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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

V , 4 1,4 , ' 4 1- ' Jfffx 1 My fw 1' L fx Q A 1 . I x X J M X , ' 5. NN 1, 1. A . J I ,MVN . ,rw . ' , 1 ,' if! I H lf 4 X I OOM Wjjfwif 39 K, KUAY lluhanu Pyle, Editor Sid Corson, Busimfss fllunager Mary Dl'6llt'l', ,lrt Eflilor N WS , YYY! VULUDIE XX. Kuuy Publishing Association Queen Anne High School IH29 F111 QQ-yi L 1 X. j ,vw 5 2 ' S I ' - 5 A -. f AWE' ,W Q ,QW p.. NND hx THE KUAY ANNUAL 1-xnx.11.xx-rx-nxnnxnxnx1nga-gn-xnxfuxnx-nxnxnxnxns-n-g-n-Zfqgrpirfa .st T116 NEW 1Ul1I1lCI-BX UEEN ANNES new annex was officially dedicated in the auditorium on November 22, 1928. F. A. Naraniore, architect, presented the building, and speeches of acceptance were given by Superintendent Thomas H. Cole, O. B. Thor- grimson, vice-president of the School Board, and the following members of the Board: lf. B. Holmes, Dr. C. W. Sharples, Dr. Edward Lincoln Smith and Reuben Jones. Mrs. llarry DuBois represented the Queen Anne High School District and Harry Webster, president of the Boysl Club, spoke for the students of Queen Anne. Work was started on the annex in January, 1928, and finished in November, 1928, marking the end of the congested conditions then prevalent at Queen Anne. Twelve classrooms, a botany laboratory, a greenhouse, music room, boys' gymnasium, and a large auditorium compose one of the finest additions to any Seattle school. Th-- original sum was increased to 3400,000 necessary to complete work on the annex. With a seating capacity of over 1500, the auditorium is considered the finest in the city. lts ceiling is of fibrous material having excellent acoustic qualities. The stage is thirty feet by seventy feet. The walls and front stage are paneled attractively. making an unusually fine-looking room. The boys' gymnasium is spacious and well illuminated with skylights. The seating capacity is 500. Splendid lockers, shower and dressing rooms are directly accessible. Queen Anne students are greatly indebted to the Seattle School Board for their gen- erous provision for all the needs of the school. Donoruv Ti1oMPsoN. Scwn l L , THE KUAY ANNUAL qT,..4yQ2!--xnx,ns-vsuvx.-n-w.nnxno-sn-Q--Q-nx.ux n-xnexnns--x-nxnnx-useruns, as Qfgggp-...fu o T te radlruiatfes Yife shall long remember your class and the year 1929 as marking the hig tide in the history of the Queen Anne High School. You are the first class to graduate in our new Auditorium, the finest in the city. Your school work in the senior year has been carried on in class room and laboratory of our new equipment amid conditions no longer cramped as they have been fora number of years, your members have participated in play and opera on our new stage which is unsurpassed in the high schools of Seattle. To this stage you have given the finishing touch in your gift to the school of the new motion picture machine. 1 am sure these new and favorable conditions have been a chal- lenge to you to achieve. And then 1 should hasten to mention the other important event of the school year of 1929, the opening of the Audi- torium Recreation Field. Healthful youth demands a place in the sun. Of the twelve stalwart men that so gloriously dedi- eated that field, eleven were mem- bers of the class of 1929. h 63fz? of ak- Q 1 4, If I Xl, 'Y I!