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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1924 volume:

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M, 'r .t ai i ' 1 .- , ff V , ff 5275328401 Lef:f'i O' H I f 'S ist' f' Q U 4 N Being the Fifteenth Q 4QUAY ANNUAL. ' I, ,f ,-X X 1 9 2 4 7 , , 2 1 I1 I XX., Vx X N90 A Xxx A - ,ix 4 XXK6 if -J X 11' 'li' K ri k, lvx I ,LXJ f A X xi lu ,ff iv wi .-a-fe. ...L-1515. E 'W-A A X ' 0 W V E X if i ?-5 ' R . E 5 ' H 5 E yi!-x X I C Ji u X I ' 'E A I XJR! Published by the students X X , QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL 1 Seattle, Washington W , X ' v 7 ,.- . - 'Y '1.iie JS , e H EN X kv X fa Y, f O 5 x.rrX J, JV.. ... i 'hx 1 I N f ' ?f X X -f f f X Vg! gpg, J,gljL,z7lf f!x,0V1f'-L! UZ JH . i N PgF L, 'L EW Q 1 --,- V1 ff, L A J ' a T' I - , . A L26 , , . ,J . WQ ,M if X ww 1. . SJ' .' :fx 1 w M, K V V k W ' 4' 'ii- - A af: 2.55 A-jges' YQ, ,Ui Q, , ' 3, 52147 fu nj. 'ffi IMA, Yagi- X . V A if N f- ' . ff ' ,ff Q. . ' i X 1 Iwi? ' . + in apmff ' Y , 1 ' diff?-2? A? 3 1:gf4 J 'fl - - ,f,3,,J5f4fi.1.gf 4 1, A 1 .Q '.V M: 'al A ,T , A K l ' '- is f f .lf if. ' A' . V I 4' i ' Q jwfjf, 2,21 Q f -, 'Q t 4 S35-' 4-V ' V - Z 5,4 Nm 0M awmdw i, , --A- - W, y . ,V V ,YQ i, M A. 7 v OTTO L. LUTHER , 'CP -qi .- 57 ' -' in ' if Z , ' li I 4 1' I Q' I -- y ' I , ,ft TQ THE GRADUATES: In appraising your school life, it is fitting to- take into account first of all your school-fwork, for the first fbnisirgess of the school isfschool business. ' Your record here ,is gtdtifying. We want you to remember further tlhdt theftschool will follow with keen interest your record university and other higher institutions of learnip ffor so many-of you are going on to college. We shall Atlso be interesiezi in ,your success in business and in thenhome. , -9 I 1' - K Apart from your school work, you ihavefimiitie your influences worthily felt in all the fields of studeint-Qnterprise. Queen Anne has had .a good year instudent' activities and you have contributed your-.full share oi: achievement. ' In particular, I wish to commend you for your choice of leaders. It is a fine thing for students to .hive a chance to choose their leaders andy yet a finer thing for them 'to repose their con- fidence in those that measure upi to the trust. 1 I The best of goody 1.Qishes,,tii.f1ll of you. ' my I V I I Otto L. Luther. Page 9 ' ' 'll 'J ,-n,- , . ' X-J '- Y 1 1. AAA.. 1.ga.:.fgJ.M.'.,. .-. que. 1 L. v K mfg. be I 3-1 - pgpjfl -5 .Lvl qu' mi-qr U 92419 OTTO L. .LUTHER -5 . -..gf .... - r. Anne Burns John B. DeLacy Cora Scoti A Anna Welch A.F. Bassford Q UA. Y acuity y . -AYQEQLL .,........... Prmcrpal -- .------ ......... .. ....... .... 3 LQQ.-- Vice Prmcrpal ENGLIS Victor Buchanan, Head Ethel Nelson o. D. Stoddard L. A. 'Morrow . HISTORY W. Earl Millikin, Head W. B. Satterthwaite Edna Campbell O. G. Shanafelt Aimee McConihe ' v x . - l Wesley Young Maude Drake . . LANGUAGE V R. A. Brinck. Head' Mary Hooper Winona Bailey ' Eleanor Iorns . I , , i ' MATHEMATICS Ivmlilafaskin - Nellie Buckley, Head Edith Sifton Herbert Lewis . ' B, .S, Dugkin M . SCIENCE John Cwgballyv E. H. Moore, Head Felix'Moore C. E. Wassberg i E. H. Golisch' ' 4 I COMMERCIAL Pinging wimie Impeeoven PL. JR. Holmes E.'Leake Christina Bowles, Head Edie Spence 1 1. . -1. A, MANUAL ARTS Chas. IVICNabney, Head ' ART AND DESIGN - J. M. Gressley Earl C. Wi-ighr L. Hazel Williams Harold Haaa A A Clara Rush Evelyn Head HOME ECONOMICS Jessie Butler Stella Pearce LIBRARY ASSEMBLY MUSIC Mabel Alexander Faye Shambaugh R. H. Kendrick GYMNASIUM A D Mabel Furry L. T. Saalwaechter I OFFICE ' . Mehr -., I Ae-fm -a . - f - as-.- - -. 'TI - M 'Wx Marie Hawkins T V . f I ' 'T' fy - I .. . S. . '- ' ' ' . - 5 ' JI-93, 1 U ' 'W L ' ' I f N.-.51-Y kq rll il 4 T '24 Q U A Y '24 History of the School N September, 1909, when the average Senior of this year was toddling about at the age of three, a newly constructed building on top of Queen Anne Hill, The Model High School of the Northwest, to quote the first Kuay annual, began its history with something over 500 students and 30 teachers. At that time physics classes occupied ,a suite of rooms on the third floor and the physiography classes a corresponding suite on the second floor, while here and there were locked rooms, empty. Room 109 was early designated trophy room. though not a trophy yet existed. However, the first year by a brilliant season in debate and basketball put two orange and maroon pennants on the walls. Now in the same place may be records of championship indebate in '16, '17, '20, '21, basketball in '15, '22'? 23', baseball in '22, '23, while the case for trophy cups shows a record of successes in Writing, oratory and various forms of athletics. Formerly the entire student body attended the same assembly, then came a year when Freshmen were crowded out, while by 1920 it became necessary to run assemblies double. Similarly, boys and girls used the same gymnasium on alternate 'days till 1921, when a new gymnasium was given the girls. In 1921 the music department retired to a separate building. In 1918 the library, previously compressed in 107, expanded into its present quarters. Commencement exercises were held in the' school auditorium until 1921. The fifteenth graduating class leaves a school With three times as many students and nearly twice as large a faculty as the first. I 3 1 Page Nine I. A i ,- , 2. -5 if-ruff. - ....,taL:g.:.....h .h.. -, . X.. .A , ' FHQW, , ' .' 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' f'-':. 1-i35iH:N-1-'i' 1' ' .aff 1 1 1'.V'w.- +1IfWQ1iLi'3'f.ewi fj'i3Q',Z'Q 'x' 'iv 4-f12-Q'EQMV',f:feea'3:f2L1ggs3!L3:rwlfmv,f 51akqwW!s4,,'l'.4l -tg 2: iii-'!'!'ffiM'W'wiM24aw-MQVSQXN . -..' ', ,,.-.mf-'s-?1.-r f1fv f '2 .H ., 52--,. ,-f ?',.'2w1 e'i .. E - 5- , me 'gg?75 '15 f' J-'wf ' i1P'2.!1f'2:. N ' 1' 1'43. T': w,:E.'T '-:3qaEfr,',5,Ag,ff. '-'al X 14-f----wff- ff4f.4W' 'eVW ' :2f:.m:4Mff WM . - of C312 1' 4 .J Q .'vf'Ei,Q:',4ga'w1fii uf kwl2'?fg, 'lf',N'- Qwe'D?W1isffQi:e'.fX4f S 'W nr' 1.2: ' -I , 5 L9 .... 'puifgjvrtgiipf-lay ' :L ' i-ff BW HJ! M' -V .w 1, '1'- 11.P.2 W , Ji 'Q 'V' ' -'tfffffr-mx M 5:.1a5f1,saff:y3:-'-' ww -. 1732 . ' L-1 L,UAx fp-'f:.. 4.',-9-w,1':'aTs.gf..''-113:f,xL'::t'y:- sg,-:V. H 'v .L2fsC:1Q+i.Q'-gi 'W' ye' : k - ,V-L' Ynx'-1-V, ,L . :.i:' 5x1f'fz2b.:f3w 1Z k. ' ' ' A '.AfJ'1:-1,-jwbg 2-ff ,m ,- ' :,. ' -,Q 511 ,N Q: l,:fi.'+'1g:,wz1:E. Y' MW! Q '- 1 4, gs3x3z-'- 19Zf1.upb,a11... ,,., 'F- 13, . Q?jP'f. .B+ ' -5 P , vi-W2 -un 1-,wi X, T4 ' Q-Qiggkffifjifizg kf-A l4'il7f5f.'f'fffi6779y5'jl4i'fy U2 . .2,fs:k:i 1fXf1261P!R?2Qi'iiffffrb-. .. ' fif-'fMf-23?-J 2.Tvfi fa , ., .,. ,7,.-- Q , . , , -Q.: !,- ,,q . . W.,-W 4 , g - ' W f ,L 'fifii':'l'f9f.'1E2?1.:,5 ' , AV ff: . wx 1 -'ale -f 5'i'-S6ff '+'1 ,Q 4f'-ik? UD' viailg-1:31 - ' I 'H' ff Hs, sg :g?f7'L Lm!V,x ! 11t4Zi??.gug-kv-,Q . .35 .2 A, -1, e-f:iiSJ?:2!AVv.,,gx'j E ' -- 1 : :f!- 'f'ff2Qf'5f'RC1w Pugn' Elvwrz f '24 Q U A Y '24 Class History DAY never to be forgotten-the day when we, the entering Freshmen of September, 1921, approached the building which was to hold our main attention for the next four or five years. We were green, ever so green, as we listened to Mr. Luther's instructions in our lirst assembly, and as we listened to severe threats from the mighty upperclassmen, about banister sliding, elevator tickets, and behavior in the hall in general. V Our hrst leap into the Social World was the Freshman Frolic, which surely was a great success with its games, etc., and frolic we did, to our hearts' content. Our first year passed by as most years do. The second year started by electing Johnny Turner president, and Catherine Horner secretary and treasurer. We began to feel a little more like somebody, and naturally got into more of the activities. The Sophs were very strong in basketball, winning the Sophomore basketball championship of the city, a great record. - The girls were very active in basketball and baseball, also track. The Soph Vaudeville was a huge success. We all enjoyed ourselves immensely due to the hard work of the committees, with the willing help of Miss Craib and Mr. Kendrick, our advisers. i And then for the two more eventful years-at last we became Juniors and Upperclassmen. The year was started out very successfully by electing the following ofllcers: Fred Dally, president: Sarafrances Reily, secretaryg Goldie Sterling, treasurer: and Cecil Westerman, Kuay reporter. A number of matinee dances were held, all of which were very successful, everyone who attended having a good time. The class spirit reigned supreme in basketball, over half of the nrst team being Juniors. They were: Percy Bolstad, Chet Schlenker and Pete Desimon. In baseball, we were well represented by Bob Soudars, who was captain, Percy Bolstad, Louis Brittain and Bruce Johnson. :In track George Chase, John Turner, Jack Arwine represented the Juniors. In the Honor Society therewere 33members who were Juniors. The second semester the oflicers were: Percy Bolstad, president: Al Salisbury, vice president: Robert Kruse, secretary: Sarafrances Reily, treasurer: and Albert Hullin, Kuay reporter. ' At last the long-looked-for day arrived-we were mighty Seniors. This year be- longed to the Seniors, and they made use of it. Johnny Turner, Bruce Johnson, Bob Soudars, Harrison Jenks were stars on the football team. Chet Schlenker, Percy Bol- stad, Lawrence Carulli, showed up very welll in our fighting basketball team, while almost all of the track and baseball teams were composed of Seniors. It surely was our year as far as' athletics were concerned. Our social activities were many, with 'eight matinee dances, all of which were very peppy affairs, the committees deserving much credit. They were well attended and a fine time was had by all. A Leap Year dance was one of the features of the season. The officers for the first half year Were: Johnny Turner, president: Harold Shor- rock, vice-president: Don Sparkman, treasurer. ' The second semester officers were: Percy Bolstad, president: Chet Schlenker, vice-president: George Chase, treasurer: Albert Salisbury, secretary. ' Page Twelvl sw? 'xc V 4 'en ., R '24 Q U A Y '24 At the Senior meeting held in April the following commencement speakers were announced: Carl Radin, valedictorian: Winnie Hughes, salutatorian: Lewis Shaw and Pearl Steiger from the Honor Roll, and John Turner' and Louise Brennan, chosen by the faculty. The Seniors were well represented in the Honor Society. And now Commencement day is drawing near, and our four happy years at high school will be a thing of the pas-t. And as the time for us to leave has come there is a feeling of gladness, and mingled with it a feeling of sadness, at the close of four years of such happy companionship together. And as we leave we would like to thank Mr. Luther, Mr. Kendrick, Miss Mc- Conihe and Miss Craib, for all that they have done for us. And we wish to extend our heartiest wishes to the faculty,an d the student body. HAROLD SHORROCK, Historian of Class of '2-1. Appreciation from Senior Class to Advisers c N BEHALF of the Senior Class, I would like at this .moment to show our appre- ciation for the loyal services rendered by our faculty advisers, and to the faculty as a whole. To Miss' McConihe and Mr. Kendrick, we of the class of '24 wish to express our thanks for your invaluable and untiring services which have helped us in making the class a success. Miss McConihe has been with us only in our Senior year, but her timely advice and help have aided us to a far greater extent than we realize. She took the place of one who had so much to do with the success of the class in the irst three years, and she entered into the spirit of the class in such a manner that we are greatly indebted to her. Mr. Kendrick has been with us during the entire four years of our school life and his advice and encouragement have added to the honor of the class. Also at this time we wish to thank the faculty for the advice and learning which they have so freely given us. They have given us much knowledge and shown us the things that will undoubtedly help us in the years to come, and that is the thing which counts. Miss McConihe and Mr. Kendrick, the class of '24 wish to give you our heart- iest thanks, and our only hope is that you have enjoyed your work as much as we have ours in working with you. PERCY BOLSTAD. L Page Thirteen ii I, , ,Q . .. 'A' 1 S '- ' gg ' e ii i... ,.. .,,,, . Jr ? i Q... 5 S , t ek v -T 'S . N r. 'G E. J. 'ta 9 it I, li. 'gil Ax .' x .1 .-I-.1 are 1. -e , . Y i ' 0 R. I-l. KENDRICK AIMEE McCONlHE HE class of 1924 has been an enthusiastic. self-reliant one which will be sorely missed by the school. What little service I have given in advising or assisting has been a happy one. I wish you all happiness at this Commencement time and offer these suggestionsf: The journey from Freshman to Senior seems short fiom your end of it. Take a good honest look at it. Why were some things enjoyable and well done? Why were others irksome and unfinished? True answers to these questions will give you a standard whereby your future study or work will be enjoyable and well done. A modern education is just begun at high school graduation. Choose your course and go to the University if it is humanly possible. , A. R. H. KENDRICK. JB To the Class of 1924: My best wishes are for the success and happiness of every member of the class of 1924. The courtesy and cooperation of oflicers, committees and class collectively. have made all the activities of this year a pleasure. May you honor your class and school in your various lines of endeavor by attaining the ideals embodied in the letters Queen Anne, Quality and Achievement. AIMEE R. McCONIHE. Page Fourteen at V ' . F1 xx Q, ' ' L . 55'-2,1 X, I :V ri , - I- -1 - - . , I 5 ' ' .- : ' -L .eg Q' H 5 ,1-lv.g,' , ' YL ' - 4 ' HW i ' 1 ...M W 4. 1 ze fs in Wm .N .:5 ..:aM.,..v COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ' CARL RADIN, Valedictorian l.EWIS SHAW PEARL STEIGER Class Speaker Class Speaker JOHN TURNER LOUISE BRENNAN Speaker Speaker WINNIIIRED HUGHES, Saluraroriun Page Fifteen H , ,N P V. up 52' W fr, 3+ A -. TX., 1 '55 ' Pago Sulevn CLASS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ALBERT HULLIN PERCY BOLSTAD CHESTER SCHLENKER -11. 5 v xx f 'X' C, E . A XXX- L.a. .-, GEORGE CHASE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JOHN TURNER I 4 4 3 ALBERT SALISBURY DONALD SPARKMAN HAROLD SHORROCK ' 5.9 Q m'3:a6M..:-x Page Seven teen x I S H f Q ll A Y t em 24 iffiafievtr' 111542. in te we 1 at i Fb1:3'tryg,my best I Qingotlmake A poet omit of mefgiug. The class of 31924 fi, Is' surely faqffpi gigppghr, A In Basketball and ffmiball T- Hlggood Sid fight ihnygfoughil I 3 . . Iii track and mm fat was K'treat to sie thoripiellows make j Baskets and hoxiie runs, for .Good old Qiueeri iAnne's sake. With Mr. Luther at the head Of a faculty beyond compare The.cliss of '24 Has brilliancy that is fare. Excelling in hrawn come Johnny, Percy, Herbie and Petey While competing in brains Daily, Cyril and Sally can't be beat. Then next comes Donald Sparkman Of the angelic face Who sighing said to Hattie Shorrock We are indeed a case. New Kenneth Taylor is Our Eltirzgefdf notoriety And contrasts Harry Hopkins. Ministerial Piety. For loveliness there's Catherine, Bernice.wMarjory and Pat. The Holcomb twins and Virginia, They're all good to look at. ' We're going out in the world Though it's not farewell, forever, For though each one his path shall roam in his heart: Queen Anne Forever! ' 5 4 1 4 V ' 1, ,,, I, 151. - .5 'gk ' F 1 V M - Ai t fix .. aw? t 'A A T ,fa + If .Q rw Vg c 2 1 1 if . f . 2 Haw f , ALSTROM, FREDA CARMEN AUSTIN, DAVID B. Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Girls' Club I, II, 111, IV Glee Club IV Little things are s limex flu' limi. ANDERSON, LEO WILMON Entered from B, F. Day, September 1920 Science Club I, II, III Radio IV Honor Society II, II Pm so busy. ANSEN, MELVN T. Entered from Warren Avenue, Septem- ber 1920 B. A. A. I Spanish Club I, II The bell?-Ho, hum, I'm sleepy. ARWINE, JACK Entered from Lincoln High School, January 1920 Basketball 11 Track II, III, IV Football II, III, IV Manager Track Team IV Vue marle Ihr' Ins! hurdle, I guess. Entered from lnterbay, September 1 920 Spanish Club III, IV Concert Master of Orchestra III, IV First Violinist in String Quartet III, IV He fiddles a way to your heart. BADHAM, RALPH L. Entered from Bremerton, Wash., Sep- tember, 1921 Secretary French Club III President French Club IV Track IV Radio Club IV French Club II, III. IV Science Club IV Glee Club IV Mikado IV Ai pianixl'-sirlvlzurns urirl all. BAILEY, MARJORIE HELEN Entered from Oroville High School. Oroville, Wash.. October 1922 Girls' Basketball IV Girls' Club II, IV 1 ufonrlwr if xhv climbs mou 1' BARRY, VIOLET MARIE Entered from Interbay, September 1920 French Club I, II, III Girls' Club I, 11, III '24 lruf'-Illuv rinlel. Page Ninelee .,. ..r.,zg,g. r . .. . . BELL. HAZEL LAMAR BIRD. ROBERT P. Entered from Coe School, September 1920 Basketball I, II, IV Track I Girls' Club Honor Society I, II, III, Iv She is a Bell nnrl 11 Incline. BERGER, RAE Entered from Fort Lawton. .Ianuary 1921 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV French Club II, III Wranglers I Glee Club III, IV Science Club IV Girls' Hockey IV Pinafore III 1 ootI1all hu.: its rlmrmx. BERGSTROM. EDWARD Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- tember, 1920 B. A. A. I, II, III He came through in a 11inf'h. BILLS, ELEANER ALICE Entered from Whittier School, Peoria. Illinois, October 1921 French Club II, IV Girls' Club I, II. III, IV Fashion Show III, IV Say, kid! I feel puppy. Page Twenty Entered from Red Rock. Oklahoma. September 1921 Debate Team IV B. A. A. II He is u run- bird. BLAIR, MARY ELLA Entered from Ruby School, Ruby Alaska, September. 1920 Girls' Club I, II, III A jew:-I from Ruby, .4la.rka. BLEECKER, DOROTHY Entered from Ballard High, Septem- ber 1921 Social Service Committee IV Vice President French Club II, III French Club I, II, III. IV Girls' Club I. II, III, IV Science Club III Q Jinks IV Fashion Show IV Senior Announcement Committee IV We'll let George do il. BOLSTAD, PERCY JOHN Entered from West Queen Anne, Feb- ruary, 1920 B. A. A. Treasurer III B. A. A. President IV Junior President Senior President B. A. A. I, II, III, IV Basketball Captain I'V Football Manager IV Track Manager III Baseball III. IV Tennis II Football I Hi-Y ,vu . .. rlge' a man hy lux uhzlzly. 