Vice-President, Mike Copass, Presi- Diane Winslow, Treasurer. dent, Barbara Standard, Treasurer. The Junior class took an active part in school activities this year. The students can fondly look back on a year jammed full of excitement, fun, and numerous activities. They began the fall with much enthusiasm by electing Remo Galvagno as their competent president and equally competent Mike Copass in the spring. The dinner-dance, Carnival Capers, in November, and the semi-formal dessert-dance, Junior Jubilee, held in May proved to be the most successful class activities. The dances were highlighted with fun and food. The Junior class was very well represented on the Student Council. Many successful activities took place during the year. The fall representatives included Fred Meyers, Carol Horsfall, Carol Roraback, and Mike Copass. The spring representatives were Alex Ford, Brent Smith, Peggy Owner, and Barbara Allen. Many athletes shone in the held of sports and without a doubt brought fame to the class. Those who starred on the football field were Tom Coupe, Ed White, Dick Parks, Bill Marshall, and Elmer Ikeda. Pete Currie played a good game of golf, Jon Kettenring, tennis, Lance Mifflin and Joan Melsom were active skiers, The boys starring in baseball were Jerry Snyder, Bill Fronk, Chuck Tarbox, Glen Campbell, and Woody O'Rourke. The basketball team was led by Larry Nobel. The all-important yell team of Queen Anne this year claimed the time ofjuniors Van Zefkeles and Alex Ford. Those talents presented in Kapers were Barbara Standard and Lynn Dowling, Junior co-directors, Carol Dent, Marilyn Andrews, and Sue Nichols, act directors. The Student Play featured Ruth Roach, Nancy Olsen, Fred Dobler, and Sally Paxson. The journalistic abilities were revealed by Valerie l-loubregs and Mike Mertens on the KUAY Staff. The GRIZZLY Staff captured hardworking Betty Kirk, Nancy Rauh, Mary Lewis, Anne Hamilton, and Marlene Madison. The Student Afliliation was very busy making preparations for the foreign exchange student. Some of the ambi- tious Workers included Kay Flynn, Pat Clatchey, Diane Winslow, Ed Miller, Jack Williams, and Mike Nicholaus. Some of the most outstanding members of Cantorians were Judy Flanagan, Rodney Parke, Mike Moloso, and Carol Horsfall. The class of '56 can proudly look back on happy, cherished memories of their Junior year. With the end of this eventful year they are eagerly anticipating an even bigger and better Senior year. 33 'Q if .I .,., 4 ,.,. N V' fb X 342 A f ' 'gras , .... - g:..gf- ' .,... , ,, at xi W f gg: .. .,:, ,,:. , A- 1'V AN C , V ,Vs M - . 331, iv. , A , I Ill A -V Q , V -- -95, ..,..,. .1531- l 5 , , . t 4 .- ff':. If 3 .E cr, tu an . . 'I If 'i , :s-B Q, 9 qv. if AL., 3 K gi W 4 x -ws 'zii ,. B B , ,l,.. 1 Y .-A--- 5: 4 5 4 Z . fg, gy , E E ' 9- , ' 4 ' . 'A rc , is v. ff zzt Q 2 X . , fy- - , 34 -59: P N19 Ekgffwa 51 si jg,-yer K W if 'Xl ' ... it E.. WW 5 'af WS. 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Y 45- f HW E, -1 fa 59 L .g 5 Horsfall, Carol Houbregs, Valerie Hundley, Karen Hundley, Sharon In .,.. , f,. A,V. E K H ' Hutchens, Charlie E - ,. HYde, Janice '1-S: 55.5 ., ,L 'A 'li' Ikeda, Elmer . '-', e . . --A f lnslesby, Carolyn il ' i f 1 mmm, P-my 1- ffE ', : '5:.'Q, ---- 115,-2. ' my Ef Z.1' F ..., 1 - E 4.5 P Jensen, Bob ' Johnson, Karen A , 4 . 1, Johnson, Lane . . .e Johnson' R09-'ff 0 5' Johnson, Tom , Jones, Helen ' Q .E Jovick, Janice 'fag 1.22, -. .,., JOY, LG Vera ,L - ag, li iff, 5 is lf' ':.. ' Ketlenring, Jon E:gj:'Q1TIT'Q,,:,. 4 ' 2, 3 F Kirk, Berry U , E . b'b. h e: n --qw 1 -.., A- 5 6 . Klein, Jerry , ...1 Knight, Gary . 2 V M - :. Knoll, Scott kg, Z I Zbzl 1, -all iw 2 Konen, Phil W , J... z 'EZ-i f 5 3 -1 : L ,I : Kramer, Roger - ,, alt 36 Kroenke, Doris Lamb, Larry Lampkin, Ron Lane, Andrew Lane, Marcia Lavoy, Sharon Lennon, John Lester, David Leutzinger, Judy Lewis, Mary Lindell, AI Lonn, Andra Lowe, Bill Luft, Pal Lusher, Jerry Luther, Phil McGhee, Jim McKee, Sharon McKenzie, Richard McLay, Bill McMillan, Marlene Madison, Marlene Marshall, Bill Matson, Judith Melsom, Joan Mertens, Mike Meyers, Fred Mifflin, Lance Mill, Gilbert Miller, Annette Miller, Ed Miller, Jerry Miller, Judy Miller, Wendy Milligan, Judy Mills, Carole Moloso, Mike Moore, Sue Morris, Marie Mortenson, Terry Mullins, Tim Nechanicky, Sharon Nichols, Pat Nichols, Sue Noble, Don ' Nw.. ' Q QL y iii, A ig.,-I L --,, .5 ,,,, 39 ..... ,, , L ,Q :I'.. Q' - J 35 ' w'Jga'14. A W 1 -'r,,,. 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Thompson, Linda Thompson, Ron Y 4..:v Thorn, Gary Tibbiis, Peggy Tolan, Terri Q if? 1. Trepus, David - 2 . 4 TYYQQ, Rvfh lf A E .,,, . ,..,. f ,Z 1-1 Veil, BSWY 5 y VonScheele,Hermwald R V I Wakefield, Molly ' 25' , I: y , V Wallace, Lance . S 'V fu al 51- ,v'- , gi ,I l z su Walls, Forresl Q? if ' 'll ' f fl Wuffenl Bi Watt, John ,nw 6 .5 I Weborg, Avonda ' Q, , , 5 , Weiss, Carl 31 ,-ge-V ...-. , in ' gn ' -l Welsfleld, Suzanne . - -l-' Q Q . M A- Welding, Nicki ' Weslberg, lolly ,:,:'-ll gg z ilifi R . . W eslenbroek, Sue White, Mary Ann White, Ross Whiflles, Nancy Wildin, Cecile 5 2, ..,....-.: Wildin, Howard Williams, Carole Jo Williams, Irene : .- - Wilmot, Kaihy E Wines, Paul 45 l - 1-R .. 1' ,. in I Winkler, Joe ' ' E K' ' ff.. Winslow, Diane I. Z, , I,,,v .il 1. V ,QQ Winters, Joan 5 ,IIII W Woods, Barbara f ' , K Wrighf, Ed ,Z .,'- Qf:.I5 '-- .' I 'nln .si f .. ,.,..,..,,,,,. All :'l I Yee Chuck Wright, Myrna G M Q 1 E f'w.1 ' 'llv 40 SCPHCMCRES... to right: Judy Bardsley, Jack Frederick, Richard Mr. Willard O. Baker, Left lo right: Barbara Hansen, Bob Woodw d Marshall, Sue Hendrickson Adviser Doug Chcpple, Diane Gcerisch The sophomore class, still a little dazed from their first year at Queen Anne, has emerged with many talented people. Serving as president was jack Frederick, who was replaced in the spring by Doug Chapple. The office of vice president was ably held by Richard Marshall and Bob Woodward. Sue Hendrickson and Diane Gaerisch served as secretariesg and Judy Bardsley and Barbara Hansen were treasurers. Two sophomore girls whose performances in Kapers will long be remembered are Judy Harvey and Nancy Svane. This class was not to be left behind in sports. Hopefuls for the future are Jim Hunt, Steve Hullin, Fred Bowen, Gary Snyder, Jim Morrow, Gary Domonoske, jim Dahlbeck, Paul Pearson, and Doug and Stan Ch apple. Eldred Smith, Ralph Hawkins and Louie Engels brought fame to their class with their Tempest Trio band. Barry Coxwell, Dave Neely, and Bill Golden gave their all at the football games as cheerleaders. Student Council was well represented by Gertrude Burton, JoAnn Thomas, David Neely, and Eldon Ernst for the fall semester. Janet Gallaher, Lynda Mandich, Stan Chapple and Steve Hullin took over for the spring semester. Headed by Mr. W. O. Baker as their class adviser, the year has been full of fun for the sophomores. They took a prominent part in all school activities and look forward to becoming upper classmen next year. 41 is :5'iEz,..'22E:Q: + ' fi P. a ,I gg? 'aw W.. an 'SSR' 'W JY, 1. kt' 's 'mv ,Q ..., ,NON , , 4 W gs, 55--2 , .fy Q. A gg 1 QSM I 'Y f w 5 W 4' .QU X equi ' c , is we-it ,., s Y? in Q y w 252+-z. . 1, lies, -nv' 3,2 fe . .Gwen , H' J ized' hm , H 'z V E-QQ? Q ,E K - ,: WS N 3 if ,Y B, mg N . 1 is fgfvg K. : 1. 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J ,N MQ ., .... , mu., .- Abern, Dorothy Adams, Alberta Adams, Jim Aieto, Juliana Alexander, Lois Anderson, Annita Anderson, Karen Anderson, Steve Arnold, Bruce Baker, Byron Bardsley, Judy Batton, Janice Bauer, Gary Baxter, Dale Baxter, Marilyn Behan, Kathryn Bergman, Jim Berry, Katherine Black, Julie Boggess, Arlene Bolstad, Phillip Bowen, Fred Brobeck, Alan Brockett, Norwoo Brooke, John Brooks, Albert Brown, Barbara Bryant, Don Bulmer, Ross Burton, Gertie Camp, Barbara Carrington, Wendy Caruth, Bob Cecil, Tom Chapple, Doug Chapple, Stun Cherry, Joanne Childs, Boyd Christensen, Bryan Coe, Carol Coleman, Doris Coleman, Judy Cook, John Cope, Dick Coxwell, Barry Crippen, Don Cropp, Nancy Cross, Carolyn Crowl, Julie Cufley, Gary Dahlbeck, Jim Dailey, Cheri Dailey, Judy Davidson, John d Dietzman, John Dimitriou, Gus Domonoske, Gary Downie, John Eardley, Carole Ecland, Veronn Egerton, Mary Ann Engels, Louie Ernst, Eldon Fabbe, Kerstin Fauchald, Norton Favro, Carol Fey, Charles Fisher, Larry Fitzgerald, Don Flynn, Bob Frederick, Jack Gaerisch, Diane Gallaher, Janet Gates, Judy Geer, Janet Gerrish, Molly Gerrodette, Richard Gifford, Gary Glassburn, Nancy Goffette, Jack Golden, Bill Gollan, Heather Grahn, Paul Gray, Barbara Greaby, Shirley Green, Ranny Greenleaf, Jerry Grogan, Jean Guiler, John Guinn, Geri Gundram, Joy Anne Gwinn, Ray Holmgren, Carol Hoessly, Beth Hodgins, Darrell Hendrickson, Sue Hellenthal, Bob Heath, Sharon Hayes, Frances Hayden, Ron Hawkins, Ralph Hawkes, Donya Hastig, Lee Harvey, Judy Hartle, Mary Haney, Frank Hansen, Barbara Hannon, Janet -or f :I -I Q- :.:' I, ., I ,,.g, :A ..A E: 1:1 ::,.,-il - ZD: W W .- een rree n 1 A .s e t G l .1 Q--' l A 1' J ., --f- Z r .,.- lll ' 'r V ' -V J' We 'Q-- L :fi ,,e-e f '-,- ,. 4 lllb X - - fx k ie i 4- ' ., - ,, mf' 112142, Q, ,re ,,, t ,,, J , Q V-iz, , -:,.. 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Q V V , , ' W' A L gf, , y .,A. 1 . 1 X, M? f 44 .K if R, 'Qs ' 4 K, sg, A W X 'Uk is tt Q . . af s Q mf s 1' Sie? ,fe , L, N, ex 2 + 'T' 'Y Q 17 l ,..,. 1 'W i sag ' X5 iq - 5 , W .zz if I I :xox A E: .5 is ,I L Q B Holt, Diane Horst, Sandy Houk, Gretchen Hoverson, Marilyn Howard, Marilyn Howell, Linda Hughes, Glen Hullin, Steve Hume, Joe Anne Hunt, Jim Hutcheson, James Hutchison, Alex Hutchinson, Jim Ikeda, Jean Jacobson, Flora Jenkins, Mary Joelson, Bonnie Johnson, Bev Johnson, Bonitta Johnson, Carol Johnson, Charles Kennedy, Liliane King, Karen Kipper, John Kirk, Virginia Knower, Bonnie Kroehl, Nancy Kurcheski, Jan Lake, Marilyn Lamb, Judy Lamson, Martha Lane, Margaret LaRue, Jeanette Lawrence, Karolyn Leander, Bob Lecture, Sharon Lehr, Joy Little, Jim Lohrer, Roger Lund, Roland McCaffrey, Bill McCorkle, Betty McCulloch, Sharon McCurdy, Rozan McDonald, Ken Mclntire, Joan Mclntosh, Pat Maass, Carlos MacDonald, Ron MacEwan, Doris Mahlum, John Mandich, Lynda Marcus, Earl Marshall, Richa rd Martin, Jim Martin, Mary Massena, Mary Masterman, Bruce Mayer, Karla Messett, Raleigh Mickelson, Duane Middlebrooks, Pat Miles, Bob Miles, Dick Miller, Charles Miller, Dennis Miller, Rex Montgomery, Fred Morgan, Denis Morrow, Jim Mounger, Melissa Moynihan, Paul Murray, Barbara Murray, Kenneth Nazarenus, Janet Neely, Dave Nelson, Janis Nelson, Pat Nelson, Roger Nelson, Sue Nestos, Sandra Norbom, Ralph Ogren, Janet Olson, Paul O'Rourke, John Oxford, Birney Palo, Charlotte Pearson, Paul Peate, Alfred Peterson, Roger Pickard, Ann Pipe, Priscilla Pressey, Lois Price, Judy Priess, Carl Ravndal, Sharon Reynolds, Nancy Riepl, Terry Rogers, David Roloff, Deane Ross, Judy Runnells, Anne Salisbury, Lil Salyer, Margaret Sampson, Patty Sayler, George Schauk, Richard Schaff, Jim Q he . . -S9 . 'I iii : 2 ' s . ', Ag. ,ab f' 5 A by was E K s , S 1-x' 1 ' ,I .,...- ,E W H so sf 'Sy N :if fa Q M, ,- ----- 1:-:-::-:gs-:z-s-e .,gz,a, Q 'Q -' wg 2 if 4 s .F , 1- 1 '-was K 'N I 4 ,P -. -' -:,, I- S. . .-,,, ZZEID ,, llxuvtkv. Ms. 3' .- New I We at is ,J 4? if -.nie I, ky .. YQ' ' , .5 xi ,, f-e , - sv 1 XVI .. ,.i 1 R ,,., :'. P J J ' ,.,. Z - -z 2 -. ,wi ., S , ' R a 375' 1 ' i'i 5 1. I 4- i f 1 s r ggi, ilil iiii A iei' -if. ' ,' J 'ia Te 555512 R '45 ' ,,,, N' ' i , 45 . it uf 1 .,.. L gs E W x fl A I T. .A,. , , T 5, We A ,Q X V I .7 i ...-. N pf :- 1 L J- .PZE Z I I - .:, - if 5, . .,-:: A X, , , f 5 fi? l l :EE Z, W ,A mud, , .Y ,aww ...x. way, sw jf Q' f he E' I amp- -:fs-.ze L. , , 'LW N... Q Q-fs' lf . 41 ,-.: 5. . 5 ig ,,,, .1,,, ..1. r QW? 'L S A ,,,AA , ' .:. .. ,,.' I . 1 ,if M wif X' Wm 3 'Hi . . ,. x 'gimp E 53. ' iEj,32,,:' klbn Q , X --:, In M :,: 'L I -1 1 .-,, t 3 ::v , 'W- : h , .', 4 ..,. L Qlubnsz 4 -----1: Y 'A' '- bf ' 7 A.A,- , , Q T: give? 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E , wg ,Q Z fr Q , .A,, , '.,:s1' , S WWA i is 3 jzxxk .,.... ,mx , he l L . 5 U, f1ow,,,,, ,, v .Q , , Schelke, Charles Schoenhals, Roger Schultz, Shirley Scott, .lim Shdo, Afrem Sholdt, Sandra Sidell, Arlene Simmons, .lim Smith, Carol Smith, Eldred Snow, Connie Snyder, Gary Somonski, Marilyn Spence, Bruce Spencer, Don Steen, Dick Steil, Bob Steinbright, Dixon Stephan, John Stephenson, Bonnie Stone, lrene Stowell, Curtis Strom, Carol Sund, Joanne Surridge, Stan Suzuki, Suzy Svane, Nancy Swanstrom, Orella Syvertson, Art Syvrud, Lois Tadlock, Charles Tedmon, Craig Telfer, Robert Theoe, Don Thiel, Gladys Thoenes, Lewis Thomaier, Lance Thomas, Jo Ann Thompson, Don Thompson, Donna Thompson, Nihla Tollefson, Sandy Topping, Pat Torpey, Marcia Trexler, Gretchen Tromley, Russ Tuttle, Leslie Tweeton, Ellis Upton, Brian Vaux, Loessa Vines, Deirdre Von Scheele, Roberta Waddell, .lanice Walther, Donna euver, eu Wed el, rc: Weiss, ac ehnel' Yen .,,:,,. I . ., y . , , 1 I 559, :ZI1 1 ' ,E ' Ef w J n E , mf S' 5 k W 35' 5 55 if A? wellangfon, B b 33' 5, W g A if X is Ns. w f K th QR J es, en 1 1 - ' 3 - 5 'V 55' W . , W ' si: 43- f .A M, ., k , A ':, W' , ,, ,, I Q rr. Q --.--'- V . ' : 3: VK fg g . .3f::5: ff': Nei wx'E'::f1 , 1 ,-2Z1f- , ' Q 1 ,A g .z , 5 U wg 15,7 62 V . , ' nm Q' Sw West Sara ff V , E A ,! V f A D . Weg enber G A ij: -ff fuel Egg: if a 4 if WWEETEEOHK ' 1,.- - Ei ,::, I -I V vLim.,'Ig, GI 13 J 4 'iir ff A- ff' 'SWI williams LQV I W A - wiqianfs, Sharo J ' M --.E i 'li 4 f 73'.5 L Wwe' Jw ' f ' A 4 . or er, a fer -1 -..v In ,.::. in .. ,. V Y . ., f 0 ,Q 1 .X D il fl L1 L L Jpvvl ,MMVI x NX' ix 0 bvij J lr! f f V J 1 . Y 'N WE Af! lf 1 VI J, f ,lf M' ,dl ,VM . T I gx 'W' 1. J J W N . u ML M jd! J gif ,V ,M pf R L , f flfb - Lip n4f XV Z!! Q - uf Sf' ff 5 fy WZ ff! , ' , Q F , pf? If 'fy M64 L fi! Y M 'ya' P Wf'L'j ,ZW 71, 1 4 W6 ,iff 'Mx - Q 3 .4 Wi 04,2 Mew VW, 0 lift' VJ, fxdfxpuw E , N? i M 4, x L if M V -VL 1 1, ,lj M , 5 ff vl A WV ll!! 'bmw ,f ' bf E ' 'X f L ,V , J U ff r I - N X 3-A WM .fc M C W fy X R Q Q N I1 IZ ' Ny buy! , A A ,Mft by JL R xx W 1 L f , ,L 1, N X S N H10 My 1 f , 0 7 I XX Q N41 X 6-WM Wd my A .A Q , N ff F In 1 ,J .'fx ,vzffpj ,Q 'I , N 1 . . ...N M SEE w1'.c4Zj, 5 My gg S5 N FRESHMEN... Sandra Stamolis, pres. Pai Duggins, secretary Left to right: Mr. Ross, Mrs. Ruple Left io right: Ray Shockey, treasurer Pat Siandard, vice-pres. Jan Sumbardo, Treasurer Mr. Arsanlo, advisers Dennis Nash, secretary Jan Domonoske, vice-president John Dahlbeck, president The class of '58 entered the halls of Queen Anne in September of 1954 full of excitement and anticipation. Some came from schools on the hill, others came from neighboring cities, and several were from out of state, but all were wondering what the next four years would bring. They started the year off by reorganizing their Boys' and Girls' Clubs so they are now using the same election procedure and officer term length as the senior high. Many enthusiastic and idea-filled girls served on the Junior High Cabinet. They were janet Ahlquist, Judy Anderson, Trudy Anderson, Annette Baker, Sue Beckman, Sally Chris- tianson, Brownie Davis, Anna Daxon, Tony DePoe, Joy Downie, Carolyn Draper, Gail Hall, Diane Holt, Karen McClean, Bette McKee, Patsy McNelly, Nancy McQuaker, Betty Mumford, Sylvania Stamolis, Sherry Steen, Beth Sweet, Nancy Trout, Corkey VonScheele, and Judy Webb. These girls plan and do service for the school and community. One of the most successful parties held was the joint Boys' and Girls' Club Christmas Party. A program, refreshments, and dancing made this party one which will be remembered by all. Highlighting the boys' year was their Father-Son Banquet in which John Gessner, Dennis Nash, and Greg Hawkins provided splendid entertainment. If the Ninth Grade continues at this fine rate of speed it will be remembered as one of the best classes Queen Anne has ever had. 48 W' :,,,, rf ti'-,. V ., A . , V ' 4 V: ,.: :A-:h In ggi., , . .,. . .. ,, I S ,:. Ei 1, v VE if ,QW ....g,,- ., fffigw ,gtk H -a V B i V V S I H ,E :H ggi' '--. k 1:1--' ' ' I: ggi' .ii I 4 .,,.. I , y H ,.,. - :ZH L I X 3 ' A,,Z .' .v .1 :Ei ,.. E31 k 'thigh Vx H M. wink? Q . y A , ...::Q.1:. - X w g, 5, wif, -,Q -:AN 1,4 if ,WI ,, J A . .E ...,. IQIQQ .-:. 1.2 -A i 2 is v . ,..A ,,,A J . .: , 'v---V::-A--- : ' 5 5 cf, ' , .,v, ' '35 ..,,.,.,: S I I' 'I' 1--- X ' ' -..': ' -A - V : -- .,'. ,':' , -V I A '-:,-' : V, , A J. -.-,.-V. w 12 . ., 1.V. , ..,.., V . Y .,-V Z J 1 -Z: - 11 : V,.. E P A A J ,- y --.- 1 J 1':r -' 1 :QI L ' 'fills V ,., 'f-I s ,-',- qu Q :EEZ-- i ' ' I M c n Row Row Row Row John Adams, Janet Ahlquist, Carol Aiax, Trudy Anderson, Gary Anderson, Judy Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Robert Anderson. Sherry Anderson, David Andrews, Janice Angell, Margaret Archuleta, Annette Baker, Diana Batzle, Suzanne Beckman, Spencer Bell. llarie Benningfield, Donna Berkebile, Judy Betts, Sandra Blank, Steve Boss, Sylvia Bonner, Joan Boyle, Maureen Boyack. Karla Briggs, Marlene Brydson, Patty Burnett, Vernita Carney, Pat Case, Sally Christianson, lrene Cochrane, Norman Colon. , er-- A 1 is y: -3 - ..,.. , g .. .V Q Mxygf-L.: y v:. - li 'Q .. ,.., .... : - -,-. 2 .::- fe ., ,, . , J W px or ' 1 A 5 i4S.Xiisi'..M fi-3 ., 2s4uw.ff'fEf :Rfb '- V ,. .... J .' ' li - , . fi. 3 - , , 1: 15:2 X , I., In I G ,A Q J J, r ,.,, E: E -,., was 5 We ,,,, ,, I . . KN 323 ., A it'e ' ,. ' B' - - -- i ii' , . L A X 'I ' aln Z: -L A V, J ., E ..l.- . nt Ell Q , yvll: A vzln i , V, :'::. :W H y 3 vlali M- ,E H 1 A .. if .. J 'i : ':'22 M ,.,. , .' 4 VV , 'I' -V:- ., V' , Q A, , li , H , Vg. I A ' --: - Ia - Y A 2 Q' .