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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1928 volume:

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S Il sfiglzl CN1Il'8SSiOIl of our grfzlilurlff for llze genuine interest shown in the :meds of a growing lillSlillLfiU7l, we IIPCIIVITIIIG flII.S Annzml lo llze !.0Il0IL'il1g IIlPlllI?f?l'S of llze SUCIIZIC School Board: Hefl lo riglzlj 0. B. Tlwrgrimsorz, lf. Holmes. Prcsirlenl lf. Slmrrock, Dr. C. W. Slzarples. and Dr. Erlzrarrl Lin- mln Snzillz. THE KUAY ANNUAL 1,-N Y Y .K -if --.1 - f -T. 1.7, 4 :,,--- ,V -3.Veaur ff members of Class 0101928 N four So holnore ear, 'ou artici ated with the other 9 P y 9 P P classes of the Queen Anne High School in the choice of our motto, HEvery Student ls the Architect of His Own Futuref, In the intervening years, you have been build- ing individually and collectively for your future. We have reason to believe that in the faithful performance of your school work. from day to day, you have laid a sure foundation for all superstructure. We trust you will ever continue as learners-for when the learning process ceases, you start to die of at the top. We are pleased to observe in your youthful energy and robust health a promise of abid- ing structural strength. As you have had pride in developing class leadership and enterprise, we have a right to expect you to carry this over into the larger affairs of your city, state and country. And so, with understanding and healthful vigor and civic nzindedness may you continue to build upzrard and Heavenward. Sincerely, Zta-Cfeisieff, M d Q ' I ,X wx Y ,4 05 THE KUAY ANNUAL , -Y Egan fn G1 if- -- ff woozcs I. 'I' II Ii C I. A S S If S .E,oEg. II. ACTIY IT II-IS .EMEQ III. A 'I' H L Ii 'I' I C S .gcgo IV. F PI A 'I' I' R If S .E,.,45. V. ADVFIRTISIIMENTS 'A Ten TI-IE KUAY ANNUAL IGH' ' ' Y - - ' Y- Y. 1 'Y Y' Y, Y -f- , VI fp oreword NASMUCH as the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight is a signal one in the material progress and improvement of Queen Anne High School, it has been deemed ht to commemorate it by the use of an architectural theme in the yearbook, with architectural illustrations as the prin- cipal medium of conveying the construction idea. It is hoped that the views of the new annex will prove as inter- esting in the future as they are today. In our four years at Queen Anne, we have tried to mahe those foundations which will be of greatest aid to us after we have graduated. With this in mind, we leave the scenes of the richest and happiest years that we have spent, con- fident that Every student is the architect of his own future. Vice-Principal THE KUAY ANNUAL 'rfmw rf' fm OTTO L. LUTHER E. H. MOORE ---- Marie Hawkins - - llelen Lawrence - Mrs. Eleanor lorns A. E. Bassford - Ethel Miller - It-an Kallenhurg George Carlander Mr. Stark - - Elizabeth lloag Anne Burns Ethel Nelson Benno J. Uhl O. D. Stoddard Anne Welcwll Maude Drake llerhert Davis Edith Sifton Winona Bailey Lewis A. Morrow Ei-lix E. Moore Willard O. Baker ,Andrew Elwiek J. M. Gressly Wlillis E. Leake I acuity rx 1-:M4-M,!'j+ i-elif? . - Principal S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Victor Buchanan. Carolyn Barclay Otis Shanafelt Chester Taylor Kathleen Cowan Head HISTORY DEPARTMENT Earl Millikin, Head A. F. Bassford W. B. Satlorthwaite Grace Skinner Secretary Assistant - Girlxi Arlviser - Boys' Adviser - - - - - - - Librarian Sindy Hall and Makeup Room - - - - - - Custodian - - - - - Engineer - .IAIIYICIYVOOIIL Manager Mrs. Eleanor Leonard Florence Carlson Nada Overland Rudolph Soukup Allan Wallace MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Nellie Buckley, Head Charles Parke Benno J. Uhl Vernon Johnson Herlwrt Lewis FOREIGN LANGVACE DEPARTMENT Raoul A. Brinck, Head Mrs. Eleanor Iorns Chester Taylor Mrs. Eleanor Leonard Mary Hooper SCIENCE DEPARTMENT E. H. Moore, Head Edward Goliseh Arthur Shelton Kenneth Campbell COMMERCIAL DEPARTNIENT Christina Bowles. Hr-nfl Helen lmpeeoven L. Hamel Williams Effie Spence Marjorie Wilkinson Earl C. Wright MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Charles McNalJney. Henri M. J. Hughes ART AND DESlGN ------ - Clara Rush. Ruth Tunander ATUSIC DEPARTMENT ----- ----- R utll V. Eller HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT - Jessie Butler, Stella Pearce GYMNASIUM -------- - Mahel Furry, Erwin Henkel Eleven classrooms Cx 117711 new Of View THE KUAY ANNUAL .J nesif, 1, l,f f f. -ee-.-5 -f -ff ff mir sa lass History ANY, many moons ago-four years to be exact--the class of '28 began its proud career at Queen Anne. Oh, what memories those four years bring- especially when we all tried so hard to be up and coming young architects, remembering the newly-chosen school motto, Every student is the architect of his own future. Presiding over us in our first year were Jack Mitchell, presidentg Margaret Gow, vice- presidentg Geraldine Hickey, secretaryg Jack Hullin, treasurer, and Robert Johnson. liuay reporter, with Edward ,lillson succeeding Robert Johnson the latter part of the year. the other officers remaining the same. But after many trials and tribulations, we produced the greatest success of our hrs! year, the 'Trosh Frolicf, Soon we were sophisticated Sophomores-you know the kind-just past the Frosh age. During this year our members were prominent in athletics, Jack Hullin and l'at Myers shining in basketball and golf, and Gordon Jenkins, Bob l'lillis, Leland Dynamite Bell and 'fChuck Montgomery starring in football. We were also well rc-presented in Dramatics, Glee Clubs, Honor Society and the various school clubs and activities. The officers for the Sophomore year were: Roy Terry, Marjorie McCoy, llarold Stilwell, Floretta Light, and Charles Stanford, and Betty Smythe, Barbara Rum- niens. Mary MacMillan, Floretta Light, and Muriel Gleason. Ahleat last we could go to the Junior-Senior mixers and not with a guilty fear of being removed. These mixers were put over with a Hbangw and everyone had a good time. Not only were we socially prominent, but we outshone the other classes in athletics, having six first team football men and three first team basketball letterwinners, the football players being Chuck Montgomery, Gordie,i Jenkins, Bill Hoffman, Leland Bell. Bob llillis and Cole Comings. Pat Myers, Arnold Wahlquist and .lack Hullin upheld the basketball spirit. We also had warriors on the track and baseball teams. We had quite a bit of musical and dramatic ability, some of us taking part in the operetta, The Lass of Limerick Town and the plays 4'Seventeen', and 'fCaptain Applejackf' Forty-eight members-a truly great number-were claimed by the Honor Society. Officers ofhciating in our Junior year were Cole Comings, Barbara Rummens, Mary MacMillan, lllis Harper, and Muriel Gleason, and in the second semester, Jack llullin, Julian Johnson, Max Berger, Clarke Wright, and Neil Arnett. Now our last year is over and our adventures at Queen Anne are memories--but what glorious onesl The Class of '28 has been one of the most active at Queen Anne for years. Fifty-two Seniors were honored with Torch pins-the most any Senior class has ever had in the Honor Society. Our officers this year have been: Jack Hullin, June Roe, Charles Montgomery, ,lerry Achenbach, and Eva Speir, with Pat Myers, George Brobeck, Jerry Achenbach, Bernice Donahue and Leland Bell as the last semester officers. Now at the end of four years, the framework for our life's building is complete and we are ready to successfully finish the construction of our future. And, you know, friends and classmates, just as big oaks from little acoms grow, so do influ- ential and successful architects from small builders grow. Through these four years Miss Hazel Williams and Andrew Elwick have been our advisers, and it is with a most sincere feeling of gratitude and appreciation that we leave them, the rest of the faculty, our friends and our classmates. VIRGINIA CLARK. 'Thmeen zxltlh ix lv THE KUAY ANNUAL cj, Q, awp! : r --we-ff '--- vw-f - if ' -.f-I l D fjfvtl , 11 - xl 1' Hullin Roe Montgomery Achenbach Speir Samuelson Kline Arnett Qigfficers and Speakers Officers of the Senior Class for the first semester were: ,lack Hullin, presidentg June Roe, vice-presidentg Charles Montgomery, secretaryg Jerry Achenbach, treasurer, and Eva Speir, Kuay reporter. Agnes Samuelson is the Valedictorian, having received the highest grades of any in the graduating class. Marion Kline is Salutatorian, having the second highest grades in the class. Neil Arnett was chosen commencement speaker from the Honor Society by the class. Fmwtcen f yi, ujf x THE KUAY ANNUAL? fi .- , i Ry :mg 7 if f H o - i fit? mfs nf ,VMI ,J Xxx.-1' at ' gyff Myers Brobeck Achenbach Donahue Bell Harper Johnson De Lacy Qwfficers and Speakers Second semester officers were: Pat Myers, presidentg George Brubeck, vice-pres- identg Jerry Achenbach, secretaryg Bernice Donahue, treasurer, and Leland Bell, Kuay reporter. Illis Harper was also chosen commencement speaker from the Honor Society by the class. Robert Johnson and Phillip Delsacy were chosen by the faculty as the other two Honor Society members to speak at COVHIIICHCCIHCHI. Fifteen :J THE KUAY ANNUAL fm wwf' aff- ,, - -ff - -1- '--- Jr- .Nw ff- JERRY ACHENBACH West Queen Anne Class Treasurer and ALBERTA ANN ARCHEY Secretary IVQ Basket- ball Hg Spanish Club I, 11g Gypsy Roverg Come Out of the Kitcheng Bab Le: the world rake note TWTELECIO ADADI AUGUSTA V. AxDE1IsoN University lfleights Girls, Clubg Spanish Club Ig French Club HI A pleasant spirited lady. RUTH ANDERSON North Queen Anne With a modest smile. JUAN V. ANDRADA Broadway Night School 1 intend to thrive in this New World. Sixteen West Queen Anne Class Kuay Reporter lg Lass of Limerick Town His judgment ruled. ALICE WILDA ARMSTRONG Broadway High Debate Team lllg De- bate Clubg Social S e r vi cne Committeeg Lass of Limerick Town Holy, fair and wise is The. NEIL W. ARNETT Denver, Colorado Editor of the Annualg Seventeeng Gypsy Ro- verg Debate Team H, IH, lVg Kuay Staff Hl, IVQ Class Pres- ident Hg Dramatic Club lH, IVQ Track Hg Honor Societyg Baby Commencement Speaker 'iSlIakcxpea're at a loss. BETTY E. ARNOLD Carnation, Wash. Spanish Club I, H, IH, IVQ Girls' Club Caves me now all ended. DOROTHY ATKINSON Frantz H. Coe Honor Society H, IH, lVg Gypsy Roverg Scrap Book Commit- 1368 How noble in reason. THE KUAY ANNUAL 'fx 1622- - ' :gr YY '-ag, W Y ' , - - lgpm F, BIAIE ANN BA11.Y Everett, Wash. Spanish Club lllg French Club IV Thou shalt jind she will out- stfip all praise. PAUL S'roREs BAKER Mt. Vernon, Wash. A proper fellow. ALFRED JAMES BANNER John Hay President Spanish Club IVQ Dramatic Club: Music Clubg Orches- trag Bandg Come Out of the Kitchen Set all hearts to what tune pleased his ear. VAUQHAN FRANCIS BARRY Frantz H. Coe German Club llg Lass of Limerick Towng Gypsy Iloverg Orches- tra II I know the gentleman to be of worth. RALPH W. BAssE'1'T Jason Lee Inter- mediate President of Inklings IVg Treasurer French Club IVQ German Club IVQ Latin Club lllg Music Club IV Look you how he writes. B11.L R. BAXTER West Queen Anne T 1' a c k Ig Dramatic Club II, III, lVg Cap- tain Applejack He is complete in feature and mincl. FRANK SAWYER BAx'LEx' West Queen Anne Vice-President B 0 y s' Clubg Secretary Ink- lingsg President Ger- man Clubg Track Ig Baseball I I have n cause and will and st1c'ngtl1. ALURIDGE BEAT1'lE Mercer Science Clubg Spanish Clubg Football I HA nmrrellous proper mn-n ' :XIURRELL S. BECKMAN West Queen Anne lVc know your worthiness. HOWARD CHARLES BEELER Lincoln High Boys' Club He will still be doing. Seventeen .fa I 'H . KY' A THE KUAY ANNUAL? X K l VII 3 2 W all i nw ' I - LELAND ELLISON BELL Garfield WINAFRIQD H. BLAKE Bo si Club Sec. IV' Imerbay Y , Class Kuay Rep. IV, Football II, III, IV, All-City T e a m IV, Baseball I, Basketball Manager II, III, IV What here, Oh! Nation. that thou couldst remove? AMMIE E. BENNETT .Iohn Hay Senior Asst. Editor An- nual, Pres., Sec. Span- ish Club III, IV, Ed- itor, Adv. Mgr. Kuay Weekly III, IV, Hon- or Society, Standards Com. IV, Tennis III, Commencement Com. 'i'You are the most immediate to our throne. MAX NEIL Bisaceu Lawton C I a s s Secretary III, Live Wire I, III, IV, Second Team Football III, IV, Gypsy Rover Here stands the man. E. SANFORD BILLS Long Beach, Calif. He doth, indeed, show some spmlqs that are like wit. RAYMOND W. B1s1roP West Queen Anne Doth he not deserve well? Eighteen Consul Latin Club V, Pres., Reader Inklings IV, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Honor Society, Science Club, Bab Study is like the heaven's glorious run. EDNA BOGARDUS Buss ,Iohn Hay Volley Ball III, Latin Club II, III, Music Club IV, Fashion Show IV, Girls' Club Quartette IV 'Alfie heard the song on high. ALFRED H. BOARDMAN West Queen Anne Blue Print Club III, IV, Stage Force IV, Gypsy Rover, Latin Club II, III, Science Club III A mart faithful and honor' able. HARRIET BOLSTAD West Queen Anne Girls' Club, Spanish Club I, II, III She is a 'most sweet lady. P nYLL1s Boncsiv .Iohn Hay Basketball and Base- ball II, III, IV, Hockey II, III, Volleyball III, IV May many years of happy days befall. -,V 1 H1 1 ,THE KUAY ANNUAL 'vw -1- -ie-. f- 5-A - K - mn ff- HARVEY HARRY BoscoE Warren Avenue Live Wireg Kuay Rep- resentative lll, IVQ Blue Print Clubg Latin Clulmg Band lVhat now, else pmisc in de- priming? Roi.1NE G. BOYCE Roosevelt High It is not meant that 1 should be sad. KA'ri-ILEEN A. Boyn Frantz H. Coe A bility Committeeg Honor Societyg S. A. R. Oratorical Contest 111 The minor of all Connery. GEORGE BROBECK Mercer Boys' Cabinet lg Pres- ident lnklingsllg Class V-President lVg Sev- enteeng Business Man- ager Productions Ill, IY My heart hath melted at Ll ladyfr tears. CHARLES E. BROWN Frantz H. Coe Circulation Manager Kuay ll Now Hercules be thy speed, young man. LAWRENCE WARREN BUCY Frantz H. Coe Kuay Representativeg Basketball Manager lV How high ri pitch his ambi' tion sums. RUTH ANNE BUTTERFIELD Frantz H. Coe Dramatic Clubg Mer- ton of the Movies I onre writ 41 Sonnet. LAWRENCE P. BYRNE Matanuska, Alas- ka Live Wire lVg Span- isli Club Uffhis life is most jolly. SALLY ANNE CALE John Hay French Clubg Poster Committee lllg Art Editor Kuay Annual lVg Honor Society She that is fair yet 'never proud. Ito ALLINE CAREY Frantz H. Coe President Inklings IVQ Good Cheer Commit- teeg Reader lnklingsg French Club Ill, lVg German Club IVg Mu- sic Club I, Il, III, IV XVith great imagination. Nineteen l i THE KUAY ANNUAL pq 3529 it V Y 1 Y Y V ' 1 ,J Y- 7 i ,fm ROBERT B. CARHART West Queen Anne This aim shall do it. FLORENCE EVELYN CARzg:s West Queen Anne German Clubg Girlsi Club Soul of goodness. GRAHAM E. CARPli'Y'I'ER Warren Avenue A loyal gentleman. BIILDRED E. CAm.soN Keyport, Wash. French Club Ilg Girls' Club ' 'Faithful in se1vice.' ETHEL CH1vERs Southern Heights Athletic Com. IVg Bas- k et b a I lg Volleyballg Baseballg Girls' QU Cluhg Spanish Clulog French Clubg Drama- tic Clubg Honor So- ciety For she is wise, if we can judge of her. 'Twenty IDA INIAY CuR1s'i'ENsEN North Queen Anne Sec.-Treas. Girls, QW Clubg Pres. UQU Club III, IVg Baseballg Bas- k e t h a I lg Volleyballg Hockeyg Trackg Social Service Committee Rather for sport tha 'nec . WVAI. CE CHRISTENSEN arren Avenue First Team Baseball III. IVQ Soccer lVg Big QU Club III, IV To1La1c a gentleman of brave 'rncttlef' Wirus CHRISTENSEN Warren Avenue Intramural Basketball and Soccer Aly duty will I boast of, nothing else. AIARCARET M. C11R1sT1E Roseburg, Oregon Volleyball and Basket- ball IV Of will and judgment. VIRQINIA CLARK Class Historian g French Cluhg Science Cluhg Orchestrag Asst. Ed- itor Kuay Weekly IVQ Lost and Found Com. Illg Publicity Com. III, IVg Gypsy Rover Beauty lives with lqinclnessf' C . THE KUAY ANNUAL vm 11621, fi ' -, ,Q 'T '-3' f -1-ji -lf ' 1 - J,-L L-Ksiifr rf' EVELYN M. CLARY Olympia I' h Girls' Club I, , V IV She i daint on DOROTHY L. CLITHIQRO Yakima, Wash. Girls, Club III, lVg French Club III Tl1c1e's a 'merry heart. IDABELLE COFFEY Immaculate Con- ception School Cirls' Club 'Being reputed for the lxlneml arts-without 11 parallel. 'L COLE COMINCS Frantz H. Coe Class Pres. Illg V- Pres. HQ Clubg Chr. Senior Pin Commit- teeg Football, Basket- ball, Trackg Merton of the Moviesg Seventeen There is no malice in this huming coal. GLADYS A. COMPTON Mercer School Happy am I. X DIAXWELL W. CRAMER West Queen Anne Orchestrag S c i e n c e Club An thou here yet? Alllmm' JOANNA CROSS West Queen Anne Social Committee I think him so because I think him so. EDITH JULIANNA CRUECER Interbay llonor Societyg Latin Club Hg Science Club lllg lnklings Ig Girls' HQ Club HI 'Slmll be famed. DONALD H. DAWSON Frantz H. Coe Live Wire H15 Span- ish Club As rl knight well spoken, neat ami fine. ALLAN C. DELACY Latin Clubg French Clubg Honor Society I lmre received intelligence. Twentyfonc THE KUAY ANNUAL m 1162! f t ' 1 - 1 1 pa, f ,ig of -,fwfr ff- PHILLIP H. DELACY Seattle Pacific Col- lege Sec. Debate Clubg Lic- tor Latin Clubg Debate Team Hlg French Clubg Honor Societyg Stage Forceg Commencement Speaker And I, also, am a torch' homer. ALICE DELONC Frantz H. Coe Chairman House Com. 1IIg Chairman Hostess and Guest Com. IVQ Fashion Show IVg Live Wire II, IH, IV 'lhly dancing xoul doth calc' bTlltc.', llIIRlUM RITA DEMMERT Klawock, Alaska Spealq'xt cl1ee1fully. FRANK M. DEYER Frantz H. Coe Live Wireg Blue Print Club Fo'rsooth, a man of good esti' mation. JOHN T. DOMENOWSKE Interbay First and Second Team Footballg First Team Trackg Big UQ Clubg Blue Print Club Fleet of foot. Twenty-two BERNICE DONAHUE West Queen Anne etary H 0 n 0 r So- cietyg Treas. Class Club ion Asst. Alyld of life GEORGE H. DORNLING John Hay First and Second Team Baseball Alas, what .shall 1 sayin DOROTHY IDA DUBUQUE Cleveland Interme- diate Honor Society H. HI, IVg Friendship Com- mittee Scc thy glory like a shooting star. MILDRED LEONE DUKE Olympia Worthy of the name of honour. l THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1lG9!,L ' ' ,' - ,- -, -YY - ' - l l HELEN M. DUNN FLORENCE V. ENGSTROM West Queen Anne North Queen Anne Latin Clubg Music H01101' S0Ci9tY H, 1.11, Club lVg Orcbestrag LIVE ,A A A Wireg Science Club Fair, yet covers a fairer mind. 'AI-low modest in exception. W 7 v H D I lVlAllDE FARNISH Em XAINDIXLRE LRHABI Frantz H. COC lnierbay Girls' Club lVcll .Htted in tlle arts. Constant in Spifgtj' l l l l ROBERT B. DYKE Warren Avenue ELLA fi1ALlSTAI?AEBI.E . . rantz . oe Luc Wire Girlsl Club 'lthgsjljlg tampa dost thou W'insomc in wisdom. , ROY LAWRENCE CARD HERBERT E. ILAGER . I , NER V Glendale, Cali- Frantz H. Coe fomia ..I,::1igI5i?5 as bright as :lie Gypsy Rover I take my leave before I have begun. ELINOR A. EDER GERALDINE GEORGIE B- F- Day Ephrata, Washing- Science Club lll i011 'AW1tl1 cheerful semblance. Glflsi Club A careful friend. i 'Twenty-three THE KUAY ANNUAL faq 1555! - , IWAXINE GERBER Longview, Wasli. V-Pres. French Clubg Sec.-Treas. Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Honor Societyg Fash- ion Show IIIg Science Clubg Captain Apple- jackg Seventeeng Kuay Staff IV Sister, farewell. v JANE ELIZABETH GILMAN Frantz H. Coe Chairman Middy Com- mittee IVg Basketball Ig Spanish Club ILIII, IVQ Inklings IVg Pro- duction Staff Babg Come Out of the Kitchen Happy is her grace. AN'l'IiONY GIVULINOVICII Broadway 'Lend me to try my fortune. JOHN GLANVILLE Broadway Football III 'Bear me where I may think in peace. INIURIEL E. GLEASON West Queen Anne Class Kuay Reporter IIIQ Live Wireg French Club H, III Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. 'fwcntyffour at ERNON T. GRANDY Three Forks, Mon tana Lass of Limerick Towng Boys Clubg Band III Lusty, young and cheerly drawing breath. PAUL GRAVLUND Lawton Boys, Club Of the noblest minded. BARBARA GRAY Frantz H. Coe Latin C l u bg Scrap Book Committeeg V- Pres. Honor Society IV Thou art a scholar. t. ' -X... I I 1 xx Gigoncxm GRI-ICG Mercer X V-Pres. an d Treas. Spanish Clubg Lass of Limerick Towng Gypsy I Rover And I will tit as quiet as a lamb. EDWIN M. GRIFFIN Lawton Spanish Clubg Science Club Thoughts tending to amlnif tion. THE KUAY ANNUAL fm wwf f ' W -ief f Y -H Y f 'Y' ' f-mm rf- NHRA GRIFFIN Long Beach, Cal. French Clubg Science Club ' ' Who deserves greatness. NIARTHA L. GRIKE Detroit, Michigan Girls' Baseballg Vol- leyballg Soccerg Span- ish Clubg Honor So- ciety 'AA noble person. THEODORE CRUSCZYNSKI Frantz H. Coe Orchestra 'il think he would riot wish himself anywhere but where he is. LAWRENCE GUSTAFSON Mercer Orchestra Avi honest man. ENID E. HALL John Hay Basketballg Volleyball IVQ Debate The true quality. EYELYN A. HALL Mercer Secretary - Treasurer Music Clubg Honor Society Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it. ,933 lHABEL I. HALL Lawton Spanish Club llg Ger- man Club Ill Where words are scarce they are never spent in vain. Lois V. HANsoN Holy Names Acad- emy Baseball and Volley- ballg Gypsy Rover UA truarit disposition. Lonisiz HANsoN Interbay Girls' Clubg French Club A gift that heaven gave. lLL1s HARPER West Queen Anne Pres. Girls' Club 3 Pres., V-Pres. Honor Society ll, Illg V-Pres. Girls' Club Illg Chair- man Standards Com. llg Sec-Treas. Dra- matic Club llg Class Treas. Hg Big GQ Clubg Seventeeng Con- sul Latin Club lll 'ASO are you-sweet and infin' ite in faculties. Twentyffivc THE KUAY ANNUAL 'Nh 3631.-Y , '-,- L' Y j . -Y -f-Y ' Q23 ,51 EDWIN HASTIG Lawton The strength of spirit. ROBERT HATcII West Queen Anne Track Having yivst seized his books. :HOWARD I. HAIQILLN John Hay Science Club Know him to be 1:aliant. GILBERT R. HENDIIEY Garfield High I shall not look upon his like again. IOIIN R. HENDRICKSON Y.M.C.A. Summer School What strength I have's my own. Twcntyfsix PHILIP HENDRICKSEN Frantz H. Coe Chairman B a n q u et Com.g Track IIg Mgr. Frosh-Soph B a s k e t- hallg Honor Society Track IV. I will strive with things im- possible. EVELINE EIV. HILL West Queen Anne Inklingsg Latin Clubg Class Poetg Music Club Tas, the lines ave quaintly writ. BETH HILL1s Monroe, Washing- ton Shall make good upon this crI1th. RIIBEIIT HILLIS Monroe, Washing- IOH Football II, III, IVg MQW Clubg All-City Football Team III, IV Men of few wovds are the best men. MARJORIE HILLMAN .lohn Hay B a s k etball II, IIIg Honor Societyg Latin Club II, III, IVg Girls, Big HQ7, Club As good as llCd1E can wish. vm f I in I xg' I JI '- C X.. THE KUAY ANNUAL -N M -Q . 1 P f- VAL HIRSCHMAN West Queen Anne Adv. Mgr., News Ed. Kuay Weeklyg Kuay rep. Debate Clubg Production Staff, Capt. Applejack, Seventeen, French Clubg Pres. Dramatic Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Honor So- ciety, Dramatic Mat- inees II, III, IV 'i'You have an cxchequer of wo1cls. CARRIE HoneEs Warren Avenue Girls, Club High sparks of honov in thee have I wen. RADCLIFFE HIJDSDON John Hay Rex, thou avr a noble mind. BILL R. HOFFMAN BIERNICE H. HoKANsoN Everett, Washing- ton Music Club A maid of g1ace.' W1LL1AM H. HOLM Frantz H. Coe Honor Society Thoughts of great value. CHARLES R. HOLMES Madrona Tour presence makes us rich. JEAN M. HOUSTON Consort, Alberta Kuay Business Staff III lVith humble and familiar rouvtexyf' LEILA R. HOWELL Skykomisll, Wash- ington Girls, Clubg Spanish Club P1aise and glory on her head. JACK E. HULLIN West Queen Anne Class Pres. III, IVg Boys' Club Pres., IVg Class Treas. Ig Big HQ Clubg Basketball I, II, III. IVQ Dra- matic Club: Social Service Com. Boys, Club, Kuay Rep. XVc thought not even a king so stowed with f1iends. Twentyfseven THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N aft 5 1 . ee ,C :-me ff- PIIYLLIS L. IlUI.I.IN West Queen Anne Girls' Creed Cfsrninit- teeg Spanish Club To gild the 'refined gold is wasteful excess. CLIFFORD HUIQLEY .Iohn I-Iay Basketball I, IIg Span- ish Clubg Science Club One man out of ten thou' sand. FRANCIS E. HURLEY Auburn, Washing- ton Tl1erc's mischief in this man. HELEN IIUTCHINSON John Hay Chairman Extension Committee IVg Base- ball Ig Hockey I, II3 Standards Committee IIQ S o cial Service Committee III Both beau and utility. D. 'LI 'Have CT llle st ca .r Twentyfeiglit . al ' '. CQ , ' n E I JoIIN JACOBSEN North Queen Anne 'Put but a little water in a spoon, and it xllall be as all the ocean. Connex JENKINS John Hay Pres., V-Pres. Big UQ Club III, IVg Board of Controlg Track IIQ Football II, III, IV: Spanish Clubg Track III, IVQ Games Com.g Social Service Com. Why deny his youth the fxclmcss of good exercixeln MILTIJN B. JENKINS Marion, Kansas Track II, III, IVg Big HQ Clubg Live Wire III, IV One in all doth hold his place. FIREDISRICK C. JENNIZR Mercer Science Club IIIg I.ive Wire II Finn and sound Of heart. LAWRIQNCE M. JENNER Mercer Honor Society II, III, IV He may instruct great teacl1e1s. WWW i ii C ii -THE KUAY ANNUAL JULIAN C. JOHNSON North Queen Anne Cl a s s Vice-President Illg Science Club lil. IVQ Kuay Staff Ill, IV 'Fmniliaf to us. LEAH G. JOHNSON Lawton Girls' Club 'In all things I slxow my duty. LLOYD D. JOHNSON North Queen Anne Latin Club Hg Band il am constant to my PUT' poses. ROBERT E. JOHNSON John Hay Pres. Latin Club I, Il, IIIg Honor Society IL HI, lVg Commence- ment Speaker Some to the studiou: 1mi1e1' smes. HAROLD B. JONES Shelton, Wash. Blue Print C l u bg Stage Force All the wo1ld's I1 stage. - 1 1 mt F- VIOLA E. JONES Warren Avenue Girls' Club Lead on to greater helclsf' CRETCHEN S. E. Jooss Frantz H. Coe Latin Club I. Ilg Sci- ence Clubg Dramatic Clubg Lass of Limer- ick Towng Pickles, Seventeeng Kuay Staff 'il l1u1w: it wily to win their lot' as . ' fx. -'., I . 'rt X REBEKjii -QKEGARNS li A John i1MQen Live Wirei,1V: Latin Club I,'Hg Girls' Club She ULTYIS to lftwoff Gnd, to pruttinessf' f N, HELEN KPINYON Interbay Girls' Club lVc doubt not of your wise dom. lwARJUR!li E. KING Wlarren Avenue Freshman Constitution Committeeg Girls' Club Concu11i'ng lvotb in 'name and quality. Twenty-nine THfE KUAY ANNUAL -E naar r v -fag ff. - rt- fmt lu EMMA B. KLEMMER Broadway High Basketballg V o l l e y Ballg Soccerg Trackg Baseballg G e r rn a n Club IVQ Big MQ Club 'AA cheerful dixpositioraf' hlARt0N KLINE North Queen Anne Vocational C h a irman Girls' Clubg L a t i n Clubg Honor Societyg Debate Clubg Junior- Frosh Partyg Saluta- torian lVhat I spank my life shall prore true. GEORGE KREBS Seattle College Firm enough and valiant. KATHERINE C. KRININCER Sacred Heart School Faithful survircf ESTELLE KLJPPENBEXJDE1: C a t he dral High School Girls' Club 1, H, rn, tv 'Freely speak thy mind. Thirty EMILLA M. LAEEY Frantz H. Coe Chairman Good Cheer C0m.g Honor Societyg Latin Clubg Fashion Showg Science Clubg Program Cont., Bab 4 Thou nrt Il queen and well derwcrlf' LEoNo1rA C. LAFERTE Frantz H. Coe Live Wire 1. IVg Sei- enee Club ll A proper gentlcwomm 'l'noMAs A. LAAHMAN l'4L0RIiYTINE LADIIIG Laoag, Illas Norte, Philippines From the Orient to the lVcxt. Ll'CII.E LARSON Kirkland Girls' Clubg Spanish Club Of thousand friends. THE KUAY ANNUAL qx M322 Y Y, WY-1 .17 f YY,- 7.7. ZVYY' 47 'LQQDIC I9 JoY L. LARSON Basketballg Baseballg H o c k e yg Volleyballg Trackg Honor Soeietyug Girls' MQ Club I um me'r'ry.i' IXIORTICN J. Lmrmosizw Frantz H. Coe Science Club I, II Silence golden? Then a good beavtk worth oj gold. EDNA L. LAUSCI-ii-:lr West Queen Anne Girls, Club I, II, Ill, IV 'She has no equal. Ni:1.Lx' LAVAMQHY W'est Queen Anne Senior Bask etb allg German Club l'll .speak but tmtl1. NAXCY LAwsm: Frantz H. Coe Hockey I, IIg Girls, Clubg n Debate Clubg Live Wireg ,Iinx :'A'nd she is as 'rich in have ing xucb a whistle as twenty seas if all !l1ei1 sands were pv:u1l. Ll,cn.i: M. LEMAs'1'E1r West Queen Anne French Clubg Science Clubg Players, Guild lII, IV 'lleiws her thoughts aloft. O. S'rANFono LEWIS John Hay P i c k l esp Seventeeng Live Wire His designs cmve haste. Fl,onE1'TA E. LIGHT Mercer Class Treasurer Ilg French Clubg Chair- man C o n S t itutional Com.g Music Clubg Chairman Music Com.: Lass of Limerick Towng Gypsy Hoverg Fashion Show Tull of sweet airs that gave tlcl1gh!. Ex l-ILYN R. LINDEBAK Burnstarl. N o rt li Dakota Girls' Club 'A true friend. Am' LiNiis North Queen Anne Yell Leader III, IV i'Tlius have I yielded up the circle of my glo1y. Thirtyfone THE KUAY ANNUAL fm MQ! -- ,- MILIIIIED A. Loi-'CIIIIN Lawton Pres. Girls' Q Club Hlg Chairman Ath- letic Com lVg Basket- ballg Baseballg Hock- eyg Trackg Volleyballg Latin Clubg Honor Society As full of valour as of kind' 11655. VIRGINIA LowDoN West Queen Anne Girls' Clubg Spanish Club I my little. MAnYI3I2I.I.Is Lowlz WzIr1'en Avenue Praise in tlepzzvtingf' ODIN Lis ND Buckley, Wll5llll1g- ton Baseball IH, IVQ Bask- etball IV He ix given to SP07f5,' ALLIQN A. Lrox Frantz H. Coe I will do my good will. Thirty-:wo 'fee --.Nw rf JAM: H. BIACDONALD John Hay Live Wire Ig Latin Club Hg French Club HI Lael by 'nice direction of ll mfriderfs eyes. MARTHA BIACMILLAN West Queen Anne Secretary Girls' Club Ill, lVg Honor Soci- ctyg F r o sh Frolic Com.g Junior - Senior Mixer Com.g Kuayg French Club The liuavens such gmcc did lund her, MARY K.. lN'lAClVlILLAX West Queen Anne Class Sec. II, Illg Treas. Girls, Club HI, lVg French Clubg Honor Societyg Seven- teeng Frosh Frolic Com.g Fashion Show Maker the course of fll0'lLgll!S to fetch aboutf ' JAMES F. lxIACWII.I.I.A3IS South Bend AoAPITo C. NIADRID Broadway High Great in act as in thought. THE KUAY ANNUAL ns ---2, - L- if f' f sf. ' We F' W1I.L1AM R. IHAGUIRE Spokane, Wasli. 'Lovel His affections do not that way tend. Guoncm IWIAIK Mercer School Spanish Club I, II, HIg Music Club Ilg Live Wire Il, Ill, IV 'You ltnvc rt merry heart. Donoriii' INIAIKTIN Wlest Queen Anne Girls' Club Like sweet rosus in the sum, 'l1ln,'7 NIT MAitcifER1'i'E IXIARTIN Holy Names Acad- emy ,linx.g Fashion Show Beauty is exquisite. i HELEN M. IWIATTHEWS Frantz H. Coe Girls, Clubg Spanish Clubg Gypsy Rover As a sweet bed of violets. Iwnz RIATTSON West Woodlawn Sec.-Treas. S p a n i s h Club HI, IVQ Volley- ball Illg Honor So- cietyg Science Clubg Live Wire IHg Office Assistant IV 'Libeml opposition to sad spirits. ES l'HliR M. IHAXWIQLL Harper, Wash. Honor Society Put me in your hcaft as jricmlf' LILLIAX AIAYN Frantz H. Coe Music Com. IVg Sn- cial Service Com. Ilg Dramatic Clubg Music Clubg Latin Clubg Picklcsg Lass of Lim- eick Towng Gypsy Hoverg Capt. Apple- jackg Seventeen Is tltcrc a voice mme worthy than hef own? II1LnA MCAUSLAN John Hay Tennis Manager Vg Thrift Committee IVg French Club I, Il, IH, IV Wfhou the garland wenrest successfully. WALLACE IXICEACHERAN West Seattle High Able to speak for himself. Thirtyfrhrec THE KUAY ANNUAL 'fx flfidfi . .--1, -. L- -if -' ,- ,,-, f mn ,fr HELEN J. MCKAY West Seattlelligh Time be thine, spend it at thy will. WILLIAM C. BICLAREN .lohn Hay V-Pres. Players' Guildg Footballg Basketballg Science Clubg Spanish Clubg Seventeeng Picklesg Lass of Lim- erick Towng Gypsy Rover Come on-let us sing! PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN Warren Avenue Live Wire Ilg Social Committee Hg Chair- Inan of Decorations III 'Sweet little rogue. BERNICI-2 J. MCMANN Mercer Girls, Club 'Allegiance and true faith of heart. r IWARION L. MCMANN Mercer How calm and quiet. Thirtyffour MARGARET MESTON John Hay Chairman of Health Committeg Rest Room Committee III, IVg Live Wire II, III In all things I show my duty. BILL MIJYER Frantz H. Coe Second Team Football II, Illg Track I, II What a king is this. WILMA H. MILKIE Warren Avenue Typing Committee IV Them is fair behavior in thee, damsel. VIVIAN I. MILLER Bremerton, Wash. Latin Club ll, IIIQ Girls, Club You have a quick ear.' MARGARET H. MOIR West Seattle High Kuay Staff IV Sha sits high in all peoples' hearts. I THE KUAY -ANNUAL fm 1625- -,-, W - ,- , ' 21.1 -' ff- - - '- - .NW rf' CHUCK BTONTCOMERY John Hay Class Sec. IVQ Board of Control IVQ Sec.- Treas. Big HQ Club III, IVQ Kuay Staffg Footballg Trackg Capt. Football Illg Seven- teeng Social Serviceg Usher, Games Com. She well instructs 'rne. . f 1' ' ' In L' R., . JOE E. IVIOORE Portland, Oregon Live Wire Ill And not without desert well reputed. DOROTHY M. BIORAN John Hay Basketball 3 Baseball g Hockeyg Honor Soci- et ' Seventeen' C s yr ' r 'YP Y Roverg Fashion Showg Alumni Com.g Stand- ards Com. At whose request the king hath pardoncd them. JOIIN M. DIORLEY Garfield High The fellow has good judgf ment. SAMUEL A. DIORLEY Mercer He is a privileged man. DOROTHY RAE MORRIS Frantz H. Coe Science Clubg Poster Com.g Kuay Staff III, IVg Class Will Writer Thou want wit to under, stand her. WILLIABI U. lxlORTLAND West Queen Anne Boys' Club Nothing can some between -me and the full prospect of my hopes. PAT NIYERS .lohn Hay Class Pres. lVg-r Pres. Dramatic Clubg Foot- ball Mgr. Illg Colfg Basketball 1, ll, III, lVg Debate IVg Big HQ Club Ill, IVQ Sev- enteeng Merton of the Movies, Captain Apple- jack. What joy is joy, if he is nor near? EDITII NEESI: Frantz H. Coe Debate T e a m Illg Honor Society To the dialogue of the stage. ,. GEORGE NEI.sON lnterbay Boys' Club He has many 'nameless vxr IUC-Y. 'fhirtygfivc THE KUAY ANNUAL fm iwief- 'lf' aff-, Neff A .mt ,,. RIARJORIE J. NORTON Interbay French Club I, Hg De- bate Clubg Tennis II Tis you that has the rea' son, RHODA M. NYIIERG Frantz H. Coe Girls, Club I, II, III, IV There is sweet virtue in this maid. RUSSELL E. NYBPIRG Frantz H. Coe Football Hlg Basket- ball I, Hg Football As- sistant Manager Hl He hath deserved wortliilyf' 0. DAVID NYCREN Lawton Boys' Clubg Science Club Ilg Latin Club H, HI I have reasons strong and forcible. HARTNEY A. Oiuczs North Queen Anne Boys, Club An abxolute gentleman, full of distinctive excellence. Thirtyfsix AILEEN Ocusssrr' Lawton Chairman Ways and Means Com.g Capt. Applejackg Seventeen Babg Spanish Clubg Debate Club My kingdom for a stage. VIRGINIA M. ORR Ellensburg High - Tour sweet dependency. CLAnYs L. M. PEDERSON West Queen Anne Tennis lg German Club IH, IV So I have heard, and do in part believe. AI.BI3RT PIIILLIPS West Queen Anne Come then, away. Let's have no more ado. GAYL PORTER West Queen Anne French Club I, H, Hlg Girls' Club A little gale will soon dis' perse that cloud. A L THE KUAY ANNUAL fm H629-'f Lf , - '- f - it L L -1 -ima fn ALEXANDER F. POWERS Lawton Spanish Club Not mutinoux in peace, yet bold in wa1. EVELYN RAB!-LR RIARY A. RADOYICII Interbay Girls Club A cherry hp, a bormy eye and a pleasing tongue. ELIZABETH E. RANDOLPH Frantz H. Coe Chairman Lost and Found Com.g Music Clubg Orchestra Not wmlqing with the eye without the ear. IVIAHJORIE M. RANDQLPI1 Frantz H. Coe Music Club IIIg Orch- estra I, II, III, IV She is full of ha1mony. DOUGLAS R. RENBARGER Lawton Live Wire Hg Kuay Representative IV Hath not the hoy pmfitedln BEATRICE RENFRO Bellevue High And I in better state than c'e'r I was. QQQJZX RUBY R. cnARnsoN Joh Hay Baseballg Baslcetballg Honor Societyg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Chairman Typing c0m.g Commencement Com. For she is faif and vinuous, wellfchosenf' KENNETH RIPLEY Frantz H. Coe Treasurer G e rm a n Club III, IVg Blue- print Club And this word 'love' be not reside-nt in me. JUNE F. ROE Dillon, Montana Class V-Pres. IVg V- Pres. Girls' Club IVg Spanish Cluhg Dra- matic Club HA maid of gwce and com' plate majesty. ' ' 'Thinyfseven THE KUAY ANNUAL Qt wwf '- 17 11 FRANK CLIFFORD ROGERS .lohn Hay Live Wire Il, Ill 'Til play the broker in my owrl behalf. NIARGARET E. Ross Frantz H. Coe Girls, Club I, II, III, IV The printer make high ac- count of you. BARBARA RUMMENs West Queen Anne Class V-Pres. H, Hlg Chairman Ability Comg Frosh Frolic Comg Basketballg Hockeyg Trackg Hon- or Societyg French Clubg Gypsy Roverg Fashion Showg Seven- teen So perfect and so peerless. JANE RYAN Broadway High Lunchroom Com. Hlg House Com. 1Vg Kuay Staff H15 Kuay Rep. Illg French Club Hg Live Wire ll 'Up, some of you, and fetch me a looking glass. ERLING RYLANIJ Oslo, Norway 'The best king of good fel' lows. Thirtyeeight '- - Y-Kar: fr l FIIICDRIKA RYLAND Oslo, Norway Live Wire I1,IIIg Pres. German Club Illg Chairman Health Com. Ill, IV Modest as morning. BIARCARET H. SALIN West Queen Anne Honor Society II, IH, IV The kindred of the queen. Auci: SALISBURY West Queen Anne Friendship Com. IVQ Live Wire Hg Fashion Show Il, Hlg French Clubg Science Club B'revity is the soul of wit. AGNES SAMUEI.soN West Queen Anne Valedictoriang Sec. MQ Club IVQ Hockeyg Volley Ballg Baseballg Trackg Soccerg Hike Mgr. IVQ Latin Clubg Science Clubg Honor Society XX'l1ose wisdom was a mir or to the wisest. THOMAS E. SANDERS Broadway Summer School Second Team Football Hg Debate Clubg Lat- in Clubg Dramatic Club IVg Come Out of the Kitchen. Like one that stands upon a promontory. THE KUAY ANNUAL Q, mg- A . -E-a E E- a I., ff fm-K ff- IJIADALINE VIOLA SCOTT Warren Avenue Honor Societyg French Club I, II, III, IV 'i'I'ou1 good graces have well pfoceecledf' JOHN G. SETTER Frantz H. Coe Science Clubg Stage Work It is my clay. RUTH SIIELDON Frantz H. Coe Chrm. Social Service Com. IVg Adv. Mgr. Annual IIIg Music Cluhg Social Service Com. IIIg Seventeeng Fashion Showg Jinx Ig Lost and Found Co1n.g Treas. French Club IVQ Adv. Staff Annual IV Demu1e confdenccf' RALPH SIIEPARD EDMOND SHINN Hollywood. Cal. Spanish Club I take my leave with many thousand thanks. KENNETH ASEURY SHORT Mercer School Faolfhardiness? Not I. CWENDOLYN SHULTZ Frantz H. Coe I cannot flatter and def cci1.'e. XVILEY A. SHUMM West Queen Anne Thou art a gallant youth. AIARCARET B. Smoxsex John Hay Science Club III, IVQ Typing Com. IIIg Creed Com. IV. lVlm else most i'nu'arrl with the noble. liI.LswoRTn E. Smvsox John llay V-Pres. Spanish Club lVg Forum Clubg Auto Com. IVg Kuay Weekly Staff The lad is able to invent anything than tends ro laughter. 'flnmy-nine ' THE KUAY ANNUAL Q, img- .L gf- f f- -f -L, -- - - f.-tw: I9 ANNA LOUISE SIVESIND John Hay Girls' MQW Club IVg Honor Societ ' Base Y, ' ballg Hockeyg Basket- ballg Volleyballg Lat- in Clubg Frosh Frolic Com. Patience herself. CY SHIRLEY SMITH North Queen Anne Health Com. III, IVg Honor Society llg Kuay Staff IVg Gypsy Rover Pretty and sweet mannefedf' DOROTHY EDITH SAIITII West Queen Anne Live Wire IVg Science Club IVQ Music Club IVg Hockey Team IV And of your labovs, you shall reap the gain. JOE SMITH Lawton School Football III The dazmtlexs spirit of resof lution. 