'eww A43 ' C 1 BOYD, JENNETTE DOROTHY Entered from Frantz H. Coe, Septem- ber 1920 Chairman of House and Constitution Revision Committee IV Live Wire I, II. III French Club II, III, IV Science Club I, III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. I, II, IV Fair and square anfl a true friend. BRENNAN, LOUISE CALRO Entered from Richmond Union High School, Richmond, Calif., March 1922 Girls' Club III. IV Live Wire III, IV All City Extension Committee of Girls' Club II. IV All City Installation Committee IV Chairman Pom-Pom Committee IV Q Book Staff 'IV Jinx IV Science Club IV Commencement Speaker A 'native daughter' with a broad mimi and a sense of loyalty. BRITTAIN, LOUIS M. Entered from Franklin High, 1921 Representative in Boys' Cabinet IV BRONK, SOPHIA PAULINE Entered from Interbay School, Sep ber 1920 Girls' Baseball Team III Commercial Club I Girls' Glee Club IV I know a lot but 1 say nothing. BURT, KENNETH WALTER Entered from Spickard High School September 1923 -I rome toa late to show you my ability- hut watrlz me BYERS, EDNA MARGARETTA Entered from Concord School, Febru- ary 1920 Girls' Club I Commercial Club I Business Staff of Annual Basketball Be polite and waste rm words-my mott Baseball II, III, IV B. A. A. I, II, III, IV -Leave me alone, girls-with one exception. BROBECK, LESTER F. 112222-leldcfflolriilfldercer, September 1920 CARLSON, CARL F' Science Club H Entered from John Hay, February Track II. IV 1920 A gentleman and a good sport. He looked down on the rest of us. .........l..., Page Twenty-on y N CARPENTER, FRANCIS ELIZABETH CHASE, GEORGE E., JR. Entered from Ballard High, September 1922 Spanish Club II. III Girls' Club II, III Dance-thal's ull. CARPENTER, MARIE EMILY Entered from Broadway High, January Entered from Broadway September 1921 Senior Treasurer IV Track II, III, IV Football III, IV Basketball IV Track Captain IV Track's my meet. CHRISTENSEN, PHILIP A. High School, 1921 Commercial Ciub III Entered from Warren, September 1920 Girls- Club 1, II, III Kuay Reporter for Radio Club III Spanish Club I Spanish Club I, II G. A, A' III Radio Club III, IV Fashion Show A smile that says 'I like you.' ' Dramatics III eer u i in ess an a ii ar Pr Miligsil Wu gn d buy 8 h Entered from Georgetown, February 1920 . i Girls' Club I, 11, III G. A. A. I II CARULLI, LAWRENCE S. . ' Entered from Roosevelt High, 1922 14322 Clubluh' UI , h H B. I' II' appy nm rareffee ls s P. llfgifgglffllxfllf IV COMINGS, OGDEN ARTHUR Father and Son BanquetvCommittee IV Egetrigid ski? September 1920 Llltle-but, oh, su game. Science Club I Boys' Club I, II, III, IV C ' 1 C1 b IV CHAPMAN, VIRGINIA lnokiiifgfcff u Entereg frorglzglest Queen Anne, Sep- Matinee Committee IH em er J' IV French Club 1, II, III, IV giietball IV Chairman of Athletic Committee IV awe dom WM him any llmgmlhe is Img -To will is to sufceeflf' enough. Page Twenty-two . 'Hal-'Q' . - S 1 'l 1 A J a 'Y COMPTON. KATHRYN Entered from Warren Avenue, January 1921 Glee Club I, II, III, IV Girls' Club I, II, 111, IV Music Committee of Girls' Club IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Basketball I Operetta Chorus IV French Club IV Jinx IV -As fresh as the morning Mrk. CORNELL, CYRIL Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- tember 1920 Chairman Father and Son Banquet Committee IV Q Book Committee IV Senior Dance Committee Senior Representative on Board of Control Class Prophet DEPENDABLE CROW. ISABEL Entered from Yelm High School, Yelm. Wash., September 1921 Girls' Club II. III Basketball II, III, IV Baseball II, III Athletics must develop poise. CUNNNGHAM., BERNICE GEBBARDT Entered from West Queen Anne, Feb- ruary 1920 Girls' Club IV G. A. A. I Spanish Club III Let us then be up and doing. CYR, HAROLD JOSEPH Entered from Interbay, September 1920 B. A. A. I, II Inklings II Days of my youth, ye have glided away. DALLY, C. FRED Entered from John Hay, September 1920 , B. A. A. I. II, III, IV Spanish Club III Chairman Pin Committee IV Senior Mixer Committee Father and Son Banquet Committee Class Party Committee II Art Editor, Annual III Cartoonist Kuay II, IV Jinx III, IV Class President III Editor Annual IV lust Fred DAVIS, EMILY KATHERINE Entered from Lincoln High, 1921 City Debate IV Girls' Club II, III, IV Live Wire III, IV A smile will go a long way-when you some brains. DAWSON, DELBERT ARTHUR Entered from Coe, September 1921 French Club IV Jinx IV B. A. A. II, III Second Team Football III Track II Live Wire I, II, III, IV Honor Roll IV Boys' Chorus I, II Music with your meals. Page Twenty-th IV have ree ...- .,w..-.ma 1 1 DENNIS, NATALIE WINTHROP ERICKSON, BERNIS ARTHUR Entered from Warren Avenue, January Enlefgd25f0m!.,Waffen Avenue, Septem- 1919 ef 9 Class poet IV City Debate Team IV Baseball 111 Qfchejlflta IV 4' Girls' Club I, II, III, IV WF 'fe , ,, Inklings If H' HI' IV ERNsi,blf1'i5L'1'iii1s Ei.fii1i:i5ETH Glee Club I' H' IH' IV Entered from Warren Avenue, Janu- Freshman Play I ar 1921 Oratorical Contest IV Basegau I H HI Thanksgiving PHY UI Baskerba11'1 'II 111 Pinafore III ' ' School Play IV Track I, II. III V , G.A.A.I II III I Nhkao IV . . ' ' ' Dramatic Club 1, II, 111, IV Qlglslsfhglulgll Vivacious? Sure and clever ton. K P--pass me the span page.:- FAIR, MARY G. DOSTALV FLORENCE FITZWALTER Entered from John Hay, September Entered from Bellevue, Washington, 1920 September 1921 Girls' Club I, II Basketball II, III Commercial Club I, II Baseball Y Quiet and capable. cms' ciub 11, 111, IV FARRAR, NEWELL , , Commercial Clul, II' lll' IV Entered 'from Polytechnic High, San Science Club llly IV Francisco, September 1922 Athlezics?-Gee, 1 like 'ms' EFH S6518 F524 ive ire ELWELL, BARBARA Hi-Y IH, IV Entered from West Queen Anne. Sep- Igiigclgzlsguljvl' H' IH' IV Girfsngfug Siioul' IV Chairman Announcement Committee French Club I, II, III, IV J. H , , , , U mx III. IV Her srnzle Ls luke sunshme. B A A I H HI IV ENGLISH, Rose ELEANOR ie::3fJIfli:f'1S0mmittee IH' IV Entered from Frantz H. Coe, February Banquet Committee IV ,1219 Track Manager IV Girls Club Golf Team IV G- A' A- Mikado IV An Irish Rose. Hlffhy waffle? Page Twenty-four r I n Al... W .raw - .- Y I -'WAI H, I L I I 1 l FARRIS, MARTHA M. FOLLETTE, EVELYN CECILIA Entered from West Queen Anne, Feb- Entered from Broadway, January 1923 ruary 1921 Basketball II, III Baseball II, III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Commercial Club III Glee Club III, IV Kuay Staff IV Mikado IV There is a twinkle in her eye FARRIS, NAOMI Entered from Ballard High, September 1921 Commercial Club II French Club II Girls' Club II, III, IV G. A. A. II Queen Anne and I get along fine together. FAVOR, MARY ELIZABETH Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Spanish Club I, II Girls' Club II, III Commercial Club I. II A happy heart, a cheerful mind. FINFROCK, THELMA F. Entered from Kerns School, Portland. Oregon, September 1919 Girls' Club IV Spanish Club I She comes from the Rose City. -Q-fw 1- , Basketball IV Girls' Club III, IV Girls' A. A. III. IV Live Wire III, V Turn on the Victrola-I'm restless. FORLER, MARIAN JANE Entered from Broadway High, Febru- ary 1922 Chairman Social Welfare Committee III, IV Chairman of Paper Sale Committee Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Fashion Show III. IV Picnic Committee IV Mixer Committee III Annual High School Conference at Un- iversity of Washington IV Small in size, big in heart. FRANZ, JOE Entered from Interbay, September 1920 Honor Society II, III, IV B. A. A. I, II, III Science Club I, III, IV Even the most sensible are devilish at times. FREDERICK. PAUL J. Entered from John Hay, September 1920 Live Wire IV The world is mine. Page Twenty-fivu Ni E I, Q IQ.. FRYER, LUCIA ELIZABETH Entered from West Queen Anne, Feb- ruary 1921 Class Vice-President I Class Secretary II French Club Vice-President IV Basketball I, II Track I, II Girls' Club I, II, III, IV French Club IV Mikado IV Junior Senior Dance Committee IV Secretary of Extension Committee of Girls' Club IV Yum! Yum.'?? GABRIELSON. THEODORE JOY Entered from Everett High, September 1921 Queen Anne Tennis Team III B. A. A. I, II, III Tennis P-sure. GARDNER, HERBERT GARLAND, DONNA LOUISE Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Girls' Club I, II We must have refrsvnx for speech. Page Twenty- GRAHAM, GORDON D. Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Spanish Club II. III, IV Boys' A. A. II, III, IV Honor Roll III, IV Hmseshues are lumrly bu! husllmg brings results. n GROSS, LOUISE CATHERINE Entered from John Hay, February 1921 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Crossf-1vlml's in n name? GUSTAFSON, ANNIE OTTILIA Entered from Wilson Modern Business College, September 1920 Commercial Club I, II Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Fashion Show III rr ' ' ,- To know her rs to apprerzule hr-I.. HARKEMA, RUSSELL V. Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Pink flu-r-k-bright eye-ruse lipfllliknrlo, Gilbert nnfl Sullivan. Q- -f - A-14-I-1 K' It 1. I iz... HARTI, MAE EVA HINCKLEY, KATHRYN Entered from Georgetown, Seutember Entered from University Heights, Sep- 1920 Baseball I Girls' Club I, II, III. IV G, A. A. I Basketball I Spanish Club I, II Commercial Club II The Ace ol Hans. HAZEL, HAROLD BINGHAM Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep' tember 1919 B. A. A. I, II, III, IV Glee Club III H. M. S. Pinafore III Jinx IV Friendly-lhufs Harold. ' ' HENDRICKSON, JULIA A. Entered from Newcastle School, Newcastle, Wash, September 1920 Commercial Club I, II Girls' Club I. II, III, IV French Club II That hair. ' Grammar HERSHEY, RALPH MILTON Entered from Oxford High School. Oxford, Penn., October 1923 French Club IV Radio Club IV I am never idle 'cause I'm thinking. L, ., tember 1920 Girls' Basketball III Girls' Baseball II, III Hiking II. III Inklings II French Club III Honor Society II, III, IV Senior Representative on Girls' Ath- letic Committee IV Art Editor Kuay Annual IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV ln everything worth while-thafx Kulhrynf HOLCOMB, ALICE Entered from Webster, September 1920 Chairman of Q Book Committee III Secretary of Girls' Club III, IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Jinx II, IV Whiz:hw? HOLCOMB, ESTHER Entered from Webster, September 1920 Treasurer of Girls' Club III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Jinx II. IV -is which? I-IOLLINGER, EDITH MARY Entered from West Seattle High, tember 1922 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Glee Club III Orchestra IV Inklings III French Club III, IV Spanish Club III, IV Thanksgiving Play III Talent and manners ga hum! in hand. Sep Page Twenty-.reue is vw, u . X 0 A I 5 1. 51. 21 . ? . 1 ? B ,. r -. Q i. E HOPKINS, EMMA MITCHELL Entered from Juneau High School, Ju- neau, Alaska, September 18, 1922 Vice-President Science Club III, IV Baseball I Science Club III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV A credit tn her perseverance. HORNER, CATHERINE M. Entered from Frantz H. Coe, February 1920 Sophomore Secretary and Treasurer II Girls' Club I, II. III. IV Science Club I, II, III Spanish Club II, III Yes, he likes Pullman. HUGHES. WINIFRED Entered from Ross, September 1920 Girls' Basketball I, II, III, IV Girls' Baseball I, IV Girls' Track I Girls' Club I, IV Spanish Club III Just dependable, likeable Winnie! HULLIN, ALBERT EDWARD Entered from Seward, September 1920 Kuay Reporter III Class Secretary IV Boys' Cabinet IV Hi-Y I, II, III. IV Social Service III, IV Dance Committee III Car Committee III, IV Jinx IV U . . . . The girls say he is cutefthe boys like him -he is a brick. Page Twenty-eight 1 FW C2 I I f T HULME, INEZ VICTORIA Entered from Warren, September 1920 Chairman of Music Committee IV Orchestra IV French Club IV Pianist for Boys' Glee Club IV Girls' Club IV School Play III Jinx IV Christmas Play III Mikado IV A musician by intul IVORY, EDNA MAE Entered from Denny, September 1920 Inklings III, IV Spanish Club II, III. IV French Club III, IV Girls' Club I. II, III, IV Sire floats above us in knawferigef' JACOBS, HELEN CONSUELO Entered from Lawton, February 1920 French Club III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Glee Club II, III, IV Science Club IV Why be a blonde? JACOBSON, CECELIA Entered from Lawton, September 1920 Girls' Club I A light heart lives lang. Q-. .L .-.L 33 u ,ef Q .Mags fi X., JACOBSON, GERALD ROBERT Entered from Ross, September 1920 Radio Club IV Science Club I, II, III ' 'Cosh, I got Cuba on a crystal lust night. JACOBSEN, HENRIETTA L. Entered from Georgetown. September 1919 Science Club III Orchestra I, II. III Girls' Club II Happiness and sincerity make friends. JENKS, HARRSON JENNINGS. ARTHUR A. Entered from Broadway High, Septem- ber 1921 A bold, bud man. . ' 'lhi....-. JOHNSON, CHARLES A. Entered from Great Falls, Montana November 1921 Honor Society IV French Club III Kuay Staff IV Jinx IV I would know something here. JOHNSON, LOUISA ISABELLE Entered from Interbay, September. 1920 Girls' Basketball IV Girls' Club II, III, IV Girls' Athletics IV Spanish Club IV Among other things, she likes athletics. JOHNSON, RAY LLOYD Entered from Franz H. Coe, January 1921 B. A. A. I, II Spanish Club I, II, III, IV Stage Manager III Live Wire III School Play III Life is real, life is ea I JOHNSON, WILBER R. Entered from Suquamish, Wash., Sep- tember 1920 Spanish Club I, II, III B. A, A, I, II With such hair one should have a violin. Page Twenty-nine Ov C Q I Y ' 5 3 it 'S KETTLEWELL, HELEN EDITH KOEPP. IRIS ROWENA Entered from Broadway High School. February 1923 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Entered from Lawton. September 1920 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I, II 'Ulrzylhirlg irnrlli rlning ix irorlli rlning 14'1'll. Commercial I Spanish Club III I'n1 glad I am a girl, not 11 hay. KINCAID, ALLAN F. Entered from Georgetown, 1920 Basketball II Football I, II, IV Track I, II, IV Second Team Football III 0llP-lwnfwluxx hr1l!, ' KINSEY, HELEN ELOISE February KOIVULA. ESTHER ELIZABETH Entered from Coe, February 1919 Girls' Club G. A. A. Cl1i!1ln-n should lm xc-en and not heard. Entered from Franklin High School. Portland, rOregon, October 1 920 K French Club III, IV Science Club III, IV Girls' Club II, III, IV lf she has a fault, u-1' :ln nut knuw it. KLEMPTNER, ELLEN Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Editor Kuay Weekly III, IV Business Manager of Kuay Weekly IV OTELMAN, EDWIN J. Entered from Garfleld High School February 1921 Science Club III, IV B. A. A. III, IV Dramatic Club II School Play IV Stage Manager II, III, IV Track IV He knows Ihe ropesf Iwhiml the scene! Assistant Editor of Annual IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Spanish Club I, II, III French Club IV Honor Society II, III, IV Representative to Annual Press Conference IV Yes, uv- lmre nn lmnflnnns. Page Thirty I LARSON, HELEN CECILIA Entered from Harper School, Harper, High School Wash., September 1920 Girls' Club I, III, IV Worth her weight in gold. LAUBSCHER, RUTH Entered from John Hay School, Januf ary 1921 Erench Club, Treasurer IV Live Wire II Publicity Committee, Girls' Club IV Honor Society II Glee Club IV Kual Reporter IV Advertising Manager of Kuay IV French Club IV Girls' Club I, II, III. IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV School acliritiefx keep one out of nzisvlzief. LAUTH, AMY Entered from Lincoln High School, September 1920 Girls' Club III, IV Now l can rest and :ln-am. LAWLESS, RUTH Entered from West Queen Anne. Sep- tember 1920 Honor Society II, III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III Spanish Club II, III lf Ihe seninrs were RUTHLESS, would they be LAWLESS? LERVOLD, MELVN N. Entered from Lawton Grade School. September 1920 Glee Club III Pinafore III HP can sign-we knauz' H .A -,,- ne, s .t ' Y Ma LINES, GEORGE M. Entered from B, E. Day, September 1920 B. A. A. I. II Science Club III, IV HP 110Psn'l .vpvrialize on lines. LUND, HELEN Entered from John Hay, February 1921 Spanish Club II, III Girls' Club III, IV May your rlreams von lu MacDONAI.D, JAMES R. Entered from Fergus High, Fergus, On- tario, Canada, September 1923 A true Sr-nlch lrir'k. MacCUMBER, GLADYS DOROTHY Entered from Ballard High. Septembe 1922 W'hat's the matter with Ballard? Page Thirty-one I' I MALONEY, PATRICIA C. Entered from Broadway High, Septem- ber 1922 Girls' Club I, II G. A. A. I. II French Club I, II, III. IV Science Club I. II Fashion Show III, IV Dance Committee III Girls' Club Social Service III. IV Live Wire III Welfare League of Girls' Club III Just Pat. MANNING, AUDREY ADELE MATTMUELLER, ROLAND A. Entered from John Hay, September 1920 Orchestra I. II, III Radio Club III Wisdom is better than rzches. MAYO, PEDRO L. Entered from Salem, Oregon. Septem- ber 1921 Spanish Club I, II Philippine Club IV Entered from Skykomish High School. HLUWI to his pfimiplesin Skykomish, Wash., September 1923 Well, ifs over at last. MARTIN. RAY FREDERICK MCCANN HELEN LAURA Enaiiedlgrign Vashon' Wash Sepfem- Entered from Santa Anna High School, Boys' Glee Club IV geptgmber 1922 H Mikado Studies never bor er me. A very likeable chap is Ray. MATSON, REBECCA LYDIA Entered from South Seattle School. September 1920 G. A. A. I, II Commercial Club II Girls' Club I. II Girls' Club Chorus II McCART1-IY, HOWARD F. Entered from B. F. Day, January 1920 Spanish Club II Track Team III, IV Second Team Football III, IV Business Staff of Annual I wonder if she' knew the Desimonsf' I am not what I was. Page Thirty-two .L . McCARTY, BERNICE MARY Entered from John Hay. September 1920 Girls' Club I. II. III, IV Cvlee Club I, II, III. IV When Irish eyes are .vm1'lin' McFARLAND, WILI.IAM ARCHIE Entered from Mercer School, Septem- ber 1920 Spanish Club I Science Club I. II '24 lol of sense is liirlrlvn Iwwf MEAD, CHARLOTTE WINII- RED Entered from Warren Avenue School, September 1920 Girls' Club I, II. III, IV G. A. A. I, II French Club I, II Science Club l, II, III, IV Orchestra II, III, IV UA pelsolmlilv as .vivvrfl ux Ihr- nlusir .vlw ,izaysfi MERRICK. RALPH JUDSON Entered from Mercer School, Septem ber 1920 Honor Society I, II, III Science Club I, II, III President of Spanish Club III Not '1luml1'f juxl exulnriunlf' 'le If 4 ii . , g. IVIOBBS. ALICE RUBY Entered from Franklin High School, September 1921 Glee Club III, IV '2'lInlrlr.v-of fun. MORGAN, LOREE MINA Entered from B. E. Day, September 1920 Girls' Club I II, III .Noble rlewls .speak fur flienzxfllues. MORROW. MINNIE ELLEN Entered from White Hall, Illinois, Sep tember 1920 Girls' Club I, II, III. IV Commercial Club I. II Honor Society II, III ,-is bright as the gems nbu1'r'.' MEYERS, FRED WILLIAM Entered from West Queen Anne, Jan uary 1920 Boys' A. A. Book Committee Kuay Staff II You rnn'l l.uy .ru1'r1'm Page Thirty-th rc NELSON, EVELYN Entered from Stadium High School, Tacoma, Wash., December 1922 Spanish Club III, IV Science Club III, IV Business aml leasure on Il EJ-EJ basis. P NICHOLS, JAMES BYRON Entered from Franz H. Coe, Septem- ber 1920 Spanish Club II, III Pinafore III Mikado IV String Quartet III. IV B. A. A. I, II, III. IV His violin speaks for him. NIEMAN, FREDERICK VARNER Entered from Franz H. Coe, February 1920 Track III. IV Second Team Football IV Class Basketball IV B. A. A. I, II, III, IV Science Club I, II, III, IV Pinafore III Mikado IV Social Service Committee IV Automobile Committee IV Horseshoes. NUDD, BARBARA ELIZABETH Entered From Franz H. Coe. February 1921 Social Service Committee IV Assistant Advertising Manager Annual III Spanish Club II, III Science Club I, II, IV Glee Club III Page Thirty-four Girls' Club I, II, III. IV Jinx III, IV Circulation Manager Kuay Weekly III Commencement Committee III Live Wire III Commercial Club IV W'hew! time flies-here I am a Senior. OJA, MINNIE INA Entered from South Seattle, September 1920 French Club I, II, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Science Club III, IV Chairman of Scrap Book Committee A calm surface bespealrs depth. OLSEN. MARGARET J. Entered from Law-ton, February 1920 Girls' Club I, II, III Science Club III P. T. A. Committee IV l'll bet she's a blonde. PASIS, PETER de R. Entered from Philippines and Franklin High School. September 1923 Organizer and President of Filipino Club III Inkling III Spanish Club III Uncle Sum should be proud of him. PETERS, CLYDE E. Entered from Interbay Grammar School, September 1919 B. A. A. I, II Science Club I, II, III, IV To understand une's self is to be heavily f'ndnwr'd. K 9 'U f,, 'Lvl' 4s a s L PETERSON, JOHN ARTHUR Entered from Franz H, Coe School, September 1920 Spanish Club ll, III Science Club I, II, III Commercial Club IV School surely disconnects my sleep. PETTIT, GLADYS LUCILLE Entered from John B. Allen, Septem- ber 1920 - Girls' Club I, II, III She reYec'l.s the sunshine of her hair. PIKE, EVELYN ELIZABETH Entered from West Queen Anne. Feb ruary 1920 French Club II. III Glee Club II, III Girls' Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. II, III G. A. A. I, II School bores me terribly. PRATO, IDA Entered from Georgetown. February 1920 Girls' Baseball II, IV G. A, A. I, II Girls' Club II, III, IV Ever loyal In girls' aclivities . 