---,. : , , - f ,,,. ,.,,--V as A ' f .V::vM . H , A 1 H Row Row Row Row Delores Corey, John Dahlbeck, Bronwen Davis, Anna Daxon, Chuck Dage, Riccards Douglass, Carolyn Draper, Pat Duggins. Gordon Dybwad, Linda Ellis, Franklin Evans, David Evatt, Julie Ferrier, Barbara Filigno, Paul Fisher, Bob Fluke. Camille Forgues, Sharon Fountain, Gordon Fouts, Ann Gardner, John Gessner, Sharon Gilbert, Alan Gillespie, Frank Frisk. Dennis Granard, Arthur Griffiths, Marilyn Gundram, Jack Hanson, Gregory Hawkins, Judith Hebblethwaite, Lottie Helms, Barbara Hewitt 49 1 . ... tt .. n i ,.,,, J J. J ooe . r - . st.. ,,.. , yy , 4 V , . :,,, 6 Y 4 I. , , .E i 1 '-:- 1 in .V,., , l1 f A .- ' 1 . 1 Eg - .V, ,y . J ggi .A : f ---X' -1 M .... .Eg ' --:-: Q V2 f.,. ttt JJJ J . . J iisr .rn AAA A t., , M H . ffl ' ' ffg' ' xlfqfff' ,-, V: at J ::-s ,A 3? ---- ,E 1, llll : 1: -::.-' In -agsifi, ,-:-1 1:, .--' ,.,A:- 2 ,.A, it G ' : ' 3' 5 ': '1 x ' Q .,.-' ,,., A A ::,' -' L A : 2 .1-: :vi -. A Row l. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. -N V .. Qnnn H: . ., . ,. , I ' V i :V is l W 1 Nl' -. -f-- , -. .,', We .. .. .-' -. wh 25 F3 if 1, - , , Q H K , N ki, ff 4 A . ---. . ..., , B, ,..., 92. ., rf stir Peggy Hibino, Carl Hickey, Deanna Hinton, Henry Hoeschen, Jane Hogan, Sara Hoggatt, Herberta Hore, Sharon Horstman. Darlyn Howard, Darrell Hughes Marsha Hyde Don lsaa L , , cson, ucy Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Martha Jones, Bob Kaczor. John Kaiser, Martha Kanetomi, Clarence Kean, Joyce Kentfield, Cal Kinnear, Janet Kirtley, John Knight, Gary Lamb. Jim Laughland, Carol Lein, Allen Lester, Terry Lowe, Betty McClean, Clint McCormick, Peggy McDonald, Don McGhee. 'F Ag Q W A, .HEX Jw 'N ,...., , , ' .'..,,, : sr ....... ...vt ..'-2 - 4 N as ln. 4 '2' W, . I ...., ..1... at , I zfl V6 E .,..,., 5: il: I ' v '- Q ,-21 , - gg, 'x , , 1 frz jj ,',V, ,,V, 1 :,.:- - ' .:Q.f1 jf rfer .Egg-:f . '.,., il ii' I ' ij ,. A W i ' will - ,.- ., -x sf I , . .,.. . - . A uylzil Ibi A ,.,,. . u u I -Z . .-:. ,.. ..,. .....,. A :,, S .... '.,-'. 5 if ::2 5 .ZIA '.-., 3 -3 ft. 4 'A 25:55 it 'gil l J f ,r 1 '-r J '-tQt1 A .JJI I P . I .,., ..., . gf, ' J L M A -- ' ii Z., K 'ii f f- .. A , f , L 11V.,., ...,,.. . lavlf 3 , Z.. -'.,.. :': -A ' ..:' :'- .. ' ' ': I' . e B , Row Row Row 3. Row 4. l. Alice McGuire, Bette McKee, Nancy McQuaker, Karen MacL R ld 2 ean, ona Marshall, Jay Marston, Linda Matson, Meyer Meldahl. Bette Mumford D ' , ennls Nash, John Neal, Roxanne Nelson, Patti Sue Neville, Nancy Ogburn, Marilynne Oien, Harold Olson. Sharon Osborne, Linda Page, Betty Pearson, Jeanne Perron, Joan Perron, Gay Perry, Diana Peterson, Virginia Petten 'll. Ch k P ' ' ' gi uc etzold, Anne Phillipp, Dorothy Pinnell, Frances Pound, Bob Purcell, Orrie Quinlan, Joanne Rennie, Donna Salmon. 50 63 S LA :, 'v in H , '-'- I ll , V ,. A 2 - ' - Q ' .. W -, z ,. 4 my ' iii gif- ' - 'fi 7 x ' , 1 ,.,, A , E, . V iii-5:2 4 ,x ., K F, M 4 V L in Row l. Betty Sampson, Neil Saxton, Ed Schnebele, Roger Schomber, Jack Sederholm, Sharon Sheppard, Ray Schockey, Sandy Shults. Row 2. Neale Simonson, Charlene Skoor, Gary Smith, Donna Snyder, Sandra Stamolis, Pat Standard, Beverly Starr, Vivian Stedman. Row 3. Sherry Steen, Effie Stelios, Betsy Stocking, Marilyn Stone, Janice Sumbardo, Carol Sundberg, Ted Sunderland, Janet Surridge. Row 4. Beth Sweet, Sarah Taylor, Tam Taylor, Chuck Thompson, Dale Thompson, Nancy Trout, Alan Turner, lnese Vikelis. 3 ll r ' ', l .E .-f--- . Qt -y ,,:t-h VV ,.,, V V . V, V - - 1 , TZ1' V , .,,., E -:-' V I - A VV V J ,- , ,v-- , ,-:.,..- Z :-, .-..,. S .r.,.,. S 'f 'fs,r.1 'T .-..- , V r.-,ii A Trer, S- rr f- ri AA h af AVT' ,Q , y, -' -,,, 4 Row l. Corky VonScheele, Jackie Waddell, Penny Walter, Nancy Warren, Margaret Watson, Vicky Weiss, Lowell Welker, Sharon West. Row 2. Kenneth Westby, Linda Williams, Barbara Wilson, Patty Wilson, Nadine Wright, Henry Yamamura, Jim Youngren. 51 ' ii 5 e i 'Y t A it - QF' E B G I B T H X J ' t N , , X' N f V s . .80 The eighth and ninth grades, which together ,K High School, are combined in most of their uctiv. f I I- X' 'I students from Coe, John Hay, North Queen Anne, X ' A ,O-2 l divided into sections of approximately thirty me, I 0 1 included in the Junior High section. They arellohn I by T . D T , Lmvog, Louise Sheldon, and 'lim Watkins and are JSA 2 0 d ta' T USA 2 0 N . map a . apo . ' ' r E so ehic features any- v ,Q ermin makes f . I GROUP I-Gretchen Albaugh, Robert Bergman, Marilyn Brown, Sandra Bush, Linnea Carlson, Renate Denkinger, Robert Frances, Margaret Griffiths, Dee Hellenthal, Wil- liam Hooper, Everette Hore, Gale Hullin, Robert Jacobson, Forrest Jenner, Don Kenyon, Douglas Kennaird, Ed Messett, Dorothy Miles, Stanley Miller, Paul Otto, Margaret Sletto, Valerie Tedmon, William Templeton, William Tennyson, Jerry Vinikow, Ronald Whitaker, Dorothy Wiebe, Judy Williamson, Mary Zankich. GROUP ll--Patty Brown, John Berg, Janice Burles, Douglas Campbell, Robert Casey, Anita Ceniza, Wayne Clark, Tracy DeFusco, Sandra DeSoto, Randall Ernst, Joyce Excell, Donald Fronsman, Christopher Graham, Tony Gra- ham, Pat Hall, Mike Heath, Jack Hendrickson, Wayne Ireland, Warren Jones, Susan Martinson, Frances Milner, Terry Moore, Steven Peppard, Jeannette Ross, Barbara Shaw, Louise Sheldon, June Sills, Sydney Turner, Tom Wallis, Joanne Wordsworth, Dennis Wyatt, Bonnie Yenne. GROUP lll--John Dee Batchelder, Phyllis Beloit, Kelsey Bise, Merino Brock, Joe Downs, Pete Gray, Lynda Gre- goire, Joyce Halberstaedter, Gail Hall, Barbara Harvey, Stephen Hone, Bill Howell, Jeannie Judd, Bill Laughland, Eddie Litzenberg, Judy Lowman, Jim Marshall, Billy McClean, Kenneth McGhee, Robert Morrisey, Charlene Okerlund, Charles Okerlund, Gary Olson, Connie Osborne, Patricia Rice, Fred Shannon, Mary Lou Shupe, Sharon Surridge, Charmaine Tough, Mike Whitney. GROUP lV--Karen Andrews, Lowell Barger, Karen Chris- topherson, Dick DeShazor, Tom Dever, Gary Egan, Joel Farley, Sally Foster, Norman Gauthier, Janet Gould, Judith Green, Bruce Grubb, Ronnie Gunderson, Eddie lverson, Gregory Kell, Karl Kollen, Barry Labrum, Arnold Larson, David Miller, Barbara Olmsted, Janet Sayah, Lewis Shaw, Lonnie Smith, Sylvia Stamolis, Patsy Telfer, Rita Van Blair, Susan Welle, Jean West, Joan Wines, Norman Woods. S2 Lex Qkk..-lfxkl 9 r ! Edt GROUP V-Dick Boker, Bill Bengston, Paul Brown, Glenn Butcher, Dorothy Browning, Judy Caldwell, Lucy Campbell, Milton Courtwright, Ray Coney, Toni DePoe, Joy Downie, Patti Harvey, Charles Heib, Fred Holt, Diane Hoober, Judith Hendrickson, Margi Jovick, Leo Journey, Roy Koval, Ellen McMahon, Patsy McNelIy, Sarah Patterson, Virginia Peterson, Dalton Price, Karen Prince, Doug Reynolds, Bill Tarbox, Del Weaver, Judy Webb, Betty Weber. GROUP Vl--Richard Anderson, Conny Cross, John Down- ing, Mike Dunn, Richard Eberle, Jerrold Effenberger, Dorothy Elliott, Geraldine Fladmark, Bob Gordon, Rodney Heen, Richard Hendricks, Darlene Jones, Linda Kentfield, Jeff Laing, Mary Lawrence, Arlene Lutz, John Marshall, Diane Morrissey, Jane Nethercut, Margie Newton, Eric Richstad, Sammy Sather, Mariorie Scoones, Anne Shockey, Dick Sullivan, Glenn Sumpter, Norma Trezise, David Watt. GROUP VII-Kenny Allan, Marian Ayers, Kim Berg, Ray Bocatch, John Burmaz, Lorene Cantwell, Robert Coombes, Susan Dock, lngrid Fabbe, Yvonne Gauthier, Ron Gillette, Patricia Green, Gordon Hall, Delores Heiden, Jay Hugo, Douglas Hutcheson, Jim Johnson, Patricia Krueger, Mary- anne Levy, Tom Lowe, Howard McCurdy, Beverly Mclntire, Maren Nebb, Earleen Nicolaus, Larry Olson, Jacqueline Powell, Carol Sbono, Lauralee Smith, Leslie Surridge, Gary Tuiningo. GROUP Vlll-Janet Adams, Karlene Andrew, Richard Arnold, Dean Bernard, Gerry Bradley, Doug Carmichael, Judy Dahlin, LeRoy Dunbar, Ellen Fry, Jerry Glattfelder, Dennis Gunnarson, Sharon Hoge, Susan Harris, Harry Hewitt, Mike Krutsinger, Bill Leander, Georgia Lindsay, Ronald Morgan, Stephen Morrison, Helen Moyer, Jean Mumford, Lloyd Olson, Howard Stidham, Carol Swanson, Diane Terwilliger, George Vinz, Betty Walker, Lindolee White, Gene Yee. 4. il, 1 fag l SLOW xx C QHKLNEN e. , J nr cl A sg' 'E ,l'n n1'111f ,Xl ce l ,Q . s- s L, 7 ll K f 5 '- WV W y k ,CML KIWUM NYU! qukf x LN' M' f 'my H, - ' up J H!T TiIA'C!AUL..Vv 1 .XG fx' W, J Xxx .Vw JU My 'I V .V v ll ff MMA ' X, W 4' -f ,wx Mt' ,yivm ,N ' W Al5J-NWA MCM? IV! ig, VD A will? wfbu ,Q QAMM K Ldfmjfy 27 X D fav M Q 5 ibfvml if W J fQ ' ,gpm '4 fb V LM N pg, tl Lb M Um! Ali !L,fy fQ nusnxpgl Vcfljf xx LV XX QVC' 65,15 Q10 ,Y K K Wy, Kilt QV a Liv! WL, 641' My v QMS' if my iffvjt A-J L jdvffvg Q VNV 1 I Xi 6 J ,XD kt 5 X f' fn Q L MU! WWA W - -Y if Q CQJCH MQ! ff-NY? f I f 2 :L NGN 55 I N-13 K X k V 5 Y Y I f x P X ,W w 5 ' In 'X I X11 A a f' 52 I if f' 5 14 Y HIGHWAY DIRECTCRS i l X A well-run school like any other organization must be under the guidance of able leaders. Queen Anne High School is fortunate to have two experienced men to head its staff. Mr. George S. Farmer, principal, feels that all students of Queen Anne should take full advantage of the many opportunities a high school education offers the young people of today. Mr. Farmer attended the University of Washington, took correspondence courses, obtained his Master's Degree from Washington State College, and also a degree in elementary educa- tion from the Eastern Washington College of Education. He firmly believes that an education, no matter how complete, tends to help an individual grow both physically and mentally. His vast experience dealing with students confirms this. He taught at Roosevelt High School along with being principal at schools in Leavenworth, Cheney, and Vancouver, Washington. Mr. Walter H. Campbell, a very able leader, is the vice-principal at Queen Anne. He attended the University of Washington along with taking graduate courses at Stanford, Yale, and Columbia Universities. He received a Batchelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and a Doctor of Philosophy Degree at the University of Washington. Mr. Campbell feels that one of the most valuable contributions that a student can make in trying to achieve his desires for academic success is regularity in attendance. His attendance report has been almost flawless. Mr. Farmer and Mr. Campbell are both conscientious workers who are striving for the betterment of education and for helping the young people of today to adjust themselves for better living which will make a finer country for the future generation. With two such capable men guiding it through the years, Queen Anne High School is headed for a bigger and finer reputation in the coming years. 56 Pete Arsanto Boys' Adviser lnterests: Mountain stream fishing, watch- ing sports, camping. Catherine Brevig Junior High Ambition: Make par on the Redmond Golf Course. Lelia Austin Junior High, Sight- saving classes Hobby: Collecting in- teresting biographies. Eugene Brown Music, Cantorians Director Hobby: Singing in a barbershop quartet. Willard O. Baker Science Hobby: Wood-burn- nig and polishing semiprecious stones. Clyde Burmaster Industrial Arts Teaching is closest to an ambition of being a construction en- gineer. Eva Baudin Junior High Ambition: Understand my husband when he speaks French. Jessie Butler Home Economics Ambition: To see all the world at peace. Philip Baudin English, School Treasurer Ambition: Be a better skier than my wife. Walter Campbell Vice-Principal Interest: Foreign lan- guages, golf, books, and gardening. ' :... .. ..,., + sw:- Gustave Breitenbach Junior High Hobby: Electronics. Ernest Charland English, KUAY Adviser Ambition: To take a trip around the world. .sw ' 57 Thelma Chisholm Girls' Adviser Ambition: To fly around the world. Herbert Davis Mathematics Hobbies: Ceramics and ghost towns. Kenneth Christenson lndustrial Arts Hobby: Sports, weight lifting, swimming, hik- ing, and skiing. Marguerite DeLaney Foreign Language My life is an open book, but sometimes my students are on the wrong page. Dick Clark Football Coach Kathleen Cowan History Ambition: lmpress Q. Ambition: To travel A. people with need to the Middle East. for high school gym and community swim- ming pool. John Doty English Ambition: To hike through the Olynfpics. lll. we ' .f . LM if A' has 599' 5 l Alan 'lt W, , N-'TVX .X v. Ruth Drake Foreign Language Hobby: Making cakes which my family doesn't enioy since they prefer apple pie. Esther Culbertson Assistant Librarian Hobbies: Cooking, reading, and music. Bernice Duncan English, Drama Head, Thespians Adviser Ambition: Produce a play which I have started. nflfmf Q l wg., -X-,lx H, - Rita Cunningham Study Hall Ambition: Have a houseplant bloom for the second time. 3: Ui sub l ff CU W Q if :gf t yINKccf:vAl,, if fl? ,v? 'i f X2 fQ fWGl' 5 '-'xiii' Q Charles Foster History, Debate Coach Ambition: Enioy lite at my country home where I raise farm animals. Cecil Dunham History Hobby: Teaching school. Mabel Furry Physical Education Hobbies: Color pho- tography, water col- ors. : Magi 55 .,.,,,:g, : 2773, ie l l Paul Eaton George Farmer English Principal Hobby: Entertaining Hobbies: Flower gar- the public. den, fishing, camp- ing, and motor travel. Genevieve Gorrell Orlena Harsch Mathematics Counselor Ambition: To help all Hobby: Poodle dogs. my students make an - QQ Louis Fiscus Ruth Floyd Foreign Language, Home Economics Department Head, Hobby, Hiking- Tennis Coach Hobbies: Astronomy, fishing, canoeing. Marie Hawkins Charles Hetfelfinger Office History, Hobby: Reading. Department Head Hobbies: l can't afford them: l'm a school teacher. 59 .Ju-on Erwin Henkel Physical Education Hobby: Like to relax at my summer home on Vashon Island. Douglas Kirk History Ambition: To be a capable organist, and spend winters in the sunny South. L Helen Hicks English Hobbies: Reading and traveling. Betty Kogane Office Hobby: Knitting and bowling. +4 w. -Q v 2 .. ., 1 4: 4: W: A V Q i 2 4 ,, 5 A i . . 2 'E' 525: Q 2 fi' ? Mary Houbregs Lunchroom Head Hobby: Knitting. Carol Krachunis Junior High Julius Hoverson Science Hobby: To take pic- tures like Mr. Miller wants to. Helen Kretsinger English, Affiliation- Ambmom To ge, G Exchange Adviser new picture in the Hobby: Bamboo shep- annual after trying herd's pipes or flutes. for five years. wmv' Philip Johnson Hob bies: Photogra phy, music, hunting, bowling, travel. Herbert Lewis f .6231 X' ' Harry Liden Mathematics, Golf, Commercial, Honor Society Bookroom Ambition: To play i8 Ambition: Go fishing holes in golf at par. and catch the limit. 60 Helen Lommosson Junior High Hobbies: Read and travel. Helen McCormick Commercial Hobbies: l like to cook, sew and gar- den. Ethel Miller Librarian Hobbies: Gardening, cooking, travel, read- ing. Dorothy McQuiston Foreign Language Ambition: To travel. Walter Milroy History, Baseball Ambition: Sports, reading, and gar dening. Howard Mickelsen Junior High Ambition: To invent a paper-correcting ma- chine. Ray Normile Science, Basketball Ambition: To win the state championship in basketball. Alice Miller Junior High Hobby: Portrait painting. Grace Ogrosky English Ambition: Tell a story or ioke as cleverly as Mrs. Brevig and Mr. Shelton. Elmer Miller History Ambition: Excell the Messrs. Shelton, Ho- verson, and Taylor taking color transpar- encies. Helen Olson English, Department Head Ambition: To return to Europe for another trip. 1 61 H s iL l gy , :, V, Nellie Osborne Commercial Ambition: To teach Juniors and Seniors only. Ruth Salstrand Nurse Hobbies: Traveling, teaching Sunday School, and sports. .AVL Edward Ottum Music Hobby: Photography -especially movies. LeRoy Schuh Driving instructor, Assistant Football Coach Ambition: Never have girl students be called Those women driv- ers. Charles Parke Mathematics, Department Head, Student Council Ambition: To see all of the second fifty years of life. Sarah Sears Art Hobby: Traveling. Leonard Raasch Commercial, Department Head Ambition: Have a St. Bernard dog and a peacock on my farm at North Bend. Arthur Shelton Science, Department Head Hobby: Photography. Frank Ross Junior High Traffic Court Adviser Ambition: To own a Bugatti. Ethel Smith Commercial Ambition: Visit Scot- land in the next sum- mer or two. Jessie Ruple Junior High, Girls' Club Hob by: Gardening. Walter Schubert Exchange Teacher Ambition: To take 1,000 colored slides to Germany. R. B. Smith Custodian Interests: Taking trips and watching foot- ball. Gertrude Tormey English Ambition: Teach in the Orient from ages 60-80 because old age is venerated there. John Speer Industrial Arts Ambition: Build a house on the beach. Thad Vesser Junior High Hobbies: Working as a forester or as a sailor. Idamae Tarbox Attendance Hobby: Gardening on Vashon. C. E. Wossberg Science Hobby: I love to study about animals. Chester Taylor History, GRIZZLY Adviser Ambition: Raise bet- ter looking cats. Sylvia Weinstein Mathematics Ambition: Write a best seller on smart sayings of Math Anal students. Jay Taylor Industrial Arts Ambition: S I ,0O0, OOO. Earl Wright Commercial Hobby: I like to roam around under big trees and think. Pauline Thomas Physical Education Hobby: I like to bowl and play bridge. Fran Yasutake Office of Counselor Ambition: To catch a 30 pound salmon. ACTIVITIES f f :IX I qv N 1, xf I .., Q 1 II-..,xxxNx gsm I I N N xnlxx U V P4 I xii I ffx W M A x f 1 - , :gin ' MIM f C 1 I9 SLI? 2 I 'lb D I Q- -A 'lx Q-wi, If-.TV ,f Pe f f L1 III I I .I..z,,,U I A , X - WYE N NX Ag I 1 A --1-f f--' - - I fm 1, fx I I 5 4 lykkmfx I pljdx. y .4 wx! s 5. 5 Hbwjfv ,pf XX KU! A ! KWH! 1 V N4 UL W MV MV xg QM ELNXJVAMM 'J IQ 5 JJ U' M A W gg 5 , 1 x f 4 If ,f Q: S fnslkxb ,, I , 13 ' 5 'v , E f -W M E 5 z ,, ww 9 3 g 5 . , , 5 2 , T S-i x H can' .E AGA Q N I ' C HILDREN by RT ,af 'LHy 2 V 5-,J V0 'kk X WL, S5 Z 65 GRIAZZLY ' ga a t c y it ' l' .1 1 A X' wfnfs W ,A in . A I x ll i f is ,Q A JERRY LONN Editor-in-Chief li ,E Shirley Dates Carol Shansby S i my I A Faculty Girls' Sports E E In Q l Myrna Youngren Stephanie Schoenhals Q ., 53172 ,:.. 