-Ll 4 Ni Yl THE KUAY ANN UAL Q,-4695!-uns.fxwsux.-x..-X.-xus--xnxuxnx.-s.vx.'x,.,s.rs..,xnx..x OTTO L. LUTHER Carolyn Barclay Anne Burns Florence Carlson Kathleen Cowan Minnie Crooks A. F. Bassforcl Kathleen Cowan Maude Drake I-Icrbert Davis Xernon Johnson Winona Bailey Minnie Crooks Andrew Elwick J. M. Gressly actut ity . . Principal E. II. MOORE . . Vice-Prizzripal ENGLISH EPARTMENT Victor Buchanan. Head Ethel B. Nelson Nada Overland Marie Peterson Otis Shanafelt O. D. Stodmlarcl HISTORY DEPARTMENT Earl Millikin, Head Charles Foster Grace Skinner Rudolph Soukup MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Nellie Buckley, Head. C. Alban Taylor Gertrude Tormey Benno J. Uhl Marjorie Watt Allen Wallace Anna V. Welch Herbert Lewis Ruth Eller Ross Charles Parke Eclith Sifton LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Raoul A. Brinck, Head. Mary Hooper Marie Peterson Eleanor Iorns Benno J. Uhl COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Irva Knuppenburg Ilazel Williams Effie Spence Earl Wright Helen Impecoven Marjorie Wfilkinson SCIENCE DEPARTMENT E. H. Moore, Head. YV. O. Baker Kenneth Campbell Edward Golisch Felix Moore Arthur Shelton INDUSTRIAL ARTS M. J. Hughes Charles McNabney, Head. Willis Leake ART AND DESIGN DEPARTMENT Clara E. Rush Ruth Tunander HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Jessie Butler Stella Pearce MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ruth Eller Ross R. H. Kendrick GYMNASIUM OFFICE Mabel Furry Erwin Henkel Marie Hawkins Helen Lawrence LIBRARY CUSTODIAN LUNCHROOM Ethel Miller George Carlancler Elizabeth Hoag Ten cj!-Je THE KUAY ANNYU 'sk fe,-mcvfgfs-vs.vs1vx4 iiiki -x..'-xa-sn-g..s..s.,-x,..s..,. ,,,!g3,l,,, 'Z 2 L 0 L, J BHG Mimi, -J , ,fs Vice-Principal Q X 1 3.1 -Q ' 5 Marie Hletwllsims Office M anager' I, -JA. f rr ' ,J . I7 ' x..f ,AA N-ff! X K V! Editorys Appreciation FTER nearly five months of preparation this book is ready to be filed away as a permanent record of the activities of this last school year, but not without the benejicial advice of many of the faculty members could this have been possible. To Mr. McNabney goes the gratitude of the staff and of the school for his part in the business advisership. We owe thanks to Mr. Buchanan for his literary criticismg to Mr. Golisch for his excellent photography and his willingness to help at all timesg to Miss Rush for her cooperation with the staff in carrying out the theme of the boolu, and to Miss lmpecoven and her classes for help with the typing. RUHANA PYLE, Editor. Elcucn X X THE KUAY ANNUAL q+gQav-Q.as,4vs.-wx,-msn-nux..--guxux.-xnxanxusnx-v-sux .1-x.nsux-n-gns4gQ3qpi-,fa X pimp grass X f , 'XX M010 Dilcpflorrus 3 1-X X 1 Q., K i 5 x x X x-X x. Twelve Classes THE KUAY ANNUAL Q,--4635!x-,sux4,xtax--sus--snsuxnx--xiax.-Q-avnxnx-ns-wx.