4-LnQ -.A PULVER, SARAH BELLE Entered from John Hay, September, 1,920 French Club II Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Have you seen Bernice? RAFTER, PHILIP CARSON Entered from West Queen Anne. Feb ruary 1920 Football I Hi-Y IV I can'l sing but I look some lessons on th beach. RADIN, CARL Entered from Lawton School, Septem ber 1920 Secretary of French Club III Honor Society I, II, III, Iv Commencement Speaker A student of recognized ability. RANSOME, VESTA E. Entered from Franz H. Coe, Septem- ber 1920 Secretary of Girls' Club I Chairman of Parties I, II Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Mixer Committee III, IV Social Committee, Girls' Club IV Fashion Show II, III, IV Pep and kindness make u good team. Page Thirty-fi R S 2 ' P 51 I , g g, ., . 3- 13 .3. - P Ya , , , gg - RANSOME, WAYNE STILLMAN Entered from Coe, September 1920 Spanish Club I, II B. A. A. I, 11, III, IV Track III lt's tough to gmduale-you know wlmt l mean. n RACQUET, HAROLD GEORGE Entered from Sacred Heart School, , W , Science Club III Spring Fashion Show IV Girls' Dress Regulation Committee III Social Service and Welfare Committee IV Dance Committee III Live Wire II Jinx IV I hate tu be ifllr-. RINGER, DOROTHY MARION September 1920 EnItel13eiYffcgx510West Queen Anne, Fe Spanish Club II B. A. A. 1, II f,FW'1gCl3b Ig' Hg- gb I He lived at ence with all mankind Iced- res! ent rent u P ' Spanish Club IV Science Club I, II, III. IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV RAYMOND, LUMA ifikllfgf. Hin Entered from Lawton. September 1920 Dwe ,MCI b I H Honor Society II. III, IV Tramfulc U ' V Nothing gets by me 'rnuse I think. ennls II' I Glee Club I, II An actress sulzflyf' Q RIPLEY, MARIE IRVENA REED' LEROY Entered from Franz H. Coe, February 1920 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV -L? Science Club I, IV Dramatic Club II, III REILY, SARAFRANCES Commercial Club I, II, III, IV Entered from John Hay, September 51nfle'x.' Slnilexf Sl11ile's. ' 1920 Secretary of Spanish Club III ROSS, ARTHUR RAYMOND Vice-President of Spanish Club III Entered from West Queen Anne, .Ian Treasurer of Class III uary 1921 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Honor Society II, III Athletic I nl closed mouth. rairhetll no flier. Page Thirzy-six L 'uc 'QW A 1 231: g rip. RUDY, HELEN MAXINE SCOTT, CHERRIE Entered from Potlatch. Wash,, Septern- Entered from Coe, September 1920 ber 1920 Girls' Club I Spanish Club I. II Glee Club I G1l'1S' Club I II, III, IV Cherric is cheery. When she talksfshe says something. SALISBURY, AL T. Entered from Coe, February 1920 Class Vice-President III Class Secretary IV SCOTT, MATHEA TENFJORD Second Team Football IV Entered from Ballard High, September Track III, IV 1923 B. A. I, II, IV Sincefily has no equal. Q Book Committee IV Dance Committee IV Kuay Staff III Treat Oratorical II American Revolution Oratory Contest IV Honor Society We've found the 'lost art of bluahingf SCHLENKER, CHESTER JOHN Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- tember 1919 President II Vice-President IV Basketball III, IV Football Second Team II ' Baseball III, IV He played the game-in ezrerylhlngf' SCHUNKE, GUSTAVE B. Entered from Franz H. Coe, September 1920 B. A. A. I. II, III, IV Honor Society I, II. III, IV Science Club I, II, III, IV French Club I. II, III, IV He shall reap the fruits of can t t -. - ,,.,..... -, -. 1 'auf' SEELY, HAROLD LeRAY Entered from Franz H. Coe, Septembe 1920 Spanish Club III, IV Nathin' small abou! Harold. SHAW, LEVJIS Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep tember 1920 Vice-President Honor Society IV Tennis III Debate III Inklings II French Club III Torch Society II, III, IV Chairman Q Book Committee IV lt's fmt hard to be smart-rf ynu work. Page Thirty-sev SHORROCK, HAROLD SPEAR, HELEN E. Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- tember 1920 Class Vice-President II Boys' Club I, II, III, IV Vice-President Boys' Club III, IV Junior Representative Boys' Cabinet III Board of Control Boys' Club IV Class Vice-President IV Sophomore Party Committee Matinee Dance Committee III, IV Fathers' and Sons' Banquet Committee III, IV Book Committee IV Class Historian IV Fuur, fickle years I've spent. SIGNOR, CAROLYN Entered from John Hay, September 1920 Girls' Club I, II. III. IV Spanish Club II, III School Play III Jinx III ' Q Book Committee V Her mrling speaks of her ability. SPAULDING, MARGIE EVALINE Entered from Interbay, September 1920 Basketball III, IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Baseball II, IV Hockey IV Track II Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Pinafore Chorus III Smiles fur everyone and she rnr-uns 'em.' SPARKMAN, DONALD ROSS Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- tember 1920 Treasurer Senior Class IV Vice-President Spanish Club IV Tennis III Spanish Club IV Eyes right! girls. Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- tember 1920 Girls' Club I. II, III, IV Vice-President Girls' Club IV Vice-President French Club IV Dramatic Club I, II School Play III, IV Jinx III Northwest Products Play III P. T. A. Pageant II Senior Pin Committee Chairman Social Committee of Girls' Commencement Committee III Club IV Commencement Dress Committee IV 'illll awful nizlie lo graduate-seventeen. STEIGER. PEARL Entered from Metropolitan Business College, September 1921 Treasurer Commercial Club I Girls' Club II, III, IV G. A. A. I Honor Society II, III, IV Uh, those A's, how I hate 'e-ml STERLING, GOLDIE ANONA Entered from Coe School, September 1920 Treasurer Junior Class Girls' Club I. II, III, IV A true schunl girl Complexion. STQY, NELL Entered from Franz H. Coe, September I 920 Basketball I, II. III, IV All Star Teams, Captain IV Baseball III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. I Athletic Banquet Committee III Honor Society II. III Big things have small beginnings. j. k 3. L .... I - STRINGER, CONSTANCE TAYLOR, GORDON H., JR. Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Entered from Sumas High, Sumas, Girls' Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Spanish Club I, II, III, IV Wranglers I, II Jinx III Live Wire I, III I may die to slow music but lei me live L ragtimef' STROM, ELMER A. Entered from Carbonado High, Car bonado, Wash., September 1921 A manly fellow was Etmerf' STRYKER, MARY MARGARET Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep tember 1920 Kuay Reporter IV Girls' Club I. II, III, IV Social Service Committee IV Social Editor IV Opera III, IV Jinx IV Commencement Committee 111 French Club I, II. I11. IV . Glee Club III, IV Ladies, are all reserved. TAYLOR, DORMAN DARELL Entered from Lawton School, Febru- ary 1920 President Radio Club III, IV Track IV Fido skull haf? snaosef' 0 Wash., September 1922 Regular as a R. R. watch. TAYLOR, KENNETH SHANNON Entered from Denny Grade School, September 1919 Spanish Club II. III School Play III Jinx IV l'll llanre in a bale of hay and foal you. THOMSON. STUART WINDLE Entered from North High School, Wor cester, Mass., February 1923 Track III Assistant Baseball Manager IV Hi-Y IV lf looks kill, all the girls are dead. TI-IROWER, LOUISE EVELYN F. Entered from St. James Cathedral, September 1920 French Club IV Girls' Club I, III, IV Girls' Track Yep, I'm through. Page Thirty-nm n TIBBETTS, WENDALL ADAMS VALENTINE, LEILA H. Entered from Lincoln High, February Entered from Lawton School, January 1921 Boys' Club I, II, III, IV Glee Club IV IV Tennis Team Speed gets 'em. TRULLINGER, MARY ELIZABETH W Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep tember 1921 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Spanish Club I, II Entertainment Committee Spanish Club II Pom-Pom Committee III Decorating Committee III Melancholy-her minor quantity. TURNER, JOHN Entered from West Queen Anne, Feb ruary 1920 Class Vice-President I Class President II, IV Commencement Speaker Senior Picnic Committee Junior Representative B. A. A. Hi-Y III, IV Football I. II. III, IV B. A. A. I, II, III, IV Basketball Manager III, IV School Play IV Business Manager Kuay Annual IV Junior Mixer III Frosh Frolic I Track II, IV Yes, mam, we'll be home at I2:00. TURNER, LILLIAN OPAL Entered from Auburn, Wash., Septem- ber 1921 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Orthopedic Work III A jewel in name and perxa Page Forty 1921 French Club II, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Some Valentine, bruther! VAN, WARREN Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- tember 1920 Track III, IV Spanish Club I Science Club II B. A. A. II Quiet people hear worthwhile things. VOLLAND, GERTRUDE Entered from Adams School, Yakima, Wash., September 1920 Glee Club I, II, III, IV Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Spanish Club II Pinafore III Oh, those Yakima Gems! WANG, LAURA K. Entered from Badger Consolidated School, Badger, Wis., September 1923 Girls' Club III, IV Spanish Club III, IV Minnesota lost something when Laura started West. ms S fa 5 I L F r ei ig f 'gi' 1 WASKE, OLGA WESTERMAN, CECIL PAUL Entered from West Woodland, Septem- ber 1920 Girls' A. A. I, II, III Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Industry is the first essential of fame. WEERS, ALICE R. Entered from Coe, September 1919 Commercial Club IV Girls' Club IV Pleasure precedes buxin Ps WEIDMAN, RAYMOND G. Entered from Concorn, September Entered from Mercer, September 1920 Kuay Reporter II President Science Club IV Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV Commercial Club I, II School Play II. III Class Play IV Shakespearian Contest IV Jinx II. IV A true comedian-not a clown. ' a WETTERSTROM, HOMER 1920 WILLERS. HELEN MARIE G. A. A. I. II, III, IV Spanish Club III, IV Science III, IV Still water runneth deep. WESTER, VIRGINIA Entered from Broadway High School. September 19 22 Entered from South Seattle, September 1920 Girls' Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Honor Society II, III Commercial Club I, II A student-that was she. Honor Society I, II, III ' f XVILLERS. MILDRED ELENOR Girls Club I, II, III, IV French Club III Live Wire IV Girls' Club Social Committee III Q Book Stall' IV Senior Commencement Committee III A chip DH the B'Larny Stone. , 1 ' Entered from South Seattle School, September 1920 Girls' Club I. II. III. IV Commercial Club I, II. III, IV Honor Society II Basketball III, IV Llfe ls so pleasant for In Page Forty-one r' 1 ia if ' WILSON, MARJORIE Entered from West Queen Anne, Sep- Basketball IV Girls Club I, II, III, IV G. A. A. I. II, III. IV Spanish Club I, II, III, IV Look out bachelors, here I cum WOODIN, VERNETTE DIADAMA Entered from Georgetown, September, Z 1920 Basketball IV Girls' Club I, II. III, IV G. A. A. I, II, III, IV Look our bachelors, here I ram YOUNG, LOIS Page Forty-lwa ZBINDEN, GLADYS MAY Entered from John Hay, September, 1920 Spanish Club III, Chairman Program Committee IV Girls'Basketball II, III Girls Baseball II, III G. A. A. I, II, III Spanish Club I, II, III, IV Commercial Club I Tennis I, II, III, IV Hiking II, IV Championship II .. y - Mme. Leulen? Ive heanl there L ubimlen in Fram'e. ' BINDEN, TI-IELMA LEONA Entered from John Hay, September, 1920 Girls Club I. II. III, IV G. A. A. and Live Wire I, II Fashion Show III Glee Club I, II, III, IV Pinafore III Mikado IV Naturally good naturedu B. A. A. BISHOP, GLEN O. Entered from Interbay School, Septem- ber, 1918 B. A. A. L ' Qi. QUAY Unconscious Seniors . Armstrong, Homer Bruce Askevold, Donald H. Chapin, Doris Lucille Christionson, Emily V. Desimon, Pete Engler, George James Gaw, Henry P., Jr. Gfeller, Matilda E. Hopkins, Harry W. Johnson, Bernice Margaret Kruse, Clarence Kruse, Robert J. Lamoreaux, Joseph Parke Lawson, John R. Leonard, Gordon O. Moynihan, Mary Alice Nash, John W. Pederson, Russel T. Peters, Malcolm Rutherford Pritchard, Leslie Rutherford, Marguerite Sakura, Chester Y. Strange, Roy Mitchell Woods, Forrest M. -..' H 'zw Page Forty-three ,nl '24 Q U A Y '24 Class Will HEN in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another and to assume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal stations to which the law'l of Queen Anne and of Nature's God entitle them, a disrespectful respect to the opinion of mankind requires that they should declare their last will and testament which impell them to the separation. So I, as chief legal advisor to the almighty good Senior Class this year, in sound mind and A number one health, in memory of our past achievements, do hereby designate and consecrate this never-to-be-forgotten will and testament on the thirteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. ARTICLE I Sec. I. We leave to the younger set at our famous institution our past good and bad experiences in the hope that they may profit by them in the generations to follow. Sec. II. We duly bestow upon our closest kin, the Juniors, the blessings of parting martyrs. We trust that like unto wine, they will improve with age. ARTICLE II Sec. I. To Mr. Luther we leave our heartrending thanks to one who has steered this wonderful ship through four long years of labor and turmoil. Sec. II. To Mr. E. H. Moore we leave a better school. Sec. III. To Mr. Kendrick, the spark plug of our illustrious class, we leave an easy chair from which he will be able in the future to direct and execute the functions of his next class. ARTICLE III Sec. I. To the better men Percy Bolstad, Wayne Ransome, John Turner. and Louie Brittain we leave Dot Clossen, Barbara Boswell, Erma Allen, and Ruth Achenback. Sec. II. To the better women Berneice Johnson and Dot Bleeker we leave Bud Jensen and Perry Hack. Sec. III. We extend our sympathy to the succeeding generation of girls, we are taking with us Harold Shorrock. Sec. IV. Pete Desimon. our lanky tackle, leaves all his surplus avoirdupois to our big little hero, Bill Chidester. , Sec. V. Helen Spear and Al Salisbury leave their oratorical ability to Marion Kelez and Jack Shaw. Therefore, having completely made and executed and declared this last will and testament in the Reign of King Luther the First, it is with sadness we subscribe ourselves and hereunto fix our hands and seal as our free and voluntary act. Signed. C L A S S O F 1 9 2 4 Vesta Ransome. Page Forty-fvur nfaatlfivl ,, 12 11. . ' . f ..a J.. . ,.,. . 4. .. -..L-'JL ..........u'.. . ,',:m..,..s....asii5,.U., M 1. '24 Q UA Y A' '24 Prophecy Breezy Point Lodge, June, 1934. Mr. Arthur Comings: President, Amalgamated Mah Jongg Clinics of America: Dear Art: V After my long stay in the country I've just had the time of my life visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shorrock at Bloomingsiield-you know she was Virginia Wester in the good old days. He is popularly known as Blue Beard Shorrock in these parts. It is said that his dancing trophies are as numerous as the candles that cast their flicker on Methusalalfs birthday cake. In wild but suppressed excitement I hooked up the bays and made record speed into town, where they had planned the surprise party of my entire career. There stood upon the porch beside my hosts Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bolstad ffor- merly Miss Vesta Ransomej, and I gathered that the circus was in town and I'was barely in time for it. Percy is now in the lumber business and said that he had just completed a shipment of hickory posts to the starving Woodpeckers of Armenia. I put up the bays and started along as the fifth cog, but on the corner met Helen Spear the fatal woman, you remember. talking to Jack Arwine-winner of the 1924 pure cheese prize. The unfortunate man was succumbing in the usual manner. Farther on the landscape was obscured by Al Salisbury, new president of the Ciceronian Literary Society, commonly called the Calico club: and Bob Hullin, re- cently appointed inspector for indisposed radio sets, and engaged indefinitely in a search for the lost chord. ' Disappearing under the Big top we saw Chet Schlenker, who I learned is having his trials and tribulations as a mucilage magnate. On our left green letters on a yellow field read, Snake-Charmer Bills ,the wildest woman of the Fijiisf' The first act featured Sir Arthur Thurlowe Cunninghame, the most distinguished fffgptinued nn Page Farty-sevenl Page Forty '-fuer lsZ.i.r..'w...aza.aaff . Prophecy fContinuedj - l equestrian of the age, supported by the daring bare-back riders, Marge Spalding, Pearl Steiger, Natalie Dennis, Ruth Lawless. Gladys Zbinden and Evelyn Follette. A mo- ment of close scrutiny revealed Sir Arthur as none other than our old school pal George Chase. George asked me if there wasn't a can-opener handy. He was being pestered by a flea in his undershirt. i . Our attention was attracted to several gigantic signs, among which we noted the following: . . ' ' BOB KRUSE THE INCOMBUSTIBLE SPANIARD MIN-DEALER IN RATTLESNAKES-LMISS MARG. STRYKER PETE DESIMON IN BOSCO THE SNAKE-EATER With a company of beautiful dancing girls including the famous HOLCOMB TWINS. the MISSES ELLEN KLEMPTER, CATHRYN HINCKLY, CONSTANCE STRINGER and LOUISE BRENNAN in aone-act musical farce entitled: THE DEAD DUCK At this point we heard the familiar voice of Ralph Merrick hawking his attrac- tion- Come an' see the only gospel hymn animal in captivity-The Consecrated Cross-eyed Bear. One more sign caught the eye as we were leavin gthe grounds: MISS EVELYN PIKE- THE ITALIAN FEMALE SAMSONH Having some spare time before my return trip we repaired to the town struggle. operated by Mr. Charles Hall. As a prelude to the feature, Miss Lucia Fryer, justly called the Meadowlark, for her beautiful and inspiring voice, captivated the audi- ence with the popular song hit, Paradise Alley. The curtain rose on ' BLOOD AND GRAVEL Adapted from the celebrated novel Purses from Contented Alligators by the Amer- ican author and playwright, Newell Farrar, with the following unrivaled Cast: THE MAN ,............................,..,.........,... 1 ......,.....,......,... Fred Dally THE WOMAN ,....................................,.............. Torchy Hughes . CStar of Flaming Youthj THE VAMP .,,..................... - ............L.................., Sarafrances Reilly HER CLOWN BROTHER1 .......... -T ....., ................. C ecil Westerman COUNT-NO-COUNT ..... - ...... Q: ...... .. ............... Russ Harkema ' THE GAMBLER ..... .,....... M ory Roberts THE MISER. .....,... ...t........ ...,.. ....,t,..., L e w ie Shaw COLONEL X ............,........,,..........I.r.,..............,.,.,,.. Harry Hopkins This was followed by a screaming Mac Sennett comedy, starring Miss Dorothy Ringer in THE HUNCHBACK OF A NOTHER DAME I peered from the taxi window on the way home and was struck almost dumb by the sign: ' THE GREASY SPOON LUNCHROOM id GRILL Hot coughy served by the weak Brobeck id McCarthy, Props, When I asked Percy for the latest town gossip he said that it was rumored that the town 'grade teacher, Miss Patricia Maloney, slept with her shoes on now, because Page Forty-six - ' WW' ,. . Prop 11,6637 fflontinuedj the other night she dreamed that a dog was biting her and that she kicked at it and broke three of her toes on the wall. I was aroused from my meditations several times on the way home by the neces- sity of reminding Harold that we were in a taxicab and not a gymnasium. Then Virginia smilingly observed to Harold, Anyway, certain kinds of sinners make better husbands than saints. The party broke up in confusion. I made my way back to Breezy Point meditating on Harold's pathetic end, with a feeling of deep satisfaction at my lucky escape. So long, CYRIL CORNELL. - eq s4-. X I Wm A7 y 5,1121 ii.gQ. ?L.. f Xg 5 'ill O C 'laura 'lr PQELQ Nl f X mas!! K M VA! U60 Page Forty-seven. 