'zv 7 Classes Classes W 'l 4 , ,mining Carol Sieverling Eric Page w sf ,g Student Government Boys' Sports f i Betty Masterman Arbutusrose Emmons - Artist Artist 7 'x l 'X zil' s. . Many long and ,fa hectic but rewarding 4 y y A V- f f A A .: tf r f hours were spent by iw ,W 4 . the three-wheeled A 1955 GRIZZLY as if 1 . ' l retraced the course of , . ' si' '-l, 5 ' 1 .,,q In ' . A the Queen Anne stu- E 5 EW X :,,, ,- dents along the road of life. Editor-in-chiefjerry Lonn, the load-bearing front wheel, showed exceptional skill and fortitude in constructing the annual and painting it up with eight pages in color, the first in the annual's history. Joe Moloso and Sandy Murray rolled along behind Jerry in their respective positions of literary editor and production manager. A supporting crew of thirty did a fine job under the threat of being run down by the relentless Jerry. Lee Rose Vitalich served as assistant editor. Tom Wells acted as business manager. Faculty editor Shirley Dates was assisted by Judy Stocking and Marlene Madison. Activities editors were Jeanne Cardiff and Sue Snyder. Their assistants were Sue Moore, Nancy Rauh, and Geri Surridge. Carol Sieverling, student government editor, was assisted by Sandy Mayes and Mary Lewis. Class editors Myrna Youngren and Stephanie Schoenhals 66 TAFF. CHESTER TAYLOR V 1 . Adviser 7 Sue Sn der Jeanne Card f Y : Y F 1 fr fi Activities Activit ,, l', ', ,V ' Lee Rose Vitalich Tom W lf ' A: 6 ,I y 7 l Assistant Editor Business Manag .. t wwf 4 sue Williams Joe Mol H. , Student Identification Literary Edt Y E , Sandy Murray Frances Tibbt Production Manager Snap ,ix '.,.,X, 5 it were helped by Betty Kirk, Anne Hamil- ton, and Valerie Hou- bregs. Snaps editor Frances Tibbits was backed up by Jean Hjert. Eric Page, boys' sports editor was assisted by Gary Shansby. Joan Hendrickson assisted girls' sports editor Carol Shansby. The identification editor was Sue Williams. The clever artistry was done by Betty Masterman and Arbutusrose Emmons. Mr. Chester Taylor, the all-important annual adviser, took most of the pictures with the exception of the classes. Also snapping the shutter were Jerry Lonn, Nelson Hildeton, and Bob Jensen. Mr. Taylor, jerry, and the staff of the '55 GRIZZLY extend their thanks to Jean Hansen and Bill Stephens of Western Engraving and to Jim Gearheard and Chris Taylor of Farvvest Lithograph and Printing Co. for their splendid cooperation. Heartfelt gratitude is also extended to George Bayliss, Sr. of Ward's Bindery and Mr. Peterson of Kennell-Ellis Photog- raphers. A special vote of thanks goes to Art Schmidt and Jack Bettison without whose help this annual would not be what it is. We also thank Jonas Bros. of Seattle, Inc., who loaned us the Grizzly photo on page 6. 67 KU! mf The KUAY WEEKLY is a vitamin supplement injected into sagging school spirit 26 times a year. It is a knowledge capsule for the uninformed. It is an aspirin for those Whose heads ache with school problems. lt is a stimulant for the social set. It is laughing gas for the distressed. It is a sleeping potion for the illiterate. It is a four-page panacea. The chuckling little pill that advises and co-ordinates the staff is Mr, Ernest M. Charland. One editor claims that the M. stands for Mastermind as well it may: he so adroitly carries the journalists through those weeks that a casual observer would say the staff is self-sufficient. Dealin' out the real dope is but one of the numerous duties of the editors-in-chief. They assign the major stories, plan the front page, and set and maintain the KUAY's high standards and rigid policies. The associate editors supervise the back page and act as general assistants to the editors. Responsible for keeping the paper free from errors is the time-consuming task of the copy editors and the proof editors. The former correct the typevvritten copy before it is sent to the printerg the latter check for mistakes when the copy returns as galley and page proofs. The feature editors under Whose jurisdiction comes the second page put the kick in the KUAY. They head the group that writes the senior sketches, the social column, and the snicker-provoking material. The third page is the baby of the sports editors who are obligated to put it to bed. These editors are concerned with the sports column and all Queen Anne victories and losses. Added features were the Player of the Week and The Mystery Man. Mr. Ernest Charland Janet Alton Sandy Murray Roberta Nelson Alice Simpson i gr, if s lift lst Row. Joe Moloso, Ellis Westphal, Gary Shansby. lst Row, Jerry Lonn, John Coie, Joel Pipe. 2nd Row. Carol Sieverling, Shirley Dates, David Teal. 2nd Row. Ann Schelke, Nancy Andersen, 3rd Row. Jeannie Cardiff, Jean Hjert, Sue Williams. Sheri Greene' Susan SnYde - 68 fe rffyv -iff? ' Z! ' Et- A if '-'E IKLY 47- -G - -- ., ,-ig . The news editors assign many of the stories and see that they are correctly writteng they lead the search for school news. Through the efforts of meritorious business managers, ad managers, circulation managers, and exchange editors the KUAY was financed and distributed. Other diligent students are the front page columnists, the photographers, and the special writers. Appositives have been exhausted in description of the real spine of the KUAY-the reporters. Those who have been called the mainstay and backlog of the paper are the ones who elect the top editors each semester: two editors-in-chief and two associate editors. lt is they who write the stories and who find the news. lt is they who provoked the motto of the KUAY WEEKLY, The Press of the lrrepressiblef' Every reporter and editor finds his own stride in work in the KUAY officeg he must to survive in a group most of the members of which are honor roll students. Journalism offers the satisfaction of accomplishment. Why do 4.0 students work for the KUAY five hours a day when they could earn an equivilant A in another subject with but an hour of effort? The answer is found in the intellectual, congenial activity which occupies every minute of journalistic endeavors. Seeing one's own story in print and receiving the all-important criticism from E. M. C. is what keeps KUAY dynamoes sparking. lt is little wonder that with all this composite vitality the KUAY WEEKLY is a four- page panacea. Elizabeth Sfrandberg David Teal Joe Moloso Susan Snyder 1 'i' lst Row. Gloria Sfamolis, Ruth Roach, Carol Roraback. 'lsi Row. Sarah Stephensen, Sandy Waters, 2nd Row. Lee Rose Vifalich, Marilyn Wahlquist, Marilyn Carolyn Frank, Behy Craft 2nd Row. Frances Woodward, Nancy Olsen. 3rd Row. Nels Hildefon. Tibbefs, Jerry Norby, Barbara DeShane. Eric Page, Wayne Boyack, Valerie Houbregs. 69 TUDENT RUTH ROACH.. SHARON NECHANICKY. FRANCES STARR ........ PAT SUMPTION ......, PAT GOLDEN ....... CAROL RORABACK. . GLORIA LEE ........ NANCY OLSEN. . . ANDRA LONN ,,,. SALLY PAXSON . , , MARCIA VAUGHAN . SHARON PADDEN .... CAROL HORSFALL A.... JODY BARRON ..,.,.. SARAH STEPHENSON. . GLORIA HANSEN ..,.. ANN SYVERTSON . . BETH GREGORY ..., DICK SHELLEY .,.. ROD PARKE .,,...., DAVE HENDERSON . . . LEE LaFOLLETTE ..... JOHN STEWART . . . BRUCE BAER ...,.. JAN JESSEN ...,. LARRY TURNER .... TOM GRAHAM .,... ALAN HOOD.. DAVE HENDERSON .... FRED DOBLER ....,. . . . .Terry Randall . . . .Olga Brandt ......,.,Mattie . . . .Mary Harper . . . .Mary McCune .Bernice Niemeyer Madeline Vauclain . . .Judith Canfield . . , .Ann Braddock . . .Kaye Hamilton . . .Jean Maitland . . .Bobby Melrose . . . .Louise Mitchell . . , .Susan Paige ....,.Pat Devine MARILYN WOODWARD ..,. . . . . ..,.. Ellen Fenwick . . .Kendal Adams . . ,Tony Gillette . . . . .Mrs. Orcutt .........,.Frank . . . .Sam Hastings .Jimmy Devereaux . . . . . .Fred Powell . . . .Lou Milhouser . . .David Kingsley , . . . .Keith Burgess . . . . .Dr. Randall . . .Larry Westcott ............sany ....Adolph Gretzl .............,.,Escort 3 up IPII: . ,p . 1 I ..-. ... .',,. as -Q. . if 31 'Wi we , A yr p . I ' K f E1-I' -r1- L 6 A 5 f rrernrr ar 'li I at it .. ... . , ii 'S Q H iss- A ii irlll 1-: Ruth Roach Larry Turner Sharon Padden Bruce Baer Sally Paxson Stage Door, a well-known dramatic comedy by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman, proved a superb vehicle for the theatrical talents of Mrs, Bernice J. Duncan's drama department when the play was presented Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec. 3 and 4, before large audiences in the Queen Anne auditorium. All scenes taking lace in the Footlights Club, a club for girls of the stage looking for work, showed what humorous and tragic ifficulties girls on Broadway have while waiting for their one big chance. Ruth Roach, a Junior, was as fresh as an Arctic breeze in the role of the exuberant Terry Randell, an actress who was waiting for the right opportunity. Her vibrant delivery and true affinity for her part made Ruth one of the stars of the play. Bruce Baer was well-cast as the warm-hearted movie magnate who gave Ruth frank advice, salvaged her career, and fell in love with her. Senior Jan 'lessen was wonderfully convincing as a radical playwright. With the aid of a million dollar wardrobe, Marcia Vaughn played a movie star snob who left the club to go to Hollywood where she found success. Marilyn Woodward was completely at home in the role of a dancing actress as was Sharon Nechanicky in the part of the piano virtuoso who had to play for can-can girls. Dave Henderson handed his switch of characters like an expert, in Act I he was as American as hominy grits in the role of Jimmy Devereaux, and in Act Ill as foreign as knee-britches in Adolph Gretzl's part. Adding a touch of tragedy to Stage Door was Sally Paxson, who, finding life too much to endure, committed 70 1 PLAY RUTH ROACH ,..,..,.. SHARON NECHANICKY, FRANCES STARR ,...... PAT SUMPTION ,...... PAT GOLDEN .,..,,. CAROL RORABACK. . . CHARLEN SHOCKEY. . . NANCY OLSEN ..... ANDRA LONN .... SALLY PAXSON ..... MARCIA VAUGHAN . . SHARON PADDEN .... CAROL HORSFALL .,..., JODY BARRON ......,. MARILYN WOODWARD. . . SARAH STEPHENSON. . GLORIA HANSEN 4..... ANN SYVERTSON. . . BETH GREGORY ..,.. DICK SHELLEY ...... ROD PARKE ...,....,. DAVE HENDERSON .,.. JAN JESSEN ........ JOHN STEWART ,... BRUCE BAER .,,.,. LARRY TURNER .... LEE LaFOLLETTE. . . TOM GRAHAM ..,. ALAN HOOD ......,. DAVE HENDERSON ,... FRED DOBLER .,..., . . . .Terry Randall ,.. .Olga Brandt ,.........Mattie . . . .Mary Harper . . . .Mary McCune .Bernice Niemeyer Madeline Vauclain . . .Judith Canfield . . . .Ann Braddock . . .Kaye Hamilton . . .Jean Maitland . . .Bobby Melrose . . . .Louise Mitchell . . . .Susan Paige . . .Pat Devine . . . . ,Ellen Fenwick .. .Kendal Adams . . .Tony Gillette . . . . .Mrs. Orcutt ...........Frank . . . .Sam Hastings .Jimmy Devereaux . . . . . .Fred Powell . . . .Lou Milhouser . . .David Kingsley . . . . ,Keith Burgess .....Dr. Randall . . .Larry Westcott ............Billy . . . .Adolph Gretzl .........Escort fi -v-' 'I -lli - E g, A 5. gt. .liigz .:l. 1 i L' i 'i. . .ft Nancy Olsen Beth Gregory Jan Jessen Marcia Vaughan Frances Starr suicide. Winsome Carol Horsfall and sophisticated Gloria Hanson gave scenes in the actress' Footlights Club the spark of variety. Beth Gregory was really delightful as the matron of the club as was Rod Parke, the bashful Texan, and Fred Dobler, the not-so-very bashful Frenchman. As old drama familiars, Lee LaFollette and Larry Turner did exceptional jobs by taking different parts on different nights. The play was truly a success but only because each actor played his part with the poise and dignity of a true star. Between the scenes the audience was entertained with music played by the Queen Anne Orchestra directed by Mr. Edward Gttum. Their selection of pieces included Bugler's Holiday by Anderson, l'Ve Got You Under My Skin by Porter, and many others. This music provided a relaxing atmosphere for the audience. Though the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Clyde Burmaster was neither seen nor heard, the stage setting, the flashing neon sign outside the window of the Footlights Club, and the familiar automobile and traffic sounds were proof that theirs, too, had been a hard but well done job. Contributing the most foot-pounds toward the student play, Mrs. B. Duncan certainly deserved recogni- tion for her co-ordination of the superior east and fine production crews. 71 KAPERS S' imlls, Lee LaFolIeYte, Marilyn Woodward Mrs. B. J. Duncan Barbara Standard, Rodney Parke, Lynn Dowling A variety of colorful acts, combined with clever costumes and music from Mother's generation, made Suite Treat, Kapers of '55, a truly enjoyable production. Each musical act was based on a tune that had been popular between 1900 and 19555 the music brought back memories for many adults and delighted the students. The Reed Chase Quartet with Joe Moloso, Dolores Vinikow, Eldon Ernst, and Reed Chase did a marvelous job of introducing the show, accompanying several acts, and entertaining the audience between dancing acts. Larry Turner played the part of a drawling Southerner who made several appearances to introduce acts and tie together various parts of the show. Sharon Padden had the audience at her command when she performed her tear-jerking version of Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me Now, complete with bloomers, sobs, and a flashlight for searching in the audience for her lost Hdaddyf' Fred Dobler, a Maurice Chevalier-type Frenchman, sang Louise and A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody in a most convincing French accent while the elaborately costumed 'Ziegfeld Girls paraded in front of the footlights. Real Reel, an old-fashioned melodrama, added a novel touch with its silent actors performing on the stage and dialogue flashed on the wall. Mikado Episode was a brief but delightful glimpse ofjapan, introducing Japanese Sandman, a more modern interpretation of Griental dancing. Beginning slowly, the act gathered speed and surprised the audience by going into fast, lively steps. Frances Morgan entertained with her soprano version of l'll Walk Alone and lf I Give My Heart to You. The barbershop-like singing of Bob Parks, Dick Parks, George Stamolis, and Ron Ubaghs and colorful old- fashioned suits gave charm and comedy to Bevy of Beauties, a beach scene. The Teen Tones, girls' quartet, harmonized to Mood Indigo and Ballin' the Jack. Ron Palmer, aided by his nurses-in-waiting, shouted, ranted, and raved his way through Rest Cure, a monologue describing hospital life. O, U. Kids was a wild thoroughly enjoyable Charleston number featuring five Sophomore couples in darling costumes. The duet ofjudy Flanagan and Rod Parke singing Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes and Tea for Two was charming as well as expertly executed. 1 The highlight of Amorous Amble was the clever portrayal of the words in Walking My Baby Back Home. Adding to the show was Charles Miller's electric guitar version of Melody of Love. Jim Cook and Sharon Ravndal brought down the house with their expert jitterbug in Jigs and Jittersf' one of the most talked-about acts in Kapers. Spotlighting Julie Ferrier at the piano and Reed Chase dancing, Point 'n' Counterpoint interpreted the Sabre Dance. Zoe Fritz was the featured dancer in Dancing Dolls, a fast-moving adaptation of Fine and Dandy. 72 Surely one of the hits of the show was Ye Olde Opry, with Dick Scollick playing the part of the graceful barmaid and Vern Olson wooing her. A male chorus line in the background added to the atmosphere by swinging mugs in time to The Drinking Song. The Teen Tones returned to provide Choo-Choo Harmony for Sharon Lavoy's act taking place on a mythical railroad station at Chattanooga. With Charlie Anderson at the piano and Dan Duncan and Lou Smith singing, Sagebrush Serenade lent a Western air to the program. ABC Boogie provided the music for School Belles, a cute act which showed a lot of work on both technique and costumes. Jerry Farrell and Jack Mullner were transformed as Gallagher and Shean in ''Positively-Absolutely. The Grizzly Bear Dance, directed by Marilyn Andrews, featured blue-clad Junior girls doin' the Grizzly Bear. Pat lsaacson's Senior Struttersu showed their stuff as darkies. A dreamy note was added by the graceful actions and soft lighting in Blue Sonata, with Blue Moon rendered in the clear soprano voice of Maria Morris. Lacy bloomers, Camisoles, and satin corselets gave Fit To Be Tied, Carol Dent's act, a light- hearted, fancy-free touch. Elaborate costumes were also the highlight of the concluding act, a straight-from- France can-can directed by Melissa Mounger. A great deal of credit is due Mrs. Bernice Duncan, faculty director, Marilyn Woodward and Lee La- Follette, Senior directorsg and Barbara Standard and Lynn Dowling, junior directors, for their efforts in producing Suite Treat, Kapers of '55. 