-xnsnx.!fe2lp--pr HQ if If TATION K-U-A-Y broadcasting their regular yearly review of the four- ' year program just finished and given to you through the courtesy of the Senior Class of 1929 of the Queen Anne High School. f'Just a minute now, folks, and l'll tell you who managed the program that you've just heard. To begin with, this entertainment was under the able supervision of Miss Carolyn Barclay and Arthur Shelton. Those who managed the program for the first year were headed by the two Freshman presidents, Tom Sheehy and Marjorie McPherson. and their assisting officers: Mardi Denham, Felix Moore. Sue Harper, Winifred Shaw. Maurine lles. and Jennie Miller. The big feature of this program was the Frosh Frolic which started the entertainment off with a bang. 'AThe next section of the program was brought to you under the direction of Neil Arnett and Barbara Stolle, presidents, and their assistants: Tom Sheehy, Buhana Pyle, Sue Harper, LaClaire Harrison, Janet Lilly. Fred Grant, and Jean Spangler. ln the Queen Anne play. 'Captain Applejackf the leading feminine role was capably taken by Evalon Bond. a sophomore. Three of the sophomore boys made the first team in football and six in baseball, in addition to the other sports. 'fWith Sue Harper and Bud Robinson at the 'mike' for the third year. a most interesting and successful program was given. The assistants were Bayard Mclntosh, Edward Custer. Bill Prater. Sutton Redfern. Ruhana Pyle. Elsie DeLong, and Barbara Stolle. Mardi Denham. a junior,, starred in the play. 'Babf and Dorothy Aurich, another talented nieniher of this class, received honors in the lead in 'Come Out of the Kitchenf I will now turn the 'mike' over to one of the students who will talk to you for a few moments on the activities of the last year. Here he is now, folks- The last year has been a most eventful one. The Queen Anne Annex was used for the first time since its erection and marks an important epoch in Queen Anne history. Queen Anne students played an important part in the dedication of the Seattle Civic Auditorium and had the honor of participating in the first athletic event he'd in the Recreation Field. The stirring game that opened the field and brought Queen Anne victory over Broadway will live long in the memory of all Queen Anne students. 'fTeresa Maryott, one of our members, brought honor to Queen Anne when her oration won hrst prize over the other eight high schools in the annual oratorical contest. The Microphone Matinee given in March by the Senior Class proved very suc- cessful. The proceeds of this entertainment was used to finance the class gift, a moving picture machine, left to the future students of Queen Anne. 4'All the activities of the last year have been directed by Harry Webster and Edward Custer, presidents, and the other officers: Tom She-ehy. Leah Thomas. Ted Ackles, Clarence Young, Claude Phifer. Don Hilding, and Rubana Pyle. In January of this year. Miss Carolyn Barclay was forced by illness to resign her position as one of the advisers of the Senior Class. The students extend to her their sincere thanks for her untiring efforts in class affairs and to Miss Ruth Tunander, oho, with the aid of Arthur Shelton, successfully carried the work to completion. 4'And now, after many joyous days together. we are eagerly ascending upward armed with high ideals, a steadfast purpose, and a desire to enjoy that greatest of all treasures the world can bestow-The Future! MYRLE Jules. 