1-' 1 'fi . . .QV V 7 ' . A, .. . r . ,.,: ,,' ' . im., ,J 4 .1 ng. .:,. Vs -5211.1 1-HI. V - . . . .' V e p W. - , . .-,..N V ,., . ... Jnw-1.5 . V A --Jvgxab. x , ,A , .A wp. 4- V 5.1 . f.. . 'cgi . 5, 341. v g-- ' ..,. . x fi ' ' . . -. .. .-1-U. ,J -' .. aVf..' P -- v f.Vg . ai- . -.A V vi- 1 f ' 's.,.V'.L.' -B . . JV X ,-,JA-' -2 W? 'TF 4' iiff ' - V: :-Q. - ', V -' It -' ff. ..'+ .,..' ' V V .f.'f .+'-' --,,,,,V,,'sV nil. , nv: ,, - fiiwi 1 kk, V, -R 'r , V V- . 'L . , Q M 1,95 ' V 1- wx. is .' ,.P .., ' ' Z 'nf' is A 1 . 2 If--:, H .- 4 V- - . -- V' - . .tj -1 V I . J , ...M .JF .- A . V --K . A inf' X Vf'-fi' 1 nf. --f 'V 1, ,M S.. .5., 1 X . 'X -I ' n, -. . 5 . . 1 , 1 3 ' in N 'V V ....V!-uf.-!,'.g: 'ia' - . '. 4- 5-55' :V , ,WA fl V.....- ng! 6,- ' ' ' T' P5-i'FV.g G-.:'.9, '15 V A 1. V A- ff.'ffriE' . -r ,Q Az. ,V V, . . V1 1. . .fi V'1V5fvV , 5 V u 1 .q.y.1,.,. . .L.t1..A M4 Ji. -V .5 mfg. . - 4. Q-5.....N.-:.1 in ,ri 131.1 A1 ,ry Vg. 1-.--fn' - 'NT' :Fai . gf: if ' -A, - -....w.,. . .1-. .,,, K F J . .J.-i'-V, . , -' f , .V V. fp.-1 ' me- , 1 I V I ' , VV.. ,.-J-45 ' 'M ,T - -'ii ' ' 511- 1 -'if wf'.?.q'V - 'fff-N 1 - ' -L 'I ' ' ,rg ,. M, W? , 4 V'-. - .V lv. . , ,J L. ,, , -.arg -. K gi- -.gm '? J., V , 4 'v.l, -'r:- . ' In M- V -1-f5'1f 51 -V3 ....,A..: : rw. - 5,44 5 4-M 5 ..Fe,i ' a , V H ixwff- V ..,,. rsVf 1sf-fy. - ,Q ying., A . 12- ,AN of-4 ' .Qh 'wr -'is.:,-,V H1175-V' V-1: - V ' . A. 1 'Ffa JF ' f'.: :f' V Qu' ?1g:11Q2 '5F L 2f,..,5,,5vf 1.55. ' V77 f Vg' L+' 'Abi I. A i, , 1. N-..,23,.fgaf af V. -. '.,, jn :Q ' 'V' 'E VTEIV- E- ' L Wi? I ,7 if! . 5-. M i'v---45-e-, 395,55 V 'J :HV-'H' f' - ,J '1.V.5. 1' 1-f'P6Q5 QQ' 3: ,ply '-iz - A- iw f, ,- V. .-rw. n 11 - q V g.. 1 't?-3'?Fi'gwggj:5 s 5 Q . . ' ' 'f3ff v.-gl. '1 'f i'fQ, i . .' '- ' ff. 1. V .V5:?'ff7vffi L. 41 . 'S my . ,. .Q A .V 1- V'-' -,. xv l .1, .V-J, ,5 . ' '1 1 ya 1 57152. ' vi 39' 3-.' ' refb' 1 . .- V- '-if 7 V-Aj, '-Q -. P' y'g.,,': V . ', V'-M ' ' -L.u..,,, - ,VSY'r.r,j:r's . V . ,w S- Q' J A vA.QQ,..x:'-V 7f?f2' 'r' viii ,f 4'-ny If . . V 11, .V L 5: g - 14-eq. . 5'-, is 4 V ' Q , , . - , ' ' .1 ,QQQT-.'11'1ig.Ji ' 5' 5531. - V -- ' QV mf , + :Iii 1 34 'il -T ' 4 5 'ff IEQIP-5-1451-' 1 .. -Ng, I Q- .f ' aw.-5.3 , :V .','.-1,3 .. M- ,A .,..... 1 1- ...gm . ,gf , . . 1? ' '-- -'f ,gi - ' .. J N .. .1VV,.g .31 .V . 5 4, . .V 1 , . ...Q .. , . . , , . ,,... . . . , -4,,,-,Sf qw ,,-h:4f- V Arg. .fsl 'jj 'A -cj 4. J.. A! pu 4-.I - -1 '- - . 5-'T f . - V V G f vw -' : iff- 'ir Q -- '. A-5.23-ww 'L -vs-'1 V lf + . 11-1, '::: Q. , , 60:1 711 J T'-W . .-. . 1 q'-'V'-4?fV-f ' if V .f Q.. . , - . 4 .-Kmqi.. , . V -4 ., ,-rf- - .- . V. -, ' QV, . 4 V ,V ,V T '.Q.T't'g,, f- '-?f: i1'f2, 'f 'ff ', ' ' . . F' 'T-ai P ' : 1.Q,- VVg P-V.-: bu . ' - . . 1- 1' .V 1 ' ' ' '- .. f. 'T-fi. J.-J.l'yk-' . ' - V ,,. , L- f-1 75, V. Y ' A 'Z 4 g' '-H ENE. VA ' , .Lf-1 .Nix ., . ., L, W A . in '. . A55 jg... QI. rg,-' -V , .ff nf '24 Q U A Y '24 Football ITI-I a new coach in charge, Coach Saalwaechter being unknown to the boys. r and with but three leftermdn back from last year, Queen Anne started her 1923 football season. Only one of these three was a linesman, while the other two and some promising substitutes were backs. Facing this-task of building a whole new line, and virtually team, the new mentor soon proved his skill. As a matter of foreslght he trained four Sophomores and three Jiuniors into the team. ' 1 Theirvtirst test, against Lincoln, found the line and backfield both strong. The bunchishowed heady football. The Railsplitters were bewildered and at no time dangerous, so it wasn't much of a surprise that the final score was 9 to 0 in our favor. In spite of some shifting before the Garfield game, the squad did not work so wellthis day, and after fighting it back and forthwith the Bulldogs for four quarters. the score was forced to stand 0 to 0. ' Again in the Broadway game, the team lacked the reserve punching power to put across a score, and although they played better football than against Garfield, the last whistle caught them with the tally 0 to Q. Roosevelt was next and according to the dope the Rough Riding bunch from Cowen Park was the strongest team in the league. But Queen Anne went into the game ready for a battle. After having watched the Teddies push over a touchdown and fail to convert, in the first few minutes of play, the boys of the Maroon found themselves and literally tore through the Yellow and Green line, across the last White mark for 6 points. Johnson converted, winning the game, 7 t 6. From then on the issue was nevcr in doubt, Queen Anne nicking Roosevelt for sub- stantial gains almost at will, But the demon Overconfidence got a good grip on our camp in spite of the Coach's efforts, so that after pushing West Seattle into position for a drop-kick from Johnson's toe, the West Siders came back strong, resulting in a touchdown. The team waked up, but too late, and suffered a 6 to 3 defeat, likewise the loss of any hope for the championship. In the Franklin game. the squad came back. They paid back the humblings of thellast two years at the hands of Franklin, by driving the Green and Black team through the mud to the tune of 7 to 0. It was a fine display in ending up a most successful season. In all that can be said about the Coach, the record of his first football team is the most convincing. With nothing but green material, Mr. Saalwaechter formed a team that finished the season in a tie for second place, and at the same time he has built a foundation of lettermen for next year and the years following. ' . The boys who played undoubtedly gave their best during all the games and much praise is, due, not only them, but also those who stuck it out for the whole season and were ready at the Coach's call. The Old Fight that has characterized Queen Anne'elevens since the first battle was far from absent in the 1923 squad. Pegs Fifty il-'BA la' PHIL GALLAGHER Gallagher made a iine tackle. After playing second team last season, he came through and made himself a position. Phil could be counted on to open up a hole in the enemy's line at any time. In broken field play his tackling was deadly. Gallagher is another Sophomore who comes back for two more seasons. BRUCE JOHNSON Big Bruce played a bang-up game at end. from the Iirst start. Most wide runs stopped when they got to him. Undoubtedly, Johnson was the best kicker in the league, his long boots keeping the enemy in their territory and placing him on the all-city. More from him next year. BILL WOLL V At the opposite end of the line was Red Woll. Small but scrappy. Red had the stuff, and sure showed it. It took the Roosevelt game to prove that the Red Top was the man to bolster up the right wing. Being a Sophomore, Bill has two more years to play. ' BOB SOUDERS Fightin' Bob played the linest game, at half, of his career, this last year. His scrap had cleverness along with it. Time and again Bob would scintillate through ,the enemy's vain tackles for substantial gains, his experienced dodgework resulting in many scores. Souders leaves this year. - . Page Fifty-one ga.. .af .. , . . MoNDo DESIMON Having played Freshman football last year, Mondo stepped into the fxrst team ranks this season, at fullback. The big boy played his position to perfection. If a hole couldn't be made by the linesmen Mondo would dive and make one. He is no slow fullback when he gets to going, and with two years ahead of him he should develop into quite a star. HARRISON J ENKS Before the season it was wondered where Queen Anne would find a suitable center. But after the Hrst few days of practice, Beans had it cinched. Scrapping and using his weight to advantage, he was hard to get by. His playing will help next year, for Jenks returns. HAL SNYDER ' Though small, Hal is husky and knows how to play guard. The experience he had gained last year made him consistent for the line this year. Few plunging backs got by his tackling, while he always did his part in opening up a hole. Snyder will be present at the first call next year. JACK ARWINE From the start of the season, Arwine played a steady guard. He soon learned his tricks, and his line build helped to form that brick wall that always stopped the enemy backs. Jack's speed did him good in getting down on punts and kickoifs. Arwine graduates with '24. Page Fifty-two . an K V . I JOHN TURNER The quarterback job was filled by Johnny Turner. Using his pep to advantage, Johnny ran the team in line shape. His running often gathered in yardage and while under the heaviest part of the battle he kept his head and calmly pulled the plays. Turner leaves a big gap to fill when he graduates this spring. PETE DESIMON Capt. Pete Desimon played an excellent season at tackle. The old boy himself showed that his years of experience were not productive. This was the last year of football for Pete. WALDE KRAUKLIS Capt.-elect Krauklis was a steady star. His ability as a line plunging half was never doubted and often proved. Walde was fine on defense, and could be counted on to do more than his part. The confidence of his team mates is shown by their choosing him captain for next year. Page Fifty-three Second Team Football HOUGH the victories turned in weren't many, Queen Anne had a scrappy bunch in this year's scrub football team. Those who played did their best and when it came to fight they couldn't be beat. The second team is but a feeder for the first, being coached chiefly for the purpose of scrimmage with their betters. Consequently at the first turnout, any stray material that was good and happened to be in the second team ranks, was weeded out for the first, and with the bunch that was left, Coach Young built his team. Driving up against a much heavier and better eleven, night after night, and playing their six game schedule at the same time, the scrubs did not always come out on top. Broadway was the only team to be defeated, but that comparatively strong bunch was humbled 10 to 0. In the last game of the season, with Franklin, the scrubs gave their best exhibition of football, but due to a costly break lost 6 t 00. Mr. Young is to be commended on building up a strong second team for the training of the first. Those who played this year are: Fred Nieman, Don Drury, Al Salisbury, Chet Adair, Chick ' Eardly, Vernon Bistrom, Louis Vicinovitch, John Cook, Scott Edson, Ed Moore, Walter Loc, Clyde Lagerstrom, Howard McCarthy, Joseph Greenwell, Arthur Dawson, Ronald Smith, and Eugene Quist Among these are several good players returning next year, who will undoubtedly make the grade of the Iirst team. Page Fifty-four '24 Q U A Y '24 Basketball EARNINC1 a new style of basketball under Coach Saalwaechter, the basketball champions of two seasons past did not fare so well, this year. The boys being unfamiliar with the man-in-the-hole system, and being constantly set back by shifts and interruptions in the lineup, it was no wonder that the team played a streaky season. Around Capt. Percy Bolstad and three other members of the Champions of 1922, the coach formed his team. Steve Anderson, a rangy center, fitted in well at man-in- the-hole, and by the time of the first game, with Garfield, the squad was running in nice form. ' Garfield was easily squelched 28 to 12, but Broadway proved a tougher job, Queen Anne coming out on the short end of a 30 to 15 score. This defeat was quite an upset and put the team off color for the game with the powerful Roosevelt five. The Teddies got off to a flying start, resulting in another defeat, 35 to 9. Franklin came next ,and the tide of defeat was turned to victory, Queen Anne winning 19 to 14. The fifth game was a thriller with Lincoln. First one team would grab the lead, then the other, the four quarters going on this way with the final whistle catching the Hilltop boys in the lead, 30 to 28. Before starting on the second round, some changes were made iii the lineupj Chet Schlenker, another one of our last year's champions, went into a forward berth, while Murray, Larson, and Carruli were placed as guards. The Garfield Bulldogs were again beaten, this time 27 to 15. The Broadway affair, played on our own floor ,proved to be tighter than before, and after a fierce battle, theVTigers emerged again victorious, 30 to 28. Queen Anne proved no match for Roosevelt on the Cowen Park floor and lost 39 to 15. After playing several overtime periods with Franklin, we won from the Presidents 18 to 15. Lincoln revenged her close defeat of the time before by reversing the tables the Maroons losing the last game 28 to 26. All in all we won Eve out of ten games and placed fourth in the standings The team gave all they had in fight and spirit and never laid down. Coach Saal- waechter worked diligently with the team and put out a much-to-be-feared quintet, in spite of the many forced changes and reverses. 1 1 Page Fifty-Eve 2 Page Fifty-six BASKETBALL SQUAD fr Q r ' CAPT. PERCY BoLsTAD In his last year of basketball for Queen Anne, Percy played a wonderful season. His lightning speed, uncanny skill and years of experience made him an outstanding star in every game. When behind, Capt. Bolstad rallied the team, fought like a demon himself, and usually brought them out in front. It is hard to let Percy go with '24. OLE LARSON Many expected a lot from Ole this year and they were far from disappointed. Playing guard he used his head and showed that his several years of experience were not wasted. Ole could shoot longs while his passes were like bullets. When Larson graduates this spring a good player is lost from the ranks of Queen Anne basketballers. DENNIS MURRAY, Coming through in grand style, Denny proved a find. It was quite a jump from Sophomore team of last year to the first team this year, but he made it. The Buzzards long shots from his position at guard most always found their mark, while he often beat the opposing forwards at taking the ball off the backboard. Another year for Denny. CHESTER SCHLENKER Chet came in the middle of the season to play opposite Percy at- forward. Being a veteran of last year, he came through in fine style. His coolness and precision balanced the team during many a hot session. As for shooting, his short shots under the basket were deadly. The class of '24 includes ,Chet in its ranks. STEVE ANDERSON ' av His ability as a center was shown by beating a two-year letterman out of his position at the first of the season. A line jumper, excellent shot, and speedy floor man all combined in his 6 feet plus of height, Steve fought hard and checked like a veteran, It is pleasing to know that Steve has two more years. LAWRENCE CARULLI Small but scrappy, Larry made a fine guard. When he had a man to stick that man usually did little playing. His checking gave his team mates a sure feeling that few counters would be run up against them While he was playing. And it was not a few games that Carruli pulled out of therapist by a beautiful shot from the center. He graduates this year. CNo picture.j i Pale Fifty-seven A , , .,,, , J...-.. e Env' arg R Y A in A lx B .. h . ' . . , . ..-1 Second Team Basketball HE second team fared better than the iirst this year. Playing man-in-the-hole ' system almost to perfection, they fought through the season with six wins and four- defeats. . Three of the four games lost would most likely have meant a Queen Anne victory. the score 'being so close in each and the Hilltoppers going so much better than the oppongntsr had not a new ruling of shortening the time of second team games, so as not to interfere with the tirsts, been put into effect this year. -ABYWBY, Meakin, -Hack and Johnson, forwards: Comings, center: and Chase, Loe, Snyderland Eardly, guards, turned in many a good game. Garfield was beaten twice,f,16 toA1Z and 14 to 11. With Broadway the team split even, winning the flrst 9 to ,8, but' dropping a ragged contest the second time, 11 to 16. ' Both Roosevelt games were lost by one field goal, 11 to 13 and 18 to 20, the whistle catching the scrubs too soon. Against Franklin the seconds played good ball, winning both, 18 to 4 and 15 to 6. In the hrst game with Lincoln, Queen Anne showed form, turning in a 16 to 10 win, but in the second contest, a matter of minutes cost them the game, 14 to 12. The live returning members from this year's basketball second team will figure in the forming of next year's f1l'St team, and the fine form they displayed this year, and knowledge of the game thai have gained, will have something to do with the hopes of a 1925 championship.M' Page Fifty aught :O 2 E . ,....,. ........ .M . -.M I Frfosh-Soph Basketball LAYING a scrappy game, all the time, Coach Young's Freshman and Sophomore basketball teams battled through a fair season. The Sophomores were the more successful, winning four out of seven games, the Frosh winning but one out of the same number. But their luck was streaky, for the first year men played at limes like real champions. 4 Z . an . ., M-,,. c N' ge h ,Q A '2'4 Q U A Y '24 Baseball LAYING in true championship form, this year's ball team was one of the best nines ever turned out by the Hilltop institution. Clever fielding, heavy hitting, and lots of headwork marked it as a real contender from the first game of the season. At the initial turnout, Coach Corbally faced the task of forming a team with the help of four lettermen, Louie Brittain and Bruce Johnson, pitchers, Percy Bolstad, first, and Harry Grimmison, second base. No member of last year's outfield returned for this year. The pre-season practice being over, the squad faced the first game in the following manner: Pete Desimon catching, with Viney and Carulli ready to help him out: Capt. Percy Bolstad, first: Harry Grimmison, second: Red Woll, short: and Gabriel Martin, third. Thegoutiield consisted of Krauklis in left, Barker, center, and either Brittain or Johnson in right, depending upon who pitched. The pitching staff was considered the strongest part of the team. Bruce Johnson, Louie Brittain, and Chet Schlenker formed, undoubtedly, the strongest squad of moundsmen in the league. The bunch went well for the first game, beating the comparatively strong Garfield bunch. Then .the tribe journed out to'Ballard and turned in the second victory. Chuck Jacobson, a neat iniielder, replaced Woll, at short, who was injured before the Lincoln game. Queen Anne continued on her way to the pennant by a 3 to 2 victory over the Railsplitters. Franklin came next and after a loose game the Kuays came out on top, 22 to 10. But a rainstorm spoiled their winning streak, the deluge soaking our men: besides that. Roosevelt gave them in seven innings. The result was 6 to 4, the two teams playing under nearly impossible conditions. That week was unlucky, for the team lost the second straight to West Seattle. Coming back with lots of light, the Kuay nine, playing great ball, beat Broadway 3 to 2. Btituafter this victory they got the heebie jeebies and lost the first game of round twofetp Gariield, 10 to 5. It was quite an upset, and by making it three defeats against Queen Anne, put them out of the running. But the teafm never gave up in fight and spirit, and the hard hitting, ball hounding bunch of Uhorsehide heavers pulled some classy upsets before the end of the season. Several would be champions tripped over the Kuay machine in their dash for the laurels. Mr. Corbally, along with the boys, is certainly to be commended for the fine aggregation he has.built. His coaching for two years has brought as many teams well to the top. The boys themselves were a scrappy bunch, never ready to lay down and always pulling out of a hole by clean fight. Page Sixty ' 1 ' . . , Lietmzirmzg ia J' -. ' .7 assi ff . 