73 TRAFFIC SAFETY ll Queen Anne High and its students have long been outstanding in numerous fields. One field in which the Kuayites have far from excelled, however, is driving. Driving, as has been practiced by the mechanically-moti- vated Hilltopper, might be defined as a method of whitening the hair of ten-mile-per-hour old ladies whereby one casually climbs into the Detroit decimator, pops the clutch, punches it, lays a few feet of rubber, and tears madly along until a siren and a blinding red light impress themselves upon his or her not-too- conscious mind. It was because of the frequency with which the local and even distant law enforcers had to hold out their ticket books for the signatures of unwilling Kuayites and because of the number of decibels produced by the enraged protests of the community's residents who finally became tired of trying to catch the family bric-a-brac as it was vibrated off the mantel by dragging teen agers that the Kuayites decided that something must be done short of raising the minimum driving age to 21. Way back on November 24th of this school year the Senior High student body voted to try out a student traffic court in hopes of instilling a little safety consciousness in the minds of the hurtling Hilltoppers. Before the court could function, however, it had to have a constitution and a committee of students under the direction of Mr. Frank Ross, faculty adviser to the court, spent three months debating the best methods of setting up the court. The committee talked with police officials, studied records, and attended the King County Teen Age Trafiic Safety Conference before finally coming up with a unique constitution for the badly-needed judicial organ which would take care of tickets given Queen Anne students by city and state police. On March 25th the Senior High approved the constitution which provided for a Queen Anne High School Student Traffic Safety Council divided into three bodies. On April 15th and 18th the momentous first election of officers was held and Senior Ken Morris took over as Presiding Judge to supervise the court itself which also includes eight Associate Judges, Clerk Jerry Norby, and Bailiff Elmer Ikeda. Seniors Jack Nilles, Sandy Murray and Ron Ubaghs were elected to the Board of Governors with the responsibility of picking the Associate Judges by lot and insuring the smooth operation of the court. The Advisory Board, the third division which determines the enalties and by-laws was picked by the Board of Governors in time for the first session of the court held on Fridnay, April 22. With the inception of the student traffic court, the first in the city, the Queen Anne students have shown their ability to cope with their own problems. The deep thought and adult-like responsibility the students have shown in pursuit of traffic safety have not gone unnoticed and the favorable publicity accorded the court has done much to redeem the teen agers in the eyes of the ever-critical adults. 74 MUSIC CCUNCIL ll e -l The drums went bang, the cymbals clangcd, the horns they blazed away. And the grand spectacle had begun. Climaxing hours of practice, the Spring Concert proved a success as people packed the auditorium to listen to the bands, orchestras, and choirs of the five-hundred-student Queen Anne Music Department perform. The concert was the music departments biggest event of the year, and its production required much planning and work by many people. Except for the untiring and excellent efforts of Mr. Edward Ottum, music department head, and Mr. Eugene Brown, choral director, foremost in the planning and management of the concert was the Queen Anne Music Council. This same unit was also in control of the numerous and varied activities of the music de- partment throughout the whole year. The Music Council is composed of all the oflicers of every music group in the Queen Anne junior and Senior Highs. It serves as the student government of the music department and, except for Mr. Brown and Mr. Ottum who act as advisers, it is independent of the faculty. For the spring concert the Music Council directed the tasks of ticket distribution and sales, program making, scheduling auditions for solos and ensembles, along with the handling of myriad other problems which arise in the production of any big show. Other Council activities included the management of the music department's transfer from the old annex to its new quarters, and the establishment of a new point system and the style of music award letter. A roster of talent, found within the music department, was also prepared by the Council for the school's use in obtaining talent for various programs at Queen Anne and other places. Headed this past year by Wayne Boyack, president, with the aid of Beth Lunde, secretary, the Council added three new positions to its administration. The officers are as follows: First vice president Rod Parke, second vice president Janet McClane, and treasurer Bill Warren. Thus the Council's corps of officers was completed and those officers served for the remainder of the 1954-55 season. This was only the second year of the Music Council's existence. lt was organized in 1953 when, due to the rapid growth of the music department, the officers of the various groups decided some type of student government for the entire department was necessary. Acting on that decision, the Council was then formed and has since worked for its purpose, which is Uthe co-ordination of activity and promotion of unity in the music department. 75 p CANTQRIAN n . T, . Qc, f Y f i J rs ff is T mi' , . -fi, at J f W ' A ,,.. .v .. K , 1' 5 Sex . t . AY H W Ev ans... t M WW im ,X -V22 rw- ia T.-1' M fin ',' Q y - , kj, 1. is , , wa- . H1 ' X 'i , . ...lf 3 Ps. as 7 is ' if nzfsfa f --'- .- A I rf' i 5. A X Rodney Parke Mike Moloso Janet Bond Carol Horsfall Carol Dent Rodney Parke Sharene Ernst Janet Bond Carol Dent Mike Moloso Senior Choir is as important to school activities in the music field as football is in the field of sports. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Eugene Brown, the Cantorians have been acclaimed one of the best of its kind in the city. Mr. Brown, who studied music for six years before coming to Queen Anne, has led the choir to many successful performances both in and out of school. During the first semester the Cantorians sang for the annual Christmas assembly along with singing at the grade schools in the Queen Anne Hill vicinity. The choir received appreciative notes from all engagements where the Christmas caroling was highly enjoyed. One exciting highlight for the Cantorians during the first twenty weeks of the school year was singing at the Real Estate Board Banquet which was held at the Norselander Restaurant. The second semester was a very busy one for the Cantorians. The entire choir participated in the lnter-High School Chorus directed by Dr. Stanley Chapply. Among the selections presented were Holy God We Praise Thy Name, Ain'-A That Good News, and Era of Peace. The Spring Concert also was a smashing success. Everyone in attendance will long remember the delightful presentations of l..ullabye of Broadway, A'Shad Rack and You'll Never Walk Alone. The school year was successfully ended with the Cantorians performing at Commencement. Nineteen-hundred and fifty-five was a full and exciting year for the singing Cantorians. Row l. Nancy Parsons, Janet Bond, Nancy Rauh, Lynda Mandich, Virginia Brown, Barbara Standard, Gloria Stamolis, Scott Hubert, Alan Hood, Charles Miller, Waidley Fossett, Margie Sharp, Helen Sloan, Barbara Burke, Elizabeth Schenken, Carol Dent. Row 2. Jeannette Privat, Ruth Roach, Joan Ford, Jean Hendrickson, Nancy Olson, Cecile Wilden, Mike Moloso, Gertie Burton, Susie Calderwood, Rod Parke, Marilyn Barrett, Roberta Nelson, Rhoda Swanson, Molly Wakefield, Jean Glancy, Barbara Friesen, Carol Johnston. Row 3. Julie Stephan, Sandy Mayes, Pat Wilcox, Jean Mclnnis, Birdie McEachern, Elvina Downs, Lee LaFollette, Rod Proctor, Gary Gifford, Dennis Miller, Fred Houghton, Phil Ernst, Bill Hannum, Carol Horsfall, Glenna Shaver, Francis Morgan, Judy Flanagan. Row 4. Susan Bates, Micky Hiatt, Sharene Ernst, Jean Hiert, Myrna Youngren, Marilyn Wahlquist, Arlene Flynn, Ed Miller, Leo Marty, Clark Slocum, Fred Dobler, Bruce Masterman, Bea Horn, Carol Henrie, Blanche Burt, Connie Snow, Joyce Gallaher. Missing: Diana Jackson. 76 JUNIOR CHCIR rw 1 -me ,.-2'g --7-T .-. -.. Ist row: Sandra Ditmars, Paula Hamm, Sally Stephenson, Gretchen Trexler, Nancy Reynolds, Joan Melsom, Diana DePoe, Barbara Murray, Barbara Hansen, Larry Mounger, Pat Haan, Linda Rafael, Dale McNall, Shirley Greaby, Donna Fabrick, Janice Jovick, Darlene Curtis, Karin Little, Alverna Lane, Martha Lamson, Emilie Eide. 2nd row: Darl White, Haakonetta Albinusen, Nihla Thompson, Janice Nace, Jean Fauchald, Ann Swanson, David McNutt, Ron Palmer, Myrna Storheim, Pat Clatchey, Dot Hageman, Virginia Kirk, Roberta Bracey, Nadine Blackford, Vonis Noble, Jackie Friedlander, Carol Tanner, JoAnne Cherry. 3rd row: Carol Sieverling, Jackie Quiett, Carol Frederick, Betty Marchant, Jan Totten, Sue Ostrander, Marit Tielle, Art Mitchell, Gary Knight, Bill McLay, Fred Grant, Bob Hibler, Gary Shansby, Ken Rose, Don Rogge, Shirley Robinson, Sharon Heath, Kathy Wilmont, Rosalie Niemonen, Lane Johnson, Cleo Boner, Janet Frank. 4th row: Barbara Caldwell, Judy Eldrige, Sandy Horst, Astri Skaugrud, Jeanne Hegeberg, Barbara Jo Clift, Jeanne Cardiff, Dick Simmons, Dick From, Bill Foster, Zac Elander, Bill Reynolds, Bob Hardin, Paul Gibson, John Barnes, Donna Cox, Marianne Pulver, Carol Anne Coe, Heather Gollan, Judy Miller, Judy Skytta. Junior Choir had a very successful and busy '54-'55 school year. The seventy-tive members, under the leadership of Mr. Eugene Brown, sang in a school assembly, P.-T. A. meeting at Christmas time, and at the annual Spring Concert. A president, vice-president, secretary, and two librarians were elected at the beginning of each semester to make sure the choir functioned smoothly. Numbers in .junior Cl1oir's repertoire included Madame Jeanette, lf l Loved You, 'The Song from Moulin Rouge, Joshua Fit de Battle ot lericho, and two Christmas arrangements of Silver Bells, and Winter Wonderland. JUNIOR HIGH HOIR A 12- J! an 5 .gl K .ii 5, 5 f 2 4 U .. . - iffit. J. it . , ..,,.r,,, ,X -L .T -. H O 5 Z T' U7 -1 0 1 P 'U O -. U3 -. Q J O. Cl -1 P- m Q -1 U' Q 1 O 5 O N: U1 if 2 r Q' '11 0 2 m 5-1 Z Cl -I '4 I. KD O 3 N Cl 3 I D 5:1- U7 :r O -I O J 0 v. S. U7 1: ui O J I Q -1 I . sm U7 c vi O 3 1 5 U1 c 0 W 0 A Jr 3 0 5: U1 ii S, O '5-'SC no R3 09 21 Y- S: all mo D-u in 540 OLE' 'U o -. in s4 Q -1 m m P Je J rs ci 0 0 E. N P -1 -. C cz. sf Je 3 :L cn -I .A 0 P 9 cz J o W Q -. E. .ru nv O U' 0 O - o. O P zu O -4 uw C 3 'U -. o S' 9 o J 0 I o F uw C en Z o 2: J ui rv F 3rd row: Kelsey Bise, Patsy Hall, Judy Williamson, Brownie Davis, Betty Pearson, Judy Hebblethwaite, Patsy McNally, Valerie Tedmon, Karen Andrews, Louise Shelton, Jeanette Ross. 4th row: Judy Green, Linnea Carlson, Jimmy Gates, John Marshall, Charles Heibe, Jim Marshall, Charles Petzold, Susan Doak, Marilyn Gundram, uniden- tified, Judy Anderson, unidentified, June Sills, Riccardo Douglas. 77 SENIOR ORCHESTRA I .Q ,, k Ernie Anderson, Lila Bratz, Albert Brooks, Sandra Bush, Anita Ceniza, Reed Chase, Carolyn Cross, Louie Engels, Paul Fisher, Robert Francis, Ray Gwinn Ralph Hawkins, Rex Hallowell, Herberta Hore, Gretchen Houk, Karen Johnson, Jerry Jones, Martha Kanetomi, Larry Lamb, Beth Lunde, Janet McClane, Sue Nelson, Phyllis Olmsted, Charlotte Palo, Patty Ragan, Bruce Russell, Stephanie Schoenhals, Margaret Sletto, Carol Smith, Eldred Smith, Wendell Smith, Layne Stark, Bonnie Stephenson, Liz Strandberg, Gladys Thiel, Terry Tradal, Norma Trezise, Delores Vinikow, Lance Wallace, Bill Warren, Howard Wildin, Linda Williams, Maribel Yenne, Mary Zankitch. The Senior Orchestra accomplished a great deal this year under the capable leadership of Mr. Edward Ottum. Having made surprising developments both in size and in music, the group gave much toward entertainment. Beginning with the Senior Play and the Christmas Assembly, the orchestra continued to offer superb music through the Spring Concert and Commencement. Serving as ollicers for the year were president, Janet McClane, vice-president, Lance Wallace, secretary, Beth Lunde, and librarian, Carolyn Cross. The orchestra members enjoyed perfecting their repertoire: Rossini's William Tell Overture, Rimsky- Korsakov's Scheherazade, Anders0n's Bugler's Holiday, and Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. The newly established point system for merit awards and musicianship ratings along with many challenges for honor positions kept competition and spirit high. With the new music building, orchestra members can look forward to a full symphony with spacious rehearsal halls, individual practice rooms, and a wonderful opportunity to further musical achievement. We hope students will help in recruiting new members, states Mr. Ottum, because everyone who plays an instrument well owes it to his school to serve in a musical group. In closing a successful year, we want to bid good-bye to our Seniors who have served so faithfully. In turn, we welcome the new members who will carry on the work of a wonderful organizationfSenior Orchestra. Janet McClane Lance Wallace Beth Lunde Carolyn Cross .. - lvvll ..., ,.., . l ---- -I ' . aa. ' ., ff Wear ft Q' N s ,Q . i ,Y -,Q g.:, 2 -1 - ' lil, ' ai ,. .8 .Z Alzl .gi .- ' I gt 78 SENIQR BAND Ernie Anderson, Steve Anderson, Esther Auld, Kathryn Behan, Wayne Boyack, Alan Brobeck, John Brooke, Chuck Carlson, Stan Chapple, Reed Chase, Paul Claypool, Roger Dale, Eldon Ernst, Phil Ernst, Sharene Ernst, Allen Forgues, Roger Freeman, Alvin Geiser, John Guiler, Ron Hall, Frances Hayes, Jean Hen- drickson, Rex Hollowell, Gretchen Houk, Jan Jessen, Parker Johnson, Jerry Jones, Larry Lamb, Fred Langford, John Lennon, Gary Martin, Dennis Miller, Donald Nutter, Vic O'Brien, Ron Palmer, Ann Pickard, Jim Ross, Dave Roys, George Schoenhals, Wendell Smith, Craig Tedmon, Donna Thompson, Nancy Vanderpool, Dolores Vinikow, Forrest Walls, Bill Warren, Ellis Westphal, Howard Wildin, Paul Wines, Alan Worthington. The Queen Anne Senior Band, a big band With big plans, certainly has proved its Worth to the school this year. The band, which was the largest senior band in the city and the only group with complete instrumentation, had sixty-five members Who chose these officers: Wayne Boyack, president, Sharene Ernst, secretary, Jean Hen- drickson, librarian, and Bill Warren, business manager. During the year, both in the fall and spring, the band had a full schedule. With Eldon Ernst as drum major, the group added color and spark to all the football games and to before-school pep rallies. Queen Anne was well represented in community activities such as the Ice Parade, Santa Claus Parade, and the Band Jamboree held at the Civic Auditorium. At school, the band participated in assemblies throughout the year, Open House, Dad's Night, and the Spring Concert. Concluding the year, the group played the familiar, beloved Pomp and Circum- stance at commencement. Among the selections played were Marching Band, On Wisconsin, Dry Bones, Begin the Beguine, and Overture of 1812. Several new songs, written by Mr. Edward Ottum, band director, were introduced during the football season. The songs All-American Boy for the football team and Mr, Touchdown for the coach were given to the school so that Queen Anne will have exclusive use of the songs. Yes, the Queen Anne Band has been a definite asset to the school this year, D '4 3 0 W 0 S4 Q n r E? Q -i -1 0 3 L- 0 D 3 I fn 3 O. I. n r vi 0 3 E Q. 0 3 rn -n 3 v- -.- U1 3' Cl -i 0 3 fn rn -i 3 vi - j ' '24 gil :fix ia. 1 , ,,,,.a.' 2 Z.. .. 4 , s 3 .,., Q, . . ,' f A f ww. c V- fl H . ,,., V- 4 I - 79 CADET BAND G Janet Ahlquist, John Bachelder, Reed Chase, Cheri Dailey, Ray Ebert, Randy Ernst, David Evatt, Julie Ferrier, John Gessner, Sharon Gilbert, Alan Gillespie, Jeannie Gleim, Mike Heath, Everett Hare, Herberta Hore, Don Johnson, Bob Kaczor, John Kaiser, Cal Kinnear, Harvey Krona, Jim Laughland, David Lewis, Dorothy Miles, Stan Miller, Bruce Moore, Marilyn Oien, Steve Peppard, Charles Petzold, Bill Porter, Dani Purrington, Dan Renner, Deane Roloff, Ed Schnebele, Jack Sederholm, Ray Shockey, Janet Surridge, Robert Telfer, Dale Thompson, Alan Turner, Dolores Vinikow, Lowell Welker. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Ottum the Cadet Band started the 1954-55 year off by electing the following officers: Prefident ..,.. . . .JANET AHLQUIST Secretary' ,..,.. ..., B on KACZOR Vice-President. . . . ,ALAN GILLESPIE Manager ...... . . .CAL KINNEAR Librarian .,................ BILL MARTIN The Cadet Band which is between the Senior and Beginning Band provides all the basic training in marching and the playing of instruments. The training that is given to them will enable Queen Anne to maintain a better music department in the future years. At present there are forty-seven members in the Cadet Band. Anyone vvho can play an instrument and read music to a fair degree can become a member. During the year the band performs in the Spring Concert and also provides entertainment for the assemblies. Next year the members of the Cadet Band will add color to their music when they begin using Senior Band uniforms. The Beginning Band opens to any student the opportunity to take lessons on an instrument. Lessons are free and in some instances the instruments are also furnished. Elected to serve during the year as president was Paul Otto. The office of secretary went to Marilyn Brovvn. The sixty-two members of the Beginning Band look forward to demonstrating their musical abilities at the Spring Music Concert, the one function at which they play during the year. BEGINNING BAND Gretchen Albough, Janice Angell, Garry Bailey, Lowell Barger, John Berg, Kim Berg, Bill Berry, Bill Bengston, Jerry Bradley, Marilyn Brown, Janice Burles, Linnea Carlson, Bud Cook, Sandy DeSoto, Ronnie Denkinger, Dick DeShazor, Joe Farley, Don Fronsman, Norman Gauthier, Tony Graham, Pete Gray, Pat Hall, Dee Hellenthal, Jack Hendricksen, Darlyn Howard, Jay Hugo, Gail Hullin, Forest Jenner, Don Kenyon, Doug Kinnaird, Bill Laughland, Jim Marshall, Ted Messett, David Miller, Chuck Okerland, Paul Otto, Virginia Pettingill, Francis Pound, Karen Prince, Bob Purcell, Dani Purrington, Sandy Shults, Lonnie Smith, Gary Steward, Dick Sullivan, Lue Shaw, Pat Telfer, Bill Templeton, Jerry Vinikow, Jim Watkins, Ron Whittiker, Mike Whitney, Dotty Weibe, Judy Williamson. so , HONOR SOCIETY TWO BAR PINS Susan Bates, Lila Bratz, Sylvia Campbell, Kay Cherberg, Chung Chinn, Mike Copass, Carol Dent, Jean Fauchald, William Fronk, Gloria Gronvold, Anne Hamilton, Ruth Hart, Carol Hcrsfall, Valerie Houbregs, Lane Johnson, Karen Johnson, Roger Johnson, Jerry Jones, LaVera Joy, Jon Kettenring, Betty Kirk, Jerry Klein, John Lennon, Dave Lester, Mary Lewis, Andra Lonn, Bill McLay, Joan Melsom, Edward Miller, Judith Miller, Judith Milligan, Sharon Nechanicky, Bob Nygren, Nancy Olsen, Rodney Parke, Jeanette Privat, Linda Rafael, Ruth Roach, Don Ronken, Carol Roraback, Elizabeth Schenken, Sheryl Sharin, Astri Skaugrud, Barbara Standard, Ricki Starin, Susan Stotler, Rhoda Swanson, Sandra Taylor, Molly Wakefield, Lance Wallace, Bill Warren, Carl Weiss, Lola Westberg, Jack Williams, and Paul Wines. Under the leadership of Bob Reid, president, the Queen Anne Honor Society had a successful year and added many new members. Janet Bond, Belinda Boone, and Frances Tibbits, elected officers, assisted Bob and Mr. Herbert Lewis, adviser. This year the requirement for admittance into Honor Society was changed from a 3.0 grade average to one of 3.5 or an average of two A's and two B's. The sophomores who received their one bar pins this year are complimentary holders because of outstanding work in junior high. The adventures of a librarian in Japan were the feature of the first assembly of the year. Miss Georgia Sealoff, librarian at West Seattle High, addressed the students who were awarded their pins. In the February assembly Mrs. Marilyn Seefleld Rabura showed her pictures of Germany, including several pictures of Queen Anne's ex- change school at Braunschweig, where she worked for the American Friend's Service Committee. ONE BAR PINS Annita Anderson, Steve Anderson, Gertrude Burton, Bob Campbell, Tom Carlyon, Stan Chapple, Paul Claypool, Carolyn Cross, Carole Eardley, Louis Engels, Eldon Ernst, Kerstin Fabbe, Larry Fisher, Diane Gaerisch, Janet Gallaher, Ranny Green, Geri Guinn, Mary Hartle, Ron Hayden, Frances Hayes, Beth Hoessly, Gretch Houk, Steve Hullin, Bonitta Johnson, Martha Lamson, Inga Larsson, Alan Latham, Karolyn Lawrence, Lynda Mandich, Janet Nazarenus, Paul Pearson, Priscilla Pipe, Dave Rogers, Margaret Salyer, Richard Schaak, Jim Schaff, Charles Schelke, Sandra Sholdt, Arlene SideII,1EIdredjSmith, Gary Snyder, Bonnie Stephenson, Suzy Suzuki, Craig Tedman, Lewis Thoenes, Jo Ann Thomas, Donna Thompson, Stuart Turnbull, Leslie Tuttle, Loessa Vaux, Donna Walther, Pat Ward, Bob Wellington, Loren Wilhite, LaVonne Williams, and Maribel Yenne. Sl, TORCH PIN Abolins, Viia Alton, Janet Auld, Esther Barrett, Marilyn Bolstad, Don Bond, Janet Boone, Belinda Boyack, Wayne Cardiff, Jeanne Ching, Frieda Clift, Barbara Collier, Sharon Cook, Jim Crumpacker, Peter Dates, Shirley DeShane Barbara Dobrin, Suellen Ernst, Sharene Davis, Patricia N Flynn, Arlene I 'fi Frank, Carolyn ff, Gleim, Claude ':'. I Grant, Fred Greene, Shari KK Hamm, Paula Hegeberg, Jeanine Hendrickson, Joan Hiert, Jean Howard, Bill Johnson, Rita Kruse, Arlene Lindgren, Art Lonn, Gerald J. ,N McClane, Janet i ,.. 'W Z McLean, Betsy 35 23 - , I- A Martin, Jennell AWARDS Owen Mehner Joe Moloso Claudia Nelson Roberta Nelson Jack Nilles Jerry Norby Marcia Olsback Eric Page Bob Reid W Jim Ross Stephanie Schoenhals Carol Sieverling Alice Simpson Judy Skytta Sue Snyder Paul Spitzer George Stamolis Q Frances Starr ' Sarah Stephenson Judy Stocking Elizabeth Strandberg Pat Sumption Geraldine Surridge Verelle Swanson David Teal Frances Tibbits Walter Vaux Dolores Vinikow Lee Rose Vitalich Marilyn Wahlquist Sandra Waters Charles Welch Elizabeth Werle Ellis Westphal Marilyn Woodward Myrna Youngren MASQUE and GAVEL Under the capable direction of their president, Sharon Padden, vice-president, Scotty Pearce, secretary, Beth Gregory, and treasurer, Larry Turner, the Queen Anne Chapter of Masque and Gavel had a very busy and successful year. The twenty-three members, whose membership is based on their interest and participation in dra- matics and debate, enjoyed many activities. This group, which meets on the second Tuesday of every month, held an initiation in February at which time they invited twenty Kuayites to join them for the second semester. Their many and varied activities included the following: Demonstration of how to use make-up for masks at Halloween Safety Council, teaching of the same at Q. A. Fieldhouse, in charge of make-up for Kapers, presentation of variety shows and plays at hospitals and for various community organizations, and assisting in Queen Anne Sharon Padden Scotty Pearce Beth Gregory Larry Turner Row l. Larry Turner, Beth Gregory, Sharon Padden, Ron Palmer. Row 2. Bruce Baer, Marcia Vaughan, Barbara Allen, Marilyn Woodward, Shari Greene, Sharon Nechanicky, Pat Golden, Pat Sumption, David Henderson, Bob Brandenburg. assemblies. Row 3. Andra Lonn, Fred Dobler, Zoe Fritz, Bonnie Stephenson, Sally Paxson, Charlen Shockey, Carol Dent, Sheryl Sharin, David Effenberger. Row 4. Diane Winslow, Dan Duncan, John Stewart, Alan Hood. Marilyn Woodward Sharon Padden Lee LaFolIette Larry Turner Row l. Sharon Padden, Marilyn Woodward, Larry Turner. Row 2 Barbara Standard, Lynn Dowling, Shari Greene. Row 3. Marilyn Morrill, Judy Flanagan, Beth Gregory, Marcia Vaughan, Sharon Nechanicky, Sally Paxson. Row 4. Fred Elliott, Andra Lonn, Vicki Ruoff, Gloria Hansen, Tom Graham, Pat Golden. Row 5. Fred Dobler, Alan Hood, John Stewart, Don Henderson, Bruce Baer. 84 THESPIAN Queen Anne members of the national Thespians drama honorary, launched a busy and successful year with the election of oH5cers. Marilyn Wood- ward, Lee LaFollette, Sharon Padden, and Larry Turner were elected president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. This lively organization has taken an active part in producing the Student Play C Stage Door D, Kapers, and the Christmas assembly. A dinner and initiation was held to welcome the twenty-one new members in the Spring. Another highlight of the club was the theater party at one of the University of Washington's theaters. During the year, Thespian members performed at the Plymouth Congregational Church and several times at the Veterans Hospital. Sandy Murray, president, Janet Alton, vice-president, Roberta Nelson, Row 1: Sally Stephenson, Nancy Parsons, Sharon Collier, Judy Skytta, Anne Schelke, Nancy Anderson. Row 2: Scotty Pearce, Carolyn Frank, Jean Hiert, Myrna Storheim, Marilyn Woodward, Betty Craft, Gloria Lee, Sue Snyder, Sandy Waters, Jeanne Cardiff, Shirley Dates, Gary Shansby, Frances Tibbits, Valerie Houbregs, Lee Rose Vitalich, Joe Moloso, David Teal. Row 3: Sandy Murray, Barbara Jo Clift, Marilyn Wahlquist, Chuck Welch, Ellis Westphal, Jerry Norby, Wayne Boyack, John Coie. -, , , ,af I + 5 'I 2 .. I V1 , . f 5 T Q ' if ,ee as , is f if l s ii 's A L Y Z- +V is , 1? S ii' ir x 1 it, ,, J . A lk , i H 2 . mx . A f -f I W . . EE .ug E: ! ww. . A - r, 1 ,-,- . . 5--1, ,. iv oi .. 11583 in il 'L f fl. M r it aw t ' -V 1 1-53 17: Sandy Murray Janet Alton Roberto Nelson Alice Simpson Larry Mounger Joe Moloso Sue Snyder David Teal Lee Rose Vitalich Jerry Norby QUILL and SCRCLL Those students who have ex- celled in newspaper or yearbook work are the persons who are eligi- ble for membership in the Queen Anne chapter of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary for high school journalists. To become a member in this organization, one must be an editor or special writer of the KUAY WEEKLY or an edi- tor of the GRIZZLY and must have contributed outstanding Work to one or both of these publications. Becoming a member of Quill and Scroll entitles a student to become a holder of the traditional pin and also gives him the opportunity to receive Quill and Scroll national magazine secretary, and Alice Simpson, tres- urer, were in charge of the first semester Quill and Scroll activities and meetings. A fun-packed dinner held at the Kalua Room was the main project of Joe Moloso, Sue Snyder, David Teal and Lee Rose Vitalich, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively during the spring semester. Under the oHicer's able leadership and with the advice of E. M. Charland, the Queen Anne chapter of Quill and Scroll encouraged bigger and better publications in the KUAY and GRIZZLY. ir af af af The accomplishments of the Debate Team were very rewarding this year. Its members exchanged visits with Debate Clubs of other high schools in the city, discussing the selected subject. Their meetings were not only interesting and educational, but also lots of fun. The members, under the direction of Mr. Charles Foster, were Susan Hummel, Barbara Strom, Ronny Kahn, George Snyder, Wendy Miller, Bob Hellenthal, Pete Sellen, Lisa Skinrood, and Tommy Carlyon. How Can We Make the High School Education Meet the Needs of the Students? was the topic which the group debated, during the first semester. The topic was changed mid-year to Foreign Trade. Both proved to be vital and interesting topics. More interest in this club is shown every year not only for the purpose of debating, but also as an aid in public speaking. .. - -. , . . 3 gs Q .. . . Z-Z It J ....- t ,, , . . J at -af aw ef is ' A .s . ........ . L Susan Hummel Wendy Miller Lisa Skinrood George Snyder S5 F73 1 iw LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB . . . Linda Rafael, Barbara Standard, Lilicne Kennedy Molly Wakefield, president, Barbara Standard, vice- president, Linda Rafael, secretary, and Liliane Kennedy, treasurer were elected French Club officers for this year. A party in early December featured a treasure hunt for the key to the Bastille While the February Mardi Gras afforded gay entertainment.The annual spring luncheon was held again at Maison Blancs with entertainment and conversation lending to the French atmosphere. l X -'V .1 I We Q, br'- 4 J Sjx is if L' l fm B ls! , is I 1 u f A . + . L . t ' I If kr-1: f,V' qw' l . if ii as ' 2 .I ' In 7 ii , 'Q -+1 SPANISH CLUB . . . Janet Alton, Jim Cook, Anne Hamilton Highlighting an active fall term for the Spanish Club Was a colorful fun-packed Christmas party featuring the traditional candy-filled pinata, while a delectable Spanish dinner, to which, for the first time, all Spanish students were invited, Was the feature of the spring semester. janet Alton, president, jim Cook, vice-president, Anne Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer were in charge of these festivities, as Well as the other three meetings held during the year. These meetings have provided interest and enjoyment for all Spanish Club members. S GERMAN CLUB.. .Joanne Reise, Jim Schaff, Viia Abolins, Elisabefh Bauer The German Club enjoyed an active season with four regular meetings including the annual Christmas party and the annual dinner. Presiding over the meetings were Vija Abolins, president, Elisabeth Bauer, vice- presidentgjim Schaff, secretary,JoAnne Reise, treasurer, and Valerie Houbregs, KUAY Representative. The Ger- man Club actively supports, among other services to the school, the afliliation with the school in Germany. AFFILIATICN-EXCHANGE 5... Row l: Jack Williams, Sue Hummel, Valerie Houbregs, Sandra Taylor. Row 4: Miss Helen Kretsinger, Arlene Kruse, Vicki Ruoff, Mary Lewis, Row 2: Diane Winslow, Karen Sandstrom, Barbara Friesen, Karolyn Liz Werle'Eric Richsmd' Lawrence, Barbara Fmgno' Row 5: Mike Nicholaus, Ed Miller, John Lennon, Alan Lothom, Howard Brant, Jim Schaff. Mr. Louis Fiscus, Miss Dorothy McQuiston, Mr. Walter Schubert, Miss Helen Olson, Mr. Pete Arscmto. Row 3: Viia Abolins, Liz Bauer, Gloria Gronvold, Margaret Anderson, . Row 6: Miss Grace Ogrosky. The Afhliation-Exchange Committee composed of two organizations, a faculty and a student committee under the direction of Miss Helen M. Kretsinger and Miss Grace Ogrosky, respectively, has been working hard throughout the past year to raise sulhcient funds to send an exchange student from Queen Anne to the Hoffmann von Fallersleben Schule in Germany next fall. At an early meeting, the following officers were elected: Frances Starr, president, Susan Hummel, vice-president, Valerie Houbregs, recording secretary, Virginia Kirk, correspond- ing secretaryg and jack Williams, treasurer. Second semester replacements were Susan Hummel, president, and Sandy Taylor, vice-president. The exchange committee's largest project of the year was the paper drive, which was held early in December. Many organizations, faculty members, and students at Queen Anne cooperated. Later in December, the Affiliation- Exchange Committee was increased in size to aid in the various projects. A successful spring money-making project was the Af-Ex button sale held in March. Queen Anne has been very fortunate this year to have a girl here as delightful as Elisabeth Bauer from Vienna, Austria. Elisabeth furnished much joy, excitement, and interest in all of her classes, activities, and the assemblies in which she spoke. A birthday party was given for her the first day of school. On January 28, Mr. Walter Schubert, Queen Anne's exchange teacher from Braunschweig, Germany, arrived at Queen Anne. Herr Schubert taught European literature and German and spoke in a few of our assemblies. Mr. Schubert was loved greatly by each and every one of the Queen Anne students and faculty. The purpose of the affiliation between two schools is to establish a better understanding of the life and customs of the American school and that of the affiliated school, and to put into practice the idea of the oneness of mankind. Through the exchange of letters and projects which create an exchange of ideas, the students and faculty can take a step toward increased international understanding. 87 Q ggi? SSN WSPQMQS Jyfyf Afpjffvwj VN Ww?WLWN'MWW'l5 WWW M ww UN WW wg MW M' Migwffjjw, my M4 gif? Q SESS? 5 Eswisgixgf iwkwb fl 1 f f f 1 f f 4 I I. f I f f ,J f ,I 2 1 ' X! fl gl! f I , ' f 1 fl I I ,f ,M fl' I. Z, Z fqf '-I 5 .V N 1 LJ W AEN 7 , Y 1 x 1 -1 N x S., X L' L K g I , 1. L J s. coAc: HES Eugene Brown Dick Clark Louis Fiscus Erwin Henkel Baseball Football-Track Tennis Intramural The cheering is over. The last touchdown has been scored. The last basket has been shot, the last base hit slashed. The last baton has been passed, the last forehand volley smashed, the last divot dug. The senior participants in Queen Anne athletics are about to split up and go out into the cruel world, as are the rest of us. Some will further their athletic careers in college. Others will drop from the sports scene completely. One or two may capture the spotlight in athletics. Whatever course these young men take in life, they will all remember their athletic endeavors at the Hilltop High School. Little inconsequential happenings, big important issues, words spoken, gestures madefall will come to the minds of these athletes at some time in the future. As time passes, their memories will dim, but one thought will always stand out in their reveries-the wonderful treatment at the hands of their coaches. Being a coach is an extremely difficult job, much more trying than most of us realize. A coach has to be a doctor, a policeman, a psychiatrist, even a minister, at various times. He must know when to be kind and gentle, and when to be cold and hard. He must be a magician in handling people, as he has 60 contrasting personalities to take care of simultaneously. Everyone who has been connected with the right Kuay coaches knows they are the finest types of men. Coaches Clark, Normile, Milroy, Henkel, Fiscus, Brown, Schuh, and Lewis, we salute you! Herbert Lewis Walt Milroy Ray Normile Leroy Schuh Golf Baseball Basketball Football 90 BUYS' CLUB i tx ,wg . aaaa Firsi row: Dale Fredrickson, Tom Curran, Jim Ross, Dean Reid, Marvin Bell, Bob Hibler, Larry Mounger. Second row: Stan Chapple, Chuck Carlson, Chuck Whiteman, .lack Nilles, Ronny Kahn, Ed Melbourne. Third row: Bob Shelton, Doug Chapple, Bill Fosler, Vern Olson, Bob Grangaard, Ed White Fred Grant, Bob Parks, John Wall, Sam Moyle. The Boys' Club started off an industrious year by electing new officers for the new school year. jim Ross was elected Presidentg John Reardon and Bob Parks were elected Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. Jim Rosslpresiden, Again the Boys' Club took charge of all the John Reufdonfviwpfesiden' letter assemblies of the 1954-1955 School year, the first Bob Parks, Secretary I vem 0l,on,5.,,ge,,,,,..,,.A,m, letter assembly being the assembly for the football letter- M W e'Ml oY'AdVlse' winners. Norm Babrow, who is a local sportscaster and disc-jockey, was the guest comedian and speaker for this assembly. Assemblies were also presented when the letters were awarded to the basketball and spring sports letter-winners. This year the third annual faculty-football players basketball game was staged in the boys' gym. The faculty was victorious again. All proceeds of the game went to the German Affiliation Exchange Committee. The Club, which met every Thursday morning before school throughout the year, is a member of the Student Council and the All Sports Council. 91 MARTY, mgr. 3 summons! gnupg n. PARKS, fun , Human, guard wnmsMAN, gun A , .gzxgy H . 'I' M' ' ' ' - ---- WMwggggggggff-Ly, -W -wmfif. K- W.. . . ...V..:Lvi.LA.r:L,., I ,lligih f f ' 'L A .. 'ETF55 917' A A fig iw ,.,, In , .,3E.,.,,I?TiE5im A ., -. 2 1 E A 3 I - .. VM Z. H .- ..,, www, L52 5 If : E5' . 5 -.1' .g.r I v Q 1, . 3: A ,Q ,Qi I 2 if R. , A If I ii. T 3 ., , I I 'f .L ::gg:j g ':. M ' if if ,-::'. I V' Y. I f E5 Q Fil A ' 2 5 . U, F V g Qggff-1QF :EEf5EEi 1 ' 7-if' f I If Wg I ' f T NE f x. I V 2,'::.,,:2 A M' ?S53,,'fw-'A 71 ,H EA VT' f if A 252222 :-:eil ,bf If ., EE E?221f:.,5I1' '35 I H if' . L ' . L -.