4 it R. SAM SMITH West QueeI1 Anno Fail not to use the best pevsuasionsf' Forty BETTY ELLEN SNIYTHE West Queen Anne Class Pres. Ilg MQ Book Com.g Picklesg Pres. Dramatic Clubg Scrap Book Com.g Honor Societyg Lass of Limerick Towng Baby Lunchroom Com. IIIg Standards Com. IVg Kuay Staff Illg Senior Pin Com. Is she not zz modest young lady? 1 ToM SORENSON Cascade School Second Team Baseball Hg First Team Base- ball III You know him well by sight. EVA SPEIR John Hay Pres. Honor Society IVg Inklingsg Science Club IVQ Gypsy Rov- erg Standards Com. IVQ Editor, Adv. Mgr. Kuay Weeklyg Busi- ness Mgr. Annual IVg Live Wireg Kuay Rep. IV Shall starflilqe rise, as great in fame as she was. FLORENCE C. STEVENS Lawton School Girls' Club I, II, III, IV Good grows with he1. FREDERICK W. STEVENS John Hay Latin Club I, Hg Blue Print Club IV Come, let's about it speed- ily. THE KUAY ANNUAL ,MJ 'N H , Y' 'f F, V if ,,f' 'LW HAROLD C. STILWELL Warren Avenue Class Sec' U2 Span' ' RUTH JANET SUTHERLAND ish Club II, HI, IVg Junior Senior Mixer Com. III, IV Lawton School Tut fortune cannot recom' pcnse me bctte1.' ' I ' z SIGWARD lW.'SfToNE Lawton Boys, Club I, Il, Ill, 3 IV At thy xerm' ROBERT STRATTON New York City Board Of Control Ig Boys, Club Senior Rep.g Freshman and First Team Track I. Ilg Freshman and First Team Football II, IIIg Track Mgr. I Sw, you have well deserved. MILDRED CORINE SUNDE Salem, Ore. Kuay Rep. IVg Latin Club III With all the vimtes that ac- tend the good. k BEATRICI-I SUNDERLAND Holy Angels Academy Pres. French Club Ilg Kuay Reporter Science Club H13 Hostess and Guest Com. IVg Live Wire III A pattcvn to all princesses. W North Queen Anne Honor Society. 'AG e1 wo1th. Vmcu. ISIARK ADEL SUTHERLING Mercer Honor Societyg Band III, IV: Orchestra II, IIIg Blue Print III, IV So work the honey bees. FRANCES E. SWANSON John Hay Music Club IIIg Health Com. IIIg Live Wire IV Hem to do you s wicef IVIARGARET E. TAIT Frantz H. Coe Music Club IVQ Girls, Club II. III, IV 'let her he as she is. Aurnun R. TAYLOR Jolm Hay Boys' Club I, II, III, IV Likely in time to bless a. 'regal tl1'r0ne. Forty-one THE KUAY ANNUAL ,N ,W-, e L- 5 L-4 :L - L-: s s fmt Ku DAWSON B. TAYLUR Lawton School Boys' Club l, ll, Ill IV Make much of him, my lo1ds,fo1 this is he. MARIE T15NNisoN ROY TERRY CHAliLoT'1'E E. THOMAS West Queen Anne Science Club lVg .lunior Asst. Ed. An- nual lllg Frietndship Com. IVg Kuay Week- ly Staff lllg French Club Ill, IV No man is lord of anything. BETTY M. THOMSON Lincoln High Girls' Club II, Ill, IV Of meny incli11atio'n. Fortjyftwo JACK Erwoon Tommy John Hay Obse111e degrees, p1io'rity and place. RALPH Tousm New York A proper man of person. CHARLES R. TOWNSEND John Hay Basketball lllg Second Team Baseball II Is not youth and liberality the salt that seasons a man? lWlIiROL EDYTHE TRAGER West Queen Anne Spanish Clubg Music Clubg Girls' Club To do them good I would sustain some hmm. V1c'ronIA M. TREDWAY Jolm Hay Live Wire Hg Good Cheer Com. IVg Latin Club II, lllg Adver. Mgr. Annual IVQ Kuay Staff III Theres little of the melan- choly element in her. THE KUAY ANNUAL Wx Mai., , ,', rf: 1- , -- rf' EDWARD W. TUCKER Frantzx H. Coe Live Wire IH, IV Oh how he looks and how he goes. HELEN L. TURNER Warren Avenue Live Wire I, Hg Sci- ence Cubg Girls' Club The face that launched a thousand ships. JOHN PEARCE TYER Broadway High Three Live Ghosts And I, I hope, shall 'recon' mls them all. HURACEQ VANASSE NELLIE H. VANDERSPEK John Hay French Club ll, HI, IV Of grace exact. Cxacll. F. VCHULEK Portland, Ore. First Team and Soph- more Trackg Annual Bus Stalf IV A'Full mcnily hath this careev been run. l.lLI,lE VINJE Poulsbo, Wasil. Girls' Club XV1th great speed of juclg' ment. ARNOLD E. WAHI,QIlIS'I' John Hay Second Team Baseball l. Hg First Team Basketball lll, IVQ Second Team Football lllg Big Q Club To be a wellffavored man ns thc gift of fortune. El.IZABli'I'Il J. WALLCJN lJoRo'1'uY L. WALLAQLE Frantz H. Coe Kuay Representative lllg Girls' Club Speaking in deeds. ' ' Fo1tyfth1ec THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N nm' ' J ff'-f - 'f ' f- W' f ' ' ' -PQ?-Dm ff- ALEXA NDI-IR M. WATT John Hay And now I mutt resign my crown. VIVIAN WEAVER West Queen Anne Latin Club 1Ig Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Track l, H That she ix wonhy I know. IVIARCARHT WEISENI-'LUE .lohn Hay Fench Clubg Science Clubg Girls' Clubg Kuay Staff I am content. LELANQ, WICKERSIIALI B. F. Day Circulation Mgr. of Kuay Weekly Hlg Science Club lVcll bred and a good man. WALLACE WILEY Warren Avenue Live Wire Ilg Boys' Clubg Orchestra He must, he is, he cannot be but wise. Forty-four HAROLD B. WILIIELMY West Queen Anne Boys' Club If he see me, you .Ilmll sae ltxvu nod at me. LIQON E. WILLIAMS Frantz H. Coe Spanish Club ll, Sci- ence Club III, IV As true as steel. JOIIN M. WILLS West Queen Anne Class Treas. Ig Basket- ball Hg Tennis H, IHQ Science Clubg Latin Clubg Dramatic Clubg Inklingsg Gypsy Rover Ladies, a general welcome. JIIANNE WOLF John Hay Good Will Commit- tee, Latin Club I, Hg Music Club IV 'Al would I knew my l1Bd'ff.H THoIsIPsoN Woon Moran School Pres., V-Pres. Debate Club IH, IVQ Debate Team H, III, IVg Sec- ond Team Basketball H, IH, IVg Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Poduction Staff Seven- teeng Come Out of the Kitchen Last in the Held, but almost lord of it. I THE KUAY ANNUAL umpigi Y - , 1-, - '- -Y V, fi -fl T' ' i394f V' Qqghy Seniors EDGAR BRYAN AIJQXIA1 GIRUGICK WxI.1.rAA1 K1-:NNI-:LLY W1I,I,1AM Kim: EDNA SPIQYQI-:R 3IliRLlX NIQWMAN I JUHN Wllsux I Sv .' I' 'LI Ayyxil' Y' f ,A L , A ul 2 ,' Nqr f 'f lv , f ,U .Cl V V Fofty-ive THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1'fV7!1,+ A-, -ff rf -, ff Z-1 .gif . Mfr nf ,iss Williams ' Message S you approach the close of your high school career and strike the stride of achievement at the commencement of your life's work, it brings to my mind this quotation from Emerson, '4If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. Achievement is a prize locked securely inside that curious and delicate assortment of complex parts which is you. All those parts need, in order to pour forth in realization their measureless treasures of latent possibilities, is their proper correlation one to another and to the power which drives them. In you is this power. But it lies deep. You have never touched its vein. It will stay there unsus- pected and useless until you dig for it. No books, no teachers, no L. H. Williams . . events can glVC you what you want. You must work your own mme. This is the end which is your purpose to accomplish so that you may be able, through the development of your own inherent qualities and forces, to experience to the full the ultimate of all human desires-health, success and happiness. L. H. WiLL1AMs. QQ? 10. Elwiclos Message S a final word to the class of 1928, may I commend you to carry with you the lesson which you have demonstrated so well in your four years at Queen Anne High School-unselfish service and devotion to your school and your class. This ideal , ' to which you have been committed is the best formula yet evolved e Q ' N t for the solution of the unsolved problem of human relations. It is Q-. nys K. the unselfish spirit in educated youth and its devotion to high ideals which strengthens our faith in American democracy. 'V H, . I love the class of 1928 because I entered Queen Anne with 2', i'i' you. I have shared with you every success and disappointment. I tyii ' am confident that each member of the class is the master of his A. Elwfck own destiny. ANDREW ELWICK. Fortyfsix THE KUAY ANNUAL M fi zwff ff zlzouglztsv S bitiou dm sky aspiring, and Of ebe '11 o -4 Q X fc M W Q f: cv 3 i THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1162! ' ' ' , ff- L'-gg, ff' 'admit ,,. unior C lass History HE old sailor drew up his chair, leaned back and prepared to tell one of the old yarns that we were so delighted to hear. '4Wal, let me seef, he began, 'git was the class of '29 who started things. They were as smart a bunch of youngsters as ever entered Queen Anne. Didn't let anyone fool them. No sir! They nearly drove the Seniors crazy, because they wouldnlt buy elevator tickets. Too smart for 'em, those young onesfl he chuckled, and went on. 4iTom Sheehy was their first president and Mardi Denham vice-president. Felix Moore was secretary and Sue Harper, treasurer. Wliy, you should 'ave seen their Frosh Frolic. Everybody got acquainted and when they started the second semester there wasnlt any doubt about who the l leaders would be. They weren't a class to remain undecided long, at , ,. g . s Q ,,. ' Carolyn Barclay f so they elected Marjorie McPherson, Wi1iif1'ed Shaw, Maurine Iles, Sue Harper, and .lennie Miller. 6'When they came back again they were Sophomores and things started once more. They put four men on the first team in football and six in baseball, not to speak of other athletics. But it wasn't only that-they were gpurty good at singin' and speakin' piece-s,' so they got in on the plays and operettas that were given. First semester they wanted Neil Amett for president, and Tom Sheehy, Ruhana Pyle, Sue Harper, and LaClaire Harrison for other oilicers. Second semester they wuz right up and at it again and chose Barbara Stolle, Janet Lilly, Fred Grant, and ,lean Spangler. MThey gave a party, too. One of those things called a 'Treasure lluntll Everybody said it was some party, but I allus knew they could do it. 'iThe third year they came back grown up. They were called 'Upperclassmen' and so they had to be more dignified, becuz soon they would be mighty Seniors. ,lust to let folks meet 'em they gave at mixer, and then pretty soon they got mixed up with the Seniors and had one together. All this time their officers were Sue Harper, president, and the others were Bayard Mclntosh, Edward Custer, Bill Prater and Sutton Redfern. i'Bout that time, mebbe a little later, one of iem, Teresa Maryott, spoke in one of those oratorical contests. Others were in 'Bab,' 'Come Out of the Kitchen,' and the operetta, 4The Gypsy Roverf All of ,em were smart, too, and belonged to the Honor Society for gettin' high marks. Most of 'em belonged to clubs and some were officers. 'Bout around February all these first semester officers had to resign and Bud Robinson was elected president, Ruhana Pyle, vice-president, Elsie DeLong, secre- tary, Edward Custer, treasurer againg and Barbara Stolle, Kuay reporter. During those three years Arthur Shelton and Miss Carolyn Barclay helped 'em along and advised. Wal, theylve done quite a lot so far and next year they'll have to keep their record as Seniors. RUHANA PYLE.' Arthur S11 elzon Foftyfcight THE KUAY ANNUAL l m f, W-T-A jfgge, , rj-7-, f , -1 --f in Kean rf- xlfw s Harper Mclntosh Redfern Custer Prater Robinson Pyle Custer DeLong Stolle unior Class 0 cers HE offncers for the first semester were: Sue Harper, presidentg Bayard McIntosh, vice-presidentg Sutton Redfern, secretaryg Ed Custer, treasurer, and Bill Prater, Kuay reporter. Those for the second semester were: Bud Robinson, presidentg Ruhana Pyle, vice- presidentg Elsie DeLong, SCCFCQHIYQ Edward Custer was elected treasurer again, and Barbara Stolle, Kuay reporter. Fortymivle ' -v TH ' W I1 U QW JGQQEZ - 3 , . -I 55 WE , BE EU Y Us .E N is-4 B3 2 4 ei . 1 33: Ei C514 It Us etc rs.. gm 3. EDJ ' .15 .-:Q I-1 mm fi Q41 EQ can ,nm fi 3.2 EUC! CEE imh sz Q3 55 6 A 56 Q-.-. QL-4 gil 25 1 ,1' 41 . in FZ J ' ni 4 iff, nl' Z-S 5-4-U ,- f ' 4 h-f'6 .JI 3' . 33.025 LSE ESU kN ,, -Q S30 ol' .jigs-4 www Sa. A SL'-E Q NE-do Qs-'CJ CQL2 - rn.-C1 CDU! use ULD 1 j 5 3 3 E V BWQ? Q jx Q, 55 X UK ff iw STV 'E K. 1 5 li, .r f My THE KUAY ANNUAL Y' 'H W Y if' MLP! 'Bam fn df: 23 5-4 ina: L40 Q .. L3 all HU 351 Q Q20 r... 35 'E Q . fm -is-T TE? L-Ln LW 35 -Q Pg ., m ', wg 116 .2 mai 53.5 1-T ' ia.. Q6 ' Ee Ecu E can is L' . E53 Lr-ITD fi : aD 3 , . an 51: as as JD Es Q3 ...- 725 EO mu Ei Q on L'-+cu .LE -Q 51,9 -.. Q E3 -ilk -22 5-fi Q2 L .. S . Em mug Q54 has ,.,:u MO Fifty-one m nw T J Y HE ,i W KU ,1 YY AY f AfNNUA ',f L ,W U15-4 I-41-4 fi' . GJ , .rg , zz ggi 2 O3 ' ,- , Bd E32 H: HH.. U... fu? Elf EE? HIE! 'S SEI fm e .x fn: 59, :E 1 :Tm 3 . ..:: .Mm :DE .JB :O o H M OE Q53 E E Q1 ,. - Q-IU eu.: :- 1-1 O .::' I .., .gina m.E 2.1 PS' Jn: ki. i-33 ge ed 92 UI ,QQ 'C'-Q MUD :ug gk Q2 - DQ: , lax,-L, gif.. H -Q o .gosh ASM NCI EQ3 Q:-rc: xo.: 4223, 54:5 GEO kmm Aa L: M5 S5 rn!-f CU w ,iw ,Q F lflytwa 1 THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N nqggi YY, IQ- ' :mfr ,,, , id be -G2 Cu 32 4: fb-4 ga , S r P4 ?1 I5 5.2 EE -A cu 'QA g - 53' 1 37: I-I E.: OH-1 +446 'Eng - :1 , cu A 1 22.2 ! gg ,J CI O,-T 'UZ SA O f -1 h . M5 .EE CBD'-' :E A :uw EA ii , :-1: ... QM ?4 4.: ,.. EO :E Cie U54 -II f-'E Ein n-I'v-A .QR :E O 5 QQ 22 1 S32 mb. s Mka :EE 1 dkg O C.. C500 ja? Qi?-1 -Q4 , 31.5 R52 emu :EZ T65 M SBE 5.533 ,441-4 mEq: na-4 L, 25 4 cs: lbw-1 Fiffifnhvce v N 1 ag. THE KUAY ANNUAL eq 1162! - W-ff, - 17 Yf- A715 Y Y -Y-Vg AY-Y-, - -Kan Fifty-fam 'Sui an Ev: RFE: .5 ., will O: Ecu Qi 'ZS s-TN 291 E - I3-13 ,GJ W5 Oo DCICD 3-9 .95 O Fd.: as an-cs so Ulf-'G E95 JSM -c.cz QQYD D12 vi an an B O,-9 Dis, in-1 .: , 3332 .-Cizn Clint. A5 gnu if-4 A5 E42 GJ Ez D-4 , 5:1-1 ,QB Dwi 5-f U cn .Q Em OGC: M6 552 Oi' Ano QE 1-a.,-T -ew -E92 ki SDS Qi 2-e N111 ga. '-E '44-N gs 5 Q k ,ya w L-I an .ci o at E derson, Shu San Ewa: Waske, Vaara, Slaughter, Vucinovich. Sund- Schmidt, Wright, Thompson, Svenson, Wynn, 3.1 UT 'EE Wi in EE S 'Q .Q 'C N s - Q Dk .. QS 45 Q ia. ,Lg ., - Q. NT: +53 Q.: mba F4 .E Fafry c THE KUAY ANNUAL 04 :iQ97!-3 ' . ' 'Fi , , Y ' , W , ill ' f ' ,VQQDF I9 Neville Fall Shaw DeMille Hall Mclrztosh McClintock Cory Wallon Farnglier o 3 opliomorfe History 1TH the command of '4Forward March, the Freshman Class of '30 began waging Holland, Dellvon to the front, our 1 Overland the war to conquer their years of high school life. Wlien Norman Fall, Winifred Shaw, Harold Richstad, and Mabel ,lean Holland came first victory was won. Our nextione came when Jack McClintock, Elwin Neville, John Rohrer, John Blair, and Harold Packard took their stand close behind the former oliicers. Soon the entire school began to notice our progress, and we were so proud to see how our classmates were holding their own by the many letters won in athletics. We shall never forget how happy we were when we, with the help of our advisers, Miss Lucile Turner and Chester A. Taylor, marked the final victory of our first season with the Frosh Circusf' Our second season began when, in the latter part of September, 1927, the Sopho- more Class had a meeting, choosing as its new leaders Elwin Neville, president, Bill De Mille, vice-presidentg Bill Shaw, secretary, Betty Hall, treasurer, and .lohn Mclntosh, Kuay Reporter. Our progress A was sure and steady under their guidance, but soon again it was necessary to elect new officers. ' On February 29, 1928, Dellvon Fall became our commander-im chief, Jack McClintock, his assistant, Jack Cory, carrying the note-book, Lewis Wallon, making funds balance in his account hook, and Robert Faragher, reporting our accomplishments through the Kuay. All these oihcers and other students, combined with our advisers, Miss Nada Overland and Chester A. Taylor, made our HSophomore Shindigw the biggest entertainment of all. So now, Sophomore Class, let's keep on marching until our battle in 1930 is won! Fiftyfsix MARGUERITE FUSSIQLMAN. .,f THE KUAY ANNUAL 1622, f , ,K 1 .41 -X X 2 I x ,1 ,J .2 . f-+4 'ff- 1 3 J lx 5 :X X 2 ,fn xl 2 2 Q ' j'-'Bbw ,fl SS ORE CLA OM SOPH 'HW g V. Fifty-seven s fx ,fi ,fling lltjiflgvl I ,. 5' . sy,-' f THE KUAY AN fAL:fl i fm 1625 - ff - 5 ,f 5 Y- .. , ,aw 1-1, X , Y W me ,sw Clark Clzanrller .lanes Spzzuvlcling Dowie Spaulding Kasrnussen Laws Marts Reynolds lt H ' tory O F GREEN is the color of promise in the spring, then this year's Freshman Class is the greenest ever. Of its members, 215 entered Queen Anne High School in September and 185 in January, coming mainly from the nine grade schools of the Queen Anne District, John Hay furnishing the largest number. The published honor roll contained 42 Freshman names, which account for nearly one-third of the entire list. ln the extra-curricular activities. we have done our part, being represented in nearly every group to which we are eligible, notably in the German Club and other language clubs, the Blue Print Club and the lnklings. The Fresh- man Girls' Auxiliary was organized in September, 1927, for the pur- F Carlson pose of furthering their interests in the Girls' Club. ' ln athletics, our class furnished two members of the Queen Anne second team in football. The Freshmen won against Roosevelt and Lincoln, losing to Ballard and Garfield. ln the interclass contests, the Freshmen bested the Sophomores in basketball. The officers for the first semester were: Dick Clark, presidentg Shelton Chantler, 1 vice-president, Philip Spaulding, treasurerg Kenneth Jones, secre- tary, and Margaret Dowie, Kuay reporter. St. Patrick's Day being dedicated to the wearing of the green, is was especially appropriate that we should hold our Frolic at that season. At that time the following officers for the spring semester were elected: Philip Spaulding, president, Charles Rasmussen, vice- president, Dorothy Laws, secretary, Marian Marts, treasurer, and B J Uhl Frank Reynolds, Kuay reporter. ' ' All told, we have a good start, and under the class advisership of Benno J. Uhl and Miss Florence Carlson, we undertake to hold our numbers and our stride, in loyalty to Queen Anne. Fiftyxight THE KUAY ANNUAL 11691:- FRESHMAN CLASS fvwff r' Fi1ty-nine uditorium A he of actiuities-1 Cl' C6711 IICIL' Of Bird's-eye view THE KUAY ANNUAL -fi - A - ff fe A-g ff- g Bennett Speir Donahue uay Weekly HE Kuay Weekly has just completed its nineteenth and most successful year from both a literary and financial standpoint. The embodiment of the spirit and life of Queen Anne, it is published every Wednesday by the Journalism classes, supervised by Miss Carolyn Barclay, with Miss Effie Spence, Business Adviser, and Victor Buchanan, Literary Adviser. In 1909 the Kuay was first pubished as a monthly magazine, and remained such until 1918, when it appeared as a four-page, bi-monthly paper. With 0. D. Stoddard in charge, the Kuay became a six-column, four-page weekly in 1921. For two years, 1924--26, Mrs. Kenneth Morford managed the paper successfully. Miss Carolyn Barclay took her place in 1926. It is under her supervision and through her untiring efforts that the Kuay has practically reached the acme of perfection. During the year 1926-27, the Kuay increased in size until it was virtually a seven,-column paper, set in eight-point type, the size most newspapers use. Last fall, 1927, the paper was permanently established as a seven-column, four-page weekly, set in eight-point type. There have been several special issues, including an eight-page paper for Open House Night, as well as the '6Alumni and Senior issues. The paper is paid for entirely by advertisements solicited by Journalism I students. Journalism II classes have charge of the editing and publishing. The staff is appointed and changed every ten weeks by Miss Barclay. This year's Editors were: Ammie Bennett, Eva Speir and Bernice Donahue. BERNICE DONAHUE. . , Sixtyfonc THE KUAY ANNUAL M WGN , , af fa ' n- ,f , , - ,' :4!fwff 9 Speir Cole Treflwrzy P nnual