'Thirteen THE KUAY ANNUAL q,T41QQ!.s.. x.-Q.-X.. x..-Q.-x.-fx,-nsuxu s.-xxanxuxux-ns.-sux.-Q.-xt-Q--s l kr ' V ' ' Webster Sheelzy Tlmrnns Arklus Young Reflfern Harris Carlson Officers elected in September for the first semester were: Harry Webster, pres- identg Tom Sheehy, vice-presidentg Leah Thomas, secretaryg Ted Ackles, treasurerg Clarence Young, Kuay reporterg Sutton Redfern and Wliitney Harris earned the places of Valedictorian and Salutatorian, and Helen Carlson was one of the speakers chosen by the class. AACIllVilSCGIE ls iESS6lgCI3 ff N today, already walks tomorrowf' The purpose and integrity of today are evident in the accomplishment and success of tomorrow. In the pic- torial history of your activities and achievements during your four years at Queen Anne High School, We catch not only a glimpse of glories gained but a vision of many more to come. As adviser for the Class of 1929, l have grown to know many of you intimately through constant association with you. l shall always continue to be interested in your future individual progress as I have been in your past achievements. As you are attaining even higher honors remember that: Carolyn Barclay Life is a mirorr of king and slave, It is just what you are and flag Then give to the world the best you have Ami the best will come back to y'0I,L.:, CAROLYN BARCLAY. FOUTICCW1 'HE KUAY ILAL -rf ij f' X Ll Custer Phifer Aclrles Hilriing Pyle Moore Maryott Webster For the second semester Edward Custer was elected presidentg Claude Phifer, vice-presidentg Ted Ackles, Secrclaryg Don Hilding, treasurerg Ruhana Pyle, Kuay reporterg Felix Moore, Jr., and Teresa Maryott were elected as speakers by the faculty, and Harry Webster was chosen as a speaker for the class. Adyiserls essagce K9 S ONE of the class advisers for the last four years of the Class of 1929. I can truthfully say that there has not lieen a single Contact that I have made with you that I have not enjoyed. My only regret is that these contacts could not have lieen more numerous and with every single individual. Those things all make for happiness. My wish for your future is that you will win in whatever you attempt that is worthy, as it is expressed in Charles R. Barretfs little poem, entitled, Anhuf Shelton THE MAN WHO STICKS' The man, who sticks has this lesson For the man who sticks has the sense to learned: see Success rloesnft some by clzance-ifs He can make himself what he wants to bv, earned If lzeill of with his coal and pitch right liy pounriirzg azvuyg for good hard lrnoclfs in- Will make stepping stones of the stunt- Why, the man who sticlrs canit help but bling blocks. trinlv ARTHUR SLIELTOX. Fifteen .3 T H E K U A Y A N A 15741551.vx..-uns-,xusnn-gn-guxnxnxnsnfgn-sn 5 nvs.sn'x4-sf--gfvslgjjrp-,fx ACKLIGS, THEODORE W. Frantz H. Coe Senior Class Trerzs., Senior Sec., Fr os h Track, Frosh, Soph Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y, Kiss for Cin- fl e r ell zz, One-act Plays. Jolly Fellow ALEXANDER, CHARLES Wolf Point High, Wolf Point, Mont. Boys, Club. The Gay Caballero' ALMQUIST, LEONA V. Warren Avenue Girls, Club. XYhut's the Use of Talking ALSTIIONI, DOROTHY .l. Mercer Dramatic Club, Kiss for Cinderella Small, Blonde, NVinsomc ANDERSON, HOVVARD N. Frantz H. Coe Latin Club, Hi-Y. urflmtis ,lust My Vvluyu ANDERSON, ALICE H. North Queen Anne Spanish Club. 