-. . ,,,,, - .X :I ,,,, ' ,.,, -W D I fi Eiiiggiwfi ..,L1ei-- .. I ,V - -.- f ,gales gk, 'giggfagkgg 'Ww,f, 2 Q . 5 1 ' '53??Z ,z1?5fE52S?ig5T???W ' viififf Yi N 1. ' A J fa if b V ' ff iiigfgfiiijfisgfx , I 7 .wink c23Q:352f5 if 'L 'L 2 'wi V f rs, A lf??7?Q?L f 1. .I J.5v:gLff 12 'A-'- A . Wu 'I E 1 Akai '- E I 3 E i -Q-55:2 ' A , 4- . iw, 72, V1 W L , 9- a COUPE, queries- OLSON, en tackle ,mme JONES, half .Q E5 kwa N, 34 Ws iiil 'ii STONE, fu!! 3. PARKS. fu!! HANSBERRY, guard CURRAN, ce,,,e, ' MOYLE, half TEAM STANDINGS TEAM W L T GARFIELD ...,., . . 6 I O QUEEN ANNE, .. .. 5 2 O BALLARD ..... . , 4 2 I FRANKLIN ..., . . 4 3 O LINCOLN ....,. . , 3 3 I WEST SEATTLE. , . , . 3 4 O CLEVELAND. . . . . 2 5 O ROOSEVELT .,.. . . O 7 O I E . - 4 Q5 4 Ev lg I ,.... I A I A A .::' 13? .RBOX, quarier 5- UQPM 5 6, H' 5 'YF' ff: I ,MM 7 . .' 1Pl1f7 ,ffidlck 'E' T N wggwzsr , , I A kg: W MW y, ,L ,, , , si W 3 , 2 ff' :W I I L F a' +2 2 wunz, end Www--A. , A425521 ' L QE ! W' ' QW' E ,, FQ iw? 52:1 f ' Q, , I ff, ,,,. X I 5 in If 132' 5 wwf! A IQQQB A xi' L 212 Q gi! 4, I ,Qui ,fb ,. iffiiizit . V 2' 1,159 OWNER, half .. is E-Hz. . - ,W Q, . f X 155' N? ,M gQg5,w,,.zff'.Q ,, 1' I ly. ,Q If 'K , HANSON, half x, gi V Y -..: .. W .Q gf N,,,:3 VL mfg ?5Er1raeav,!g3:,1s, 'V L :i'?cZ5?N?3I1?ff?E .-E? 2' 2 'E' W' :+iT15Q5'f13', Mpssff' YV' Qigiggffgk , , ,f sg-,pu . .... : W: .---. --gl Yi-M A '53- .1 1333: , t - .... it I: Y gggmwffu 55- mf: Q A if A ' , I I i f iivfzz fl .. ., fmuwz fe , ., ,.,,-, I ..:,:.,. M M I 1 5 A -59' gi 4 f lf ..,. . 5 5 ' A . 399 A '5':j:,- If ' ' 4 2 I- In -'-- L If j:::'.f. Q, y -Q ,. Iyar' ' 'iii' r x:,W if ,,' V If ' 1 -if ' ,M J' fm f QS! :E sz 9 P .:.::1.:'.:-. igxfsgl f Af, . , .. I I S. CHAPPLE, end 31 N I www' ,sg - K, .X ,5 , mw,as1f 1 - px :5i f is V F1 v I ' 2 E - '+,.d' . I 1 1 22 ,Q f .,,. I .X yi, 5 ' Rf ,li Ei, .I s A -fs s' QW' L, it i g. 5 EE . I f? ..,,. ,f 1f 5 2f' ff, y 3 E' L f 'F :5:,2: 11: - ' I A Mnsnnu, guard rnzssnam, msn-. iii! - ' T1i32TZ???Y7?'L5,Za4r'A II? ' ,E Q I llilll ..,.. . X - ' . .... Ivl '--- - f PEC' -1 filllfx IW al., w.. ' ..., , I I IE D. CHAPPLE, guard ROSS, half MELBOURNE, tackle -ff GRANT, quarter nsmmon, qkldrfel' ' R. CHAPPLE. 'odds end WALL, center QUEEN ANNE. . . QUEEN ANNE . QUEEN ANNE, . .. QUEEN ANNE. . . QUEEN ANNE ,.., QUEEN ANNE , . . QUEEN ANNE . . TEAM SCORES 6 I3 26 6 QI I9 28 BALLARD . . , . . 0 LINCOLN . , ..,. I9 FRANKLIN ,..,. O GARFIELD .,,... I 9 CLEVELAND . , . O WEST SEATTLE. . , O ROOSEVELT .... O VAR ITY FOOTBALL The 1954 version of the Queen Anne Grizzly team supplemented the championship squad of 1953 nicely by finishing second in the City League. The Kuays won five and lost two while capturing that runner-up spot. The Grizzlies opened the season by defeating their arch-rivals the Ballard Beavers by a score of 6-O. A pass from Kuay quarterback John Reardon to end Vern Olson spelled defeat for the Paddletails as the completion was good for 25 yards and a touchdown. Lincoln's Lynx upset the Grizzlies' try for their twelfth straight City League win by besting the Kuays in one of the year's most exciting games. The final score, 19-15, is an indication of the closeness of the contest. The Kuays' stellar tackle, Ray Chapple, was lost for the season with a broken leg in the Garfield game, a contest won by the Bulldogs, 19-6. The next three games were easy victories for the Hilltoppers. Cleveland, West Seattle, and Roosevelt fell before the Grizzlies by scores of 21-O, 19-O, and 28-O, respectively. Two Grizzlies, Pete Hanson and Vern Olson, received recognition for their fine play by being named on the All-City team. As far as Queen Anne fans were concerned, however, the whole Kuay starting team should have been picked on the mythical eleven. The starting backfield consisted of Hanson Qwho won the rushing and scoring crownsD at left half, Jim Ross, a top defensive player and hard runner at right half, Bob Parks, whose crushing blocks led to many a long run, at fullback, and John Reardon, a fine passer and signal caller, at quarterback. The Kuay line had Olson at right end, and Ed White, a rangy Junior, at left end. Ray Chapple, considered a cinch for all-city honors before breaking his leg, held down the right tackle slot, Ed Melbourne placed his 215 pounds of blocking and tackling ability at left tackle. Milt Hansberry, perhaps the most underrated lineman in the league, started the season at right guard, but was shifted to tackle to take over for the injured Chapple. George Stamolis took over Hansberry's guard slot on offense while Bob Shelton moved in on defense. Lloyd Hannon, the smallest lineman on the team, started at left guard. John Wall played a steady game at center and was usually first man down the field under Grizzly punts. Coach Dick Clark and his assistants, Le Roy Schuh and Walt Milroy, had every reason to be proud of their 1954 Queen Anne Grizzly squad. Not only were the Kuays successful football-wise, but they played with a sense of fair play and good sportsmanship that can be attributed directly to the three coaches. lt was, to say the least, a great season. 94 lack Row: Jerry Thommasen, Roger Kramer, Richard Taigen, Clark Slocum, Roger Harrington, Paul Pearson, Ron Thompson, Ronny Hayden, Torn Mullins, John Spiess, Manager. Middle Row: Joe Winkler, Bud Cheney, Jim Fulton, Pete Curry, Paul Gibson, Dick Smith, Duke Hayduck, Ron Lampkin. Front Row: Harry Quinn, Perry Perry, Ron Palmer, Bill Marshall, Bob Rois, Steve Hullin, Elmer Ikeda, Mike Copass, Art Mitchell, George Hulton. 2nd and 3rd TEAM FOOTBALL Coach Schuh's Second Team, despite a rather dismal two won-four lost record, nevertheless produced several varsity prospects that will give good account of themselves next fall. Among the most promising linemen were Stan Chapple, sophomore end, Mike Copass, junior guard, Dick Smith, junior tackle, Doug Chapple, sophomore guard, and Bill Marshall, iunior center, A trio of hard running backs, Art Mitchell, George Hutton, and Dick Parks, played excellent ball all season and will be heard from in the future. Third Team had the biggest squad of the three Kuay teams, but they were only able to win one game, that a 12-8 victory over the Lincoln scrubs. With such a large squad, Coach Milroy was able to give many boys a chance to play. The end positions were manned by Ray Gwinn, Don Nutter, Dick Bowe, and Rog Peterson. Bill Heib, Jerry Wyman, and Don Johnson saw the most action at the tackle slots. Mike Morganson, and Bruce Arnold played at guard. The center was Dennis Peterson. Coach Milroy had a tough time choosing between Jim Dahlbeck, the runner, Jim Hutchinson, the passer, and Fred Bowen, the blocker, for the quarterback spot. The other three backs were usually Allan Ross, Jack Hanson, and Jim Martin, First Row: Donald Nutter, Spencer Bell, Bruce Arnold Bill Heib, Tom Elevell, Gene King, Ray Gwinn, Jerry Wyman, Jim Simmons, Ken Mc- Donald, Don Theoe, Don Crippen, Lowell Welker, Alan Gillespie. Second Row: Dennis Peterson, Mike Morganson, Chuck Daniels, Frank Frisk, Dick Filtz, Don Fitzgerald, Ronald Lund, Gary Morton, Eldred Smith, Jack Weiss, John Cook, Bob Miles, Don Johnson, DeWayne Pearson. Third row: Tom Thomenson, Harold Olson, Curtis Stolwe, Wesley Betes, Jack Wilson, Dick Miles, Jim Rittle, Jim Martin, Alex Markvart, Darrell Hughs, Afrem Shdo. Fourth Row: Coach Milroy, Jim Hutchinson, Jan Domonoske, Birney Oxford, Dick Bowe, Jack Hanson, Roger Peterson, Jim Dahlbeck. 93 g ,Qs fp-' if , is 49 W' ' fir aa-r W ' ' f m in. in A -s Q K ef f Q , in 1' E 1 fi A0094 'wb Q A g f, JN VA Glenn Campbell Don Bolstad .. H f.Z,Q:l ' . VARSITY The Queen Anne hoop squad had a fairly successful season this year, ending in a fifth place tie with West Seattle. The first game with Garfield started the season with a bang. With Queen Anne far behind going into the fourth quarter, the Grizzlies started a rally which fell 6 points short, losing the thriller 57-63. Reardon scored 27 points to be high scorer for the game. The next two games were lost to Lincoln and Ballardg Hibler was high scorer for both games for Queen Anne. Queen Anne won their first one of the season by defeating Cleveland 53-45. Hibler and Reardon each scored 16 points. West Seattle was hardly able to edge out the Grizzlies in the 5th game of the season, winning by 4 points 53-57. Noble was high scorer of this game with 18 points. Walter DeBoer .Iohn Grover Pete Hanson Bob Hibler Bill McLay TEAM SCORES First Round Queen Anne Garfield Queen Anne Lincoln Queen Anne Ballard Queen Anne Cleveland Queen Anne W. Seattle Queen Anne Franklin Queen Anne Roosevelt Second Round Queen Anne Garfield Queen Anne Lincoln Queen Anne Ballard Queen Anne Cleveland Queen Anne W. Seattle Queen Anne Franklin Queen Anne Roosevelt M5225 Y. f Wm- -M f . ...-sw - s :IZ we-'. E:1..2.. :.:: ..,, 'X -'I Kenny IC esen J EEP W ,W Qjfi. L M er 'eg arry oung ir wrgf ,M i . M k I Q? im qi .5 , . all tg BX ,E R, . 5 Q, X I .. .A BASKETBALL Queen Anne then dropped a thriller to Franklin losing by only 3 points, 43-46, l-libler being high scorer for Queen Anne with 16 points. The Bears ended a poor first round losing the 7th game by only 3 points to Roosevelt 48-51. Sixteen points were scored by Noble. The squad started a poor second round by being beaten again by Garfield and Lincoln by the scores of 43-63 and 38-52. I-libler and Mounger were high pointers respectively. The team then caught fire, winning 3 out of the next 4 games. They beat Ballard by 10 points, Cleveland by 10 points and West Seattle by 2 points in that order. Franklin then whipped A. by 25 points, 62-87. The Grizzlies won their last game from Roosevelt by a score of 69-62. The season ended with 5 games won and 9 games lost. The five men who started in most of the games ended the season as high scorers. Bob Hibler was , li f I.. nfl . i' ' 5 . -iz. in L 470109 lfl . MKG , W ' F :Fl fi. W gr '5 vw? 5 first with 206 points, John Reardon second with 180, Larry Noble third with 116, Larry Mounger with 93, and Ken Mickelson with 36. Jack Nilles Larry Nobl John Reardon Jerry Thommasen Leo Marty, Manager TEAM STANDINGS Garfield Lincoln Franklin Roosevelt QUEEN ANNE West Seattle Ballard Cleveland SECOND TEAM Left to right, standing: Don Noble, Dove Hendrick- son, Bill McLcy, Pcul Gibson, Ron Thompson Brent Smith. Kneeling: Doug Chcpple, Bill Fronk, Glenn Comp- bell, Jerry Snyder, Tim Mullins. BASKETBALL The Second Team had a fair season this year ending the season in lifth place with a seven-seven record. They started off strong in the first round hut dropped most of their games in the second round to just hreak even for the season. The high scorer for the season was Glenn Clamphell with a total of 124 points. Don Lea and Bill Fronk were second and third high scorers with 94 and 89 points respectively. The team carried a squad of eleven players, who were all iuniorsg hut during the season a few players came up from third team to play in some of the games. A few of the second team players went up to first team for the varsity games. The team had four excellent managers Tim Mullins, Brent Smith, Mike Copass, and Doug Chapple 'who took good care of the equipment and statistics. The third team had a much more successful season iinishing in second place behind Roosevelt after winning ten and losing four during the season. The team this year consisted of seventeen Sophomores and five Freshmen. The high scorer on the third team for the season was Steve Hullin with a total of 184 points. Along with its squad of twenty-two the team carried two managers Richard Bowe and Don Crippen. i sa.a THIRD T EAM Left to right, standing: Dick Bowe, Frank Frisk, Spencer Bell, Dennis Peterson, Paul Pearson, Dick Cope, Paul Moynihan, Steve Hullin, Tom Elwell, Don Crippen. lst row: Bob Morris, Jim Dchlbeck, Gary Damon- oske, Duane Mickelson, Jan Domonoske, John Stephan, Donny Green, Jim Hunt, Jim Youngren. 98 SKIING I L5,I .E Marilyn Woodward George Stamolis Exceptional ability was again shown by Grizzly skiers as they proved their superiority on the snow-blanketed slopes as either pleasure skiers or racers. This year's Ski Club was well represented and proved very active. To promote more interest, a ski sale was held and meetings were scheduled every two weeks with special entertainment at each. Highlighting the season were the traditional days at the Times and the P.-I. Ski Schools for Queen Anne students. Special programs were planned at each featuring obstacle races and the U an' I race. All attenders wore special costumes on those days. Joan Hendrickson and Lee LaFollette were winners of the Inspirational Awards at the P.-I. while Marilyn Woodward and George Stamolis were chosen as the royalty for the Times. Scheduled tim g g en promising students to represent the team. Swishing down the slopes as members of the '55 ski team were Tom Harris, Jim Hutchinson, Bob Reid, Bob Woodward, and Ray Gwinn for the boys' and Joan Mel m B' d' M , so , ir ie cEachern, Pat Haan, Marilyn Woodward, and Geri Surridge for the girls. The boys' team competed in numerous high school races, placing high in all of them. As the finale of the season, the ski team took part in the all-city events held at Snoqualmie Pass. The boys' team, paced by Tom Harris, finished sixth in the combined, and the girls' team placed fourth. The Grizzly ski team fared well this e trials were held at the beginning of the season sin lin out t season because of its outstanding work in all events. : ' ,, Q- .I ' iv Y K S . t st ... A. F-:Li lvlb ag K V ,. t.. Q. if 2 A V- - -Z , -arir . i . ia . S iw i y 5 I , . ., .t 3 ..,, K r vnvl X, . .: ,... , if Q.-s -. , fi --' L Li '- y ' at eg .r-' V -L ,.,.- J li 0 ..., A , V p .,,. 4 -, - V ,, ,- , , X A V V VAIVV u V :Ap A f 4- i -' Q T A -ZFQ FE .. N' ' ' ' 'fl W K Q... 1., E lzpl 1 5, -fi FQ- , , H I .- ---.- - 'f5'2i ... 1-. 1 -V I-ff I ' . ,.--' zr- , .,..- -.,, , 5? ' I In '.-A.. '., , 4 XX X .,,. A Pa? Haan, Birdie McEachern, Joan Melsom, Geri Surridge, Marilyn Woodward R G . T . . . . ay wmn, om Harris, Jim Hutchinson, Bob Reid, Bob Woodward 99 With the aid of eight lcttermen and a champion- ship second team, the Kuay diamond squad prepared for the 1955 season. As the GRIZZLY went to press, sportswriters were picking Queen Anne to rank in the first division. Of the ten pre- season contests against top-ranked teams Coach Walt Milroy's men man- aged to pull out seven victories. The catcher spot was covered cap- ably by Junior Ed White and Seniors Bill Foster and Walt DeBoer. Bob Hibler, Sen- ior pitcher, handled most of the pitch- ing duties. Other hutlers were Jerry Snyder, Jerry Thom- Q '7'T -., p , V v ,, E342 ai N s a W9 is Q? ,f W? J,-aw VARSIT' mason, Juniors, and Seniors Gary Shansby, Tom Wells, John Wall, and Maurice Egan. Holding down the infield spots were Fred Grant, Pete Hanson, Bill Fronk, and Marv Bell. They were aided by Chuck Tarbox, Jack Co- vello, Bill McLay, and Gary Snyder. The outfield con- consisted of cap- tain Dean Reid, Tom Coupe, and Glenn Campbell. Woody O'Rourke and Gene Jones al- so saw action in the outfield. Although the squad lacked speed, they made up the difference in strong pitching, hitting, hustle, and smart base running. SECON D TEAM BASEBALL Row 1: Ron Palmer, Unidentified, Gary Knight, Phil Luther, John O'Rourke, Birney Oxford, Paul Moynihan, Dick Granberg. Row 2: Mr. E. Brown, Frank Frisk, Pat Geoghegan, Spencer Bell, Stan Chapple, Martin Skelley, Jim Dahlbeck, James Fulton, Jim Hutchinson. With the return of eight lettermen and twelve new men this year, the Second Team Baseball squad showed very well during the '55 season. After winning the Second Team Championship in '54, the team had high hopes of doing so this year. Mr. Brown and squad must go down to Memorial Stadium each day to practice, since the First Team prac- tices at Howe Field. The boys don't seem to mind it though, as they would do almost anything to be able to play baseball. The pitching staff this year was made up of two returning juniors, Martin Skelly and Jim Fulton, and two sophomores, Pat Geoghegan and Jim Dahlbeck, who is also returning from last year's championship team. The other half of the battery is made up of three catchers: Dick Granberg, Junior, Paul Moynihan, Sophomore, and Jack Hanson, Freshman. The infield was well balanced this year with seven boys to fill in the four infield spots. At first was Don johnson and Stan Chapple who hit the ball very well during the season. At second was Gary Knight and Scott White. John Stephen, along with Gary Knight, held down the shortstop spot. ln the hot corner were john O'Rourke and Birney Oxford, both returning sophomores. The three outer gardens were well supplied with six good outfielders who could catch most anything hit their way. These boys were John Spiess, Junior, Jim Hutchinson, Sophomore, and Frank Frisk, Bryan Gimness, Rodney Labrum, Spencer Bell, Freshmen. Of course, no team can do without managers, who this year were Ron Palmer and Pete Beckmen, Juniors, Dennis Peterson, Sophomore, and John Knight and Dick Phillips, Freshmen. 