1 i WALDE KRAUKLIS Walde, a newcomer to the Queen Anne diamond squad, proved to be an outgar- dener of ability. His peg carried from deepest center to the plate. At bat he slammed 'em out with regularity. Krauks will play again next year. HARRY GRIMISON Working on second was Duke Grim- ison. Playing airtight hall, Harry helped to turn in many a win. He was death on grounders. Being lead-off man he always agitated the opposing pitcher into a walk. Harry will be in the lineup for another season. BILL WOLL Bill roved the short patch. His tries were many and his glove most every time came up with the ball. The fellow had a peg that made the basemen groan every time they caught it. When it came to hitting, base hits were frequent from Reds bat. Two more years for Bill Woll. f 5 . B, i Page Sixty- one V i l I i Page Sixtyvtwu PERCY BOLSTAD The initial sack had the Blond Flash parked on it. After a year's experience Percy performed in stellar style, making but one or two errors during the whole season, and at the same time pulling many difEcult stops. This is the last spring of baseball for Percy, LOUIE BRITTAIN The star southpaw deceiver this year was Louie Brittain. The husky boy al- ways had his game in hand and took things easy. Many a long hit from his bat helped to boost the score. When not pitching he played in the outfield. The class of '24 includes Louie. BRUCE JOHNSON One of the Big Three was Bruce Johnson, His slants were very effective and he pulled through with his share of the wins. He had a fast ball that gave the batter a sun stroke as it passed him. His hitting was a feature, batting clean- up. Bruce comes back to lead the mounds- men next year. CHET SCHLENKER A substitute pitcher from last year, Chet came through and took his turn on the mound. His hooks had much more stuff on them, and after turning in some beautiful wins, his team mates' con- Hdence was won. It is too bad such an eflicient twirler should graduate. .. A '-2417. N' -ng 1. , fi - .' ,J f I Q K 'L -..ad AL.. GABRIEL MARTIN Guarding the hot corner, Queen Anne had a ball-player of no mean ability. Mahooch'l Martin was new to the school this year, but that didn't hinder his abil- ity. Playing errorless ball he made the third section safe. and at the same time hit Well up. More years for Martin to gather in laurels, UCHUCKH JACOBSON ' Swapping off with Bill was Jacobson, a sure-lite fielder. Bad bounce or good, they all looked alike to Chuck, who could scoop them up with ease, His stick work was heavy. Jacobson, like- wise, has more years in which to develop into a star. BURKE BARKER ' Center or left field usually contained Burke. Any fly ball coming his way might as well give up hope of ever land- ing. Barker was under them at all times, while at the plate he did nobly. Burke will get the call again next year. HEssEL VINEY Hess did his share in the catching de- partment this year. Always scrapping hardj he kept the team's spirit up, while his catching let few go by. Viney played in hard luck the first of the season. but showed up well in the later games. This is his last year. Page Sixty A thre H 1241: Q U A Y U 1241: Trfaclc PRINGING several surprises, the Queen Anne cinder men came through- in great form. Though the outlook was dreary at the time of the first turnouts, Coach Saalwaechter developed some green material into nrst class track men. V The two lettermen back from last year, Capt. George Chase and Jack Arwine. besides these coach drilled meet, had a a quintet of the distance were very dependable, both being near supreme in their events, but veterans, there was no one of credible worth to help form a team. The and drilled with the material he had and by the time of the Garheld formidable squad. Chase, Bryant, Roberts, Niemann and Taylor were fine sprinters, Arwinef McCarthy, Johnson and Broebeck composed bunch. The hurdles were taken care of by Arwine, Turner, and Chase. In the field events Allen Kincaid and Hall thew the shot and the discus. Bryant and Niemann-'broad jumped, and Arwine and Sylvester ,did the high jump. Darrel Taylor, for the .most part, was the pole vaulterf ' This bunch went after the places and beat Garfield 63' to 50. Garfield was considered quite a strong team and the upset proved the Kuay men's worth. At the University 'of Washington Relay Carnival, Queen Anne's 880-yard relay team composed1fc5f Roberts, -Niernann, Chase. and Bryant, brought home the pennant by beating the :teams of all the other high schools of the city. This was a fine showing. In the triangular meet with Franklin and West Seattle, the Kuays nosed out Franklin by one point, West Seattle gathering the remainder of the points. In this meet the power of the field events men was brought out, who were weak in the meet with Garfield. K ' ' All through the season, the men kept in the best of training. It being nearly impossible to get any stride on the back lot, nearly every night the- aspirants travelled out to Denny Field or the Stadium to practice. This conscientious training was responsible for the line showing they made inf the All-City. From the start, the Queen Anne bunch went after the places and points, and made a good number of them. ' ' V Through excellent coaching under Mr. Saalwaechter, the team of inexperienced men came throughhlike veterans and showed the other schools how to wixrtrack meets. The boys certainly had the grit and determination to do their best the entire season and come through like they did. Page Sixty-four fir ..- ,nm .ers.e......1nas.a.ia:a., ru- ' ff! I I f f? ,L Nff' f N W TRACK TEAM Dlsmucz Hsu gl FIELD Event Hn ,f , J . SP QITAND Hunuus Mrs -xA!Ln-K fx . 1 l 1 I l ,I I W.. . ,,,, , , I A V 1 H 44 in , Tennis HE opening of the tennis season at Queen Anne this year found Coach Leake in possession of enough experienced net men to insure a first rate, if not a champion- ship. team. However, as the date set for the first match with Lincoln drew near, old man ineligibility cast his shadow over the squad, leaving behind a mere shell of what might have been. Not a bit dismayed over his blighted prospects, the coach went ahead and proceeded to mold a well balanced team from the material on hand. The quartet of racquet wielders that represented the Orange and Maroon against the Railsplitters were as follows: Murray, Sparkman, Rafters and Jordan. After a long, hotly contested match, the Northenders emerged on top. The match was one of the longest ever played on the Woodland Park courts. The only redeeming feature of the afternoon was the sparkling doubles play engineered by Rafters and Jordan, who won their match handily. The next match with the Roosevelt Roughriders had been conceded by experts to be an easy victory for Captain Langlie and his followers, but contrary to the dope the gang put up a tremendous battle in the face of overwhelming odds, and held the Cowboys to a 4-2 count, a show of power and fight that none of the other teams in the North section have been able to approach, As the season is yet young, the final standing of the Hilltoppers is unknown. Of late Phil Rafters has been showing a world of class, and as Phil was extremely off form in the early matches, his change of luck will doubtless aid the bunch in their quest of the flag. 5 The edict from the school authorities which constitutes tennis a major sport in all the high schools is stimulating interest in the sport heretofore unknown. DENNIS MURRAY. Page Sixty-six Golf Team HIS year a new interscholastic sport' was introduced. This was a compara- tively new sport to Queen Anne but was received with enthusiasm. Coach Leake called for qualification cards the last of March and picked the team early in April. . Joe Just was the one luminary and hope for the Orange and Maroon appar- ently, and our hopes were pinned on him. Johnson. Farrar, Dubuque and Jensen and Richard Allen rounded out the team and rotated their places on the team. Golf is here to stay and good things can be expected from the Hilltopper's team in years to come. NEWELL FARRAR. Page Sixty-sen n fm -,ff Vw. ,. 'S ' . K 'pw Q 'H 8 4635 A 'N 3 :'u x fa 2? 5 U 'Q QE? 1154 1 MR. CORBALLY Baseball JOHN TURNER Basketball 'age Sixtyweight M., ,,. . . , COACHES MR. SAALWAECHTER Football. Basketball MR. LEAKE Tennis, Golf MANAGERS PERCY BOLSTAD Football NEWELL FARRAR Trunk X N , lv' 'N Kc! 'Y T? G is fflls 2 ' f--e fx, T '55 . 5 lf, -gf Q55 2 :lf l 2 5 rf' ,fx SITA kg? 4 ,frjk , f p 'ye 44 ui' 7 ,253- f 4' 7. - , JJ ill 5. wx-Nfrfll R in ' Wiz V X-K X if . ' V MR. YOUNG Football, Basketball CHESTER ADAIR Baseball 1 ' +. ' , '31 te A ,fri- .. 1 ts, 4 ' What the Coaches Say Football The football season was a fair success. The greenness of material was made up by hearty response to hard work. We hope next year to put a championship team on the field. Ask the fellows who come back. LEONARD T. SAALWAECHTER. The boys on the second football team showed the true Queen Anne spirit in their games. They indicated definitely that they will contribute real football material for the Hrst team in the coming season of l924. WESLEY G. YOUNG. Baseball Although the championship team of 1923 was broken up through graduation, the prospects for a repeater this year looked fairly good. The first four games were with weaker teams, and all proved wins. The first half of the season ended with 5 wins and 2 defeats, and although it is diflicult to predict the final outcome, the team will be in there lighting all of the time. The pitching is the best in the league. Although the team is not hitting as heavy as the one of last year, the work of the infield is much smoother. Altogether the team is one which will be a credit to the school for their determination and fighting spirit. , JOHN CORBALLY, Coach. F5 Managers A The worries and cares of the coaches would be many were it not for the managers. Though few know it, each athletic activity has a student manager Whose duties make him nearly as necessary as the team' itsel-f. During the season every night finds him at his job, issuing uniforms, distributing balls, and doing countless other such jobs. When a game is on he must secure automobiles for the players and arrange their accomodations wherever they play. At any rate, he is always busy. Percy Bolstad was kept hustling during the weary nights of the football season bandaging up sore ankles and taping wrenched lingers. During basketball, Johnny Turner could be seen industriously pumping up balls and fixing the hoop nets. When spring Weather and baseball came around,Chet Adair devoted himself to shining bats and rubbing sore arms. Jerry Farrar trotted out the jumping standards and weights for aspiring track men to labor over. Whatever honor there is in a managership, as much work accompanies it, and Queen Anne wishes you four managers to know that she certainly appreciates your efforts. Page Sixty-ninel, X' rx-ycTx!X 1X A 'J r O X fx-fvlflz ...QM ., PERCY BOLST BOARD OF CONTROL MR. BASSFORD AD MR. SAALWAECHTER LOUIS BRITTAIN I '24 Q U A Y '24- Boys' Club ROBABLY many of the student body at Queen Anne are unaware of the valuable work and activity of the Boys' Association during the school year. This Association, under the fine leadership of Mr.Bassford, the boys' advisor, aims to inspire the highest ideals in all the school activities. It seeks to support every move- ment and activity that promotes the welfare of the school. In conjunction with the Girls' Club, the Association carries on the social service work among the needy people of the hill, at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Cheer and help is in this way given, at the right time. It handles the annual Father and Son Dinner, which is one of the main events of the school year and is always well attended. The Big Q men and members of the cabinet handle the crowds at the football, basketball, and baseball games, in a highly creditable manner. This order is necessary that the games may be played properly. - Y The transportation of the members of the various teams to the places where they play is arranged through members of the Club. ' The Board of Control, an executive branch of the Boys' Association, has charge of all the athletic activities of the school, the awarding of the letters, and the choosing of the managers of the teams. Tickets to all athletic contests are sold under the handling of the club. This is done in a business-like and orderly way, there being no oversale, or confusion in selling. Probably the most important work of the Club is the matter of part time employment and vocational guidance. Many boys, to stay in school, must have work, and this is secured for them through the Boys' Club. Mr. Bassford is kept constantly busy finding boys jobs, which are well appreciated. In the vocational work, he is the chief one to give boys advice, but often a lecturer from some profession gives the boys an instructive talk on some certain life work. This gives some idea of the valuable and creditable work that the Association does. Great credit is due to Mr, Bassford, under whose able direction all of this is done. The ofhcers for this year were: Percy Bolstad, president: Harold Shorrock, vice president: Pete Desimon, secretary: and Jack Awine, treasurer. The cabinet consists of: Cyril Cornell, Ed Kotelman, and Albert Hullin, Senior representatives: Chester Adair, Marion Kelez, and Joseph Greenwell, Junior repre- sentatives: Milton Cydell and Mondo Desimon, Sophomore: and Marion Bean and Ormand Nugent, Freshmen. HAROLD SHORROCK, Page Seventy-une :EQ ' .- ' ' 25211 an Q . . -. 5' . 3 xy . 53 E I ' m. W, J' O lg E , O BOYS' CABINET CHESTER ADAIR PERCY BOLSTAD HAROLD SHORROCK MARION KELEZ MILTON CYDELL JACK ARWINE ED KOTELMAN ALBERT HULLIN JOSEPH GREENWELL MONDO DESIMON CYRIL CORNELL Page Seven ly'-two L... The Girls' Club HE Girls' Club was organized in 1910. Every girl on registration in Queen Anne High School automatically becomes a member. The activities of the club have been very extensive throughout the year. Committees under the leadership of faculty advisors have worked hard and with the support of all the girls have had their efforts crowned with success. f The social service committee has charge of all the charity work done by the club. Each high school in the city is assigned a special charity and the Orthopedic Hospital is Queen Annes. In September the club gave one hundred dollars for a bed for the hospital. Under the supervision of Miss Pearce the sewing classes have made clothing for the smaller children. Parties for the kiddies were given at ,Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, St. Valentines Day, Easter, and May Day. The sale of bars at the games for club funds was directed by the committee. In conjunction with the Boys' Club generous donations were collected at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving for the poor by the committee. Committee: Miss Butler and Miss Pearce, advisors: Marian Forler, chairman: Mary Margaret Stryker, Sarafrances Reily, Barbara Nudd, Dorothy Bleeker. The athletic committee, whose purpose is to promote interest in all sports, has charge of the athletics ,which include: basketball, hiking, hockey, baseball, tennis, and track. Classes in golf were also offered through the arrangements made by the committee. ' The athletic banquet is one long to be remembered as one of the best ever given. Committee: Miss Sifton, advisor, Virginia Chapman, chairman: Kathryn Hinckly, Mildred Follett, Dorothy Mathews, Geraldine Vanderspeck. The social committee has planned manynovel parties and dances which will not be soon forgotten, one of the best of which was the Kids Party at Christmas time. These social affairs help the girls widen their circle of acquaintances and provide entertainment and have been more than successful this year. Committee: Mrs. Campbell, advisor, Helen Spear, chairman, Hope Turner, Helen Shelton, Matilda Gfeller, Vesta Ransome. The standards committee foi' the purpose of directing the girls as to proper dress gave a very good fashion show before Easter and at the Open House, May ninth, where proper suits, school dresses, spor twear, street dresses, and evening wear were shown together with their accessories. Committee: Miss Williams and Miss Impecoven, advisors: Clara Taft, chairman: Eleanor Gleason, Frances Morehousef' Barbara Boswell, Georgina Swanstrom. The house committee, Jeanette Boyd, chairmanfsupplied the assembly hall with flowers and plant sfor each assembly and during Christmas week decorated the halls and rooms with wreaths. The botany classes also aided by potting narcissi which were placed in all the rooms. Due to the efforts of the committee, the large mirrors were installed on each floor for the girls. - The poster committee, Margie Spalding, chairman, and Dorothy Closson, made the posters for the advertisement of the Club's many activities. The publicity committee placed Kuay notices, bulletins and posters to promote co-operation among the girls and committees. Committee: Miss Rush, advisor: Eileen Stevens, chairman: Ruth Laubscher, Hazel Bell. Page Seventy-thief Z...4 GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Miss BUTLER VJINIFRED HUGHES HELEN SPEAR Miss SCOTT Miss SIFTON MRS. CAMPBELL ESTHER HOLCOMB ALICE HOLCOMB Page Svvenly-four ,,..f-' '24 Q U A Ya '24 GLPIS, fcontinuedj The scrap book committee made and kept up the beautiful book containing the record of the Girls' Club good times. Committee. Minnie Oja, chairman., Gladys Petit, Dorothy England, Gladys Hanson. ' There are three all-city extension committees and one music committee composed of one member from each, high school. Lucia Fryer is the representative to the first, which is for the purpose of aiding schools through the state to organize girls' clubs. Louise Brennan is representative for the second, which has worked up a very good courtesy code. Eileen Stevens is on the third, whichhas developed an inaugural ceremony for installation of club oilicers. Inez Hulme is chairman of the music committee, which.is.working out a girls' club song. The lost and found has a very efhcient office in 115 where Mary Collins takes care of lost articles and returns them to owners who come to claim them. The rest room committee under Annie Jean Meston rendered valuable service to many girls throughout the year. Inez Hulme is the chairman of the music committee which looks after the music for the parties and Orthopedic affairs which are given. Committee: Olive Fitz, Betty Earles, Lucia Fryer, Rose Marie Tweedale, Kathryn Compton. Special committees are appointed when needed. ' The pompom committee was composed of Louise Brennan, chairman: Helen Kinsey, Erma Allen, Elizabeth Trullinger, Marjorie Wilson. The paper sale was held in conjunction with the Boys' Club. The girls on the committee were Marian Forler, Natalie Dennis. - V The pennant was made by girls in the sewing classes and Olga Stone was chair- man of the committee. The Q book was made in conjunction with the Boys' Club. Girls of the committee were: Alice Holcomb, chairman: Carolyn Signor, Mildred McPherson, Virginia Wester, Louise Brennan, Erma Allen, Alice Somers, Janet Taylor. ' An event not soon forgotten was the Girls' Jinx. The vaudeville this year was one of the most successful and probably the best ever presented from the raising of the curtain to the last enchanted moment. The committee and their advisors are much to be congratulated for their wondrously successful effort. The committee: Winnie Hughes, chairman: Eileen Stevens, Louise Brennan. Miss Scott's oflice work was greatly aided by a group of girls acting as office assistants. For the second semester they were: Flora Carter, Eleanor Gleason, Bernice Robin- son, Ruth Larsen, Laura Welch, Linnea Nelson, Iris Koepp, Sybal Thomason, Peggy Avery, Helen Shelton, Mary Collins, Dorothy Hybarger, Kathryn Kennedy. The Girls' Club is of immense value to every girl who takes part in the committee work, for it is a training in leadership which is valuable in both university and community life. Its scope and activities broaden the viewpoint of all who function in its work. I Here's to 1925! May the club be just as, and even more, successful than l924. Page Seventy-five :mfs BASEBAL Gllllfs Tuna: GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1' . '.A Gaim-:', .1-'-1.4 Fit, '.xS 'h JVS n Q9 mt' -NA VVVVV..