'ARcd Hcadu Sixteen ANDERSON, CORINNIQ Keyport Grade School, Keyport, Wash. Basketball II, 1115 Vol- ley Bull Illg Track III, Girls, Q Club. To Know You Is to Love You' ' AURICII, Donorm' JIIXE Mercer Treas. Girls' C l u b, Treas. Inklings' Club, Sec. Players, Guild, French Club, Seven. teen, Come Out of the Kitchen, Jinx, Pickles. Five Fcct Two, Eyes of Blue BAEHR, GRACE IWIARIIC West Queen Anne French Club. Amazing Grace' BECHT, EDWARD JAMES Warren Avenue Bays, Club. I YV:znna Go Places and Do Thingsgl l V v' BECKICR, RUBICRT fll. lihawton Ezine Print Club. '- I Just One Girl Bl-IHRICNS, ARTHUR John Hay Sec. of Boys, Club Honor Society, Base- ball M a n a g e r 528, Chairman Social Serv- ice Committee. a Just Call on Me W f 0 ff! .uk V t 9 T H E R U A Y A N N A L 0,--4iQ,q!-x1v-yi-xnsux-ax.-x.-x--X.-x.-X.-xnx.-sn-sux.n-sus.-y.-sux--s.!Q2fv1rf' BELL, E. BTARTIV Ballard High Boys' Club. ' ini, 4 . Biax.lAMlN, HowARn H. Montlake Grammar Clee Club, Opera, Asst. Mgr. Track, Football anzl Baseball at Gar- fielrl High. -BHD. HU, for Joiiay' Bl:NNE1 r, Rosianr A. Union High. Bremerton, Wash. Debate Teams. Hi-Y, Blue Print Club. Good Main Is Hurd to Find Basketball, Baseball, Valley Ball, Soccer, Q Clu b, Spanish Club, lllusic Club. X l,LI.N 'Somciimcs I'm Happy BIKKIIOLZ, EDWARD D. JR. Lewis and Clark High, Spokane Circulation Manager, Kuay W'vel:ly. l'0ncc in a Lifctinicu BLAKE, Jon N EARL St. Margarutis Parochial School Blue Print Club. YVhat Docs It Mzittcri' Boxn, EYALON Frantz H. Coe Social Com.. Ill, IVg Frosh Frolic Com., French Club, Honor Society, Latin, Club, Players, Guilcl, Glee Club, Fashion Shout I, Captain Applejaclf, Seventeen, Come' Out of the Kitchen, Kiss for Cinderella, Girls, Scxtctte. 'XYho's that Pretty Baihyli' BoRTNER, ARTHUR EARL Frantz H. Coe Spanish Club g'I'm Frcc at Lnstu BRAIILI-ZY, JAMES Frantz H. Coe Football, Capt. Baslfct- ball, Track, Big Q Club, All City Foot- ball. HES thc l.1ustXVord BREEN, CL1FFoRn Warren Avgified V Frosh Football,'!First Team Football Il, Ill, IV, Big Q Club, Li. Wire, PlL'bfIl'S, Lass of Limerick Town, Gypsy Rover. Robin Hoorl, Senior Vautleville. Or- chestra, Clee Club. Iivc Got XVorry, Lovc ls on My Mina Blil'l l'. 1'LoRENCE Warren Avenue Chairman, Lost and Founrl Committee. CoL1ldI? Bnowx, EDGAR N. Frantz H. Coe Boys' Club. Gotta Be Good SEUCYII 1 If . . Q W X f 22.3-4 THE KUAY ANNUAL 157--4IQQ-xnxn'unx-rx-vs.-px.-s,-nxfvx-is-ex,--14-s ni xnrs nxnsns nxnxus Q N s S Q BROWN, MARGARET V. New Trier High School, Winnetka, lll. French Club, Good Cheer C 0 NL m i tt e e, Girls, Club. 'kSunny Disposition B' N 'H, NTARGARET L. lnterbay irls' Glee Club, Girls, 'lub. Sunshine of Your Smile - Q44 x Xp W tx 4 ul 4 ,X 935 4 Q5 ill' 1 my Q ,I A, , , I 'JJ' KX J ,V BL'RcLEIlAI1s, CLIFFORD West Queen Anne Latin Club, Science Club, Stage Force. 