102 43, YELL SQUAD E Rikf if Q lin, A M'-'M ' iz -ww -me Ron Kohn Marvin Bell Nancy Parsons and Jim Cook, Song Queen and ,:,:. P 3, www , .SEA .2 Yell King respectively, led the hilltop squads to a successful year. Serving on the Song Team were Rita Johnson, Lee Rose Vitalich, Alice Simpson, and Frieda Ching, Seniors. Ruth Roach, a Junior, also participated. Two new songs, Ja-Da, and Little Pink Elephants were put into use this year. The members of this year's Yell Team were as follows: Gary Shansby, Senior, Alex Ford and Van Zefkeles, Juniors, and Barry Coxwell, Dave Neely, and Bill Golden, Sophomores. The uniforms of this year's Yell Team were changed for the lirst time. Each member possessed long sleeve, letter-type sweaters instead of the usual slip-overs, and white buck shoes. Both Yell Teams, along with the Pep Club, com- bined to place Queen Anne's student body full of winning spirit. Jim Cook Nancy Parsons Van Zefkeles Frieda Ching Gary Shunsby Rita Johnson Alex Ford Ruth Roach Bill Golden Alice Simpson Dove Neely Lee Rose Vifolich 103 31 , .3 63' 3 , lie' is -- . if M-if 4 ,if J W, 'QQ' ii , i, Na ,,... ai? L M Don Bolsiod J h C Lee LaFoIIeHe J K M g Pete Craig Gary Gifford TENNIS Six stalwart stripe-earners, Larry Mounger, Jon Kettenring, John Coie, Pete Craig, Joel Pipe, and Don Bolstad, made championship honors an almost certainty for Coach Louis Piscus and his squad. Larry, John, Joel, and Don are Seniors while Pete and Jon are Juniors. Backing up these boys were Lee LaFollette, Gary Gifford, Phil Bolstad, and Bob Woodward, all of whom will see much action this season. Ten other reserves rounded out the squad. The entire team has shown tremendous improvement in their game, more power, depth and steadiness, and proved to be rugged competitors. Although Garfield and Roosevelt were difficult matches, the more seasoned and experienced Grizzlies came out on top when they faced these schools. The team had lost only two lettermen from last year's squad. The racqueters won both of their practice matches, de- feating Seattle Pacific College, and Lakeside School. Larry Mounger, high ranking Northwest Junior player, spearheaded the Grizzly attack as the number one man. All of the league matches were held at the Lower Woodland Tennis Courts and were fairly well attended by Kuay students. Next year's squad will welcome prospective tennis players to turn out for the team as they will be faced by a big rebuild- ing job. 104 GCLF The 1955 Grizzly hack squad, armed with seven lettermen and bolstered by the finest group of hopefuls ever to hit Queen Anne, faces one of the brightest seasons in its history as the GRIZZLY goes to print. Under the direction of coach Herbert H. Levvis, the Grizzlies have an edge in the schedule, vvith five of their seven matches planned for West Seattle Golf Course. the home pasture of the Bears. Team members figure the two tough matches will be with Lincoln and Roosevelt, both of which are to be played at West Seattle. The team also plays Cleveland, Franklin, and West Seattle at West Seattle, Garfield at Jegerson Park, and Ballard at Jackson Park. At this writing, the chop squad holds a 1-1 record, having dropped the first match to contending Lincoln by a score of 2OVz- 35 and defeating the once-powerful Ballard Beavers 155-SVZ. Providing the backbone for the team are Senior lettermen Bob Grangaard, Ron Kahn, and Chuck Welch, and Junior letter- men Jim Goff, Pete Currie, Fred Meyers, and Jerry Miller. Hope- fuls include Phelps Watson, the latest edition of the Watson clan, Gary Bauer, Terry Skiple, Bob Wellington, and Rex Miller, Sophomores, and Eric Page and Don Vchulek, Seniors. The squad, hampered by the distance of the school from any courses, hopes to take advantage of a better-than-average team to eclipse the record of the 1942 team, which tied for second. H-CHUCK WELCH. 105 Q .,.., up :VI Q .. SY. E. . ,gr YV Chuck Welch Bob Grangcurd Fred Meyers Ron Kohn Ai 2531 -Ei 3 X 3 , Hi, sl S Q i SE-sf A an E Iagwegv Q 1? ' as ss? Lf is . wi? P mx , it bi-is 'Ee get ' las :SJW 4 E937 ,ti , , use Eric Page Jerry Miller Phelps Wafso Jim Goff 5 The modern navy is divided into classes according to the job each class does, and since the track team has spent a very wet training, they might be divided also. In the navy where the battleships and heavy cruisers do heavy labor, the track equivalent would be the milers and half-milers. The light cruisers would correspond to the quarter-milers, the destroyers to the sprint and hurdle team, submarines to the pole-vaulters, aircraft carriers to the shotputters and the troop transports to the broadjumpers. Finally there are the ships that attend to the fleet and the loyal managers would be classified in that division. This imposing task force sails under the flag of Admiral Clark who is engaged in leading his fleet on West Seattle Stadium in a series of attacks. ln the battle-wagon division, Rex Hollowel, a Sophomore, has already placed in one meet, and Jerry O'Hail and Forrest Walls are right behind him. The half-mile is a bright spot in the track fleet this year. Ken Baker, Senior, has developed into a good half-miler and he is to be reckoned with when all-city time rolls around. Dick Smith, Gilbert Mill, and John Packham are some other eager distance men. The light cruiser or quarter-mile team lost Dale Fredrickson because of a knee injury but they gained back George Hutton Who has recovered from a heart condition, ln addition to Hutton, Bob Parks, Senior, the number one man and a contender for the championship, and Paul Pearson, Sophomore, make up the four-forty team. The destroyer class which is made up of 100 yard, 220 yard, and high and low hurdlers is the powerhouse of the team. George Owner and Jack Nilles are the workhorses of the sprint team with Dick Parks, Bob Parks, George Hutton, Paul Pearson, and Jim Ross forming the remainder of the team. Owner is yet to be defeated in the 220 yard dash or the century. In the hurdling department, the loss of Jack Drexel to the U. W. Frosh hurt the team, but the medicine could turn out to be Ed Strasburg, a Junior and transfer from North Dakota. Ed, Chuck Carlson, John Granath, and Bob Rois make up the rest of the team. 4th row: Ron Lusk, Bud Cheney, Dave Hendrickson, Scott Hubert, Clark Slocum, Carl Weiss, Joe Winkler, Cal Cary. 3rd row: Art Mitchell, Owen Mehner, Bob Rois, Jack Stone, George Owner, Jim Ross, Bob Parks, Jack Nilles. 2nd row: Dale Fitzgerald, John Granath, Phil Kollen, Ken Baker, Forrest Walls, Claude Gleim, George Hutton, Bob Shelton. 1st row: Gilbert Mill, Ed Strasburg, Dick Smith, Leonard Somonski, Ellis Westphal, Chuck Carlson. 106 Turning to the submarine division of the fleet or those objects which are always going up or down, there is a hope for the future in the pole vault. Art Mitchell, another Junior transfer but from Grants Pass, Oregon, has already cleared 1l'3 in practice and 1O'8 in meets. Last year the Grizzly fleet was always sunk in the vault because they had no vaulter, but this year they are sure to pick up some points. The high jump division, where again Drexel was the shining light last year, has gained a number of hopeful aspirants. Clark Slocum, a Junior, and Mike Morgansen, a Sophomore have earned points at the meets. Bob Rois, a Senior, and two basketball players, Larry Noble and Don Lea, both Juniors, are other high jumpers. ln the aircraft carrier division are the real hefties of the squad, the weight men or the shot-putters. Bob Shelton, a junior, and Dick Cope, a Sophomore transfer from Tacoma and that city's Junior High shot-put champ, have done well and have surprised many in the meets. The troop carrier class or the broad-jumpers are the dark horses of the Grizzly squad. Jack Stone, Jack Nilles, both Seniors, and Ranny Green and Dick Steen, Sophomores, have been coming through with points in the meets. Last but not least is the admiral's flagship, the crack 880-yard relay team of George Hutton, Bob Parks, Jack Nilles, and George Owner. The team is the real dark horse in the city league race for all-city honors. As the fleet steams by in review there is need to mention the innumerable boys who have turned out for track with little or no hope of recognition but they are the real strength of the team. If there were no little men to push the big men or serve as a source of inspiration, there would be no track team. W- Mike Copass. 15? row: Ron Hayden, Ken Murray, Alan Brobeck, Craig Tedmon, Gordon Fouls, Jim Laughland, Roland Lund, Rex Hollowell, John Guiler. 2nd row: Alex Markvarf, Ranny Green, Jack Wilson, Paul Kalnins, DeWayne Pearson, Don Theoe. 3rd row: Jerry Greenleaf, Arnold Larson, Don Nufter, Don Crippen, Bruce Arnold, Russ Tomley, Bob Miles. 4th row: Don Thompson, Pete Purgalis, Jack Weiss, Don Fitzgerald, Doug Chapple, Steve Hullin, Eldon Ernsl, Dick Bowe, Dick Steen, Richard Marshall, Dick Cope, Dean Charles, Paul Pearson, Carl Weiss. QVC' 107 INTRAMURAL Erwin Henkel, Adviser This year's intramural sports program was limited because of lack of facili- ties. Despite this problem, Mr. Erwin Henkel managed to organize a program for both Senior and Junior High School students. In the fall and spring, basketball took the spotlight. Ping-pong was the main activity during the winter because the varsity basketball team occupied the gym. The purpose of the intramural sports program is a most important one. It gives everyone a chance to participate in organized athletic competition. It is not selective, and thus can reach and benefit all students vvho choose to enter and take part in its schedule. 108 5 F 1x E 'I 3, 5 Q 5 5 UE E 2 2. s F 3 5 I S GIRL ' CLUB Arlene Kruse Jean Hiert Miss Thomas Arlene Kruse Dot Hageman Dot Hageman Marilyn Barrett Adviser Margaret Smith Geri Surridge Girls' Club, a group of girls who have earned their letters by turning out and earning 500 points, has successfully completed a very active year in after-school sports and Club activities. Faithfully living up to their Creed, the girls have participated in favorite sports such as basket- ball, baseball, volley ball, and swimming. The girls proved their love for baseball by traveling all the way to Little Howe field for a game. Many girls were seen swallowing water at the Y.W.C.A. for swimming classes. These classes were held twice this year, in the fall and in the spring. There was competition between classes in the basketball tournament. Leading the Club in the fall were Arlene Kruse, president, Jean Hjert, vice-president, Dot Hageman, secretary-treasurer, and Marilyn Barrett, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Pauline Thomas, affec- tionately known as Tommy to all the girls, was the peppy and understanding adviser for the group. The club had several social activities during the year. Highlights included the Halloween Party, Cat's Meow, the All-City Girls' Letter Clubs' Breakfast held at West Seattle High, the annual Club-Cabinet baseball game, the roller skating and bowling parties, and the dinners. On the literary side, the group edited the Kew Klub Kapers, a paper given to all girls during All Girls' and Boys' Clubs Week. Girls' Club certainly has had an active year. Freida Ching, Dot Hageman, Margaret Smith, Joy Brown, Marilyn Barrett, Jean Hiert, Donna Thompson, Pat Clatchey, Geri Surridge, Arlene Kruse. 110 Arlene Kruse Dot Hageman Girls' Q Club Inspirational Basketball Inspiralionol GIRLS' CLUB INSPIRATIONAL This year Arlene Kruse received the Club Inspirational Award for her inspirational leader- ship and participation in girls' sports. She received her Baby at the end of her Freshman year. l-ler Iirst Big was received in 1953, her second in 1954, and the third one was awarded along with a Grizzly Cub for her four years in the Club at the Mother-Daughter Banquet this Spring. The Club members elected Archie to serve as sergeant-at-arms in her Sophomore year, and vice-president in her ,Iunior year. Because of her friendliness, capability, and hard work she was elected president of Club this year. Besides these honors Archie was awarded the Basketball lnspirational award last year. She also served in Cabinet and worked in the gym as basketgirl. With all these activities on her record, it is little wonder that Archie has been an inspiration to those around her during her four years of participation in girls' sports. BASKETBALL IN PIRATICJNAL Dot Hageman fun to be with, cheerful, and hard-working Junior, was chosen as Basketball Inspirational winner. Her teamwork and interest have shown up not only in her art of putting the ball through the hoop but also in her participation in volleyball, badminton, baseball, and many other sports. Since her Freshman year Dot has turned out for sports. She earned her Baby in 1953, her Iirst big in 1954, and her second one was awarded at the Mother-Daughter Banquet this Spring. An active member of the Club, she was elected secretary for the Iirst semester of this year, and vice-president for the second semester. ln addition to this oflice she is a member of Cabinet. Fun-loving, industrious Dot, will continue to be an inspiration to those around her in her Senior year. 111 VOLLEYBALL ARCHERY BADMINTON DANCING BASKETBALL DRILL TEAM QI f 'J i M DE Tome F 42521 jf Md lil , ' fbi f 7? ,W jf M! 7-7 EN momma M , rf . M ff? L' ,02ff M if J' I LW! Q 4 'Qlxxxxxx ' X S iff N. '? ' J ' nm j FW P f ' WJ 'rf -C , Y- wwf 'QW , G 0 VE RN EN T ' , 1 sz - i -' ., A M ,4-- W ' , , f 1, Q . . 4 . . .. , xg ' X i , 1 Y fx ' , ' K ' f f I . K' ' W , , K . K J , , f- ,5 K 1 , , . x K , y 1 , A. f I , L . I 5 I 3 TUDEN'I Under the guid- ance of Mr. Charles Parke, adviser, and presidents Jim Cook and George Stamolis, many new activities and benefits were brought to Queen Anne during 1954-55. Cne of the inno- vations was that of having delegates Jamco0k,Presade-ni from Various School Back row: Sharon Collier, Vice-president Larry Turner Tre G . A Esther Auld, Recording Secretary O 1' g 3 11 1 Z 3, IQ 1 0 I1 S 111 Front row: Carol Horsfall Secretary order to give more students a chance to contribute ideas to the council as well as a means to provide more unity. Among other new projects sponsored by the Student Council were the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance and the hall calendar. The dance was highlighted by the crowning of Daisy Mae and L'l Abner. The Council was also responsible for the introduction of a student trafi'ic court to Queen Anne. Valuable assistance was rendered in the Student Affiliation Paper Drive by the important student government body, one Council representative was responsible for having a color guard for each assembly. Under the auspices of the first semester's body, the school Pep Club was reorganized. By enforcing the activity points system, the Council enabled an increased number of different students to hold offices in school organizations. As part of their job, the Student Council sponsored the Season Pass sale and the Annual Homecoming Dance in October. Officers who served for the fall term were Jim Cook, president, Sharon Collier, vice-president, Esther Auld, recording secretary, Carol Horsfall, corresponding secretary, and Larry Turner, treasurer. Esther Auld Sharon Collier Carol Horsfall Carol Roraback Gertrude Burton Joann Thomas Larry Turner Ellis Westphal Mike Copass Fred Meyers Dave Neely Eldon Ernst ,..., , y A 5 .: ' ..,.f. ' i ii'i- '. 'ii ...,.f . - Q G . .V ,,. 3 y .,.,.. Alltv :Yip IQIVI 5 . Z ... ' . ..... Z H .,.. I . '::l 1 ii: A X ' J 5 i'i--, riai 'i-. ai asa 1 -:a. f .V A fin ia- 2 i1-1- ........ me 2 'W er . ':i'r . ' , 5 . N. .K Q ' def' - Q- -..A. L ,En A ',.,, . A -,-- V f 3 , f,' .fiifr H 5. in if ' .... 1 g A me ef . 1 ii i - .... i ' it 1 - iii . A ....... 1 A ii aaa A .4 L fl .'.'.r.... . .iii . A Bob Parks Arlene Flynn, Lee Rose Vifalich, Alex Ford, George Stcmolis, president 0UN IL Spring semester Student Council, with George Stamo- lis, president, had several main projects. In March the Council directed the vote on the Traffic Safety Council Constitution, Representatives dis- tributed, collected, andtallied theballots. TheConstitution was voted in by a two-to- one majority. Again, various school groups had their own representation to the Council. Oflicers George Stamolis, president, Alex Ford, vice-president, Lee Rose Vita- lich, recording secretary, Arlene Flynn, corresponding secretary, and Bob Parks, treasurer, led the Council in the outstanding project for the second term T-Day. May 20 saw the weaker sex bowing to the will ofthe male population of the school. For those poor girls who were uncooperative, the ever-alert, ever- present Derby Patrol and the Kangaroo Court were again in operation. T-Day ribbons were sold by council members which entitled the buyer to attend, without extra admission, the Spring Concert and the P.-T.A. dance, the concluding event of T-Day activities. King and Queen of T-Day elected by the student body were named and crowned in the assembly Friday morning and reigned over the dance Saturday night. Arlene Flynn Lee Rose Vilcxlich Barbara Allen Peggy Owner Jane! Galloher Lynda Mandich Chuck Carlson Bob Parks Alex Ford Fred Meyers Sion Chapple Steve Hullin . E- KW gs' jg Sl 'Q 58' . V ..,, , M M L M Q .,. agp pp ?. 