Business and Art Staf S successful management of the business and art staffs of an annual are two l requisites of a successful yearbook, Eva Speir was appointed Business Manager and Sally Cale, Art Editor. The position of Advertising Manager was given to Victoria Tredway, who was very successful in her advertising work. The Business Staff not only has charge of the advertising hut also of the sale of annual and picture coupons. Advertising solicitors were Ruth Sheldon, Hilda lVlcAuslan, lverne Stradley and Cecil Vchulek. Cladwyn Stuart was named Assistant Art Editor and assisted greatly in the art work. Awning BIQNNI-:'rT. Vchulek Sheldon Stuart Stradley Sixtyftwo THE KUAY ANNUAL m fi- ef -ef sewn I9 Arnett Bennett Pyle O nnual Literary Stay? Xi S Neil Arnett was elected by the Senior class to edit the Annual in December, the general work was started much sooner than in previous years. He immediately appointed Ammie Bennett as Senior Assistant and Ruhana Pyle, Junior Assistant. Ber- nice Donahue and Virginia Clark were asked to write the Class Prophecy and History, respectively. The Class Will and Poem were written by Dorothy Morris and Eveline Hill. . The cooperative ability developed from personal contact in working on the Kuay Weekly greatly aided the staff in the publication of the yearbook. EVA SPEIR. ew- N-n',? S-f Donahue Hill Clark Sixtyftlwee THE KUAY ANNUAL m if f'-r-offs t9 Christina Bowles Victor Buchanan F. A. Naramore hanlc You 7 HE staff takes this opportunity of thanking those individuals who have so greatly aided with the publication of the year book. Without this splendid assistance it would have been impossible to complete the work. Miss Christina Bowles, who has been the financial adviser of the year book for a num- ber of years, has given much of her time and energy to the successful completion of not only the financial end of the matter, but also to the other departments of the book. Victor Buchanan, literary adviser for both the annual and the Kuay Weekly, again, as in years before, has devoted much time to the literary betterment of the book. His fine cooperation has been invaluable. The architect of Queen Anne's new annex wielded a great influence in the efficient development of its construction. The glimpses, shown elsewhere in the book, of the an- nex in progress of construction, indicate that every step has been thoroughly and care- fully planned. Therefore, the student body sincerely thanks Mr. F. A. Naramore, who designed the new addition. A We are also grateful to the many students who contributed copy for the various sections of the annual. NEIL ARNETT. Sixty-four M Hill 49 J N THE KUAY ALJ 'ft Y--Y ' Y ' - ' 1- Y F911 rf' Powell Wood Arnett Carlson Douglas Maryott DeLacy Kline Myers McCollister Neese eluate UEEN ANNE may congratulate herself this year upon having given rise to some eminently successful debates. For the first semester debates, the question w'as, Resolved: That installment buying is socially beneficial. Pat Myers and Cecil Powell on the affirmative won the decision from Roosevelt. At the same time, Helen Carlson and Helen Douglas won a victory for the negative. ln the second debate on the same question, both sides lost, although Phil- lip DeLacy and Cecil Powell, on the affirmative, and Helen Carlson and Edith Neese, on the negative, gave their opponents a hard fight. In the third debate, on the question, Resolved: That interscholastic athletics should be abolished in the Seattle high schoolsf, Tom Wood and Katherine McCollister won at a neutral school with a student decision. On the negative, Marion Kline and Neil Arnett won from Franklin, debating also at a neutral school with a student decision. uResolved: That the present system of semester examinations in the Seattle high schools should be abolished, was the question for the second semester. In the first de- bate, Tom Wood. a veteran, and Teresa Maryott, a new find, won from Ballard. On the negative, Cecil Powell and Neil Arnett, two experienced debaters, won a decisive victory from Garfield, which all goes to show that, at any rate, Queen Anne is not prejudiced in its views. ln the last debate of the year, things did not go so well for Queen Anne. Tom Wood and Teresa Maryott, on the affirmative, lost to Broadway, and Neil Arnett and Cecil Powell, on the negative, lost to the Franklin debaters, Out of the ten debates, Queen Anne won six. On the whole, the teams have done exceedingly well this year, and next year should prove even better. We are indebted to the following coaches for their aid: Miss Maude Drake, Miss Grace Skinner, W. O. Baker, Allan Wallace, Miss Ethel Nelson and Miss Anne Burns. VAL HIRSCHINIAN. Sixtyffvc T sv 'ij THE KUAY ANNUAL, GJ YCSTCL, ' f, '-, 'Y' - ' -Y ,Y -'-.117 -ff fi -1'ZK- Y igglf lg sig L4 and N JANUARY, 1927, the Band was organized under the direction of R. H. Kendrick. The first semester the Band contained twenty-two members and offered one-half credit a semester. The boys were not outfitted with uniforms until the close of the semester, just before Commencement, which was the first main occasion at which they played. Due to the aid and cooperation of the P.-T. A., which donated one hundred and twenty-five dollars, the willing work of C. S. Wills in an appeal to the fathers, and aid given by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, money was raised to buy thirty uniforms. The uniforms were made by lmpala Brothers and are of the same design as those of the University of Washington Band. During the semester of September, 1927, to January, 1928, under the direction of 0. D. Stoddard and Einar Lindbloom, the Band played on many notable occasions. Among those were the arrival of Colonel Lindbergh in Seattle, the laying of the cor- nerstone of the new Queen Anne Clubhouse, breaking of the ground for the Civic Auditorium, a Rotary Club luncheon at the Olympic Hotel, at the Temple de Hirsch, in concert at Broadway High School and at the banquet for the All-City football team at the Y. M. C. A. The Band will also play at the 1928 Commencement and for the National Credit Menis Convention, which will bring approximately ten thousand visitors to Seattle. The personnel of the Band for this semester was: Charles Alexander, Vaughn Barry, John Blair, Harvey Boscoe, Edgar Brown, Dick Carrington, Holland Chambers, Earl Collins, Frederick Dent, Robert Draper, Karl Ernst, Myron Ernst, Dellvon Fall, John Clanville, Vernon Cvrandy, Gordon Grout, Elias Hamilton, Jack Hatton, Wyatt Howard, Milton Jenkins, Lloyd Johnson, Walter Leach, Phillip Luke, Jack McClintock, Donald McGregor, Ralph Miles, Archie Nutt, Ward Peppard, Henry Peterson, Arthur Hodine, John Sandusky, Elton Sutherling, Virgil Sutherling, Oren Stoddard and O. D. Stoddard, director. HARVEY Boscois. Sixtyfsix 'N 1162! ' ,,--, I THE KUAY AN 'ilfwl rf' N . W yy., rc ltestra URING the absence in the East of H. H. Kendrick, who had been the director of Queen Anne's music department for several years, Miss Ruth Eller, whose home is in Wisconsin, has managed some fine presentations in the past year. The Queen Anne Glee Club concert, which was given on Friday evening, December 16, headed the list of programs. The Girls' Clee Club of one hundred and fifteen members is not only the largest in the history of the school but surpasses the member- ship of any Seattle high school girls' glee club. lt is one to be proud of and has been asked to sing for the high school P.-T. A. and on several grammar school P.-T. A. pro- grams. The Boys' Glee Club of thirty members can also be justly complimented for its part in the musical presentations. At Broadway High School on January ll, Queen Anne gave a fine musical concert which included various instrumental numbers and selections by the Band and the Girls' Glee Club. ln addition to playing several times in assemblies, opening the December Glee Club concert program and helping out greatly with the presentation of the UCypsy Rover, the Orchestra presented its own concert during April. Leo Segalla. has been the concert- meister during the year. The Music Department has contributed much towards making the assemblies and the P.-T. A. meetings more interesting. Vocal solos, violin, piano, flute, and other instrumental selections, and clever song sketches have been enjoyed by both the school and the parents. Miss Eller has made this a successful musical year. EVA SPEIR. Sixtyhvcven T H E K U A Y A N N U A L 'N NGEQYL- - Y 1' Y -Y' -, Q -3 - ' Y-. :YL YY Y-gpm Af Sixtyfeight X THE KUAY ANNUAL fm mmf -ff' -,fs-'rf --f, 1- - , 1 gmt ff I I , , ' ab i 9 N THE evenings of November 18 and 19, Bah, a four-act comedy taken by Edward Childs Carpenter from Mary Roberts Rhinehart's novel, was staged by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. The success of the production was evident by an unusually Fine attendance which netted both the Girls' Club and the Boys' Club a very creditable sum. Those taking parts were as follows: Mardi Denham, Babg Neil Arnett, Mr. Archi- bald, Aileen Oglesbee, Mrs. Archibaldg Betty Smythe, Leila, Gladys Maclntyre, ,laneg Wfarren Cessford, Eddie Perkins, Cecil Powell, William, Winafred Blake, Hannah, Sanford Rankin, Clinton Beresford, Jack llullin, Guy Grosvenor, and Jerry Achenbach, Carter Brooks. Much of the credit for the excellent results obtained is due to the splendid work and efforts of Miss Nada Overland, director, and M. J. Hughes, stage adviser. PAT TNTYERS. oioio HQQNPSQV Rover N MARCH 30 and 31, '6The Gypsy Rover was presented by the Queen Anne High School Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Ruth Eller with the aid of Miss Nada Overland. The operetta was successfully produced after weeks of hard rehearsing. The story concerns the life of Rob CBill McLarenl, who was stolen by a gypsy lLillian Maynl when but a baby. He grows up to believe Meg is his own mother. Later he falls in love with Lady Constance and Meg tells him he is not a gypsy, but is of English nobility. The principal parts were ably played by Floretta Light as Lady Constance, Elizabeth Cash as Zara, Dorothy Moran as Nina: and Lillian Mayn as Meg. The principal male parts also were ably played by Bill McLaren as Rob, Frederick Dent as Sinfo, Clifford Breen as Martog Sanford Rankin as Lord Craven, Jerry Achenbach, Captain Jeromeg John Wills, Sir Toby Lyon, Max Berger, Sir George Martindale, Neil Arnett as Sir Francis McCorkleg and Jim Ferguson as a lackey. GRETCHEN Jooss. 05050 H ome Out of the Kitchen N the evenings of May 4- and 5 the play, Come Out of the Kitchenfi was presented, with Dorothy Aurich and Jerry Achenbach in the leading roles of Olivia Daingerfield and Burton Crane, respectively. Lucile Mclntyre played the part of Elizabeth Daingerfield while Alfred Banner and Jack McClintock portrayed the two Daingerfield brothers. The part of Randolph Weeks, a family friend, was taken by Chris Gilson and Tom Wood was Craneis lawyer, Solon Tucker. His sister, Mrs. Falkner, was played by Evalon Bond and Cora Falkner, her daughter, by Donna Smith. The part of Tom Lefferts, a poet in love with Cora, was taken by Tom Sanders, and Ethel Chivers characterized Olivia's colored mammy, Amanda. On Thursday afternoon, May 3, the play was presented as a Senior Matinee with the proceeds going to the Senior Class. The cast remained the same with two exceptions, Leland Bell playing Brindy and Jane Gilman, Cora Falkner. BETTY SMYTHE. Sixty-nine THE KUAY ANNUAL 'fx 168' ,, -, , - --',,'i-3, -af ,Q Y -,, - 'Klan Seventy THE KUAY ANNUAL , , ,mm K, Q HGQS1- 1 ., ' .1 - - , , Hwaby Show UEEN ANNE'S 'ADads and men teachers scored another success when the P.-T. A. presented their annual play, The Baby Show, on February 10 and ll. The cast was directed by Mrs. Warren O. Fusselman and played to large audiences both nights. M. J. Hughes, T. J. Ferguson as Ima Old Maid, and A. L. Anderson as Louie Schlausheimer were the judges of the twelve babies who were the pride of their nurses. Those who took the parts of the babies were: P. J. Lofgren. the prizewinner, Dr. F. W. Ring. W. E. Leake. W. R. Johnson. Paul Shaffrath, Alan W. Eshelby. Willard O. Baker. Charles Parke, A. B. Lund, Benno J. Uhl, Lewis A. Morrow and Chester A. Taylor. The Kitchen Kabinet Band, a culinary affair, was under the direction of Harry L. Du Bois. The proceeds amounted to 36237, and were used to redecorate the lunchroom. AMMII-I BENNETT. oioio eiittle Art Thea fre HE Little Art Theatre was started in December, 1926, under the direction of John W. Wriglit, former dramatic coach at this school. During the first year of its existence three matinees were giveng the first two consisting of groups of one- act plays and the last of a series of pantomimes, all representing the Hgreat American home idea. lnder the supervision of Miss Nada Overland, Mr. Wrighfs successor, one matinee was presented this year. lt was made up of three one-act plays and was highly suc- cessful in every way. One of the plays, 'SThis ls So Suddenf, was presented several times at different school activities. The cast, shown at the left, was: lllis Harper, Evalon Bond, Vivian Gibson and Helen Carlson. Queen Anne is the only large high school in the Northwest to have such an institu- ton. and should indeed be proud of the success and popularity of its A'Little Art Theatre. BETTY SMYTHI-:. 055303, fghe Players' Guild HE Players, Guild was organized in November, 1925, under the supervision of J. W. Wright, former Oral Expression instructor. Those who had received an A or BT in Oral Expression ll or who had had sufficient lines in a play were eligible for membership. A few members can be taken in by special recommendation of the club adviser. During the two years of advisership by Mr. Wright. five matinees were given in the Little Art Theatre. These were highly successful in every way and caused much com- ment in the dramatic circles of the city. This year the club has been under the supervision of Miss Nada Overland and has been no less successful in its undertakings. The membership has grown rapidly, many more having been taken in at the end of the year. The oflice-rs for the first semester were: Betty Smythe, presidentg Bill McLaren, vice-presidentg Maxine Gerber, secretary-treasurer. For the second semester: Valen- tine Hirschman was presidentg Jerry Achenbach, vice-president, and Helen Carlson. sec- retary-treasurer. BETTY SMYTHE. Seventy-one THE KUAY ANNUAL ff. vi f 'A QW THE KUAY ANNUAL m aw f ,rg - Wg--1 .5 , f, Y -, '- ,Kuta ,1- rench C lub E French Club is one of the oldest of the extra-curricular activities in Queen Anne. Under the able leadership of R. A. Brinck the club has done much to promote better spoken and Written French among the students. Included in the annual program are talks given entirely in French. Another feature is the joint Spanish and French Club party which was a big success this year, being preceded by a matinee. The French Club officers for the fall semester were: Geraldine Gerber, Betty llodenhouse, Maxine Gerber, Allan DeLacy and Ralph Bassett. In the spring semester they were: Ralph Bassett, Pauline Shady, Elizabeth Babel, Ruth Sheldon and Betty Rodenhouse. CLARKE Wnicnr. -'EMBO 3 erman Club ER Deutscher Verein of Queen Anne began the year by adopting a written constitution and electing as its officers: Mabel Jean Holland, pres- identg Margaret Mills, vice-presidentg Cecil Powell, secretary, and Kenneth Ripley, treasurer. The objective of the club is to stimulate interest in the German language and country. It has been met with fine interest by the members. The turnouts for the club meetings were always large. The program committee offered a variety of entertainment, musical numbers, interesting speakers with inter- esting talks, dance numbers, and refreshments. The year proved to be a very successful one for the German Club. It was established in the fall of 1925 and has enjoyed a larger growth and interest than any other club at Queen Anne in so short a time. Prospects for the coming year are exceedingly rosy. Der Deutscher Verein promises to become the largest and best attended club at Queen Anne. Mr. L. A. Morrow is the adviser. CECIL Powru.. 'PEC-vie 3 panish Club NDER the leadership of Miss Mary Hooper, the Spanish Club has been very active this year. This club endeavors to acquaint with each other the students who are taking this subject and to interest them in Spanish countries and customs. All students taking Spanish, or having previously taken it, are eligible to become members of the club. On November 17 a meeting was held which was attended by more than seventy students. An unusual program was enjoyed which was composed of musical and dance numbers. Another annual feature was the Spanish and French Club Mixer. There were several other meetings which were well attended. The officers for the first semester were: President, Alfred Banner, vice-president, Ellsworth Simpsong secretary, Ammie Bennettg treasurer, Inez Mattson. Those for the second semester were: President, Alfred Bannerg vice-president, Iverne Stradleyg secretary, Ammie Bennettg treasurer, Inez Mattson. INEZ MArrsoN. Seventyfthfcc THE KUAY ANNUAL 'W naalffffi , 'i' T , 'f fi - rf 'f ,Q --Kmwfin Sevcntygfour THE KUAY ANNUAL Q 11691 ' L ' T- - 7 -ff , f , ,,1.!9Qn gl Cignlclings Club HE Inklings Club has concluded a very successful year. This club, which is the oldest in the school, is devoted to the encouragement and development of of artistic writing among its members. To aid the individual work of the students we have successfully conducted two different contests. The first was a ghost story contest and a good many thrills were produced. ln the second, an opportunity to show our abilities as playwrights was given us. This, too, showed well the varied talents of the members. The oiiicers for the first semester were: Ralph Bassett, president, Winafred Blake, vice-president, Myrle James, secretary, Dorothy Aurich, treasurer. Those for the second semester were: Ilo Carey, presidentg Bill Pomeroy, vice-presidentg Janet Hughes, secre- tary, Louise Frinxmel, treasurer, VVinafred Blake. reader. Otis Shanafelt is the club adviser. RALPH Bixssmr. 'EOE' ebate Club HE meetings of the Debate Club are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each school month. Their purpose is to stimulate interest in debate. The club has charge of the interscholastic debates and provides valuable experience for the dcbaters, encouraging fluency in extemporaneous speaking by holding mock trials and discussions. The officers of the club are elected for a term of one semester. Those for the first semester were: Cecil Powell, president, Tom Wlood, vice-president, and Neil Arnett, secretary. Those elected for the second semester were: Tom Woocl, president, Neil Arnett, vice-president, and Phillip DeLacy, secretary. The club is increasing its membership and has had a very successful year under the advisership of W. B. Satterthwaite. Ton Wrxoxm. 