'iAnything You Say BUSEY, CONSTANCE M. We-st Woodland Pres. Music Club, Live Wire, Thrift Commit- tee, Honor Society, Latin Club. Side by Side BUTT, EARL COLLINS Warren Avenue Music Club, Spanish Club, Senior Vodvil. Live and Love CALDERWOOIJ, ALEX Lawton Soph., Second Team Basketball, Hi.Y, Spanish Club. ' 'Take Your Tomorrow' ' Eigh CAMERON, CATIIRTN C. Lawton Girls' Club. nlvlcrry Life CARLSON, HELEN CAROL Frantz H. Coe Sec. Girls, Club, Kuay E rl i t o r, Sec. - Treas. Players, Guild III, IV, Glee Club, Honor So- ciety, K u a y Annual, Seventeen, D e' b a t e Team, Senior Matinee Co rn., Pro d. Staff 'CC o m e Out of the Kitchenf, I'm Telling the XVorld CARNAI-IAN, .ALVIN R. North Queen Anne Track, Football, Stage Force. 'gThis Is My Lucky Day CARZES, NTARGAB ET V. West Queen Anne Live' Wire, Kuuy Rep., Girls' Club. Something Nice CASH, ELIZABETH LOUISE John Hay Music Com., Friend- ship C 0 rn., Hockey, French Club, G l e e Club, Kuay Klef Club, Fashion Show II, III, Gypsy Rover, Girls, Sexteue. just a Little Bit of Heaven CEDERGIIEEN, VERRELTIE .lohn Hay Pres. French Club, Science Club, Music Club, Glee Club, Op- era IH, Good Cheer Standards Com. ,Typ- ing Com. - ' gxVl'1C1'6VCf You Are THE KUAY ANNUAL ng-4162!5-vs.-wens.-s--s.nsns-nxnxn--X.-X.-s.-xusnxnrxnxns-nx.-us.--xnggzfpifa CEIS, JOHN West Queen Anne Hi-Y, Boys' Club, Baseball IV. ' 'NYl1:1t' ll You Dol' ' CESSFORD, WARIRININ T. Warren Ave. Dramatic Club, Bab,,, Boys Club. 'AXVhnt Do I Care NVhnt Swnxcbmly Said? Crzunseuc, JUHN A. lnterlmay Grammar School Sopb Rep., Boys' Club, Chairman Board of Control, Frosh Foot- ball, First Team Foot- ball III, IV, All City Team IV, First Team Baseball II, III, Big Q Club. Tho Conqueror CLARKE, EDITH E. lWT3l'lJlC!l1011I1t, Wn. Girls' Club. Some Sweet Day ,g ff 'R , , ITH EWIARIE f una, Wasll. ft I-bball, Baseball, lleyball. Sunshine COOPER, VIRGINIA ANN' West Queen Anne Glae C l u b, French Cla? Science Club, Cirs' Club. Eyes that Love' ' Comay, llr3l.l5N H. Trinidad, Colo. Girls, Club. VA k'XVhnt Do You Say? f-If -J t COURTNICY, LAURINE E. Warren Avenue Vice-Pres. Girls' Q Club, Basketball, Base- ball, Hiking, Hockey, French Club, Frosh Rep., Q Club Play Day, Athletic Com. g'Rcgulnr Girl CURLEY, ELEANOR B. Frantz H. Coe V Ways and Means Com! mittee. Q Thu Sun Is nt My XVindow CIis'l'ER, EDVVARD Frantz H. Coe Junior Treas., Senior Pres., Frosh Track, First Team Track III, IV, Second Team Basketball, Q Club, Boys' Cabinet. XVh:ntl No NVomen! DAIII., Tmrrolalm E. Warren Avenue Boys, Club. UI Wlam My Life to Tell' A. , P' I DAHNERS, LAURENCE A. Kirkland, Wash. Boys, Club. XVclll YVcll! WVClll Nineteen THE KUAY ANNUAL feq----4lQa'f!-.-snxnxvxn-x.- DAVIDSON, HOVVARD J. Glendale, Calif. Debate Team IV, De- bate Club, Science Club, Latin Club. Hiwzxys Are Happy XVuy5 DAVEY, TOM Franlz H. COC Froslz Football. My' Troubles Arc Over' DAUS, SHnn,EY F. Warren Avenue T y p i n g Committee, Science Club. i'Thnr's XVh1nt I Call Keanu Dfxvrs, Zl'LA FRANCIS North Queen Anne Girls, Club. lust the Same DIQLONG, Ersn-I DIAIQ Frantz H. Coe Girls' Club Cabinet, Sec. Junior Class, Hon- or Society, F r e n c lt Club, Dramatic Club, Girls, Club. UBC Sweet to Mc', Dmmianr, JL's'rxA Vilest Seattle- High Girls, Club. Ar Pence with the XVnrld Twenty usnxnx.-X.-xv x.,s.-x.-X.-x.--sus..-xnx.,x..s...