-,-- , A . 31 fi- dum 1:19 fr 1 23112 Ur' 5'1 .a u x Q - A . qu.-. -- - .4 n -nvnn ngqg.-- g 4 45 ' Lua R' e.c. '-. 3- GIRLS' HOCKEY Page Se'venly-.w-vvn T' '24 Q U A Y '24 Music Events ANY well planned and well given musical events have taken place this year under-thefable direction of Mr. 'R. H. Kendrick, music instructor. The annual concert of the Orchestra and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs took place on January eleventh and proved to be a most successful one. , The GirlsVGlee Club was well received in several beautiful selctions, including Creole Love Song and Waltz Song from Faust. . Russel MacDonald, the gifted Xylophone player, gave the Poet and Peasant Overture and other selections. ' The famous string quartet composed of David Austin, Larned.Meacham, Byron Nichols, and Eugene Whatley repeated the success of the quartet last year. The Boys' Glee Club sang Homeward Bound and other good numbers. The orchestra played L'Arlesienne Suites numbers I and II by Bizet, which proved very popular. Eugene Whatley gave a cello solo and Mildred McPherson a flute solo. At theioperetta, which is the second given at Queen Anne, the Mikado was played with eaitraordinary success by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on May sixteenth and seventeenth. The plot of the Mikado is that' Nankifpoo, the son of the mikado of Titi-Pu. is to'-marry Katisha, an ugly old woman, and in order to escape her he goes out disguised as a minstrel. He falls in love with Yum-Yum,the wardiof Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner. But KogKo wishes to marry Yum-Yum himself. The law oftthe .land is,that Ko-Ko must execute someone every three months or else 'be himself beheaded, and he hasn't the nerve to behead anyone. Nanki-Poo offersto be beheaded if he is allowed to marry Yum-Yum and be with her for three months. Ko-Ko agrees because he decides that he can marry her after he beheads Nankifoo. On the morning of the wedding they discover that a wife of less than six months must be buried with her husband if he dies. They decide to behead Nanki-Poo right away to save Yum-Yum. In the meantime the Mikado and Katisha are looking for the son of the Mikado. and they recognize his description as the one who has been beheaded. But it all comes out all right in the end because the Executioner did not have the nerve to really behead the hero, who marries Yum-Yum, and Ko-Ko is forced to marry Katisha. The principals were: Byron Nichols, the Mikado: Ray Martin and Don Drury. the hero, Nanki-Poo: Anna Engstrom and Lucia Fryer, Yum-Yum: Harland Matt- mueller, Ko-Ko: Dorothy Lamoreuxi Katisha, James Burton, Pooh-Bah: Larned Meacham, Pish-Tish: Natalie Dennis, Pitti-Sing: Marche Agens, Peep-Bo. This successful operetta spoke well for the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, as it was the climax of the musical year? 5Mr. Kendrick and Miss McConihe, who successfully directed it, are to be congratulated. Much credit is due to Mr. Kendrick, who so successfully directed the musical year, who has been the director of the music department of Queen Anne for the last four years, and under whom such fine results have been achieved. Page Seventy- eight k 'vi J.. ,f,....au- ' ' 3. Ls ... THE PRIHCIPALS IH THE NIKADO W1 THE ORCHESTRA I X, ,,,..... ..,.. r .... . K fra, A 1 ,.........,... .,...., L 2 -.211 :A-,ff-4, ff U Gif: ,. Sv! K WGN Q X X K, Q Q 1 I o-N20 w?'2j'lR 41' ' ' rfb g J JN iff f-S-'Ka 2? l ., .M 40 ' I 3 X f,Q.,,:o..ffkc J 'dill ff'-nijiamn 6 0 .5 J 6 'I 1 1 9 GH ftkakf' il X imvc ll 4, of who 4-wx n v-,...r.-- f -- , , f' '. we ..,a3fL1b:-, ' - :'Hru'mr N 4, K ',,f.:I. -e 1 , 2.5, 4 I ! It ik f. f2.fAffs1lzf. J C71 1 X - .,. ' 1, ,Af .. , ' W .-f-- -- f ,. -'.-ff' f: f- ' . 1.- .f.j?Q4.jq T - ggjgfpqq 52,,15A:i.,,,,.'-ma 4 fir .-and rfztq-, ' .-1121! -5- :':v.:5,-A-!J1j,-51,111-iw' ,A --A f - 1 S-1 1 1 1: ,.g,1!,4lr Fqz' 123:41 1'g.:fw7,:f-' ' . +-v1rf:..:.'s:aP,' , f, az? if HM'-v' - ---- 1 '. a:.1'ff': A Er. xii. ,tvi,,::,, H3LL..l iv -:ci-KW-. ,, .1-T : -' gqyl- 'Ng ,, - .. -,agp ,-:...:x. ggw. I ' I-.' '4'3f1 l'QUJ,..feg' ff-11,15 QKWTIULQ'-i . , 5,2221 A. r 1 W3 .QQJ-2. -,,v f,...n , ' ,Z, ,xSf: 44 ' A15-, 15,6 '..1 1 , vii 'fm 1Q.QT,4,1sg:-3.f'FgQA-721.1452faW:-w-.,E1,a.4 1, 133193, Pagv Svunn nzne ' .. , I 1 fp, -f . ,Y M i The School Play HE school play. She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, under the direction of Miss McConihe, Queen Anne's new oral expression teacher, was one of the best and most successfully staged playdthe school has ever had. It is a very clever comedy, indeed one of Goldsmith's best, and is a costume play, too, being the first ever tried at Queen Anne. The plot of this comedy is very unusually worked out. All the trouble starts because two fathers, namely Sir Charles Marlow and Squire Hardcastle, arrange a marriage between the son of Sir Charles and the daughter of the squire. The son, at the father's bidding, goes to call on his future wife, of whom in secret he- is much afraid. He, having never seen her, imagines that she is a very difficult person. The real fun begins through the mischievousness of Tony Lumpkin, the son of Mrs. Hardcastle by her first marriage. When young Marlow comes to the inn Tony sends him to the Hardcastles' home, making him believe that it is an inn but that they are too proud to admit it. When young Marlow goes to the house many amusing incidents take place. He even takes Miss Hardcastle for the maid of the inn! Besides the difficulty of the love affair of Kate Hardcastle, her friend, Miss Neville, is also having a hard time, as they are trying to force her to marry Tony while she is in love with George Hastings. Finally after much difficulty and after Kate Hstoops to conquer young Marlow, who has fallen in love with her believing her to be the maid, all the diiiiculties are explained and Marlow is very much reconciled to his marriage. while Miss Neville and Hastings also become engaged. This play, under the competent direction of Miss McConihe, with a very fine cast, proved very amusing. The cast is as follows: Sir Charles Marlow, Edwin Kotleman: Young Marlow, Joseph Greenwell: Squire Hardcastle, Hal Snyder: Kate Hardcastle, Helen Spear: Constance Neville, Florence Maginnis: Mrs. Hardcastle, Henrietta Clancy: George Hastings, John Turner: Tony Lumpkin, Cecil Westerman: Diggory, William Grant: Roger, Don Drury: Dick, Harold Shorrock: Thomas, servant to Young Marlow, Thomas Brown: Stingo, John Hankins: Inn loungers, Harold Shorrock, Don Drury, Bill Grant: maid. Natalie Dennis. Queen Anne has been very fortunate to get so successful a director as Miss McConihe, as was proven by her premier showing. Page Eighty ie HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS LEWIS SHAW GEORGE KELEZ CHESTER ADAIR Vice-President President Secretary ' H onor Society HE Honor Society of Queen Anne High has grown steadily each year, and is now one of the largest among the high schools of the city. The Society is composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, who, to be eligible for membership must have earned a certain number of points, as follows: Sophomores, twenty-four points: Juniors, fifty pointsg and Seniors, eighty points. Each gradu- ating student who has earned one hundred and ten points within four years becomes a permanent possessor of his Torch Pin., Four points are given for an A grade, two for a B and each major school service, one for each minor school service, and two points are deducted for every The percentage of the students in Queen Anne who are members of the Torch Society will determine whether this school will win the Pennsylvania Trophy, awarded by the alumni of the University of Pennsylvania to the Seattle high school which has the highest scholarship. The oiiicers elected for the year were: George Kelez, president: Lewis Shaw, vice president: and Chester Adair, secretary. be Puge Eighty-one r I i 44 12431 Sophomores V Josephine Allen Alice Ariderson Alice Bainbridge William Bergstrom Gladys Brown , V Neva Browniield' A Alice Bloomquist Alice Callahan Charles Cardwell Allen Clark Karlemina Dederick Hugh De Lacy Tom Doyle Betty Drake Wyalt Durham Juniors - Chester Adair A Lovada Allerif Ri? Berger J Jerome Bryant Florabelle Qhase I Margaret Church Helen Delbar K Eunice Edson Olive Fitz Mildred Pollette Alice Garrett Lloyd Garrison Tory Horn Sherman Hufiine r Seniors A Hazel 'Bell Q Jeanettet.Efayd, ' Virginia Chapman Joe Prana' ' Julia Hendriclcson Kathryn, Hinckley Winifred Hughes Page E ighty-two QUAY J Members of Horio Eldridge Elliot Edna 'Peirce ' Thoralf Gamlem .Ilsie Hadley Ruth,Johnson I , Elisabeth Jorgensen Frieda Kraft Esther Larsen Dorothy Mathews Harland Mattmueller Grace Maxwell Mildred' McMahon Robert Newell I Forrest Newcomb 'bkabel Neville gi . fiijzfr Marie ll-Iudson Lyle Iverson'v3 Doris Johnson , Russell Johnson .George Kelez Marion Kelez ' Marjorie Krieder Wurth Kriegel Wilmer 'Lingren Louise Landaas Crispin 'Lippencott McPherson Anne Morgan Keith OfLeary Charles Johnson ' Ellen Klemptrier 3 Esther, Koivixla Robertf Kruse Ruth Lawless . Gordon Leonard U 124 r' Society Alene Nixon Dorothy Oles Thelma Packard A Dorothy Pamment Gladys Patterson Clara Peacock Marion Price Margaret Peters Jack Shaw Hertha Soderman Alice Somers Jack Spangenberg Clara Taft William Vanderbilt Larned Meacham Shigealgi Ninomiya Hans Pederson Muriel Stradley Alice Stuntz Anette Sutherling Robert Thompson Jeanne Trumbull Gladys Verbrugge Barbara Welch Laura Welch Homer Wetterstrom Luma Raymond Chester Sakura Gustave Schunke Lewis Shaw Pearl Steiger Carl Radin M 5 f 1 I J bv OCIETY S OR HON Pg hgh fl Debate UEEN Anne was very successful this year inidebate, though the championship was not won. Both city and state debaters fared very well. The members of all the squads proved to be debaters of ability and showed real ight and true sportsmanship. In this respect alone Queen Anne can well be proud of her representatives. The state debatesvwere on the question: Resolved, that the United 'States should join the world court in accordance with the plan of our late President Harding. In the first debate, which was held with Roosevelt, Queen Anne upheld the negative and won with a two to one decision. Those who argued on Queen Anne's side were: Lyle Iverson, Vee Iverson, and Boyd Miller. The second debate, in which Queen Anne upheld the aliirmative, was lost to Lincoln by a one to two decision. The Queen Anne team was composed of Lyle Iverson, Vee Iverson, and Shigeaki Ninomiya. The next debate was unanimously won from Broadway by the silver-tongued orators: Boyd Miller, Lyle Iverson, and Shigeaki Ninomiya. The last debate, which was to decide whether Queen Anne should have the state debate championship this year, was a heartbreaker for this very reason, as the decision was one to two in Franl-ilin's favor, which crowned them the champions. Those who fought for Queen Anne were: Lyle Iverson, Shigeaki Ninomiya. and Boyd Miller. Though not on the top the teams showed a fine record of seven votes for and five against them. - In the citydebates two were on the subject: Resolved, that the United States government should own and control theoperation of all coal mines in the United States with an utput in excess of five thousand tons per annum. The other two were on the subjectzi Resolved, that the-power of. the Federal Courts to declare laws unconstitutional should be taken away. The affirmative was 'upheld by Robert Bird, who debated twice, Arthur Erickson, who debated once, and Joseph Greenwell, who also debated once. They lost to Ballard with a one to two decision and won from Garfield with a score of three to nothing. The negative was upheld by Jeanne Trumbell and Emily Davis. They won one and lost one debate. They lost to West Seattle, withlgt one to two decision and won from Broadway with a two to one decision. V Here again the teams won seven votes and lost five. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Milliken, Mr. Shanafelt, and Mr. Satterthwaite, who coached the teams and innoculated them with our famous Queen Anne Spirit which fights to' the end and takes both 'wins and losses with a true sportsman's spirit. Queen Anne is proud of her teams and knows that they represented her well, putting up the best that was in them and making that best the winning trump as many times as was possible. , More and more interest is being taken in the battle of wits called debate, and so with such line coaches and debaters as Queen Anne has she is well able to make debate one of the most popular of activities. ' Here is to 1925: May it be successful in rousing still more interest in debate and may Queen Anne be again represented with teams of real fighters, Page Eighty-four I CITY DEBATE JEANE TRUMBULL ARTHUR ERICKSON EMILY DAVIS ROBERT BIRD STATE DEBATE fm N ,B W UBI I K , 'A . VEE IVERSOIZI MR. MILI.IKIN LYLE IVERSON Coach SHIGEAKI NINOMIYA BOYD MILLER Page Eighly-ive 'l '24 Q U A Y '24 French Club HE French Club is an organization composed of students who are interested in the study of French. Its purpose is to foster the interest in French and to bring people with ai common interest together for entertainment. The advisors are Mr. Brinck and Mr. Morrow and with their aid a vigorous campaign for a larger membership was carried on by the ofhcers of the club' this se- mester. By interesting programs, one of the most outstanding of which was a lecture in French, by Professor P. J. Frein of the University of Washington, large numbers of students were interested in the club and it claims turnouts of about eighty at practi- cally every meeting. ,' This semester's officers are: Ralph Badham, preident: Helen Spear, vice-president: Dorothy Lamereaux, secretary: Ruth Laubscher, treasurer! and Peggy Stryker, Kuay reporter. I Spanzsh Club . , 1 - - L Ateneo Espanol, an organizadon ofgstudents taking Spanish, is for the purpose ofpxomoting interest in alljthings, Spanish. ,especially concerning our Spanish neighbors in rSquth America, by means of programs about Spanish subjects. Sometimes the programs are carried out in that language. ' It also has a purpose of promoting a pleasurable 'social life aiong students who are drawn together by the common interest of this subject. The membership numbers about eighty. This club ,which is a very successful organization, always has large crowds out for its meetings. At one of the most interesting of these a talk on Spanish high schools wasygiven by Professor Primitivo Sanjurjo of the University of Washington. Theifyulty advisor of the club is Mrs. Iorns. The oditcetsu this semester are: Bill Caldwell. president: Jerome Bryant, vice president: Ribert Newell, secretary: Ann Morgan, treasurer: and Roy Hammon, Kuay reporter. i . lf' 1 Inlclings Club 'P x HE Inklings Club, which is the oldest in Queen Anne, was oganized in 1909. It is also the oldest of its kind in the city. I-ts purpose is for the increasing of interest in literature and writing and to give an opportunity for those inclined to literature a chance to express themselves in their criticisms and stories. To become a member one must write a short s-tory or poem. If when read and criticised this is found to be of suflicient merit, the student becomes a member. ' The club has had a very successful year and has taken in many new members. Many stories were written which were said to have been of more than ordinary quality. Mr. DeLacey is the advisor. The oflicers are Chester Adair, president: Marion Kelez, vice president: Bill Caldwell, secretary: Madge Lawrence, treasurer. Page Eighty-:is ,, , .,,-,tm I, - - -- P- , g gi- ,I -, ,,, 1,,,-,i i ' 'A Srmnnsu Cum VZ, UQIKLINGS Page Eighly-seven kn..,a 1 !'y Debate Club HE Queen Anne High School debating club is the newest of the school organiza- tions. as it met fo the first time on March 17, 1924. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the school and give the members a good working knowl- edge of parliamentary law and the science of debate. It aims to secure these ends through the numerous formal debates in its meetings followed by general discussion of the question by itsimembers, carrid on strictly accord- ing to the best parliamentary procedure. ., This experience isiinvaluable to anyone who aspires to become 'ia public speaker and is intended to put-Queen Anne students in a position to win the champioship in state and city debate in the years to follow. A A Membership is open to anyone interested in debate, meetings being held on the sec- ond and fourth Tuesday of each month. The othcers are: Mr. Millikin, faculty ad- visor: Joseph Greenwell, president: Jeanne Trumbell, vice-president: and Louis Bech- told, secretary. - LYLE IVERSON. Filipino Club RGANIZED through the efforts of Peter Pasis, its first president, the Filipino Club of Queen Anne has enjoyed a most favorable year. ' It is composed of seven-members, and Mr. Bassford, the advisor. One, of the evident signs of the club's good work is a splendid portrait of Ex-Presidenf ii7iFilson, presented by them to -the school. e gy . g, Radio Club HE Radio club of Queen Anne has been very active in endeavoring to raise the funds necessary to installs both a transmitting and receiving station in the school. If this set can be secured the name of the school will be placed before the amateurs of the world. Interesting news from all parts of the country will be picked up to be printed tirst hand '-in the Weekly and every radioconcerts can be arranged for the assemblies. But to acquire this station next year the clubnwill need moreactive members from the student body to back it up. The oflicers for this year were: Darrel Taylor, president: Lyle Iverson, vice- president: Chester Sakura, secretary: and Vee Iversen, treasurer. Mr. E. H. Moore is the advisor. A 4 VEE IVERSEN. 14... aqhq-pint ' any A . ' , ' -fy'-Sai. ia... 5 - uxfvilrgf X v is 1 Y. R . PHILIPINII CLUB 4 Rnulo Cmus A 'V Page Eighty-nin Page N inaty KUAY EDITORIAL STAFF FRED DALLY Edilor CHESTER ADAIR ELLEN KLEMPTNER Assislant Assistant KATHRYN HINCKLEY Art Editor L KUAY BUSINESS STAFF JOHN TURNER Business Manager EDNA BYERS JEROME BRYANT Assistant Advertising Manager CHARLES JOHNSON HOWARD MCCARTHY Assistant Assistant MARTHA FARRIS Assistant Page Ninety-one B 'Qs an ,nj 16: 'H M-, -- ' W . Q 5 ' QM I-1 . 455 T - - 4 :-.'1'rf ' ' -1? ' . . A'. i 'gjzfr , if ' fs' -- nP'1'f- I-gifs , I' , , ' ..4 ,, I - a 1 n 4 .. f ! .. f f - ga ' I'-.I N.. J -tg.: ,J .4 ...a,,.- E 1,. .., .' r' 'Q V1 . 4 . . It :A ,, L 4 -4 35' ,rf 'T A., 'f'S. ,, 3 . 1. if 1 -f 5 no -4 45- A4 I J 1 vw r' J x . ,.,.,,, 0 . TP' . .ffm . I- , 1+ 3.- . - 'wud-'fr 3 ' . ' '- ..-ff f 4? Q K ,A ' L . , ,R R,, . , I 1, , .4 ar Pj , . . x. 7. . .... -www -e.. , , ,- 1, Yi. A-,gl . - -- -Y A ,-., ' 6' ' A ' f f . .qu f uf his-..,.. ,, 41 2. . G..sr.v Page Ninety-three f,, ! 