023030 H atin Club INCE the organization of the Latin Club in 1926, the meetings of this club, modeled after the old Roman Senate, have been most interesting and original. This year the annual banquet, which has always been the most popular of all the meet- ings, was far from a disappointment, many extra musical numbers being included. At one of the meetings slides and still pictures, g'Mt. Vesuvius' Eruption, The Mediter- ranean Sea, Venice and Florence were shown. Roman Mythology was the theme of still another meeting. Orations written in Latin proved quite unusual at another time. Miss Winona Bailey is the club's adviser. This year's officers were: Winafred Blake and Eva Speir, Consuls, Janet Lilly. Quaestorg Edwina Lacey, Praetor, and Sue Harper, Marguerite Fusselman and Jack McClintock, Aediles. EVA SPEIR, Seventy-five N I THE KUAY ANNUAL 1162! -2 ' ,fl 5 ,i 1- ,-1, --1 i 1 Y 1-,NK S ty l THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N 1393 ,-:lf ,,f fi - Q, T, 'f f ' NK F' cience Club HE purpose of the Science Club is to extend the work of the Science classes to those in school who are interested in that subject. Outside speakers are brought to discuss various subjects of interest. During the last year some very educa- tional movies wcre given and with the proceeds of the first, the club was enabled to give a second one free. Any student is eligible to membership who is taking some science. Visitors are always welcome to the programs. There are no dues. The Club has had a successful year under the leadership of Bill Pomeroy. Ruhana Pyle was vice-presidentg Edward Scott. secretaryg and Margaret Tyler. Kuay reporter. On the program committee were Charlotte Thomas. chairman. with Clarke Wright and John Wills as assistants. Edward Colisch is the adviser. BILL POMEROY. o tage Force HE Stage Force is a group of boys selected by the Stage Adviser, Mr. Hughes, to handle the stage at all times. and to prepare settings for all school produc- tions. Although these boys get very little credit for their work, they give all their spare time to it. and make it their school activity. This year's major productions have been: uBab. the Orchestra and Glee Club Concert. the Queen Anne P.-T. A. Baby Show, the Gypsy Rover, and '4Come Out of the Kitchen. At all of these presentations the Stage Force has been on hand to take charge of the stage. Because of limited size and equipment, it is impossible to use many workers on our present stage, but we are looking forward to the fully equipped stage in the new addition. PHILLIP DE LACY. EOE' glue Print Club HE Blue Print Club is composed of the students in the Industrial Arts Department, which includes the various kinds of shop and mechanical drawing. Membership is secured by the recommendation of a faculty member in this department and election by the members of the club. The purpose of the club is to bring the students in contact with the practical side of industry by sponsoring trips through local industrial plants, showing industrial moving picture films, etc. The officers for the first semester were: President, Clarence Hatchg vice--pres- ident, Ralph McNabneyg secretary, Francis Tyler. For the second semester they were: President, Bill Pomeroyg vice-president, Philip Merrittg secretary, Alfred Boardman. M. J. Hughes is the adviser. RALPH MCNABNEY. Seventyfsevcn - THE KUAY ANNUAL 1102? ,1 Y-1 1' 1? , ff: , -' 2,-, -'- Q , j!f43'i 'nty-aight THE KUAY ANNUAL m -,eff i. ,ff ,f ff 1 'Nw rf- I Qjidbuszc Club UEEN ANNE'S Music Club with an enrollment of forty-one has , f l QQ enjoyed a most successful and interesting year under the advisership of Miss Ruth Eller, musical director. This is the first year in which the Music Club has had elective offices and held regular meetings. At the first meeting in September the following officers were chosen: Constance Busey, presidentg Evelyn Hall, secretary-treasurer, and lverne Stradley, Kuay reporter. Under the supervision of the president and her olhcers, the meetings were held on the first Monday of each month, a program being given each time, in which many Queen Anne students participated. As the feature of the year, the Music Club sponsored a real programi' in May, which everyone enjoyed. IVERNE STRADLHY. OEOEO iris' QU Club HE Girls' HQ Club is made up of girls who have earned L'Q,s and fulfilled certain scholarship requirements. lt is under the leadership of Miss Edith Sifton, the adviser. The officers for the first semester were: Louise Sivesind, presidentg Bessie Fleming, vice-president, and Ida May Christensen, secretary-treasurer. The second semester officers were: lda May Christensen, president, Anna May Lill, vice-president, Agnes Samuelson, secretary-treasurer, and Lilian Lamiman, Kuay reporter. The new members this year are: Lilian Lamiman, Corynne Anderson, Anna May Lill. Jean MacNaughton, Virginia Jones, Ella Knuteson, Myrle James, Ruth Clithero, The Anna Kiichli, Mabel Jean llolland and lngfrid Bichstad. former members were: lllis Harper, Phyllis Borgen, Ida May Christensen, Mildred Lofgren, Agnes Samuelson, Bessie Fleming, Margaret Cangmark, Louise Sivesind, Laurine Courtney. lverne Stradley, Zelda Davis, Ethel Chivers, Marjorie Hillman. Helen Steen. A Play Day for the eighth grade girls of the llill, was sponsored by the HQ Club, March 3, to interest those girls in high school athletics. This was the first one of its kind and was a great success. INGFRID RICHSTAD. wig Q Club TAHTINC its second year -as a high school activity, the Big 'LQB Club has proved its worth. Since its organization on March 25, 1927, the club has elected several new members. until at the present it has an enrollment of thirty letter winners. lts work in the past year has consisted of taking charge of football and basketball games, olhciating at track meets, raising the morale of the student body, and encouraging interest in athletic events. The officers for the first semester were: Cole Comings, president, Gordon Jenkins, vice-president, and Chuck Montgomery, secretaryatreasurer. For the second semester the officers were: Gordon Jenkins. president, Harry Wiebster, vice-president. and Jack Hullin, secretary-treasurer. A. F. Bassford is the adviser. The club has prospects of a fine future and without doubt will live up to expectations. BILL TIOFFMAN. Setcntyfninc THE KUAY ANNUAL ul ucai- - i- - fo' ,-or '1-- --o 'L elf, -1 We ' ligase M, Speir Cray Donahue onor Society NCOURACING a high regard for scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter development has been the purpose of the Honor Society at Queen Anne for many years. An HA grade represents five points, a B grade, three, and a MCU grade, two points. An HE' grade deducts two points, while minor or major activities count one and two points respectively. A Sophomore, to wear a pin, must have earned twenty-eight points the year beforeg a Junior, fifty-eight, and a Senior, ninety points. A Torch pin, awarded to Seniors, is permanently given to those, upon graduating, who earn one hundred and twenty-four points in four years. Miss Winona Bailey and A. F. Bassford are the advisers of this society. The oflicers for this year were: Eva Speir, presidentg Barbara Cray, vice-president, and Bernice Donahue, secretary. SENIORS Arnett, Neil Atkinson, Dorothy Banner, Alfred X Bassett, Ralph Bennett, Ammie Blake, Winafred Boyd, Kathleen Ca'le, Sally Chivers, Ethel Crueger, Edith DeLacy, Allan DeLacy, Phillip Donahue, Bernice Engstrom, Florence Gerber, Maxine Gray, Barbara Grike, Martha Hall, Evelyn Harper, Illis Hendrickson, Phillip Hillman, Marjorie Hirschman, Valentine Holm, Billy Jenner, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Kline, Marian Lacey, Emmilla Lofgren, Mildred MacMi'l'lan, Martha MacWi'lliams, Fraser Mattson, Inez Myers, Pat Neese, Edith Oglesbee, Aileen Richardson, Ruby Renfro, Beatrice Rogers, Frank Rummens, Barbara Eighty HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Ryland, Fredrika Salin, Margaret Samuelson, Agnes Scott, Madeline Shumm, Wiley Simonsen, Margaret Sivesind, Louise Smythe, Betty Speir, Eva Stratton, Robert Sutherland, Ruth Sutherling, Virgil Weaver, Vivian JUNIORS Behrens, Arthur Bond, Evalon Broderick, Edith Burglehaus, Clifford Busey, Constance Carlson, Helen Custer, John DeLong, Elsie Ernst, Myron Evanson, Palmer Fleming, Gertrude Gerling, Clarence Hansen, Marguerite Harper, Sue I-Iilding, Donald Hill, Betty Hughes, Janet James, Myrle Johnson, Edith Johnson, Olga Kensley, Phillip Lewis, Dorothea Lilly, Janet Luther, Roger McIntyre, Lucille Milkie, Josephine Moore, Felix Nelson, Ronald Newell, Robert Palhitslca, Eunice Phifer, Claude Redfern, Sutton Richstad, Ingfrid Rodenhouse, Betty Ruddell, Larry Sanderson, Lucille Sheehy, Tom Stoddard, Oren Stradley, Iverne Strand, Mary Stuart, Gladwyn Sundborg, George Taigen, Ellen Thanner, Mignon Vaara, Hazel Wahlquist, Raymond Webster, Harry Wynn, Betty SOPHOMORES Bacon, Sanford Behrens, Howard Bell, Jessie Bills, Caryl Britta.in, Ellanora Byrne, Elizabeth Cahill, Betty Carhart, Jack Carlson, Ethyl Corlett, Margaret Davis, Druscilla Dreher, Mary Dufrgan, Albert Fall, Dellvon Frimmel, Louise Fusselman, Marguerite Hager, Carol Hall, Blanche Hammer, Judith Hill, Richard Hilton, Charlotte Hinckley, Jane Holland, Mabel Jean Huden, Cleone Johanson, Nina Johnstone, Harry Lapidewsky, Anna Laws, Donna Lea, Helen Luther, Virginia McCleary, Bi'llie Macdonald, Elizabeth Matthews, Justice Mauch, Ethel Meredith, Charles Miyauchi, Kiyo Nelson, Taimi Neville, Elwin Olson, Harold Packard, Harold Powers, Robert Pym, Dorothy Rawlings, Lucy Robinson, Catherine Rouse, Gerald Setter, Palma Shepard, Robert Short, Florence Slaughter, Elizabeth Steen, Norman Woods, Doreen 5 '4 Y Y Pi I rn w , C1 N' P V' P4 y 'x 3' 2 'Z Cf W V , T' .IH 5 T' 75 IETY I HONOR m GE. II' Cf 5 Q gi 72 SNS AXQ A X THE KUAY ANNUAL 'Hi ww- fi 1- '- K' 1 - YTJTYW - 'V--psf: fzmff ,ft Harper Roe MacMillan MacMillan Sheldon iris' Club INCE the Queen Anne Girls' Club was organized in 1918, it has done much to promote friendships and correct attitudes among the girls. As each girl in school is a member, the parties and activities as a whole are enjoyed, and the individ- ual is made to feel welcome. Mrs. Eleanor lorns, the adviser, does much to carry out , these ideas. The aims of the club are: To develop the qualities of leader- ship, cooperation, and responsibility to others, to unite the girls by the standards expressed in the codeg to give those interested, the opportunity of working along whatever line they prefer. Correct dress has been the problem stressed this year. Witli the help of Middy Days and Shoe Days,', the ideas have been E Ioms recognized, understood and forward by all the girls. Everyone now ' realizes that uniform dress promotes health, clear thinking and economy. This year, for the first time in Queen Anne, a Freshman Auxiliary was organized. It has its own officers, committees and parties, and has proved to be the year's most promising project, due to the excellent leadership of the Freshman ofiicers. The purpose of the Auxiliary is to organize the Freshman girls into a closely united group which reaches each Frosh as she enters, and helps her meet with the problems which confront her. The officers for the first semester were: Charlotte Hilton, presidentg Katharine Collon, vice-president, Janette Pinneo, secretaryg and Edna Worth, Kuay reporter. Miss Florence Carlson is the Adviser. The Girls' Club Cabinet consists of the following girls, each one being chairman of a committee: Ruth Sheldon, Betty Smythe, June Roe' Mildred Lofgren,'Helen Hutch- inson, ,lanet Lilly, Floretta Light, Aileen Oglesbee, Margaret Meston, Bernice Donahue, .lane Ryan, Clarke Wright, Barbara Gray, Ruth Raynor, Alice DeLong, Elsie DeLong, Barbara Stolle, Emmilla Lacey, Betty Wynn, Margaret Salin, Ruby Richardson, Dorothy Moran, Elizabeth Randolph, Marian Kline, Jane Gilman, and the Freshman Auxiliary President. ILL1s HARPER. Eightyftwo THE KUAY ANNUAL fm nw., nfl ff. .ff ' - 1-1.-.f 7 me nf Hullin Webster Bell Newell Montgomery oys' Club O PROMOTE greater social, intellectual and athletic activities in the schoolg to maintain the highest standards of Christian character and to support all school enterprises are the aims and ideals of the Boys' Association of Queen Anne. The oilicers of the Association this year were: Jack Hullin, president, Harry Webster, vicevpresidentg Leland Bell, secretary, Bob Newell, treas- I urer, and Charles Montgomery, student representative. These are E , elected each year by the members. The Board of Control appoints be the class representatives upon recommendation of the faculty - ' advisers of each class. I l . Under the very line supervision of A. F. Bassford, the Boys' Adviser, all work is accomplished through many committees. L 'l The Social Service Committee, corresponding and working with A' F' Bassford a similar committee of the Girls' Club, gathers baskets of food for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas time each year. They also give parties for the children at the Orthopedic Hospital and entertain those at the Old Peoples' Home and other charitable institutions. The Q'? Book Committee, also cooperating with the Girls' Club, prepares and edits the Q Book. The Automobile Committee furnishes transportation to and from gamesg they see that cars are available for other purposes when they are needed. The Ticket Committee handles the tickets for all games and entertainments. Func- tioning with this is the Usher Committee, which takes care of the crowds at the school plays and operas. The Banquet Committee plans and takes charge of the annual Father and Son Dinner and any other banquets that they see fit to have. Undoubtedly the most valuable work of the club is in the form of securing part time employment for those boys who need work to stay in school. This is largely done by Mr. Bassford, who is always on the lookout for jobs. The Poster Committee prepares all kinds of posters for advertising school plays and other school affairs. Besides all this, the Boys' Cabinet chooses the athletic manager' and the yell leaders. The members of the Board of Control this year were: Mr. Bassford, boys' adviser, Herbert Davis, athletic coachg .lack Hullin, president of the association, and Charles Montgomery, student representative. The cabinet consisted of: Bill Hoffman, Pat Myers and Robert Stratton, Senior representativesg Tom Sheehy, Sutton Redfern and Jack Sweet, Junior representativesg ,lack McClintock, Sidney Corsen, Sophomore rdpresentawvesg Don Maxwell and Victor Viney, Freshman representatives. JACK HULLIN. Eightyvthree I J a f00lTI,5 Auditorium from new locker Civic THE KUAY ANNUAL -1 - -. -. A- - e fran f- oothafl ko T THE beginning of the school year, Coach Davis called his football men together and found that he had seven lettermen back and ready to play. He soon picked out some men from the scrubs to fill the open positions, and after a month of hard practice, he rounded the 1927-1928 team into shape. Although rather slow in starting, the gridders found their pace towards the middle of the season, and from then on were known as the hard-hitting Hill- toppers? After some of the hardest-fought games in Queen Anne's history, the team wound up in third place at the close of the season. As there was a new womenis gymnasium being built on Denny Field, where our contests were held in previous years, the high ' school games had to be played at the Pacific Coast League Ball Park. The grass Held was great at the first of the season, but when the rainy season started the gridiron became the traditional hsea of mud. This season was perhaps the most unique in Queen Anne's history, in that three tie games were played, all of whose scores were 6-6. Our first victory was by a score of 6-0, and our first and only defeat was by a score of 7-6. ln the opening game of the season we played Broadway, one of the league's heaviest teams. and held them to the hrst of our 6-6 ties. The next tilt was with Garfield, also a heavier team than ours, and we experienced the second 6-6 tie score. Queen Anne lacked the scoring punch to break ahead of H. Davis the Bulldogs. Franklin, still rankling with the sting of their 20-0 defeat of the 1926 season, made a touchdown and converted a goal in the last few minutes of the game, beating the midget Kuays 7-6. Our third and last 6-6 tie game was played with Roosevelt on another muddy field. Queen Anne struck its mark in the next game, beating West Sattle in a hotly- contested battle, 6-0. The boys were finding themselves. The final game was played at the University of Washington Stadium. Playing the first game of a triple-header, the Kuays defeated the Lincoln Railsplitters in an excit- ing game by a score of 13-7. Leland Bell, Bob Hillis and Gordon Jenkins were placed on the mythical All-City team, while i'Chuck Montgomery made the second team. No other school placed as many men in the All-City selections. The second team tied for the top with Roosevelt and Cleveland by winning four games, tying one game and losing one. The Freshman team under Coach Shelton showed up well at the first of the season. They won two games and lost two, coming in tied for third place. As the Frosh schedule was over before the second team's, some of the Freshmen played in the last few scrub games. Coach Davis had the able assistance of Ace,i Vanasse as manager with the help of two assistants, ,lack Hatton and Bill DeMille. Charles Weers was the Frosh manager. Queen Anne is proud of the spirit and willingness to fight displayed by her football team in every game played. Though others may judge us by the number of games won or lost, we judge by what our boys put into the game. JULIAN Joi-iNsoN. Eightyfjfmz HE KUAY ANNUAL lm JIGQQT Y Y -',--- ff ,, -1- -Q r i-, ,nur 5, . , , E l Z, ll l E 5 i e z.e Eightyfsix . . .M ' . leaves. He goes with '28. J , BELL - - - - Guard SCEISOH. CAPTAIN CORDIE JENKINS Halfback Gordie successfully ended h1s third year on Queen Anne's first squad by Captalfllflg the team and being chosen for the offic1al All-City eleven. Not only did he do most of the punting, hut he crashed over almost . all of our touchdowns ueen Anne loses 1 a second Jess Dou las when Cordle HILLTS ---- Gum rl Bob also completed thiee years of first team football this season He made the All-City team last year and they couldnt ,, ,H i keep the same honor from him this year N ul' He placed a second time on the mythlcal eleven--something very rarely done Bob was a fine example of clean sportsmanship Another three-stripe man chosen for the All-City team. Dynamite was the small est hut scrappiest man 1n the league and was always in the midst of the fight This was HDynamite's last year DOMENOWSKE - End Johnny was the fastest man on the squad this season. After a year with the scrubs he proved he was fully capable of filling the end position, and he did so every mln ute of every game. Johnny will graduate MONTGOMERY - Tackle 4'Chuck,'i last year's captam always took out his man. He made the All City eleven last season and placed on the second team this year. This is Chucks third and last THE KUAY ANNUAL Q1 iicatff a s e . .sms ff- NEWELL ------ - - - Center Always quiet, Bob was one of the most consistent centers Queen Anne has ever had. He played every second of the sea- son, and stood up under it better than many much heavier men. Bob will be hack for more next season. BREEN --------- Tackle Cliff came out this fall and got his old position again at tackle. His experience of last season proved a great help in bal- ancing his side of the line. Cliff has an- other year. HAROLDSON ------- Tackle 'gBig Bill, from last year's scrubs worked hard and earned his place on the squad. Queen Anne will expect a lot from Bill next season. BRADLEY --------- End Jimmy, our all-around athlete, upheld the other end position. He was always fast in getting down on the punts, and was good at receiving passes. Jimmy ought to de- velop into a real star by next year. CHERBERG ----- - - - Half Johnny showed up well in his first year on the squad. He would have been there before, but was injured just at the critical times. He was of great assistance in run- ning interference and knocking down passes. We'll see more of Johnny next year. i i I I 1 i Eighty-seven THE KUAY ANNUAL -J we-:tif -, - - f , - . - , --g.,-5 ,iw ,---me W Eighty-aight COMINGS ----- - Fullback HAshes,' was one of the city's best back- Held men. His experience and weight proved very valuable to the squad this season. Receiving punts and passes was his specialty. The class of '28 claims Cole. WEBSTER - - - - - Quarterback Harry's brain work helped pull the Kuays ahead in many of the tussles. What Harry lacked in size he made up for with his skill. He has one more year left. CURTIS --.