-gg3,,1.,4, DENT, FREDERICK KIRK John Hay School Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Music Club, Op- era Ill, IV. i'RObin Hood DICKINSON, ROLAND W. North Queen Anne Boys, Club. Lucky Dixie, GEORGE Lawton Intramural Basketball. 'hhist Imagine DOHQLAS, I-harrxx Juhn Hay Baseball, Basketball, Debate Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Music Club, Fasliion N Show, Debate Team. UThat Grand and GlQflCll5 Fcelin' A' f YN K5 DRAPER. Romgrn' E. John Hay Radio Club, Banzl, Stage Force. k'Rcd Headed ML1sic MzukCr DRIQHER, MARY LOUISE West Queen Anne Art Ealitor of Annual, Honor Society, Girls? Club. 'gllninting Pretty Pictures i - rc X.f,,51rVn,5,, QM. x k 7 3 1- ill ,Q fb' 6' v JUJkLl,. THE KUAY AN,NUAl2 OF re,-4:6354-sI-s-rs..-svsu-Q.-s..-,sa-xaas.-stars.-says-ysus.-sa-s., .gag-gg,-.,,. DYER, MARY JANE Mercer Kuay Rep., Good Cheer Com., Spanish Club, Science Club. Ulvlnrvclousn ,DYKE, FRANK WALTER Warren Avenue Boys, Club. ' ' Bm instorm' ENGLAND, JANET LILLIAN Frantz H. Coe Girls, Club, French Club, Liue Wire. ,ul -nwhqzru A F Y . .,,,,v ENGLE, DOROTHY lwAY ' North Central ' High, Spokane u'rc XVonderful 'T, lxlYRON SAMUEL John Hay ive Wire, Intramural, Honor Society, Latin Club, Band, Science Club, Opera Il, III, IV, All City Orches- tra, Kuay Staff, Pa- cific Northwest Or- chestra. 'KOIIC for All HJ Girls' Club. ESIIELBY, DOROTHY West Queen Anne Dramatic Club, Girls, Club Cabinet II, IV, Jinx, Merton of the Movies, Production Staff, Bab, Seventeen, Senior Vodvil I. 'sBccausc They All Love You fiblff f ESSICK, EUNICH Warren Avenue French Club, G l e e Club. XYhat DO I Care? EYRAND, CERALDINE Walla Walla High French Club, Science Club. A Maiden Fair to Secl' FAIR, R. ELIZABETH John Hay School Typing Com., Baseball, Track, Tennis. UNO: too Gund, Not tum Burl FERGUSON, JAMES D. North Queen Anne Tennis, Glee Club, Hi- Y, Orchestra, French Club, Opera II, III. Since Henry Ford Apologizcd to Mc FLEMING, BESSIE , John Hay Sec.-Treas. Girls, Q Club I, IV, Vice-Pres. Q Club II, Volleyball, Track, Baseball, Soc- cer, Hockey, Spanish Club. Live Wire, Cheer Leader. TOgctl1cr FLEMINIL, COLIN GORDON Newcastle, Eng. French Club, Dra- matic Club, Kiss for Cinderella. Cheerio l' ' Twentyfonc THE KUAY ANNUAL t.s.vsns4vx,.ns.vs.,-st.,-s.fsnx.-x..sn-s1vs.rs4vx.v-w.vs,4-s,--sws..s!f435f,i,f:, l, F G X LEMING: ERTFUDE GANGMARK, MA G ET A. Foster Hlgh, X John Seattle Inklings, Girls' Club. ullnsy Checks FOWLER, GAIL A. West Queen Anne Sport Editor Kuay III, IVg Editor IV, Golf ll, III, lVg Spanish Club, German, Club. XVho Can Tell! Fox, JOHN ROBERT West Queen Anncy Boys' Club. M A 'ylhn Knmvs?'7 l X ,J 4' ' X Y Qxy J ' ,J . I ' ,J' .WY if EllEEsE, Ozt A MAXINEN ' 'A X.'Inte ay A X . J . 2 -V YI U , 'X Girls' Olee Club, Girls Club. S Thais Why I'm Happy GAERISCH, JUNE s Ware Ave e Science lu , G e Club. X. .. ..q GX GALER, FRED G. Wau'en Avenue Soph. Basketball, First Team Basketball IV g Hi-Y, Baseball. I Need You Twentyftwa XX seballyf Track, Vol- eybal Girls' Q Club. Mu ' Club. ' Mus Bc Dreaming X GAUKROGER, ROBERT B. West Queen Anne Boys, Club. Mnidcn's Wisl1 QQ, V!i,v'Z.,u' GERBER, CERALDINE . West Queen Anggfu Kuay Rep., F r e rt c h Club, Players' Guild, Science Cl u b, Girls' Cabinet, Kuay Staff. My Pnl Gerry GERLING, CLARENCE W. Frantz H. Coe Intramural I n d o o r, Honor Society, Ger- man Club, Opera II, Illg All City High School Orchestra, Northwest Orch estra. x'For He's a Jolly Good Fellow GHIGLIONE, HAZEL M. Garfield High School Players' Guild, Little Theatre Matinees. ' 'Maybe It's You' ' GIBSON, VIVIAN Mercer Players' Guild, Little Theatre Matinees. ..HOnCy., mg, .. wx- - XX Ni, . N 'AThcr :1 RR OW 'Round LCOLDSMITH, AEA . THE KUAY ANNUAL q-4nQQ!