4. ilu.. ,ir Page Ninety-four CLASS OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER a MR. HAAS. Adviser ELEANOR SOMERS JEROME BRYAN1 CHESTER ADIKIR DENNIS IVIURRAY Neva Ackles Muriel Atkinson Eleanor Baum Jerome Bryant Chester Adair Margaret Avery Florence Berridge Dorothy Butterworth Erma Allen Burke Barker Vernon Bistrom Eugene Cardiff Lovada Allen Delbert Barkhuff Barbara Boswell Stanford Carlson Pearl Applegate Amy Ellen Bartell Marian Brown Florabelle Chase Inge Ninety-sf-1 Page Margaret Church Esther Covington Helen Delbar Betty Earles Ninelyeeight Pauline Clemenson Corrine Crouch Edith Daugherty Eunice Edson Dorothy Closson Anne Cruegor Don Drury Scott Edson Effie Cook Dorothy Daniels Lawrence Eager Anna Engstrom Edith Corey Aileen Davidson Charles Eardly Lucille Evans Camilla Evanson Mildred Follette Eva Gray Sidney Grinstein Alla Fengler Alice Garret Mae Green Helen Gustafson Anne Ferero Lloyd Garrison Myrtle Greeno George Hack Dorothy Findlay Eleanor Gleason Joseph Greenwell Bell Hale Olive Fitz Bill Grout Harry Grimison Vera Hall Puge Ninety nm Marvel Harper Martha Hinckley Lyle Iversen Clarence Johnson One Hundred Marguerite Hastings Marie Hudson Vee lversen Doris Johnson Walter Hendrix Sherman Hufline Edward Ivory Helen Johnson Margaret Hiat Dorothy Hybarger Bud Jensen Russell Johnson Phylis Hickey Dorothy Hyde Helen Jepsen Silvia Johnson Stanley Jordan Charles La Forge Anna Lehman Pearl Marriott George Kelez Louise Londass Wilmer Lingren Marie Martin Marion Margaret Kelez Kerner Ruth Helen Loue Lawrence Crispin ' Myrtle Lippencott Lorentz Margaret Eleanor Mathews Mattmueller XVurth Kriegal Dorothy Lawshe Evelyn Lorentzen Marguerite Mattson Page Une Ilumlred One Mildred McPherson Frances Morehouse Myrtle Nelson Marguerite Norwick One Hundred Two Larned Meacham Anna Morgan Isabel Neville Reuben Nystrand Eleanore Melhorn Alta Morse Myrtle Newgard Violet Olson Anna Jean Meston Imogene Muncy Francis Nicklason Doris Peabody Juliet Micheli Dennis Murray Shigeaki Ninomiya Keith Peabody Hans Pederson Van Rawlings Lorna Rudd Thelma Smevik Hubbard Peel Margaret Rebman Delilah Russel Doris Snedden Francis Pickett Gordon Richardson Harold Schooley Albert Snow Louise Priddy Helen Richardson Elizabeth Scurry Hal Snyder Silvester Quitiquite Katherine Ross Helen Shelton Hertha Soderman Page One Hundred Three Elinor Somers Elsie Swanson Robert Thompson Gladys Verbuggei' I i, Uni' llunilnwl Fuur Eileen Stevens Claire Taft Harry Thomson Harold Walqtlis Muriel Stradlcy Dorothy Tallmadge Earl Tibbetts Evelyn Walker Alice Stuntz Dorothy Tcter Robert Tindall Josephine Walker Annette Sutherling Sybell Thomason Hope Turner Ruth Weirs 4,46 Q . gi, E. 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' -' Tw! --: sw- 1-:I A ' .V ' K X' ,, -:: - 1.1 wVAM!5sg19V.fSqg2f9fVwQT :g4VAL?Ewa5ia1:4,V Viwfmf-D aiwiw : 1 Ve- A s-:fx A V QQ., ' 'T 'T 'Fun-. il . Y 'fall WVM. 'A ' y','t-1, 4 , 3' girl- -4 fm V Q ,Aff 5 5 ' Q, ' A I 4 Q C92 Y F?wj-5 I ,INV , WNV, Y - :ef .Z,,f.2.3-,A EVN? Af. , V - ff' V . Siu ! X 'fi F- fn . T1:,5,' C1 -.-'rfiyv .2 R AL, ,si qt.-A :aL' 9g?g..5fx1f4g5 35 V' V ,N2ffgjfi ,?, . Page One Hundred Seven . '24 ' Q A Y '24 . 'w . fclassi of 1926 LASS' officers-First semester: John Trullinger, president: Roy Butterworth, vice' president 3 Virginia Sandstedt, secretary: Charles Cardwell, treasurer: Dorothy Lamoreux, Kuay' reporter. Second semester: Flave George. president: Robert Newelld ,vice president: Charles Cardwell, secretary: Dorothy Oles, 'treasurery Dorothy Evans,'iKuayfreporter. I Sophomore: Party committee -- Refreshment: Katherine Myers, chairman: Katherine Reedy, Neva Brownfield. Decoration: Jack Shaw, chairman: Marion Caruthers, Elwood Rankin. Faculty advisors: Mrs. Irons, Mr. Corbally. With the, promise of still greater successes in the coming-two years, the class of 1926 has completed thevirst half of its career, leaving a record of which each member is proud. Fr ' - . , ' From the iathletivieldihave come the best of reports. In football the .class had plenty offgoegetters. Tig' class, not having a team of its own, helped Coach Saal- waechter forma lighting team. X ' The Soph basketballerQ were a scrappy quintet. being coached by Mr. Young. Out of the. seiben games played they won two of them. Their playing was of the best calibre and when they lost it was a case of a better team winning. At the begirrningnof the track season the outlook was very gloomy, but with the material on hand we should expect a'good team. Altogether the class ought to-have a banner year irr athletics. 5 , A . In scholarship class stood high, having the largest number of students in the Honor Society. Early in the yfar the 46. students having the honor of being in the Societygwere presented with their pins-at ari assembly. The girls were prominent in girls' athletics, taking part in basketball, baseball, track, hockey, tennis and other sports. .Many Sophomore girls took part in the Fashion Show and the Jinx. I K N . Last and most important was the Sophomore party held in the lunch-room December 12, 1923. The entertainment consisted of musical numbers, the electrical dolls, and the minstrel show. The above committees helped make it a successful party. . -CHARLES CARDWELL. Rage One Hundred Eight I --ag -an ' . -NIL.: H.. J SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS MR. CORBALLY Adviser CHARLES CARDVVELL VIRGINIA SANDSTEDT MRS. IORNS Adviser JOHN TRUI.LlNGER DOROTHY LAMOREUX ROY BUTTERWORTH Page Une Hundred N 5 x K Page Une' Hunrllwf Tvn SOPI-IOMORE CL ASS i I ,, . ' A D 'A 2+ '24 QUAY' ur : , e flint 9:71 Y-,L . .czqxiin f - 9 . . In ., Us Q The Good ship '27 HE class of 1927, with its 420 loyal members, has had a most profitable and interesting year under the leadership of Miss Buckley and Mr. Buchanan. By our good showing in every line of high school activity: we, the infant class, have proven that we have entirely outgrown our grammar school swaddling clothes. In the assemblies and the Jinx, the talents displayed by both boys and girls attracted much attention to our class. I A Our greatest pride is, of course, the showing we made on the honor roll, having exceeded in numbers the three 'upper classes. g . Although We carried away no trophies in athletics, we were enthusiastic and staunch supporters of every game. Neither in football nor 'in basketball did the boys carry off any honors, although they fought 'hard and well for our school. Mr. Young -found much splendid material with which he hopes to turn out star teams next year. Watch us! ' - 'I - - The Freshman girls were well represented in every- line ,of sports-fbasketball, hockey, baseball, tennis, golf, and hikingf They had niany exciting and enjoyable games, even if the score was shudderingly low attimes! , 4 I A Our one social event, the Frosh Frolic, towards which we all :looked forward with such eager interest, was a most charming Christrnassy affair with Santa Claus, toys, and all. One just had to get acquainted with everybody at that party. During the first semester, the class officers were: Kathryn Kennedy, presidentg Beryl Glasgow, vice president: George Kinnear, treasurer: Dorothy Holmes, secretary: Priscilla Bakenhus, Kuay reporter. , i 'i X X The oicers elected for the second semester -wueguplrlelen McKinstry, president: Margaret McFarland, vice president: Priscilla Balcenhus, treasurer: Mary Griffith, secretarryg Alberta Archey, Kuay reporter. , P ' True to our colors, green and white, and. to our class flower, the white rose, it is our desire to keep growing .and to keep growing right, proving that there is no limit to the good things the class of '27 can do. - ' - PRISCILLA BAKENHUS. Page One Hundred Eleven 4. .- ... '-va ' . ,. yn: 1 K 5 sf' :S 2:6 H ' Fifi 'W .. 'V V ,I W' gg., lj. 1 - nu -. 5,51 Jr- .. 'f, f45g.Q:g,, 1 5 . Tk QW' ' if QI. Ez L 5f .I . I' FRESHMAN OFFICERS MR. BUCHANAN Adviser PRISCILLA BAKENHAUS HELEN MCKINSTRY MARY GRIFFITH MARGARET MCFARLAND Page One Hundred Twelve NVWHSIIHQI SSV'I3 E Pfzgf- Om' Hunrlrwl Tlzirrev-n ANNUAL ADVISORS MR. STODDARD MISS RUSH MR. BUCHANAN The editor's task would not be complete if he were to forget a few words of appreciation and commendation for the efforts of those who contributed their efforts to the 1924 Kuay Annual: To Miss Bowles, Mr. Stod ar , r. u of students who have given their time to make the book a success. d d M B chanan and Miss Rush, and to the staff E' vWw930'Q'f2 13543 .5.j'Q4.jf5'g61 wb fo oljirfl v'-QQEQESJW XUWAQAHAMWQ - E2 ' ' ' lg Ei ' , A . 3 Page One Hundled Fourteen '24 Q UIAY '24 Calendar I. Upon a day ye Scribe did awake at dawn and bloweth three long blasts upon the harmonica, in token of the joyful tidings that school was about to open. Let ye bells ring out! -I II. And it so befell that Mr. Gray, the Seneschal, did open a bank, in which one might place a quarter and receiveth a key to certain lockers on ye premises. And he did prosper and wax fat. III. And at length there came a day, whereon there was called an assemblage, and a man appeared before the host, and he was called McFadden. Arid he spalge unto these assembled with the voice of a bull, frightening nigh unto death. countless Freshmen, who did flee the room. - 1 - A IV. And a day came, whereon a great Gonfalon was made ready, with the name of Queen Anne emblazoned upon it, and the warriors of Lincoln, and the Watchers spake loudly, crying: Raa! Raa! And the warriors of Lincoln were abased by 9 points, and all did marvel greatly and praise the name of Chief Saalwaechter. V. And upon a day was held a great' festival in the banquet hall by the Juniors and by the Seniors. And much merriment was made upon the floor in dance. and many a fair lady and proud, did limp off and swear. VI. Thereafter came one who called himself K. C. B. and he spake at great length in the assemblage, relating adventures which were passing strange, and forsooth, all did marvel greatly thereat. I VII. At last it chanced upon a winter morn one appeared in the halls, selling books bound in the skins of beasts, and these were called Q Books! And upon the same day it befell that a great host of poor work slips filled the mail boxes. and there was great sorrow thereat. VIII. And it fell out that upon a noontide, in the banquet hall. four comely maidens, albeit teachers, did warble lustily, and many did leave their food in haste, and the faculty did marvel greatly thereat. IX. And soon thereafter the festival of Thanksgiving approached and great baskets of foodstuffs were prepared and given to-the poor. And soon thereafter, having felled Roosevelt, and smitten Franklin with many buffets, Q. A. did finish the football season in second place, albeit tied with Garfield. Page One Hundred Fifteen 1 , s A. Pagv One Humlrvrl Sixlfvvn '24 QUAY X. And it chanced that upon a certain night, the youth of Queen the banquet hall with their fathers, hoary men and old, who goodly advice, gratis. And seven nymphs of Greece did dance with XI. And at length there came a dark day, for it was the day of tests, and a -1 1 came upon the young men and the maidens walked in sorrow. .,. :- XII. And it fell out that the instructors did hold revel in the banquet hall. And they did don the garments of infants and didldisport as those of tender years. V.,-But the next day they did return to old ways, and .did give out many a long lesson. XIII. And it chanced that at this season there was much 'feasting and joy, for it was now the Yuletide. And all returned, and resolved to study hard for the next semester. , ' XIV. And it so befell that one spake in Assemblage. and he was called Bagshaw, a warrior and a leader of warriors, and he spake will and at some length. , XV. And at length there came a troop of minstrels, playing, I troth, a playlfand ii of merit passing fair, called She Stoops to Conquerf' And thesevdid-act goodly? . scenes, so that all were pleased and did cry' out, and smote their -handsptogether. i , 1, .. ,, ' XVI. And it chanced that the Kuay warriors ended-in-thfirrf place-in Basketball, with bloody heads, albeit unbowed. - L, ' -I -f ' XVII. And behold! spring was come, and' it so befell that.'those.Vstill.having,yont1g carried out maces and smote upon, the ozone'with spheres of liorsehide. . . i XVIII. And it so befell thathon a certain day the Seniors held festival and it was known as the Senior Matinee. And it was heldiat the time of St. Patricks Day. Anil it-was Leap Year and the maidens did besiegevtlte youths for-dancesfand were ofttimes turned down. And there came forth certain onestwho didifdande. 5- weird dance, called a jig. And the multitude were pleased and smoteitheifqhancls. together with a great clamor. - V ' XIX. And again the :Vela day of sorrow, Ppcin the multitude, and tests were come, once more. Aridithe day of 'reckoning did indeed come, and parchnients were borne homeward with deadly writings upon them, and these report cards were returned, signed. N , K g A I 'I , , X . XX. .And it ca to pass that the Alumni gathered in our assemblage. and did list to their ors, who did speak at great length, albeit with much humor. And there carrie those who did pluck strings, and those who did blow upon trumpets, and still otherss who did smite upon the stretchedeihides of beasts with sticks, and a great clamor smote the air, and this was called Van der Las' Orchestra. And all did marvel greatly thereat. Page One Hundred Seventeen t B.: 1 .nl .A..4r,.. Page One Hundred Eighteen '24 Q UAY XXI. And in battle our warriors did 'clout' the baseball far and w Garield and did smite Lincoln, and did abase Franklin. ' v XXII. And it chanced there was a gathering of the multitude, for was at hand. And they did hear songs from Blossomtime, and much about love, of h' h w ic ye actors did appear well informed. A I ' XXIII. And Spring Vacation came. And oftsoons thereafter. the runners d?'.QUOEIl Anne did Hee much faster than the runners of Ballard, and did tha.t',day triumph, for it was then a Track Meet. n W ' . 9 XXIV. And at this time certain warriors did shew much slrill with 'Tennis Bats, and all did marvel greatly thereat. - - 4 - XXV. And it came to pass that an Open I-Iouse.Night1was held., 'And yeparqnts and other kin did ,visit the castle, and were much amazed at the signs oferudition they did behold. ' ' ., .. I ' .Q - ..'.3 - XXVI. And it so befell that many minstrelsg attired asIJa I S A ri panese andbagsh .did sing lustrly, and the thing was called the iMikado, albeit so weird was- the cha t'n . , ' nl H ' that no ear could follovw. V 5 - g 3-A XXVII. And'it came to pass that at this time many did lgrgiduate, f6r it'Evas the time of Commencement. And their orators heldffosth a't great length, so tha'g' many did fall asleep Where th ' ey satek and. they were. disturbed pgtj. hi ' 1 I XXVIII. And at length it befell that school l was c osed by the,law of the land. And . the multitudes repaired to their homes' with great rejoicing? 'And thel warriors ' threw aside their weapons. and the scribe laidhbaside his'pen.L ,Andlthere was great joy throughout the land. ' I N' ' - e m its.-in 5? Page One Hundred Nineteen MN: wiki ' . .:f ' - . .- sl'-We Ajili tal Published on this 'V-l Day of June in the Year of Our Lord lVlClVlXXlV 'l' I ir MEMBER OF THE HYDRAULIC PRESS Q buzz News or YE . 'E TOURNAMENT fog: Prevcnteth Hailing of Champion - 3. ...- A monster tourney took place on Wednesday last up- on the tilting field of Came- ott, attended by a large au- dience from:-the village. , - Queen Guinevere Cnee Ran- somej wore a gown which was. once white, while the King was garbed in a robe of yellow catskin, his nickel- plated crown and shoes fash- ioned from the hides of cat,- tlb, a new style becoming popular. A dense fog rolled in upon the field soon after the com- bat started, making it im- possible to judge the victor. gthough Baron Munchausen aw claims to have slain XLVII knights, 'the prize was not awarded, for it was feared his fancy was in flight again, as the clearl warriors could not be found. TOMORROW'S HOROSCOPE 'The stars as found by the learned astrologer, Galileo Chase, have the sign of Tau- rus uppermost. hence an in- flux of athletes from Spain is to be expected. ......- Sir Percivale Bolstad fell into the large mudhole on the county highway just south of the old oak tree, while carrying a bouquet of dandelions to the castle of the damsel Dorothea Closson. The roads are in a shocking state and Prime Minister Adair has authorized Supt. Daily to spare no expense under live simoleons to re- pair them. ,.....- ROBBER SEEN NEAR HERE Robin Hood Gardner was seen sleeping in Ploughman Salisbury's haystack on Tuesday eve by Hildebrand Meakin, the village carpen- ter. It is time there was another hanging around here anyhow. Page One Hundred Twenty' 1 Y TABLE ROUND TO BE REPAIRED BEFORE NEXT CANDLE . MASS Large Force of Villagers at Work on Project A large crack starting in the southeast corner of the Round Table and extending diagonally across it to a spot in front of the s-:fit of our good King Arthur Comings necessitated the repairing of the edifice. The crack was discovered on Tuesday last when Sir Bertram overturned his soup plate. The contents leaked through to the iioor instead of remaining on the table, as usual. The damage was found upon investiga- tion. Blacksmith Dawson has a large gang of yokels at work and promises to complete the work this twelfthmonth. .-..-- Sir Hansel Thomson, am- bassador from Sweden, ar- rived at Rafter's Dock this morn from Stockholm on the good ship Leaf Ericson. Lord Thomson experienced a hazardous voyage. Many damsels at the castle are set- ting their caps for this dis- tinguished visitor to our shores. ,....1- Neighbors oi Mildred Mc- Mahon were treated to an agreeable surprise last night when a tuneful. serenade took place beneath the damsel's bower. Fredericge Nieman, local fish merchant, played Chopin's Melody in a Stock- yard upon .the bagpipes, while Black Ajax Murray sang The Curse of an Ach- ing Heart in a touching so- prano. It is to be hoped the entertainment will be repeat- ed in the near future. ,...-1-- Sir Kaye Kelez, brother of Sir Hannibal. has just re- turned from far Cathay with his uncle, Marco Polo. He will address Dame Maloney's sixth grade class at the local institution of learning on Mah Iongg and Other Ani- mals of the Far Eastf' next Wednesday. 1 SAGE PREDICTETH GREAT DISASTER End of World Rapidly Approaching Moran, the famous magician weaver of spells and fortune teller and expert, hath made Merlin blankets, pinochle a new prediction especially for this issue of Ye Heralde. By consulting his magic gold fish bowl, he that the world a sudden end day of March MLIX. If the has foretold will come to on the XIV in the year present fore- cast is correct, Merlin will have an average of .0333 cor- rect on the last eighteen pre- dictions. ...i- Dr, A. Hullins has opened his new office next door to Reed's Funeral Parlors. It is to be hoped that both will be benefited by the arrange- ment. Goodman Si Cornell, our postman, has resigned his position because of the num- ber of brigands upon the route. Sheriff Hazel takes this as a personal insult and has challenged the veteran letter carrier to a duel. They will probably fight it out with guillotines. Sir Raphael Merrick, who fared forth in search of ad- venture last fortnight, was forced to return because of a surprising lack of edibles along the way. He will start forth again tomorrow, how- ever, carrying a large basket lunch put up by Holcomb's Restaurant, with the good wishes of his many creditors. ,.,....- Children cry for Spear's Peach Bloom Garlic Sauce. Look for the green bottle with the pink stripes. -Paid adv. MALONEY'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL Prof. H. Shorrock, Principal GRINSTEIN 8: HANEY Second-Hand Goods 'WE BUY WHAT YOU GOT' Nothing too small Nothing too large No, 6 Nightmare Avenue .91'9 . f f ee LHASEMANBYURNS nxrnffl PA . ' 1 ehc 101152 A df l R i cu s fVacuum packed, Q. A. GROCERY 95 MARKET Third Acc. North at Galer Street Selling Agent Phone Garfield 0993-0994 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rad, 551' B U I L D Ai 1 - QR C I anopzes A Sleepmg ' 3 Hall and l . . YV Y mxwx V Porches - ' x 'l , Floor Covers Awnings 1 Paulins Tents is I PHONE .. ' ELIOT 0136 l 104-14 First Aenue South SEATTLE IllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI II lII!llIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 0 H117 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I I IIIIIIIIII NMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI ALMA KATZEN CLASS 191 6 says: , vSeattle's yreat school, first for the excellent training I received 5 there and second for the wonderful position they secured for me. - There is no excuse for failure at W'ilson's. Every inducement is 5 held out to the student. 