-.---- Half Dave was fast on running down punts. He made many yards on his end runs. Dave was handicapped by injuries, but he ought to top the league the next two seasons. VANASSE ------- Manager 4'Ace was a big help to the team in his second year as manager. He did all his jobs in the hest way he knew how, often staying late into the night. '4Ace returns next year. THE KUAY ANNUAL A 3VG2!g ,va ',,i i',',',,-, , ,T,, ir,i '-' ,',,!93fC F' L-L , ER .9-'-Wv' 1 Eighty-nine THE KUAY ANNUAL Q mags- -- - -1-1 - si-. me ff aslcetball HE 1928 hoop season came through in fair shape under the direction of Coach Davis. From the standpoint of pep and fight the team finished among the league's highest, but in official standings we rated third place in the lower division. This year the local prep teams played two rounds, the five highest teams Hnishing the first round playing another series for the championship, while the lower four teams fought it out in a Hconsolationw series. Ballard finished the season with twelve straight victories, gathering the vietoris laurels. With three lettermen hack to help a capable team in their first fight with Franklin, our boys started the season right by winning a thriller, 30-29. The next game, with West Seattle, was fatal to the Hilltoppers. They came home with the short end of a 19-30 score. . Playing the hardest-fought game so far, the Kuays vanquished the last year's champions, Garfield, to the tune of 20 to 16. ' With spirit running high for the Ballard fight the boys lost by a very close margin, a game featured by substitutions. The score was 22-29. - After this tussle the team, somewhat discouraged, met Lincoln. The Railsplitters were beaten until the last three minutes of the game, but they fought their way ahead until the score was 27-28. A last-second shot by Queen Anne failed, and the game was Lincolnis. I Roosevelt came next and won handily from a slumping team by a count of 20-34. Another close score featured the Broadway game, the Tigers winning 27-29 in a fast, well-played game. The game with Cleveland was a real thriller. First one team and then the other would snatch the lead. This was the only overtime game of the year. Queen Anne won, 23-22. Starting on the play-off in the second division, we lost to Franklin 22-28, but we took Cleveland into camp again by a score of 30-27. The last game of the season was lost to the Roosevelt Teddies, 19-33. During the season the team won four out of eleven games. They gave all they had in every game, whether losing or winning. Coach Davis worked hard with the boys and put out a much-feared and respected team in spite of games won and lost. The second team fared better than the first, playing steady ball at all times, win- ning six and losing three. The defeats might easily have been victories had they not been cut short because of first team games. Hossman, Custer and Alexander played good, scrappy games at all times, while Sullivanis eye for the basket helped a lot. The other boys showed characteristic Queen Anne fight. The Sophomores and Freshmen completed successful seasons, too, the Babes finishing second and the Sophomores third, under Coach Shelton's direction. The players in the group photographs are as follows: SECOND TEAM: Back Row-Coach Davis, Sullivan, Hossman, Custer, Woocl, Webster, Buoy, Mgr. Front Row--Hammond, Alexander. White, H. Alexander. 4 Fftosit TEAM: Back Row-Elias Hamilton, manager, Victor Viney, Philip Luke, George Lawrence. Front Row-Bob Caler, Dallas Long, Sanford Bacon, Guy Tipton. SOPHOMORE TEAM: Back Row-Coach Shelton, Mike McDonnell, Alfred Batrack, Beverly Martin, Bill Shaw, Lee Jacobi, manager. Front RoweFred Galer, Charles Ainslie, Bill McBride, Bill DeMille, Wyatt Howard. BILL BICLAREN. Ninety THE KUAY ANNUAL wa, - + m ,Q V . Nineryfone THE KUAY ANNUAL A 16-29 rf- - rf, Y: -1 -W - 5 gi' 1, 'Y -mmm ff' 1 MAYNARD RAY ----- Forward Coming up from last year's Frosh team, Maynard fitted in very nicely with Bradley. He was always ready to start where the others left off. Although small, Ray was among the best. Two more years and high expectations. JIMMY BRADLEY ----- Forward Tall and rangy, Jim had an eye for the basket that placed him ahead of the in- dividual scorers in mid-season. His ability to make uside shotsv was a constant worry to the opposing guard. Another year for lim. CAPTAIN JACK HULLIN - - Center In his last year of basketball for Queen Anne, Jack played fine ball all through the season. His hard fighting and experienced playing had the backing of all his team- mates. The class of '28 takes Jack. PAT MYERb ------- Guard Pat, after four years of basketball, fm- ished in good shape. Myers wasn't a flashy player, but a hard fighter and worker for his team and school. A good guard goes from Queen Anne when Pat leaves this June. BEN NEERLAND ----- Guard Taking the place of Wahlquist in mid- year was a hard job, but Ben proved suc- cessful in holding his own all the time. More from Ben next year. LELAND BELL ------ Manager Dynamite', was as good a manager as he was football player, and that's saying a lot. He was always on hand to help the team in any way possible. This was Bell's second and last year as manager. WALTER HANSEN - - - - Guard All 'iOlel, lacked was experience to make him a real star. He could be seen in the thick of battle at all times. Another year for Hansen. Ninety-two ARNOLD WAHLQUIST ---- Guard 'iArny was a fellow of few words, but every inch a fighter. He played half the season, graduating in mid-year, and his place was hard to fill. The school will miss 4'Arny next year. M5 HE KUAY ANNUAL W T 2 Skt ,fs .X- V QQ 4, ei W 1 X, 1 Q? p. S ff? .,. .wx K fi Qi 'I ,LQWQ X ,,h.' 2 S? Q, a W . Q . f Y Mil ' -1 5 f L' V . A ,f 7- it . iQ Q . ff 5 X . Ml A f2if,QQ.Qg- - - ' , , - 1 f-ff -f 1i,: f 'Kwff ff' ig, A -gg , . V k 'Q'2' fix' , ,ifiy Xb ' 'nw w ,..x, ' E 1 'i 3 4, x fx- . ? i ew- 5 A A , fi A K , M V? 'ff 'K ' 1 . A.-J . k 5 if .. Qin? 5 33 5 3 I 2 i fl 2 3 , s 5 ' I V-L, CS-' gf ' ' s Q fa' 1 , A m 3 E x Ninety-three THE KUAY ANNUAL A 'L- if , , 'rj' ' ,jj -, ,W ' W Yr-giant: fr aseball WELL-BALANCED and uheadyw team 'describes Queen Anne's 1928 baseball nine. Starting practice with eight first class veterans, a number of promising prospects, and a veteran coach, the Kuays soon rounded into a snappy bunch of ball tossers, with good chances of giving any team in the: league a run for the pennant. Coach Henkel soon smoothed out the rough spots in his team, and in the final choice placed in the infield Jim Bradley, first baseg Don Maxwell, second base, Maynard Ray, shortstopg Bud Robinson, 5' is on third, and in the outfield, Odie Lund took care of right field, PM while Clayton Berger roved center and Frank Pinter manned left field. Johnny Cherberg took care of all the catching, while the hurl- fx ing was divided up between Vanderbilt, KoKski, Lund and Newell, the latter doing the lion's share of the work. E' Henkel The first game of the season resulted in a victory for the Kuays, Newell hesting Marino of Cleveland in a pitchers' duel. The learn withstood their baptism of fire in a fine manner and showed signs of being a dangerous opponent for any school. Garfield was the first snag to lower our hopes when Queen Anne came in on the small end of a score that looked like the result of a basketball game. However, the Kuays have the distinction of being the only team to score on the Bulldogs this season, their pitcher, Schaab, having pitched shut-outs in five out of six starts. Coming back in fine style showed our fellows, fight when they defeated West Seattle in a thrilling eleven-inning game. lt was a pitchers, battle throughout, Pinter breaking it up in the eleventh frame with a fast double which scored Maxwell. Ballard, last year's champs, were let down ll-5 by our boys in the next game. This was beating the dope sheet considerably, the Beavers supposedly being quite a strong team. Lincoln was the next victim to fall before the Kuay attack. Newell started and when the game was safe Vanderbilt relieved him. He pitched fine ball, allowing only one hit from the seventh inning on. Bradley and Newell were the big stick men in this game. The Green Wave of Franklin proved to be just a ripple when they met the Kuays. Lund let them down with only two runs while the Hilltoppers counted eleven. Ray's hitting and Robinsonfs ifielding stood out. The last game proved a pitfall to our hopes when the Teddies hammered two Kuay pitchers in the third inning for seventeen runs. Koski was put in and blanked the Rough Riders for the rest of the game-but the damage was done. Cherberg's homer was the outstanding Kuay accomplishment. At the end of the first round of play Queen Anne stands in second place in the upper division. Having the experience of seven games behind them the team bids fair to be a dangerous contender for a high place in the second round of play. With such capable players as Maxwell, Berger, Robinson, Pinter and Ray returning to holster up next year's squad, a successful season may be anticipated for next spring. CHUCK MONTGOIVIERY. Ninety-four THE KUAY ANNUAL J 01 11GQ! ' f 1 'f f' ' ff ff' ,, v I l ,, FIRST TEAM Back row, left to right--Wally Christensen, Frances Pinter, right field, George Van- derbilt, pitcherg Coach Henkelg Jim Bradley, first baseg Odin Lund, left field and pitcherg Maynard Ray, shortstop Cleftl. Front row--Bob Newell, pitcher, Clayton Berger, third base and shortstop: Bud Roh- inson, shortstop and third lmaseg Don Maxwell, second liaseg John Cherberg, catcher. SECOND TEAM Back row, left to right-Coach Henkel, Ed Rippe, managerg Victor Viney, catcherg Fred Galer, third baseg Beverly Martin, centerfieldg Howard Alexander, shortstop. Front row-Edward Martin, right Heldg Reno Denini, second baseg Byron Ray, catcher, John Ceis, centerfieldg Elmer Koski, pitcherg Carlton Bournan, pitcher. Ninetyffive THE KUAY ANNUAL In :nG2!: Y. , ROBINSON iCapt.l ---- Slzortslop Bud started at his old place on third, but was needed at short. When placed there, he cavorted in fine style. Bud's hitting was the feature of many a game. He re- turns to help Queen Anne next year. My MAXWELL ------ Second Base Don guarded the keystone sack in fine style for the second year. His fielding was steady, and his being small fooled the pitchers many times. Don has two more years to play. PINTI-:R - -- Outfeld Pinter was dubbed Hackenschmidt,i after the first game, because of his hitting. Many a pitcher had his death knell sound- ed when Pinter connected with everything he threw. Also any fly hall that came toward right field was a sure out, for Frank gathered them all in. Hackenschmidt has another year. GEORGE VANDERBILT ED MARTlN Ninctyfsix CHERBERG ------- Catcher Cherbourg took care of all the work he- hind the bat handily. ,lohnnie's homer in the Roosevelt game was a pippin and the feature of the game. This is John's last year. THE KUAY ANNUAL 11622 '- 1 '17 iiff -.L - - f Q,-' Y-'Pl F' f A' f - , 1 iff! .Lf 1 4 A ' 7. Ninetyfse n 5, X . A THE KUAY ANNUAL fm neat: fi'-1 ,r E' ' Vw,-fv NEWELL -------- Pitcher Bob took the burden of the hurling upon his husky shoulders and did a mighty fine job of it. He pulled out of the pinches and saved many a game for Queen Anne by his cool headwork and steady pitching. Newell comes back for another year. BRADLEY ------- First Base Bradley found his notch at hrst base right away. He was one of the big guns in the Kuay batting order, getting several hits every game. Jim has another year. LUND --------- Outfelrl Odie was shifted from the first sack, at which he was a veteran, to the outfield at the beginning of the season. He soon de- veloped into a capable fly hound, and kept up his good record as a hitter. Odie will I'ClllI'Il next SCHSOYI. BEHBENS ------- Manager Art spent his second year with the boys on the diamond, and showed his wil- lingness to work in many ways. He Hman- aged to perfection. Art returns next year. BEHGER ------- Third Base Clayton Berger started in the outfield, but was later moved to the hot corner. 'LClayte'7 was just average at the bat, but he made some pretty stops. He held down a hard position, and being only a Frosh has plenty of time to star. 4'More power to youfl Ninetyeight RAY -.-------- outfield Maynard galloped around in the center pasture most of the time. He also pitched some, dishing up a good game at what- ever position he played. Maynard could be relied upon to get the bingles in the pinches. Next year should see Maynard a real star. THE KUAY ANNUAL -iam: kv gif ,fps Ninety' THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N 1102! i - ',-'f- 1 -, ' f ,HUF rf' rack llEEN ANNE'S track team of 1928 has made the best showing of any track CJ 59 team in the past years. Handicapped at first by cold, rainy weather and no suitable field to turn out on, they began by running around the block, in the street or on the sidewalk. Despite all these drawbacks, the team went into the first meet on Satur- day, April 21, and scalped the West Seattle Indians, 67M to 4152f3. Milton ,lenkins starred in the pole vault, making 10 feet, 2 inches. Dave Curtis, the flashy Sophomore. was high point man, taking three Hrst places, with Gordon ,lenkins next, taking two first places in both the shot and discus. Cecil Vchulek and Ed Custer ran a dead heat in the mile, the mile being run in the Seattle liigh schools for the first time. The squad continued its championship march by overwhclmivng'the1Ballard and Franklin teams in a triangular mt-et, to the tune of Queen Anne, 77Mgg Ballard, 27123 and Franklin, 9. Dave Curtis broke the city high school record in the high hurdles. establishing a new one of 16.3 seconds. Claude Phifer ran a speedy half mile to take first place, with Jack Sweet close behind. Custer Chappelle, Queen Anne's dark horse, took first in the low hurdles. Domenowske. our track captain, took second in the fast hundred, while Walter Hansen placed the same in the 440-yard run. Gordon Jenkins took first and second in the discus and shot with Chuck Montgomery also bringing in points in the weights. On May 5, the Washington Relay Carnival was held, Queen Anne's representatives in the two-mile relay were Custer, Vchulek, Hansen and Phifer. who placed well, con- sidering the competition in that field. The 880 relay team was Domenowske, Hendrick- son, Young and Carmody, who placed third. The Frosh and Soph All-City meet came off on May 12. The Sophomores, led by Curtis and Chappelle, won the All-City championship, while the Frosh placed third in their -ineet. On Friday, May 18, came the Queen Anne, Garfield and Broadway meet. This was a fast one, with the three best track teams in the city competing against one another. The last meet of the season before the All-City was one Friday, May 25, with Lincoln, which was very close and well contested, neither team having the advantage. On ,lune 2, the All-City meet wound up a very successful track season with Queen Anne placing way up with the leaders. ln the coming years the boys will have to work hard to beat the record made by the track team of 1928. GORDON 11-:NKLNS One Hundved x Q SX THE KUAY ANNUAL It . fm 1162! V nf - f Q -Y, - f' 5 in -Q3 Eg, I 1 n Lfg In ubaael? . , , I x 1 N i . a i drud One THE KUAY ANNUAL et 1lGQ!L- - - -' - -'-' '-,121 ,L-11 -' , --Y CUSTER CHAPPELLE - - - Hurdfer Custer went out with the idea of win- ning his event. which he usually did. l-lc also excelled in the hroad jump with his Ewen CECIL VCHULEK ------ Miler Vchulek came from Portland last year, where he ran the mile. He made his let- ter in the half mile. hut when they intro- duced the mile in Seattle this year he felt team-mate, Curtis. He will he a valuahle man next year. right at home. You could always count on him for a first place. This is Cecil's last year. DOMENOWSKE fCapt.l - - - Sprinter Johnny ran the century and the 220-yard dash to perfection last year and repeated again this year. lle was track captain and put lots of spirit into the boys. There could not have been anyone hetter suited for that position. He goes with the class of '28. CHUCK MONTGOMERY GORDON JENKINS - -Shot and Discus Cordie finished up his last year in high school by earning his second letter in track. He was the only man making his letter in the weights, which shows the competition in that field. Jenkins was also our football star and captain this year. We sure hate to see him leave us. PHIL HENDRICKSEN - - - 'Sprinter Phil's specialty was the hundred. He was never depressed by a poor start or a formidable opponent. He also ran the 220 and the relay, making a good showing in both. Phil graduates this year. One Hundmd Two DAVE CURTIS - High and Broad Jump Though just a Sophomore. Dave was high point man throughout the season and he also placed first in the all-city meet. He will he hack to continue his good work next year. JACK SWEET ----- Quarter fllilef' .lack got off on the wrong foot this year by not turning out until about a week he- fore the first meet, but he soon came around to his old running form, which meant first places for Queen Anne. WALTER HANSON - - Quarter Miler This was Ole's first year in track, hut he surely was a find for Coach Davis. In his event he had the hardest men to run against. He could run anything from a half mile to-a hundred-yard dash. We ex- pect a lot from Hanson next year. I ' I THE ,KIQAY ANNUAL meg, '-l V i 1T-Eff !HZf'-Q,- ' ' 'ff -1 ' f ' 4991: fn fy xv' lfqlll fn . . : ir J 1 Ona Humhcd 'Three Q VLL., C W is X. THE KUAY ANNUAL 'Yi JlG5?!,ij E41 , , f f ' ,YZYL - Y- ,QQDIC ff! HOSSMAN ------ High Jump Carl, though just a midget, could sure hop over the har. lf he put wings on he would soon make MLindy', feel ashamed. He will be lzaek next year to bring in more first places for Queen Anne. BROBECK '----4- Sprinter George's main event was running the 220. He ran for the Kuays in the relay and the hundred. lie leaves us this year, with the class of 728. PHIFEH ------- Half Mile Claude was a consistent point getter and he had no superior in the half mile. He is a veteran from last year, and he returns next year. JENIUNS - ----- Pole Vault ,lenkins was another of the consistent point-winners. He had a halrit of winning his event with one jump. Milt placed in the all-city last year and will prohahly he high up among them this year. He leaves with '28. HAROLD LUUNSBERRY DAVIS HAHLAN YOUNG -------- Sprints Clary earned his second letter this year by dint of hard effort in a field of tough competition. Another year of the dashes and relay for 'iClaryf' One Hundred Four CARMOIJY - - - - - - - Sprinter Carmody was a consistent worker and there wasn't any running event that he couldn't run and make some one go for it. He was anotller one of our Sopho- mores, which means Queen Anne will have a splendid team next year. HELMRICH ------- Mazinger Helmrieh was one of the few boys who turned out for track manager, and they c0uldn't keep the job from him. Harold was very successful, and will be hack for more. 5 THE KUAY ANNU eq 1lG2!i T f W ' L f' 1 ,gan 5.wfg, V 1.51 V 7 ' -Aw . V 'ff 1 . ' A V--f -- 1 V N ,. , One Hundve d UAY ANNUAL -2. e -g :W P- f- r ntramural HE starting of the addition to the high school left intramural baseball without much play space, but every night found two teams battling it out on the playfield at Warren Avenue and Newton. A team was organized from boys who had graduated from each of the eight grade schools in our district. ,This was so successful that next year it is planned to have two teams from each school. The winner of the league plays a faculty team organized by the coach, Arthur Shelton. Coe Schoolis representation, pictured above, carried away the honors of the league. The players are: Back row, left to right: Coach Shelton, Hartley Nickerson, captaing Frank Bateman, Frederick Trullinger, Dick Clark, Kenneth Standlee. Front row, left to right: Ernest Allen, Horace Greely, Clarence Gerling, Howard Cuth, Throlow Kesner, Joe Wade. CBill Roberts on team, hut not in picture? One Hundvcd Six THE KUAY ANNUAL 'ft 1081 -f - rf- '- - . 