'Hr W ii. .Z ami , ' 5,5 if we . A 4 QS rd W5 M -an 'L 9 K-'bl K l Qin.. ' AR i t, L ,V j ' ii A QW -give l ,fi 7 at . W as --f it ff .1 , .. --f-:-' -:-. - :Ski ': it , ' . WX , .:,.. A in in l GIRL ' CLUB MISS CHISHOLM, Adviser BETSY MCLEAN, President BARBARA JO CLIFT, First Vice-President FRIEDA CHING, Second Vice-President MARILYN WAHLQUIST, Secretary .IENNELL MARTIN, Treasurer GIRLS' CLUB HELPERS Tap: Betsy McLean, Marilyn Wahlquist, Jennell Martin Middle: Sandy Waters, Marilyn Woodward, Barbara Jo Clift Bottom: Betty Marchant, Frieda Ching, Barbara Surridge The Girls' Club-these words are among the most used and most familiar words to the Queen Anne girls. Many rich and ex- citing experiences have made the Girls' Club the hub of school life it is. Whether it be a party, social gathering, or hours of work to promote some phase of G. C. functions, they cannot forget the enjoyable and fun-packed times they have had with others who were striving toward a similar, worthwhile goal. They will always remember the fun they had participating in drives like the Cool Cat creed drive and the middy drive with its darling little Grizzly middy girl favors. Unforgettable in their minds are the Father- Daughter Dessert, Pop's Corn, where food and fun made the evening so com- pleteg the Fine Arts Committee Talent Assembly when other high schools captured the spotlight with entertainmentg the night squaws and papooses came to the Indian Mother - Daughter Ban- quetg the rough time Cabinet had playing its annual baseball game against Girls' Clubg and last and best of all, the won- derful packed -full Boys' and Girls' Clubs Week where snovv- men and activities turned every- one's attention toward Winter Wonderland. The Junior High Girls' Club began its first year Working as the Senior High does. Officers elected in the fall carried through the entire year and candidates campaigned for the spring. The Girls' Club couldn't have even begun to do its Work vvith- out the inspiration and guidance of Miss Thelma Chisholm, its willing and very able adviser. The increase of male popula- tion at Queen Anne during the year of 1954-55 demanded more work and planning from its hard- working Boys' Club adviser, Mr. Pete Arsanto, and its officers, Jack Nilles, president, Zac Elan- der, first vice president, John Coie, second vice president, Chuck Whiteman, secretary, and Gary Shansby, treasurer. But there is a light on the horizon for next year when the Boys' Club will move to the main floor and new offices. The start of this school year found the Boys' Club busily in- terviewing all new boys and getting acquainted with their interests and their needs. Later the club took a very active and working part in the student affi- liation paperdrive. Also, two assemblies for boys and a voca- tional assembly were sponsored by Boys' Club Council. The Boys' Club Council has also provided many services for the school. The council is made up of many smaller committees, some of these are school service, social service, new boys, tutor- ing, and maintenance. The Boys' Club not only serves boys but also provides a link between parents and the high school, or between the community and the school. This year's Boys' Club extends good wishes to next year's new oflicers and Council in their new home. -CHUCK WHITEMAN . K 4 4 : ..., aa if I s ,Eiga N , xr ' .1 A 4 X 3 i ix Q 2. ii , ass, N 5. .4, ,J M ii? BUYS CLUB MR. PETE ARSANTO, Adviser JACK NILLES, President ZAC ELANDER, first Vice-President JOHN COIE, second Vice-President CHUCK WHITEMAN, Secrefcry GARY SHANSBY, Treasurer 119 'I st SEMESTER Albinusen, Haakonetla Allen, Barbara Auld, Esther Barrett, Marilyn Bond, Janet Boone, Belinda Brown, Joy Bush, Sharon Caldwell, Barbara Calderwoocl, Susie Cardiff, Jeanne Collier, Sharon Cox, Sherald Craft, Betty Emmons, Arbutusrose Ernst, Sharene Flanagan, Judy Flynn, Arlene Frank, Carolyn Greene, Shari Gregory, Beth Hamilton, Anne Hamm, Paula Hegeberg, Jeannie Hiatt, Louise Hiert, Jean Horsfall, Carol Houbregs, Valerie Jackson, Diana Johnson, Rita Kruse, Arlene Marchant, Betty Nechanicky, Sharon Privat, Jeannette Roach, Ruth Robinson, Shirley Roraback, Carol Schelke, Anne Schoenhals, Stephanie Shansby, Carol Skytta, Judy Stephan, Julie Stocking, Judy Storheim, Myrna Strandberg, Elizabeth Surridge, Barbara Surridge, Geri Swanson, Rhoda Tibbits, Frances Totten, Jan Vilalich, Lee Rose Waters, Sandy Werle, Elizabeth Williams, Carole Winslow, Diane Woodward, Marilyn Youngren, Myrna 2nd SEMESTER Janet Alton Esther Auld Liz Barnett Liz Bauer BeI'nda Boone Sallisue Bruce Sharon Bush Pat Clatchey Mary Darling Shirley Dates Carol Dent Bev Duggins Arbutusrose Emmons Donna Fabrick Jean Fauchald Arlene Flynn Janet Frank Carol Frederick Pat Haan Dot Hageman Anne Hamilton Jeannie Hegeberg Jean Hiert Jean Hendrickson Joan Hendrickson Carol Horsfall Janice Jovick Betty Kirk Arlene Kruse Gloria Lee Mary Lewis Sandy Mayes Claudia Nelson Roberta Nelson Linda Rafael Patty Ragan Karen Sandstrom Anne Schelke Liz Schenken Stephanie Schoenhals Glenna Shaver Carol Sieverling Alice Simpson Judy Skytta Margaret Smith Jacie Starr Judy Stocking Rhoda Swanson Barbara Surridge Karen Tessman Jan Totten Ruth Trygg Liz Werle Diane Winslow Myrna Youngren Loretta Zuvich s F W 2 'sem MM ,- . . gms. W' ,KZ RJ. ., is i -af als. lx -1: il an :M K5 7 F4 ' 'Wu iw l ,Q , . . we Q- V Misses. ' s + W 4 lf' 'n 'A ' if Jw 'SY' N 'I ' :Z vlll 'v,'- I' an ' ,: W ' -- X, ' :I Q ff V-1 A , 'i .., ' 5 ., Ziiii 3 ,,., , ,:.: ,T in l A -,. .,- ,lll :hw I, . , Lv .Iii .. .: E Fx. 3 My 4 M M, iw . ,ah 3 ww, A . M, 1 A, we 1 1 J 'if' gg ,J K? at K ,W sw -lv fh . ,.g h 'F ef 5 was 5. A ..'. f , .... ' to -.fs F J ll E E li E J Q J in gg' ff ings - fe' Alfa? M . its' 2 - .:A,,f .. e rrn J S A Q 3 We fi ff AE -'Ni ' i:QIIQi,. I - ,T -, ., Q ,fa -.rr Q7-5. V' Q A F J, ' .,r. B - as f F .J A A '. - R g g- F Vwmm 4 6 nb X A 1 A ss- ' M. 2 A523 ' AL E - Nfl . My ,. I ,.,. K fp ,Ma A i K .eil , . l'?4k my J 7: 492 5 Q A NM 2 ,,, s--' ' A - I g l U, llllv llll I 4' llvvlvv M lllv ...xx fi ,Q 'li l :il rffx J 42. A 3 ' V 1- K X Y . ,Z A iff' if is N we 'N i ,- I - . . , 5'-Aan ,asf w 'ATT' Ag? 2 I Q A IVQI Pwiw , :Jimi ,I . . I i 4 t J ZL, f ,., I M V A -W xx Vs'k - Q kin ' A , -ss lllv - ' . l Q5 yi ----: E,-f-li'-li. A A h w' I 5 f ff ' 1 ,., is ..,, A wi ,i-fffg 5' X i -5 .:.A ,Q A E ii.. W K Y M 3' S . F QL S . s rf iii, J F it was BOYS' CLUB COUNCIL REMO GALVA FRED GRANT LARRY MOUN JOEL PIPE ALAN UMMEL DON BO LSTAD WAYNE BOYACK CHUNG CHINN JOHN CURRAN MAURICE EGAN DICK EMMETT ALEX FORD BILL FOSTER GNO TOM GRAHAM JOHN GRANATH BOB GRANGAARD RON KAHN JON KETTENRING LARRY LAMB LEE La FOLLETTE BOB LUCURELL FRED MEYERS LANCE MIFFLIN GER SANDY MURRAY JIM NEELY JERRY NORBY BILL PRICE DAVID TEAL RON UBAGHS CHUCK WELCH ELLIS WESTPHAL ALL - SCHOOL COMMITTEES STAGE FORCE Row I: John Watt, Bob O'Brien, Tom Graham. Row 2: Mr, Burmaster, Mervin Griffith, Don Vchulek, AI Kartess, Craig Millar, Jerry Lusher. Row 3: B ll Newell, Bill Ames, Jim Warren, Jim White, Michael Mudgett. OFFICE FORCE Row 2: Sue Stotler, Jean Cardiff, Vonis Noble, Judy Miller, Judy Flanagan. Row I: Ruth Trygg, Haakonetta Albinusen, Janet Frank. PROJECTION SQUAD Row I: Dennis Jenkins, George Snyder, Jim Roberts, Roland Strolis. Row 2: Don Hickman, John Craig Row 3: Don Potter, Cal Cary, Phil Kolan. SAFETY PATROL Row I: Pete Beckman, Chuck Yee. Row 2: Jerry Rieck, Mr. Speer, Jack Williams. ATTENDANCE FORCE Row I: Mary Darling, Pat Tarbox, Barbara Friesen, Karen Sandstrom, Barbara Allen. Row 2: Carolyn Cox, Diana Jackson, Gerry Peterson, Liz Werle, Grace Helgren, Ann Swanson, Sandy Taylor, Judy Leutzinger, Jackie Hanor. TICKET FORCE Row I: Pat Madison, Helen Sloan, Susan Hummel. Row 2: Jerry Ohail, Richard Schaak, Marlene Madison, Joan Winters, Rod Parke, Mr. Mickelsen. LUNCHROOM FORCE Row I: Bill Golden. Row 2: Alfred Peate, Roland Strolis, Bruce Spence, Richard Fry, Don Hickman. HALL PATROL Row I. John Craig, Don Hickman, Ken Baker, Richard Smith, David Crichton, Gilbert Mill. Row 2: John Somonski, Ron Ubaghs, Scott Hubert, Al Kartess, Harold Gifford, Jim Scott, John Ecoff. LIVEWIRES Seated: Liz Werle, Janet Hannon, JoeAnne Hume, Jean Ikeda, Carol Horsfall, Blanche Burt, Barbara Friesen, Sally Paxson. 2nd row: Suzy Suzuki, JoAnn Thomas, Lilo Bratz, Carol John- son, Linda Bartlett, Barbara Becker, Valerie Houbregs, Elisabeth Bauer, Claudia Clonts, LaVera Joy, Marianne A Pulver, Suzanne Ostrander, Claudia Nelson, Sheryl Sharin. 3rd row: Ste- phanie Schoenhals, Betsy McLean, Karen Tessman, Judy Harvey, Mar- garet Salyer, Patty Ragan. 'W Seated: David Dahners, Sandy Mur- ray, Joel Pipe, John Curran, Bill Tarbox. 2nd row: Dennis Nash, Bill Brown, Claude Gleim, Ron Ubaghs, Fred Grant, Kim Berg, Bill Brown, Bob Branden- burg, Gary Anderson, Ronnie Marshall, Paul Wines, Doug Kinnard, Mike Heath. 3rd row: Chuck Dege, Bob Parks, Ron Kahn, Doug Chapple, Alfred Mey- er, unidentified, Ray Wilson, Ray Shock- ey, John Gessner. Queen Anne's livewires spent an active year keeping the roll rooms informed of all the pertinent goings-on in the Hilltop haven. Reporting to their first period classes after the livevvire meetings, which were normally held every second Thursday before school, the livevvires helped whip up enthusiasm for such school projects as the AH'ilia- tion-Exchange paper drive, saw that the morning bulletin was read, and served as a measure of student opinion. Girls' Adviser Miss Thelma Chisholm and Boys' Adviser Mr. Pete Arsanto, encouraged by the performance of this years' livevvires, hope for an even more active year come September. 1st row: Mary Lewis, Judy Stocking. 2nd row: Judy Gates, Frances Cox, Susan Hummel, Rita Johnson, Sharon Bledsoe, Sandy Tollefson, Jeanette Shockey, Gladys Theil, Pat Clatchey, Sandy Taylor, Donna Cox, Ardena Bramwell, Deirdre Vines, Lila Bratz, Betty Kirk, Pat Sumpton. 3rd row: Sara West, Geri Ann Guinn, Nancy Svane, Gretchen Trexler, Donna Wal- ther, Nancy Rauh, Marilyn Andrews, Kerstin Fabbe, Donya Hawkes, Jeanne Cardiff, Ardelle lsler, Alyce Colby. 'Ist row: John Curran, Fred Dobler, Walter Vaux, Don Phillips, Don Boyce, unidentified, Rickie Retelle. 2nd row: Sandy Murray, Lance Wallace, Steve Hullin, Bob Miles, unidentified, uniden- tified, unidentified, Chuck Hutchens, Phil Luther. 3rd row: Don Hickman, Richard Marshall, unidentified, Bill, Hyde, unidentified. un:-' --'- Niels-i.sfmau...,,,.. M wwe. ip -f---- gg-Lgggnemgi--kguaa f BANK CLERKS 4th row: Donna Cox, Elmer Ikeda, Loretta Zuvich, Carol Shansby, Carol Sieverling. 3rd row: Sharon Shep- pard, Maryanne Levy, Bev Mclntire, Sandy Mayes, Charles Johnson, uni- dentified. 2nd row: Penny Walters, Alyce McGuire, Sandra Blank, Phil Kollen, Ed Melbourne, Bell Templeton, Bob White. 1st row: Carol Leen, llarie Benningfield, Jackie Waddell, Sara Taylor, Sherry Anderson. 4th row: Molly Wakefield, Eddie lferson, Arnold Larsen, Dale Thomson, Charles Johnson. 3rd row: Barbara Friesen, unidentified. 2nd row: Ste- phanie Schoenhals, Liz Strandberg, Ardena Bramwell, Helen Jones, Vicki Ruoff, unidentified, Betty Kirk, Sandy Mayes, Mary Hartle, Mike Jarisch. Ist row: Sandy DeSoto, Jeanette Ross, Jean Ikeda, Ricki Starin, Joyce Halberstaedter, Loretta Zuvich. The two head bank clerks, Carolyn Cross and Sharon McCulloch, have had an extremely good year. Under the capable direction of Miss Gennevieve Gorrell, these girls have led the roll room bank clerks. If one person would bank 31.00 on every school bank day of the year, stated Miss Gorrell, he would receive 33.37 in interest. It would be wonderful if more of the students would realize how important high school banking is. Money in the bank also assures the graduate of a good future. First row: Alfred Peute, Mike Bunn, Louis Thoenes, Arnold Larsen, Sandy Murray. 2nd row: Linda Bartlett, Carol Roraback, Bonnie Stephenson, unidentified. 3rd row: Marilyn Milles, Linda Hallberg, Carol Holmgren, Joy Gundram, Frances Cox. 'lst row: Douglas Carmichael, Roy Sumpter, Dean Broughton, Judy Stock- ing, Betty Masterman, Gloria Lee, Frances Cox, Jeanette Weaver. 2nd row: Mike Bunn, Mary Hartle, Carolyn Cross, Janice Batton, John Goodman, Jack Barber, unidentified, Pat Clatchey, Judy Caldwell, Judy Andersen, uniden- tified. 3rd row: Sharon Mandich, Astri Skaugrud, Susan Beckman, Karen Sandstrom. 4th row: Unidentified, Donald Hickman, Peggy Rude, Char- lotte Palo, Penny Walters, Sharon Sheppard. SENIOR Senior Picnic . . . Baccalaureate . . . Senior Prom . . . Commencement . . , these are just a few of the many activities to which each Senior class looks forward. The Class of '55 will have many delightful memories of their outstanding festivities. All the credit goes to the eight committees who worked long and hard to present a well- planned and well-prepared schedule of special events. Seniors who wished to serve on these committees signed up during the second week of the spring semester. Due to the able leadership of the committee chairmen and the over-all supervisor, Bill Foster, Spring Senior Class President, the '55 Senior activities were a tre- mendous success. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Sharene Ernst, Jean Hendrickson, Gloria Hansen, Paula Hamm, Diana Jackson, Rita Johnson, Sharon Padden, Sharon Bledsoe, Margie Sharp, Joan Hendrickson, Chuck Carlson, Jerry Lonn, Bob Rois, Paul Spitzer, Marianne Pulver, Judy Stocking, Bill Hannum, Betty Masterman, Arlene Griffiths, Marilyn Barrett, Janet McClane, Jerry Reed, Shari Greene, Bill Price, Glenna Shaver, Don Phillips, Bill Behan, Kathy Beauchamp. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Beth Lunde, Tom Wells, Dale Frederickson, Carol Sieverling, Jim Cook, Carolyn Frank, Rosella Parker, Dan Jurgensen Larry Mounger, Marcia Olsback, Pat Haan, Roger Kee, Gail Tuininga, Abdo Shdo, Barbara Burke, Pete Halferty, Zoe Downie, Joe Moloso. ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE: Elizabeth Kelly, Alyce Colby, Liz Barnett, Haakonetta Albinusen, Jacie Starr, Barb Surridge, Alverna Lane, Sharon Lehr, Loretta Zuvich, Dean Reid. I.UNCI'lEON COMMITTEE: Andy Richardson, Myrna Storheim, Elizabeth Strandberg, Claudia Nelson, Arlene Kruse, Margaret De Puydt, Marit Tielle, Claudia Clonts, Jeanette Kane, Joanne Duford, Pat Rogers, Jane Hawkins, Janice Millican, Ardelle lsler, Sandy Adams, Joan Ford, Pat Davis, Jean Mclnnis, Sherald Cox, Patty Sonmor, Marliss Bell, Belinda Boone, Marilyn Wahlquist, Susie Calderwood, Betty Craft, Roberta McEachern, Pat Madison, Roberta Nelson, Myrna Youngren, Jean Glancy. ICMMITTEES The committee co-chairmen were as follows: Jim Ross and Ron Kahn made the arrange- ments for the Senior Picnicg an appropriate commencement program was presented through the efforts of jim Cook and Zoe Downie, Sharon Padden and Gloria Hansen gathered talent for the memorable Senior Assembly, helping choose the Senior Gift were Jerry Norby and Eric Pageg Haakonetta Albinusen and Barbara Surridge headed the Announcement Committeeg plans for the Senior Prom were taken care of by Sharon Collier and Chuck Whitemang Alice Simpson and Elizabeth Werle combined their efforts to plan the Baccalaureate serviceg and the Senior Luncheon was arranged by Marilyn Wahlquist and Myrna Storheim. The '55 Senior activities brought a thrilling close to the high school days of each Kuay Senior. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE: Alice Simpson, Liz Werle, Connie Holmes, Geri Surridge, Susan Hummel, Stephanie Schoenhals, Marlene Parchall, Lee Rose Vitalich, Frances Tibbits, Carol Eiseman, Daniel Duncan, Salli Bruce, Frances Starr, Marla Nelson, Parker Johnson, Bob Parks, Jim James, Sue Snyder, SR. PICNIC COMMITTEE: Ron Ubaghs, Ron Kahn, Shirley Dates, Chuck Welch, Frieda Ching, Jean Hiert, Nancy Vanderpool, Carol Johnston, Jane Gilhman, Fred Grant, Bob Reid, Jim Ross, Bob Grangaard, Jack Nilles, Marvin Bell, Joel Pipe, Janet Bond, Nancy Anderson, Susie Swanson, Pat Sumption, Jackie Guice, Bill Pennington, Carol Shansby, Jim Neely, Tom Curran, Bill Freeburn, Chuck Meissner, Howard Marshall, Arlette LaRue, Jan Jessen, Milton Hansberry, Pat Coxwell, Gail Brockett, Vern Olson, Cal Cary, Marie Striker, Bob Lucurell, B. J. Clift, Jan Totten, Ann Syvertson, Carol Henrie. SR. GIFT COMMITTEE: Wayne Boyack, Alan Ummel, Ken Morris, Beth Gregory, Marcia Grant, Dick Williams, Claude Gleim, Ed Melbourne, Jerry Norby, Eric Page, Sandy Murray, Tom Egan, Pat Golden, Walter DeBoer, Dick Dunker, Janet Nelson. SR. PROM COMMITTEE: Anne Schelke, Betsy McLean, Barbara Caldwell, Chuck Whiteman, Nancy Parsons, Bill Foster, Gary Shansby, Sharon Collier, Carol Frederick, Janet Alton, John Coie, Jeanne Cardiff, Marilyn Woodward, George Marshall, Ellis Westphal, Jennell Martin, Larry Turner, Zac Elander, Arbutusrose Emmons, Bob Spence, Pat Isaacson, Karen Tessman, Jeanine Hegeberg, Walter Vaux, Elizabeth Werle, Gloria Lee, Tom Harris, Sandy Mayes, Betty Marchant, Judy Skytta, Lee La Follette, Arlene Flynn, Micki Hiatt, Jackie Quiett, George Stamolis, Julie Stephan, John Wall, Sandy Waters. 'Be THI IS THE END OF... our high school days. On June 15, the Class of '55 will leave the beloved halls of Queen Anne and become part of her rich and glorious tradition. The long hours that we spent under her roof will cease to be anything more than memories, memories that will not be forgotten by any of us. Who could forget watching the football games . . . the student play, Stage Door . . . the many assemblies . . . the old familiar walls gave way to new improvements, like the lunch- room . . . the best Kapers yet, Suite Treat' '... and the Af-Ex button sale. We will remember the things that made this year different . . . having Elizabeth Bauer and Mr. Walter Schubert, exchange student and teacher in Queen Anne with us . . . selecting new uniforms for the band . . . reading Leo's Lonely Hearts in the KUAY WEEKLY . . . graduating before the seventh graders invade the school . . . watching the workmen tear the building apart . . . forming the Queen Anne Tramc Safety Council . . . and spelling baseball correctly in the GRIZZLY. Foremost in our minds will be the activities that were just for us, the Big Senior : the Senior Dessert- Dances . . . the choosing of senior announcements and cards . . . Final tests . . . the Senior Assem- bly . . . our last week as high school students . . . the Picnic . . . Baccalaureate . . . and then . . . the Commencement and the prom. THE BEGINNING OF... our journey has ended. High school travel, with its many side trips, is all behind us. Before us lies the rest of our trip. For some, it will be an extended tour of education as they attend college. Others will face the cruel world as they pursue their everyday professions. For all of us, the pathways ahead are different, and for all, they are indefinite. After we have received our diplomas and walk down the aisle away from Commencement, who knows what waits outside the doors. Who knows what awaits us around the next curve in . . . 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