5 EOR 29 YEARS WASHINGTON'S FOREMOST BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Hllllllllllnllllfllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll I III Stan: Say, I sure pulled off something big last night. Harry: What's that? Stan: My shoes. Two little kids from West Queen Anne were iighting in the Tafts' front yard. Trying to stop them, Claire said. Here comes a man. ' Looking up, one of the kids said, Aw that's no man, it's Herbie Gardner. - gllllllllllllllllllllllllll.ll.lllI.IlllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I WHITON HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE HARDWARE DISTRIBUTERS OOLDSMITH ATHLETIC GOODS We Have It E E 2 104-14 1st so. PHONE MAIN 2907 SEATTLE S ?'llllllluIlllllufllllIllllllllulullllllIlIllllllllllllllnnlllllImlImllnnnlllfllllllllllllIllllIIllIIIllIllllnlllllllllllllllllllll I Ill IlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS Page One Hundred Twenty-Iwo QUEEN ANNE HIGH I Now Private Secretary Pantages Theatre E Co., Inc., controlling a vaudeville circuit 5 extending throughout the West'and Canada, 5 M y present happiness and success 2 I I owe to 2 Wz'lson's Modern Business College 5 Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlIIlIIlllIlllIllllllffm'E oo I 99 N e 5 1 I IES 'v :AT . 2 E EJ gli- 12:3 61.32 22 E 3' 1 5 ' 3 ' -5 ' v 4 E .,. I SWEATERS Made in All Colors and of the Best Quality Yarns by INQTQM' OCTONEK KNITTING COMPANY 501 UN1oN STREET IIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Virginia Wester: That Phi Delt called up four times before I would talk to him. Margie W.: Who did he ask for the first three times ? Claire Taft: I know something I won't tell- Jerry: You'1l get over that when you're a little older. Q2 ll DePUYDT GRUCERY 'Z5 MARKET QUALITY MEAT AND GROCERIES The Store of Personal Service PHONE GARFIELD 2847 Corner Tenth West and Howe SEATTLE lllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Pg0 H4111 yn E' 0 COMPLIMENTS .OA L 2 -f P I N G S ff 5 3 5 mmnnmmff lM1ImlmlWMIlIlllmlilllllllilillllililllll llumlmlm' WNW lflllmnunmg MILWAUKEE SAUSAGE 2 A COMPANY 2 . MANUFACTURERS of 3 5' , i 3 QUALITY SAUSAGES 3 Z U 0 SEATTLE 3 I Phone EA 01-09 . ,. 806 20th Ave. I ' lllilllllllllmlllllllllllllll Huge Due Hundred T yi IllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllll 5 The longer one holds tO.that which.is red' .. E in life, the longer one can cherish the high : , - '- E ideals of youth. A 2 , 2 Giving that which is real, striving to attain ' 1- 2 and maintain the highest standard of 'excel- s , Q lence is a fixed policy of this firm. JOHN H. NEATBY COMPANY 2 ENGRAVERS ON COPPER AND STEEL, EMBOSSERS AND PLATE PRXNTERSV 'A 2 811 Second Avenue suede 2 ?NllllllllIllllllflllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllmlllllNllmlilllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllililllllllllli fl lst Twin: How big is a whale? Idon't see where Snyder will sleepil 2nd Twin: What kind of a whale? tonight. - lst Twin: Oh, a big Whale. That's all right, he always brings his 2nd Twin: How big? own bunkf' SllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIllIIllllIlllllllIIllIIllllllllIllIIIllIIllllllllIIIHIIllIIIIIllIIIllllIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 Seattle's Finest Suburban Hardware 5 QUEEN ANNE HARDWARE is 2 A-. M. MULLER A 2 2 General Hardware, Paints, Plumbing Supplies 5 it Electrical Goods, Sheet Metal Work E 2' Complete Line Bass-Hueter Paints and Oils E 3.3 ' GARFIELD 0814 2 2 2131 Queen Anne Ave. SEATTLE 5 glIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIWllllIlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlIIHIllllllllIlllIIIllIIlllIIllIIilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIllllIllllillllllllllllllllllfg Page One Hundred Twenty-ive E, . . ...Q1,i,.fi...4zu... -. . 2' Best Wishes 1 to the Graduating Class of 1924 La PI E-RQGERS .-4.'f,- . -.. ' A .MAKE 'GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS ,Q 5 -:Q v . ' A L . A Q 1 Q ' vu, I- - , -1 ' 'J I b m t ' , H fi A ,, ,. 5 , iii 4' A k J,-1, X Y. Y - sz u ma- x' ' . i! 'A f' '12 Qi 5, , , L 3 4 . Q: ll li PHOTOGRAPHERS 400 MONTELIUS BUILDING K if ' FOR THE Cor. Third and University 1924 ANNUAL SEATTLE Li Page One Hundred T y 12- 1.844 -Q .ts MQQQQ COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIE'S PLACE WWW THE SIX BROWN BROTHERS This Famous Organization Play and Recommend BUESCHER TRUE-TONESU Arthur B. Miner ACIFICC 1515 Third Aw Manager MUSIHOMI num' SEATTLE, WASH --TBUS l'0NE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIllIIllIIIllIlllIlllllIllIIIIlIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIllIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllfllllll llllllllllllllll Pg0HldT y glmwlffffffe immuunnnunuunnninmlml I G. A. KELLEY, PH. G. - Proprietor S i 5 I 5 PHARMACY '.. g1','A, ' ' S SEATTLE- L - 4 A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIII IIII Il IIII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Hdir Cuts A -for the Gentlemen Vamp Hair Bobs -for the Ladies Katherine Horner: Gee, he has a sweet Barbara: Why don't you say some- face. - thing? ' Vesta: Sugared shaving cream, I ' Wayne: I didn't know it was my! guess. - turn. A IllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllg GARFIED 3623, ' E . i 5 E E 2 GALER DYE WORKS , Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 5 1615 Queen Anne Avenue SEATTLE S I IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I IIIIII ll lllllllllllll I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page -Ono 'Hundred Twenty-eight ....-...LL 4 I Chi1dren's Hair Cut 2 Doc the BARBER Anne Ave. SEATTLE E lllllllllll I II IIIIIIIIIIIHI I Il IlllIIIllIIIHIIllIllllIIllIIIllIllllIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllullllllllIIllIllllIINIINNIIIlllllllllllflllllllllillll IlIllllillfllllllllIIIIIIIHII DR. HARRY R. POSTER DENTIST S Q. A. COMMUNITY Corner Queen Anne 5 E Y. M. C. A. Building and Boston Avenues E GARFIELD 0329 : lllllllllll I llllllllllllllllll Ill lllllllllllllllll IlllllIllIMIIIIllllmlIllllilIlllllllIIllllIlllIIlllllillIlllllIllIIlllllIllltllIIIlllIlllillllIIIIIIlllillllIlllllllllllllllllllll llIIllIIIllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllll Illllllllllllllll llIIIlIIIIllIIIllIIllIlllllIIllllllllllllflllllllllllll: 5 QUALITY w SERVICE DUGUID and MacAULAY GROCERS ' 5 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at all ,Times 2 S 2132 Queen Anne Ave. Garfield 4727 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII lIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIllIIIIIIllllIllllIlllIllllIIllIIIIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg Why are you doing so much darning, Elinore? Runs in the'family. Teacher: Why should one read the present day literature? Steve A: To appreciate the parodies. I see that Fran left town for a short stop. i Yes, she always was fond of ath- letes. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllIlllIIIIIIllllIlllIllllIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIIIllIIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIllIllllIlllIllllIlllIllllIlllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII R. C. CULVER q QUEEN ANNE REAL ESTATE E 14 Boston Street Post Oflice Bldg. E GARFIED 00 7 7 lllllllllllll IIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIllIIIIllIIIlIIIllIIllIlIllIIIllIIllIIIIlIIIllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Euulllllullulullllllllilllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllilllllllll S CLASS PINS .. CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC EMBLEMS TROPI-IY CUPS BRONZE TABLETS QS JOS, MAYER. Inc. E 81 Marion Street SEATTLE S ..... I ....... w..... ..... ......... ............. ....... I ......... M ...... W lllllllllllllllllllll Illllll IIIIIII lllllll IllllllllllllIllllltllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 24 5 Congratulations L. V. WESTERMAN CLOTHIER I E 218 First Ave. South 1534 Wgstlakg Ave. - llllllllIllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIlllIIIIIIIllIIllIIliIllIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IlIIllIIllIlIllIllIIIllIIllIIlllIIIIIllllIIIllllllillMlllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIIllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllIllIllllIIllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll LUCKY DYE WORKS Garfield 2291 Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 5 CALL AND DELIVER : 2 6 West Roy Street SEATTLE E IIIIIlllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH I I llllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of WINGS CAFETERIA First and Union IllIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pg 0 H 1 Irh y IIIIIIHIIIII Illlllllllllll ll Il lUllflll'll1Tll11l Deposit Your Savings In the Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the Paciic Northwest namelythe WASHINGTON IIRIMIIIIIBIIMOIIIII MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Established ' Resources A Third of a Century 323,000,000.00 lllllll IIICIIII Ill IIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIWIIHIIHINHI HKU Teacher: An heirloom is anything that is handed down from father to son- Jack Hankins: i'That's a funny name for mv pants. Mrs. C.: I wonder where the step-E ladder is? Mr. C.: Art had it last. Mrs. C.: Then it must be in the pantry. CALL GA. 6606 For the Best in Eats ALOHA GROCERY E6 MARKET XVe Del fuer Fifth Avenue North and Aloha SEATTLE I1IllIIllIIInIIllIllllIIIIlllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllxllllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIIlIIIIllIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Pg0H1 1Th IllllIlllllIllllIIIIllllIIllIIINlIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIllIllIIIllIIUllIIIllIIllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H Selected by leading colleges and srhools as the superior Award Swealer. The same standard of workmanship and material is maintaiiweal thruout the Saxonlmir Line of knilled outerwear. Saxon Knitting Co . SEATTLE nllllll NIllllllllIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII llllllll IlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllul If all the notes one gets in high school were placed together they would form a line .... . . What do you think about? Nothing at all. Dont you think of me? HAH the time, uwllulnlllllllln I I llllllllllllllnl lullllllllllllllll I 1 I lllllllllllnll I ll rlulllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll 4 li lllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Try MEADOWBROOK BUTTER Man ufartured Exclusively By U TUR ER Sr PEASE CO. E 817 Western Avenue SEATTLE Main 1783 IIIIINNIIIIINIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII9IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Une Hundred Thlrly'-I IIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF STEVES E5 SON GROCERS Phone Garfield 1679 404 BOSTON STREET E SEATTLE mnunnunnnnnnnuIIIInnununuInIununmmmxnn HlmI,,m,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llIllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllll COSTELLO'S MARKET MEI-ITS of MERIT l Garfield 3932 - 406 Boston smer 400 BOSTON STREET AT YOUR SERVICE WITH ALL THAT A MODERN DRUG STORE CONTAINS T, JACOBSEN Prescriptions Filled with Great Care at Reasonable Prices Registered Graduate Pharmacist 6186 IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIII!lIIIllIIlllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll IIlIIIllIIlllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIINIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII To HAVE SHOES FIXED RIGHT TAKE THEM TO GERBER'S SHOE SHOP 410 Boston BEST WORK BEST PRICE IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Pg0HddTlIyh Balcom Canal Lumber Co. Speed Gets 'Em LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE GARFIELD 2171 lfth WEST AND NICKERSON SEATTLE, WASH. Teacher: Steve, are you afraid of work? Steve A.: No ma'm, I can Iie right down beside it and sleep. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll For Quality and Service Call- MODEL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Established 1890 , PHONE FIRST AVENUE AND MAIN SENECA STREET IlllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII Pgn II 1411, f BAKER DRUG CO. We are in Business for Your Health 7th West and McGraw Gaffieid 4600 Gariield 9600 Q IllllllIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllll ll lllllllllIIlllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIllllIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q OUR most excellent business has 'XLZQAENDWE I continued to thrive because every KNQVJ CT f : order repeats itself. lt's a rather com- 77-IAT 1 Q 433- 2 fortable arrangement for a housewife JQUEWILL 6 'La f E to be able to depend upon a grocery OM I E shop that sells only the best of foods BACK' ' 'Z E and serves her faithfully well at all gf , s E times. A985155 s E I .40 5 : EQSNE ,. E Laurel Grocery W L ,.- JAMES R. HARVEY, Prop. 2 2408 7th Ave. West 'Of - E GARFIELD 4457 E 'IllIllllIIllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' E A N D U A Q E : JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIlllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIllllIIllIIllIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllllIHllllllIIllllIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 2 ESTABLISHED 1898 ELIOT 4178 2 fi W J T i R A M R Nr -Mtn ,ikifwx A :V Advertising Calendars-Novelties-Lead Pencils-Signs E 1810 Westlake Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. E It Pays Us All to Putronize Western Manufacturers Illlllllllllllll IIlllllIIIllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllIllilllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll IIHIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIII IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllll I YOUNGS SHIRT 'SHOPS SEVEN IN SEATTLE They Save You Money I umnmnnnmnmIunnmnlnnnnulunnmmn.. Page One Hundred Thiny-five IPIRKIDNIIWI HIENRTNY CKQDUPIEMMUN EX W0 SEHP 01? QUIK SQHMDKINL ANU KCCIDULJEKCJE ,ZAENNUAIL DEPAMTMUENZP X- HAVE IENAIBJLIED TUHUE STYTUDJBNTFS OIF 'IUHDIS SCUHIOUIL 'ITU IPUJBKJISIHE A BETTER OANNUAJU Wmmmwmmmmwu mo 2030 IFHJFTJBI AVJEQ CORNER LIENORA STD IPQOQIBUX, was SEATTLE xwgfff unnnulmlnumnlum mmmmmmm C oizrtesy Service COMPLIMENTS of, V. ' McCALLUM'S GRGCERY he E Sixth West and Howe GARFIELD 7123 IllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIlllIllllllillllllllllllllll lllllllliIllllllllIUlllllllllllllilllllllllllfllll IIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll PHONE MAIN 6395 1: zz ' WARD'S BIN DERY An Up-to-Date Shop for All 1: Branches of the 1: Bookbinding Business , ' y 320 SPRING STREET SEATTLE IllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ummm umggmmmmlmumymn John Cro small sisterl: I'll give you ten -to get away from here. Small sister: Show me the moneyf' T ' Marche Agens: Tell me-do you like blondes or brunettes? Harry Thompson: Yes, you're right. llllnulnllllullullllullnlllHI Inmmmnmlmnmlmmmm SERVICE QUALITY COMPLIMENTS OI-' S A NELSEN'S GROCERY TRY US AND GET A SQUARE DEAL Garfield 7132 401 West Galer Street IIIIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIllllIIlll1lIlIIIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Th y , llll I ll lllllluullllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE,-SEATTLE TIMES Owned and operated by the same Seattle family for over 25 years. THE SEATTLE TIMES Prescriptiorz Specialist CROCKETT STREET PHARMACY GEO. DRAPER, Reg, Pharmacist 6th West and Crockett St, Garfleld 1296 IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll I IllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll You Get Price, Quality and Service at De BRULER'S GROCERY Phone: Garfield 3629 600 West Crockett St. lllllllllllnll llhlllllllllllllllulnlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIII1llllIIII1llllllllblllllllllllllllllllllllll Pg 0 H 1 lTh gl ,,, llIlllIllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg . 3 - 'FQ? N. 5,1 5 We Specialize in ' 1V ijoggfq- 18-K. White Gold and Platie Hgfgntle 5QQJfK1gwAg?fQ. 2 Dum Wrist Wuatches, Plati- Ney ! 2 num and Diamond Wedding ji - -A I5 'HQ Q Rings, Diamond Engagement , iT-gill, I QI E Rings, Chains, etc. A jf I Eg- 'Rafah' E The nnesr efforts of skilled mm- T, 32? -4-I 9e'35..QQl:,'53llf E men to produce a high grade line is i , 11 , L ! fig, l l T represented in our stock of Plati- Anifiri gl 'Y My , lif, ,'f:'ff1 ' num and Diamond Jewelry at AKJW 35-f ' -' 'L 'I- Q prices that will please you. ?5'a:......,,,,.. H E sgye CARROLL'S JEWELRY STORE Established 1895 5 Fourth Avenue 323 Pike Street E Q and Pike Street Green Building E Percy: It has taken me six weeks to learn to play baseball. Coach: And what have you for your pains? Percy: Linamentl llllllllllllllll IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Everything in Music HIGHEST IDEALS IN MUSIC STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS DUO ART REPRODUCING PIANOS E VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS BAND INSTUMENTS SMALL GOODS AND SHEET MUSIC PLAYER ROLLS Sherman, W aySc Go. Third Avenue at Pine IIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llIIHIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll,IIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIl Ibigv Une Hunflrefl Thirly-nin IllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIII1IlllIIllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIIllIIllIIllllllIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll E A failure only establishes this fact-that 2 our determination to succeed was not strong enoughf' D. E. FRYER 81 CO. llllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIIII llllll Illll Illllllllll III III IIII WlllIlllllIllIIIllIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIllllIIIllIIllIIIllIllIlllIIIIIllIllllIIllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllIllIIllIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill! llll Illlllllllllll MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Besides the Celebrated CONN INSTRUMENTS : We have a large stock of E 5 Violins Banjos Guitars And other String Instruments 2 E 1613 Third Avenue E 5 , Everything 'for the Band and Orchestra 'llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIH ll IIII lllIIIlllIIllIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllIIllHllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllll lll ll I Illll Harold Shorrock: What is velocity? Jerome Bryant: That's what a guy lets go of a bee with. Little Jimmy: C:m't you talk. sir? Young Man: Why yes, I can talk. Little Jimmy: 'S'furmyfSister said you were too dumb for'words. BETTER PIES FROM BRADLEY PIE CO., Inc. Try our Cream Pies in the Lunchroom E lll7 East Olive Phone EA st-0169 E Page One Hundred Forty The QW TTICZTL- UFPOWS Inc. PRINTERS GF THE '24 QUAY ANNUAL Programs, Tickets, High School Weeklzes and Annuals 3? B16 83Columbia Street, Seattle, Main 3301 hingt uf -1. Q. -was i Jr . -M ,M i1...,,:w.w4 , --Q w W u 1' 4, m .. r2f'ff1-fifjh: ' , dp . . -.. -elh, W. . V ,- T3 ---,-.1 . . J' 'K , K V 5, I ff, ' Q-Rf: - .. X , .-fx 1 4 M P ,- L i. if i' - lx N 995,05 11 Jil Ji-H11