1-A, BDC ff An Qbjntramural CC0mim1edJ NTRAMURAL basketball at Queen Anne this year was very successful. Over one hundred boys used this opportunity of making good use of their leisure time, developing their athletic ability, and enjoying the good fellowship of the other players. Several of the outstanding boys found places on the school hoop squads. Ten teams, playing two rounds each, fought it out in some real exciting and well- played games, until Ed Custeris and Wally Christensen's teams were declared winners of the first and second rounds, respectively. The championship game was won by Custerls team by a score of 23-12. Custer's team, shown above. was made up of: Lord, Johnson, Sheehy, Ackles, Custer, Phifer. Coach Henkel was in charge of the play. The players selected for the all-star team were: Harold ,lerrue and Alex Calder- wood, forwards, Ed Custer, center. and Odie Lund and Wally Christensen, guards. Ben Neerland, Orin Rice, Erling Ryland, Philip Luke, Mickey Harmon and Cliff Lord received honorable mention. With the return of inter-school soccer, this sport became more popular with the boys. Even though the field behind the school could not be used, about thirty or more fellows journeyed down to Mercer Field for their workouts and practice games. Two teams were selected for the practice games and from this material a school team was chosen which represented Queen Anne in two hotly-contested games. The players from left to right are: Back row, left to right, Warner, Wal. Christensen, Jerrue, Freice, Mangailio, Wil. Christensen, Denini. Front row: Woods, Berger, Lund, Chettick, Phifer. Young. WALLY CHRISTENSEN. Ona Himdnd Seven THE KUAY ANNUAL nt www f f- ' - : ' ynffp' if ,, - umm fi ! V olf HOUCH not finishing very high, Queen Anne this year put out its best golf team since the Caledonian pastime was added to the high school sports cur- riculum. The squad was able to break through for one win in seven of its eight matches. Good sportsmanship was stressed and those boys not showing the right attitude were promptly dropped from the roster. Wyatt Howard, captain and first man, usually averaged around 80 strokes. He did not do as well as last year but made lots of trouble for his opponents. He was at his best against Ballard, when he trimmed Harold Anderson, city Junior champ. Gail Fowler played second man most of the time. He was slow in getting started, as he missed the Hrst two matches. His best game was probably against Broadway, when he tied with Czarniecki, both having 82's. iiii tt s F 1 ' ,e a as Willis Leake Wyatt Howard, captain and first man, usually averaged around 80 strokes. He did not do as well as last year but made lots of trouble for his opponents. He was at his best against Ballard, when he trimmed Harold Anderson, city Junior champ. Seymour Kail played third man. He was a consistent point-getter. He proved himself capable in the West Seattle match when he made a clean sweep over McCrea. Dan McMorris spent most of his time in the fourth position. He did his most outstanding work against W'est Seattle. Gilbert Drake played almost every position. Stellar playing in the Broadway set-to netted him a point. Frank Rogers was the big surprise. He got better as he went along and ended up by walking off with three points from Franklin and one-half point from Broadway. GAIL FOWLER. One Hundred Eight THE KUAY ANNUAL c, Vmtwl ',, , ,- '1 , -af, - - ' E- '-'- , iT!f4Dlt: pr Sl ' T ennis HERE were three letterman back from last year's tennis team. Queen Anne played well all season, though she dropped many matches on very close scores. The team worked on a challenge system, the members changing from time to time. Our first match was with Lincoln, the latter winning by a one-point margin. Y The following two matches were taken by Roosevelt and Frank- lin, respectively. Our next match was with the strongest team in the league, Broadway, the probable champions. In a very sudden spurt, Queen Anne took three of the first six sets. Broadway re- covered to take a final walk-away. The system was changed this year. Under it, seven matches were required. one with each school participating. Scores were counted not upon which school won the matches. but upon the total W' 0' Baker number of individual matches won. The players this year were Tom Sheehy. first mang Don Hilding, second, Dan McMorris, thirdg Boy Wilson, fourthg Harold Stilwell, fifth, and Bayard Mclntosh, sixth. Queen Anne had an exceptionally good turnout, the team being picked only after much playing and challenging. The weather was very nearly perfect for each match. All of the dual meets were held at Woodland Park and all competitive matches at Evergreen Park. The courts were prepared early so Queen Anne was well practiced from the start. This is Mr. Baker's second year as tennis coach. The team wishes to express its gratitude for his encouragement and guidance. The tennis group has given its best and Queen Anne is proud of them. TOM Woon, Manager. Onc Hundred Nine THE KUAY ANNUAL 1-if IICSLQ, -1, ' L ' ' '-', ' ii-:-f Y' One Hundred Tun THE KUAY ANNUAL m ' --f ' fr if' 1' f 'mn m irls' Athletics OLLEYBALL, in its second season in Girls' Athletics at Queen Anne, was concluded with the Juniors taking the championship. This season was quite a success under the management of Ethel Chivers. As the volleyball season was cut the games. Those short to make the basketball season longer, the usual preliminary games were left out and the interclass games were played off, each team playing the others twice. Basketball, always the most popular sport, was managed by lng- frid Richstad. The Juniors again won the championship by beating the Seniors in the last game of the season, 25-24. Using a new method to elect the All-Star and Second teams, the girls on the various class teams voted for the girls with the most ability to play and those who exhibited good sportsmanship in all elected were: A1,I.-STAR Si-:coNos Ethel Chivers .,--v-..,, ,...... C ..,.,,,, . ,,,,.,........ H elen Steen M-ildred Lofgren ..,,,,. ........ F .,.,...., ,,,,,,,,. l n gfrid Hichstad Bessie Fleming ..,,, ,.,,.... l' ' .....i ,.....,. J can MacNaughton Anna May Lill ,,,,,,,, ,,..,.. G .....,..' ....,........ Y 7 irginia Jones Lilian Lamiman ,.i,..,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,...,,,i,,,,,,,,.,,, C ..,.,,....,,,,,.,,,,,.........,.......,...,.,. Marguerite Dowie Laurine Courtney .,,,,,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,..,, S C ...,,............,...........,.,....,.,,.........,.. H elen Riedel In the While forward to the Leapin' Seven man. Anna game between the All-Star and Second teams the All-Stars won, 20-8. most of those turning out for soccer were Frosh, all those turning out look the next season. After a few weeks of practice two teams were chosen. and the X team. The Leapin' Seven was composed of Mickie Lam.i- May Lill, Betty Hill. lngfrid Richstad, Marguerite McBride. Sona Hoshi, Martha Quinn, Bessie Fleming, Ellen George, Helen Berg, Margaret Christie, Tess Mathews, Helen Steen, Margaret Coats, Shirley Pape, Florence Connor, and Emma Klemmer. The X team was made up of Lilian Lamiman, lda May Christensen, Char- lotte Hilton, Emily Arick, Evelyn Caw, Jean MacNaughton, Virginia Jones, Evelyn Nelson. Mildred Lofgren, Olive Turner, Marguerite Dowie, Mildred Bunting. Evelyn Young. Zelda Davis, Verna and Ella Knuteson and Lilian Herald. This sport was managed hy Jean MacNaughton. Baseball, tennis and track are the later spring sports, all being played at Warren and Howe for lack of room nearer school. Baseball was managed by Lilian Lamiman. tennis by Zelda Davis and track by Anna May Lill. The numerals for the various sports were awarded at the Mother and Daughter banquet as usual, while the Big 'LQ's,' were given out in the letter assembly. The girls who received their 4gQ,s were: Mildred Lofgren, Senior, who for the first time in the history of girls' athletics at Queen Anne has won her fourth HQ and has nearly won her fifthg Bessie Fleming, Junior, received her thirdg Agnes Samuelson, Senior, .lean MacNaughton, Sophg Ida May Christensen, Senior, and Lilian Lamiman. junior. received their second Q's.'7 The others are: Mabel Jean Holland, Anna May Lill, Anna Kiichli, Ella Knuteson, Virginia Jones, Ruth Clithero, Myrle James, Corynne Anderson and lngfrid Bichstad, who received their first HQ. L1L1AN LAMIMAN. One Hundred Eleven THE KUAY ANNUAL Pa 1162 Ona Hundred 'Twelve 9 ehool Songs Wtfrc fighting for you, O Queen Anno, We-'re loyal to you, O Queen Anne. Weill hack you to stand Against the hest in the land, For we know you have sand, Queen Anne. rah, rahl Our hearts are true lnlue, O Queen Anne. Were Fighting for you. O Queen Anne-, Our tt-am is our fame protector. On, hoys, for we expect a victory- For you, Queen Anne. 'EOE' Queen Anne High School on the Hilltop, Yes, you het We're here, And we have our team here with us. Nothing do we fear. We'll make pie of CBr0atlway High! Though that would be a shame, So fight, fellows, fight. fight, fight! We'll win this game. THE KUAY ANNUAL' at ms-. as s s of s mt ,- D easonls Sports HOSE laurels which belong to the champion have only graced the brows of one Kuay athletic team this year, but the real purpose of sports in the high schools has been fully accomplished at Queen Anne. We have developed ourselves many- fold from the physical recreation standpoint, and have received a lasting enjoyment from participating in the various sports. Our football team ended in third place, after many hard games. The school enthusiastically followed every tussle and was satisfied with every result. When the hoop season came along, the same old spirit manifested itself, and our basketball quintet proved a difficult obstacle for all the other prep warriors. This spring, the baseball and track teams have set a record for all future Queen Anne teams, both winning consistently nearly every battle in which they engaged. Our Sophomore track team took the All-City championship, and the golf and tennis teams gave the opposition real-spirited battles. lntra-mural saw more interest this year than has been the case for some time. Many boys who could not make the school teams found recreation in this manner. The girls' athletic teams also gave evidences of very successful seasons. The three Yell Leaders. pictured below' have been behind every tussle- especially in the fall sports. They are: Dan McMo1-ris, Seymour Kail, yell king, and Elwin Curley'i Neville. l One Hundred Thirteen E. ,M 'W' construction story of first view Rear THE KUAY ANNUAL ng 1661: Y, . ,. , ' , , ' , ,-,-T Y - ,' 75549 W lass Will OUR years ago, we, the Class of 1928. in ignorance. entered these halls of learn- ing. Now, as Seniors, we are prepared to recognize the following as our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I. SEC. 1. As a bit of advice to our posterity4d0n't try to break any of our records. fNot Victrola records, either.l SEC. 2. Per usual, we leave to Messrs. Luther an.l Moore. the sole right of express- 5 ing those famous words, 6Now that you'1'e gone, we wo11't cry any more. SE. 3. We leave our troubles to anyone who cares to acquire them. fPoor Juniors! you're the next in line.J ARTICLE II. SEC. 1. Illis Harper leaves-the Class of '28. SEC. 2. Jack Hullin has nothing to leave. It's all been given-away? SEC. 3. Our worthy editor leaves his interests to Cecilis care. SEC. 4. Ammie and Eva leave, Hnice girls. SEC. 5. Dot Moran can't think of a thing to leave, but we have an idea she's leav- ing her heart. SEC. 6. Sam Bills hequeaths certain Junior interests to the keeping of a Ugrcerf' Frosh. Only SEC. 7. his name in this case happens to be Brown.,' There is no one as 'gEager as 6'Herhert to just leave. ARTICLE III. SEC. 1. 4'Gin Clark is leaving it up to Libby Conley to promote the long hair idea. SEC. 2. Max is just walking off and leaving Kay to the mercy of the masses. SEC. 3. Muriel is leaving all her youthful admirers to Jeanis care. SEC. 4. Helm leaves nothing. He is taking Bea with him. SEC. 5. Johnny Wills decided to resign his position as chief Heart-Buster to Gray. Ender Johnny's guidance. Cray ought to do well carrying on the family traditions. SEC. 6. Foss Tucker is leavingsfinally. ARTICLE IV. SEC. 1. Bill McLaren leaves gleefully. SEC. 2. Jerry hates to. but has decided he must leave his title of Ubest-lookeru to Bob Gaukroger. SEC. 3. Lillian and Chuck have been signed up for a long engagement? at a local institution. They leave an unbroken record behind. ARTICLE V. SEC. 1. Mae and Marf leave it up to the other twins to have all the fun now, SEC. 2. Pat Myers moves out to let Bill DeMille take his place as Queen Anne's Hbest-dressed. One Hundred Fifteen THE KUAY ANNUAL fn :vw ff Eff- ' ' 'ff --f - lf -5 X433 rf Sec Sac. S Slcc. SEC SEC Sec SEC EC. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Qglass Wi Z1 CC0mim1edJ Gordie Jenkins leaves, The Meanest Man in Townf, Al Archey leaves her title of The Beautiful Blonde to Betty Rummens. Simp', leaves to make room for Wes. Tom Lamiman is leaving-on the run! Al DeLong and Ruth Sheldon leave their kid sisters the job of carryin' on. Flips Light is leaving with a light'i heart. Betty Smythe gives you her regardsg she's taking her best ones with her. George Gregg w0uldn't even leave his unique Mswaggerf' ARTICLE VI. SEC. l. Bob Hatch is going to let a certain person occupy his sleeping cornerw at the Grizzly Inn. now that he has to gog but only on condition that he WJ takes good care of it. SEC. 2. Jack MacDonald leaves nothing. SEC. 3. Bill Hoffman leaves his fine athletic record to Bud Robinson. SEC. 4. Lois Hansen, the Chem. expert, is leaving her Uhleachingw formula to any- one interested. Slic. 5. 4'Ashes'7 in his A'Cominfs and Goinvsf, acc uired a seat on the first floor a E e- l radiator, which is now open to the highest bidder. SEC. 6. Hilda McAuslan is leaving--not for parts unknown, but for the Golf Club. St-ic. 7. All the rest of us high and mighty Seniors are leaving nothing except a few pencil marks, here and there over the walls. This being the Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, the author hereby signs his John-Henryf, DOT Mounts, Will Writer. One Hundred Sixteen THE KUAY ANNUAL 1139! - , -fr-'ff' ,g f 1, ' ' f ffglfwff r' lass of '28 To you, old friend, we fondly speak, In words of heartfelt longing, ln other felds our fame we,ll seek, For into life welre thronging. We leave a word, classmates, to you, In hopes that you will be To your own self and school most true, In Love and Loyalty. Of all the hopes, of all the dreams That we may have, or have forgot, Much brighter in our memory beams The lessons that your wisdom taught. Dear building, sanctihed in grace, Filled with memories of our four years, At each fond and familiar face We gaze, in partingls bitter tears. Four years of work, four years of learning, Flew by on reckless wings of time, Years after, we will still be yearning, For your portals, school of mine. Queen Anne, that storied, honored name, To you we've all been true, W6,Uf! fought in battle for your fame, All for the love of you. Old School, we thank you for the knowledge You have to us imparted, Into Life, man,s highest college, Our journeys have we started. Oh, hours we spent in deepest thought, While wrapped in learning's lore, The happiness that you have brought, Will last forevermorel Oh classmates dear, and teachers dearer, Although the years might fly, You will grow ever to us nearer, Though now we say good-bye. But no, we will not say good-bye, But merely say adieug For fast as all the years may fly, Our hearts will be with youl EVELINE HILL. One Hundred Seventeen THE KUAY ANNUAL -www, fri - - -fr Nz fi -W.-.v...,,m A-,W ,,, ,WVU ,, , . L., .,ff-, ,,,f,,,W ..,,, f, k,,, .gf f -'if fu -. ,,. if 2' ,gig F -'f-.'f i , J 5.1 ,:v,h E E , 5 f s Ig i . Q , ix 1 W fix L Q V 1 ? x i l i r fm, A fig: -7Lb.Q.U u I AN N OHdd Egk THE KUAY ANNUAL mg- use -Za a ze - sw f- Q-Lglass Qhfzcers and Speakers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII Agnes Samuelson Chuck Montgomery ,lack Hullin lllis Harper Bernice Donahue George Brobeck Pat Myers Marian Kline Jerry Achenbach June Roe Neil Arnett Eva Speir Robert Johnson E . lj ,:.f ,. i , ,t ,t-et L '-,-- , 3 relie Phil DeLacy thought he would leap into prom- inence by not handing in a specially posed photo. But he gained individual fame, at least, by being late. Pipe th' laughing expression! One Hundred Nineteen THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1162! fi- ff- , Y, ,Y--K-, 75- ff . - ,f- augh These Of Lowhrow: Aw, your college isn't so hot. Highhrow: See here, my man, I'll give Jerry Achenhach: I drank from a fire you to understand that my Alma Mater is extmgulsher yesterday' so aristocratic that our football team calls Max Cramer: And how do you feel? its signals in Roman numerals. Jerry: Oh' Very much put Out' First Tragedian: Zounds, Horace, why aren't you working? Aren't you with the road show of Macbeth? Second Nut: Correct, knave, but they're repairing the road. 053050 SIMPLE THINGS She had a young look but her face fell. He was just a printer's boy but he sure knew types. And then he married the coast guard's daughter so they could light-house keeping. Our heart goes out to the man who joined tl1e navy to see the world and spent four years in a submarine. No domestic science course is necessary to enable a girl to make a traffic jam. He thought he was the big gun of the office-but he was fired. This is about the Scotchman who was afraid to fill his gas tank for fear the car might be stolen. They called her Compass, because she does have her good points. '-'EOE' Customer: No, I simply eouldn't wear this coat: it is too tight. Clerk: Pardon me, madam, but l've shown you all of our stock now. That's your own coat you have on. 'EDGE-'f Teacher: Use g'statue in a sentence. 'plII'l0.IB DIOOCI Abie: Ven I came in last night my papa 9 9 A I , . 1 run no I un 9, o 2 uiem sr says, 'Statue, Ah1e? ll P l Ll xl ' 1' 5 'Lu' One Himdved Twenty Oi OE' Here rests Ed Munn, A man of power. Born in 1901 And died at 85 fMiles an hour.J THE KUAY ANNUAL TVQQTJ' Ti T, -- 1 Y s Y L Y ' ,Yi f Y'T- 1535 PROLOCUE T was ,Tune 13, in ,28, ten years ago today. That our Senior Class left Queen Anne and each one went l1is way. Each an architect who had in his very own hands His future, to build or not to build, according to his plans. And many and varied have been these interesting futures wrought By those students who so eagerly this foundation sought. One likes to recall fond memories of days that used to be, But I, for one, would rather they could all come back to me. VVishes such as that are always in vain though, So I guess I'll forget my musings and turn on my radio. is Pk P21 41 if I hear two sweet voices singing a soft, whispered melody, These voices seem strangely familiar, l'm wondering who they can be- ak S1 il Then Tom Wood, the great announcer, tells of the renown and fame Of the Metropolitan Opera stars, Alberta Archey and Lillian Mayn. 24 Pk is if 41 Right of the Way in the Upper Air is the subject of an address Given by Neil Arnett, Editor and Publisher of the Literary Digest. is S1 ii if bk Robert Johnson, it is announced, has been awarded the Nobel Prize For a successful method in exterminating a pest of atomic size. Pi: 241 111 is ik A Broadway vaudeville show is presenting a short skit on modern life, Jane Ryan is the vampireg Dot Morris the irate wife. Then for a half an hour the latest novels are interestingly discussed, Ralph Bassett, in his latest book, has shown originality-plus. ai: va 1: 4: wk Late news flashes have President Hullin in the government infirmary, His condition is not serious, tho,', report his doctors, Generals Jenkins and Montgomery. as 41 fir 4: as: New York is signing off and in turning my dial around, A Hollywood night club seems to be the station I have found. One Hundred Twentx one THE KUAY ANNUAL 'A 1tG9!rf': -g -'-' - 1-5 ' -Q :Y g -pf, Q-it-91: hp Qglass Prophecy CComim1edD My television shows the scene, the place is almost packed, Maguire and DeLong are on the stage doing a dancing act. :k a Barbara Rummens is the charming hostess of this club, far-famedg And at one table is Stan Lewis, a millionaire, 'tis claimed. af :a :s :s fs In a secluded corner who do I see? 'Tis Betty Smythe and Virginia Clark, For movie stars, like others, go night clubbingl' for a lark. 21 21 F? 24 Ik That program was short. Well, I wonder what else is on the air? Now, what's this I have? KOMO of Seattle. I do declare! P? Pk 21 :F Justice Hoffman of the Supreme Court will now give an oration, And the title of his speech will be In Commemoration. Pk Pk Pk Pk at Miss Eva Speir will talk to us now on the business of financiering, The Bennett newspapers through her management make enormous yearly clearings. Teach your children the harm of matchesfi is Fire Chief Stilwellis warning, In a speech previous to the drive against fire that begins tomorrow morning. The Best Methods to Employ for the Purpose of Earwig Exterminationi' Will be explained by the DeLacey brothers of the Federal Experiment Station. As the opening number on Fleet Night's extra-special program Admiral Bill McLaren will talk on Uncle Sam's Right Hand Manf' Pk Pk as as .Iune Roe and Ruth Sheldon have come to talk-to with us plea For money, old clothing or what have you-theyire in Welfare Work, you see. 41 is ik Pk Pk Station KOMO, Seattle, signing off at 11:12 standard time, This eveningis program was thru the courtesy of the Bell Shingle Mills and the Hillis Copper Mine. One Hundred Twentyftxue THE KUAY ANNUAL , , , ,-, '- -, ' 12931 rf' Qglass Prophecy CCominuedJ live had many station tonight from my homeland across the sea So now 1'll try a station hereg and what has old Paree? 252 2? 2? Pk if What? An announcement of a new record ocean flight? Ace Vanasse has made the trip between the dawn and night. Ik 22 PF P5 PF Audrey Cross, the clever designer, who has recently opened a shop, ls telling the women of Paris how to clressg in clothes that are never a Hopf Pk IK 2? FF is For the television performance she used one of the mannequins chique, Maxine Gerber in lovely gown looks charmante and tres petite. Pk 24 :ii PK Pk The New International Girls' Reserve Executive, Ida May Christensen, by the way, Will talk on the Girl Reserve duty, to do one good turn a dayf' The announcement is made of the latest picture that is to have in uLe Louvre The painting, A Girlf' without a doubt, Sally Caleis ability proves. Pk Hs 211 P3 Pk Another artist given honorable mention is then duly named, Ellsworth Simpsons Sophistication is causing comment and is winning fame. S Ik 21 Pk Among the latest new flashes l hear the only woman to dare To penetrate Borneo's interior jungles is none other than Georgie Mair. My Paris station has finished its broadcast with a bon soir, mes gensn The program now is ended. but the memory lingers on. Pk Pk Pk 44 EPILOGUE Vlfhat a wonderful evening this has been And live enjoyed all of it so, The memories of old times and friends And of days that were long ago! l've found, too, that wishes arenit always in vain, so l'm ever so glad I turned on my radio. BERNICE DONAHUE. One Hundred Twcntyfthrce THE KUAY ANN UAL nG2g Y, -, Y-:Y 7 g - Y ' Y' -' ' -'Y , -1 7,2 Vi-'Kwlr O Hundmd Twenty-four THE KUAY ANNUAL 1:65, ,K Q-2791031 and Find 'Em I .,,, II III IX' V YI YII YIII IX X Xl XII XIII XIX XX' XVI XYII THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1169! ,f 1 f--ff, - if ,f 1-, - Y 9, , veal: K V if 7 1 L . xg : X K . t Q In ' E I , A I 5 . X, Y . ' I . f Q G N i Q ', in , I N l 1 w 6 F l I K E Mm., va . 1 , A. :HE mb 1 L Lily I , A., , ' x J' 11 Yi ' if 5 in fish fm, ' ,sf fi fi Y: One Huvxdvcd Tu-cmvf E THE KUAY ANNUAL MI T -I I f,, I I- f :mw e Have With Us I .,,,.,, II .4,,... III ...,.. IX '... X '..,, YI ..A.A. VII ...,.. , YIII .,7,., IX ...,.. X .,.,,.A XI .,,,,, Ona H1mJ1u.l Twenty THE KUAY ANNUAL my 1 1 L -, 1 '-1-BDU O Hundred 'Twentyfcight THE KUAY ANNUAL - -' ig, - , 'Q 9321 0 m 1155 -f 'e 7 i ueen Anne s New Annex N the opposite page are shown some views of the new Annex, taken during March and April. It was impossible to obtain pictures in a more com- pleted state, due to the necessity of speed for the Annual's publication. Below is a three-part view of the new Auditorium, taken from three angles and then pieced together. we , New . f , One Hundred Twentyfnivle THE KUAY ANNUAL S W yr N W N W F 3 New Auditorium 'fs Q I2 o Q an N as '42 VD 1 i 4 1 1 5 E One Humhed Thirty-one - vvv.. - ..........v.v...v -q r:::::-----::-:::---:::::::- ' Il S 0 0 ' II , Shorthand 1n a Few Hours il g It . 0 . 0 ' S d ff 0 , pee fwrltmg jf . 0 0 THE NATURAL SHoRTHi4Nz1 11 EE 0 o u . 2 Commerclal Subjects 3 2 1: l t o i INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION O g It 0 II ' S ttl S cl 't' School , ea e pee ww mg gg . g ll 8 831 Republic Building 'I 8 Tlzirrl and Pike 0 ,, 3.........-..-..-------------: :---: ,----: ,,: : ,-: :-: : Z : Q z To the Sflllllvlfs, Past, Present and 9 . Ou MOU nl z S Future, at the Queen Anne High E 0 rl z S h Z: - 2 C 00 2 E into the WASTE BASKET 2 0 This company now operates, and 0 A l 0 has for over thirty years in the city 0 Il,'0lLltl1 you? 0 z of Seattle, the most complete and up- 0 ' 0 0 to-flate plant, for the manufacture of 0 0 2 S0114 gold' platinum and other lew' 0 . But itis almost as llaml to put it . elry, emblems, and emblematic Jew- 0 0 . . . . S el,-y, induding class emblems, agmetiu O 0 into some drawer where it will 0 . irjedals, and trophies of every descrip- 3 g be crusliml and spoil:-d. g a 'On' o o o S We manufacture tower and post 0 . 1 . clocks, electric time and program . 0 AA . z iystjeriqsitfoi' schools, colleges and pub- S . Coqrrw UNI Y 151 -0 . 1C ui c ings. . . , , 5 , , ,Q 9 , V . . L , . - I I V . I g meilllegaliiiin lzot-l',o1?d eihgngplinkcii-liiiiiiltail ciiriqd 9 3 glade of suede leafglcli, Salim S ' have in the past, for young men and 2 lllgll-'slnmljed In go f 1 Just ts O . Women to obtain employment. 0 S ihg diplgma, 0 g A You are invitefl to Visit our factory, z 3 Carried in gtmgk in Quegn 2 . either singly or in groups. . . Anne-S colors. . 0 0 C 0 C 0 O 0 U 0 U 0 . g , CLINT W. LEE , E THE JOSEPH MAYER g g COMPANY 5 E 2 2 Engratcrs for the Class of 1928 . 0 U , O 9 ,K Q. i ' . l6l2 Fourth Avenue a Sl MLU1011 bueet : .lust Norih of Pine L:::::--::::--::----::---J L-::---::-::::::--:::::::: One Hundved Thirtyfthv ee - I Q. ceo 00-00.00 ooo oo ooo -Q -QQ Q- oo- oo 000 oo I O O I O O O O I 0 0 O O 0 I C O 0 O 0 0 O I W O O O O -QQ .Q .----- 0 O E 0 O O O 0 O O QQQQQQQQQ oe Q.-- oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ gl icious GG' W ,ff ' vusvouun NET we GMT ' HASE8-SANBURN5 PAnKE0f ' U V Q whiny, ask fm, . cuF r-:E J Qvacuum packed? Demon fl Q. A. GROCERY 81 MARKET Third Avonue North at Caller Strom Phone CArfic-ld 0993--0991 SELLING .f4CEN'l' ---------.-QQQQQQQQQ JUPPIZ 411116 I DI Pl NDABI E OUAI I'1Y 5 ooooooooooco 2 -Jg 0 C 0 0 0 0 oo QQQQ.. 0-00-0000 oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O I l l O 0 0 3 3 L- 0 O cc: :HQ 5' Em Q3 gm .51-:DCD 22 C QE 377 E P4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ o 2 QQQQQQQQQ oooo -Qc QQQQQQQQQQQ -Q eo-- 4 E :s UQ 7 : H 3 c 75 . gf VIZ ' 'F : : A f UE E 5. L 'lveting and Ill Tiko lo buy smile chains for my tires. ufnl Sorry-we km-Cp only grrrrcmfriffsf 'LHOW Lllllllbyillgfl llINll'l'SIl0fl Ilml 1111 was El chain s1o1'm','? ---QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HYour Neighborhood Druggist' OV :s Q FE S Q. -1 Q :- 3 3. Q -A E QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ T QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'n -----J oo L.-..---.. 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N gm - . :1 -. 1 rv E cn grae, 95 2 eg mzgmfig 355 ! Og U1 :hQ '54O1-,... 9 '11 5 Sw-OHM-qw: N' 1 1-- 52 1::52m2:1-2 3 . Z1 Q14 5 :5mmQ..vcn9J1w Cb CT -'p 'C O1-H UADKC 1 2:1 S: :ROW Q- 1 m5'3SeH'SES N- S L Mu-Q-Q-fPE7c.c:.:L 3 . I L..----..- --....-------....-- --------.. 11 ll ll ll ll ll '1 FD 2 CD 2 C1 9. 5 CD G Q: 1-1 F: - Ill ze O 2 14 O : :- G . 4 H O Q milk a cow. New helper: Perhaps Fd better start on a calff, One Hundred Thi-rtvfmx 'LWhat could he more nerve-racking than to Varsity with a man who had a wooden le-g?7' Easy, dearie, easy. Wait expectautly for a man to wink at you when he has a glass eye. xv ............. ...'..,,'..' 5 R. at S. MARKET S GX Q EU 12 Q in pr: Sk 5' 50 51 s Q E F3 U1 1-4 5 E G5 E M P' :wg 1: S on so w ,, I 1 1 .1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1- 5 3rd Avenue Theatre E E 3 1 TOBTS E 1 CQMEDIANS ' E MAin 4571 Lx:x:--,:---:,:: ..... ,Q 0 on 9 2 11 11 O 3 U, UU E' ll fl gi rv S 1 0 fc 2 Q .U 11 11 P1 IL 11 1, A 1 :. 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I ----:,::---::x-x: 553 2 5' 1 1 ::::::::::::::::::---, 1 -::::::::::::::::::::::4 0110 Hundred Thirtyfxevcn I 0 0 0 0 tl 0 0 ll 0 nu 0 0 0 0 O ll ll II 0 0 0 nn 0 ll tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 44Our Service Guarantees Satisfaetionw Superior Cleaners 'CWE DYE ,EMM GArfie1d 0884 000000000000000000000000000000 L'Shu's up in the air ov r nothing: Ill L of tht- tilncnu 'o 00000000000000 0000000 4'Hms':s limit? N0h. shc-'s ll tight rope walkerf' GRADUATION TIME IS HERE! Have you thought about those customary gradua- tion presents? We have just the thing you want. Large assortment of graduation gift novelties. Come curly and see our display at the Queen Anne Dry Goods 2213 Queen Anne Avenue O GArfield 5222 2 ELEANOR HIRSCHMAN, Prop. One Hundred 'Thinymight O O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 E 0 O E 0 0 U O O 0 ----4 000000000000 000000 000 L- 00000000000000000000 321 West Galer Y '. .. '. ' X-- z When Down Town z uMeet me al SIolIe'sD 0 3 STOLLE DRUG GG. i The newest and jinest s in Perfumes 0 3 OLYMPIC HOTEL S Helen A1'zIeIIe and Whitlnan z Candies 9-:,::::,,::,,-::,:::::,: 0000000000 C0lIL1JlilIl6lLlS of CRAIGEN PHARMACIES KINNEAR MAGNOLIA PHARMACY PHARMACY Phone GA. 4934- Phone GA. 2627 000000000000000000000000 000 ,1 f lf? Q g,4K ' . 6 W . 7 1 5 ' , ,J 75,2 I gi, QL-1,, , 5 93 Q 1-1 1- gud -pl , IFZQJ gjllri , J 9512 ,, 'w X, f, , , ,,,,,,g,g,,- ,,., L, H, i -MI, - yuan W'V AXVN ,' X f F , f El C. l7f7l!U5N rg UW . , , f an ,il , glmjlgyscrapers, , 51,4 g, 4 0fe5e5i5u1l?nvllfllfea1ffq' , 0lIUlTfilf0ff' r Xl, J f ' V ,' 312' are Uffglf0C1f9dUllIIllUk. , , .54 , pu'0purcdusm1llf f4Tccinli5l5rull.bQ, nuehclpour r-dmool friends lonvold XX A4 g ' f X H10piifollsencounlcrcdinbuildinq Q X ' W , omunulnlhntwillenduvenslhe I 5 iveuaurelnousc of lhckprccious 4 'X Q, N -melnories. , 'X lg 1, 7' -o- j Li! 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U WlH5fhQ 'W I X I X IW XX 5-,fu n H 'P ,ll I I INIHQHX Lwj 4 ,,g, !,l lXI XII Xl, i,l,, X ' X ,WX 3 lX'IXXX,lXIIX ,I,l nf, A ff HX unnmm,X ,,,un1n mm XXX, ,X W w . f w w, nu XXlXX,lnu.XXX4jX X X, X lm X X 5 ,XX 7 LX u 1 U, ra, WX If ,Mill MN WH' W' N Q -1 X xx 74 Y fd- uay Gkfingravers Ona Humir cd Thirtyfni ,F ..., - ...... - ...... -- ,... ......... .... -.......-..-...,, II nr 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 ur ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 o Il ' fl an up 3 Juniors not present the clay tlleir c ass pictures were taken: 5 :: it IC 2 EVALON BOND GWENDOLYN JOHNSTONE z n E MARD1 DENHAE CHARLES O,NEIL E l ED GIVENS ELIZABETH SHAFFER II ll ll l' WINIERED HOWARD VICTOR SPROSTON 3 Il 2 JACK SWEET 3 Il II ll 0 ll ll 0 in ll ll ll 2 II 0 ll ll ll mn ll L.-----..----------- .... -----: 3 -- : :-: :--: :--: : ::::: : : Q ?,::::-::::::::::::::::::T: z 8114 Bell St. Seattle, Wash. O 4' 9 0 o z WILLIAMS at CO. ., Look, Bill, there's Rhode Island! . lp Where? l Manufacturers 'Too late. lVe've passed it now. 5 SARA TUGA CHIPS 0 2 PURE HORSE RADISH ll I 2 T' ELliOtt 6300 If I 4 J VQQQQQQQQQQ cocoa.-00.90909 E BOLCOM-CANAL 5 LUMBER CO. 5 SPEED GETS 'EM 2 ii GAIM. 2171 SEATTLE ll ll-A------A-----A---------- Om: Hundred Forty - -....---------.....4 I... HCutter is what you might call an ath- letic oppositef' HWhy sO?77 44Well, an athlete is supposed to have hig shoulders and taper down to almost noth- ing, but Cutter has big feet and tapers up to nothing. 'QQQQQQQQ QQQQQoooooeoocooooooQooooooooeqoooooogqoooooi GRADUA TES ! ! Are you in doubt which way to turn now? Then turn sto the right and Griyqin-sMurphy Business College offers the opportunity you are looking for. MAin- 1293 ' ' 1905 - 3rd Avenue P. S.-WE EMPLOY N0 SOLICITORS. The money spent by other schools on solicitors, we spend on an improved teaching force and better requiprnenl. That is why you hear only words of com- mendation spoken of this .nne accredited school. Ask your teachers -they know. ' ::::::::: -:::: -:::: ::::: ::::o:::ooooo::::: One Hundred Fovty O E O O O O O 0 lb 0 0 It In lr lb lb 0 0 0 0 0 nu nu 0 0 0 0 0 lb ll ll 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ll II 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 nu nr as 0 0 0 O 0 in ll na 0 0 0 ll ll ll nu 0 QN V fffua 4,-0 .Z NSU 3 K T e ewman urrows T'lTl fQT'S I ueen Anne Hzgh School Annual Programs Tlclcets Hlgh School WQ8kllQS and Annuals Q 83 Columbia Street Main 3301 Seattle, Washington F I' I I I L I 4-Q-1.1-Q-Q-L-1-Q-1-Q-1. .g- .q.g- -Q. ..g-g- -1. -4- .1-Q-1-1-Q-Q-Q-Q 1 I 1 I 1 T 1 I I 1 I P 1 h I 1 ' I T 1 I ,I ,- I I -' I 1 - O I .I ' 1' I . 1 I 1 I I ff I 'i I- -' I 1 I 1 I 1 v I 1 I 1 T J ,I ,- I L E! of he I I J F 1 I L f 1- 1 I 0 L Ii 1 I J 1 I , L I I I I 1 1 I a I I I I X .I 1- Q1 I T 1 I' 1 I J F D I 1. I I 15191551 1 , I I Q1 ' I I I I yzyn nj-qu 1-jajun 1- nj: 1- tjt 1 ll Cjtyh 1 One Hand -Ii F 'I I -3-3 l WEST A Il- II- .-.-. f Reese THEATRE punux ---' ree . COAST l-In l l NEW I . I . A -- Pine at 9th 1 1 I Seatllegs nelcesl and 'fIll6Sf lheatre ojers the nelcesl and finest in pictures with the best in music. Elaborale Publix slage shows alfred from the Paramount Theatre, New York, every' week. Gorgeous scenes. beazzlifzzl choruses. IIVEIIIIIYY melodies brought to you direct from Broadway. 1 I XVICEK DAYS I II :30 to I:U0 ,,..,A..,,....A,A.,,...... 251: I 1200 I 6200 ---------------'-----'---' 351' Conn, to zhv .Wulirwes ' After 6:00 ' '' ' 506 The Sfllllt' rolnplete show A fJV1'I'IllI'l'5 I, 3, T and 9 p. m. as rzl' nite. 'Awhal is your wurst win. my uI1iIcI? My vanity---I spend hours befolx- the mirror admiring: my I7CilllIy.., 4 23 7. 4 m : 3. S4 L 51 7. E. D7 1: 5 E. F - I ooooooooooo oo- ARIYT SETTER WA TCHM AKE R and IEWELER 521 Second Avenue O O O 0 O 0 E O Q Q. oo- O O 0 O 0 0 5 U O 0 I O 0 O 0 0 O O 9--- I wwe ' GLASS MIATIE Ewsmnim A Stylish . . L: Practical . . . X Smart . . . the choice of X K the modern 4 High School Gm. ' FOR SALE BY LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES IF Z' Manufnclurezi by SPORTCRAFT KNITTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY SEATTLE, U. S. A. E. E I 1 I One Hundred Furtvlrhrce locccococeaceccoboocooo : : :Q I --Q--oo--oooo--v---voo-v---- -' 'A --'AA-- - 7 0 'I il 2 II 3 U 0 0 - Y Y 2 flu ii li v 0 0 Compliments gg EE e e e 1: 0 0 il of 1: II A - II fl i i i i t i EE ll Y ,, LaPI Bee ROGERS li II ' o o J 0 9 II A ' 4 II il QI Ohiiclal hotographers if I fl at se ll 0 0 3 :: ll 1: Lg:Q::gQ::Q:::g:-::---:4:: ...-. 4-3. ..---- - ----- ----0 sm, 'SSIZ zerlelmsm Mary Centipede: Mama, come quickg -J - ...gl Qillilfil f- tl EHIHQE2- , , 't '----'-e2:ofa.:w Many Queen -A-nne f High Graduates have achieved business suc- cess through Wilson Trainlng So can vou Fl LSOA ' MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE We simply must tell another Scotch story. It seems that there was a Scotchman walking down Main Street the other clay looking for a cheap post office. One Hundred Forty-four Johnny just set off a dynamite cap and he? hurt. A Mama Centipede: Oh, that's nothing to get excited aboutg he prohaby has lost only a few legs and arms. T?:::: ': :::::::::::::::7 il Prescription Specialist i mr 9 11 CROCKETT STREET 5 if PHARMACY g :I Ciao. DRXPER, Registered Pharmacist g 11 3 GArfield 1296 IL Sixth West and Crockett Street nn ll. AAAAA. ...... A..... - ---- - -