-ns1-xns.rs.-Q-fs-us.-wxvx.--y-vs.-swswsusffs ns.-sux.-xux.. GILSON, CHRISTOPHER C. West Queen Anne Sopb. Basketball, French Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Director Senior Mat- inee, Live Wire, Play III, Opera III, Busi- ness Mgr. 'iKiss for Cinrlerellaf' I'm Looking for n Girl Named Maury , X CLENNAN, AUD Y V. F-rpntz H, oe Away com., F Club, GirlsQ Club. Shoul 'fx Warren Avenue Kuay Rep., Intramural Sports. 'LMy Lucky Sturm C OODMILLER, ANDREW' Interbay Boys' Club. More Than Satisfied I , CORMLEY, EIL!-IEN - West Queen Anne Latin Club, Inklings, Creed Com., G le e Club, Kuay Annual Staff. ' 'My' Buddy' ' COW, BIARCARET Frantz H. Coe i Vice-Pres. Frosh Class, Girls' Club Commit- tees. Hohl Gee, Oh, Izzy GRANT, J. FREDERICK JR. Lawton Science Club I, Latin Club II, Players, Guild IV, Kiss for Cinderel- la. XVhen the Curtain Comes Down CROlJ'r, GORDON N. West Queen Anne Boys, Club. Gonna Hnvc a Big Time Tonight GRfyn',lWnfMER Cy West Queen Anne Boys, Club. i'I'vc Cot the Girl HAM s 'ALVOR P. nter ay Operaf V Here Am I HA M MON, WALTER Interbay Second Team Foot- ball Ill, First Team Football IV, Second Tlfarn Basketball III, I . The Student Prince HANSEN, LOUISE Mercer Mzisic Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club. YOu're Perfect Twenlv-three THE KUAY ANNU AL .,...,Q94,..s..s..x..s..s..s..s..,..s.,x.fsnxux.fs..x..x..x..x..x..x..x.,,ggg.,.,f. llANSEN, MAuc1II5RII'I5 B. West Queen Anne Frosh Baseball, Hon- or Society II, III. Mc Too l lANSEN, RALPH West Queen Anne Boys, Club. hlvlxiybc Y0u'll Bc the One HANSON, WALTER CARL North Queen Anne Football, Basketball, Track, Hli-Y, QBig Q Club, Boys Club, Secr- oml All-eity Basket- ball Team. My' Html IIARIQISBERGIIR, ELIZABETH Interbay Coorl Cheer Com-, Social Service Com., Gypsy Rover, Fashion Show. Lassie 0' Mine HARLAN, DAVIS L. West Queen Anne Football 111. IV, Track III, Second All City Football Team, Glee' Club, Hi-Y. Flaming Youth H.AROLDSON, WIILLIAM E. Frantz H. Coe Boys, C l u b Treas., Football, B a s e b all, Track, Frosh., S0ph.g Basketball, B ig Q Club. Billy, the Kid Twu11ty'fo1A'r HARPILR, SLE West Queen Anne Class Treas., I, 115 Class Pres. III, Vice- Pres. Girls, Club IV, Vice-Pres. Honor So- ciety, Latin Club, Clee Club, Senior Vaurle- ville Com. What A Girl! f x Y ff' r lellxrplis, WHI'I'NI5r ki J I ,loliyvllay v Bo V Club, Oratory, Sa atoriarz, Colf. Lollcgizutc I-IIJATUN, Romzm' A. Centralia High Sec. Treas. Dramatic Club, Golf, Hi-Y, Kiss for Cimlerella. Speedy Boy l'll-IDRICEN, RICIIARII Magee High I Vancouver, B. C. Boys' Club. That Certain Party l'lIiI3lilClI, CI.lN'l'lJX F. John Hay Boys, Club. Either You Do or You Don't I-IELDIIR, R. VVRICHT Whatcom High, Bellingham. Wn. Boys' Club. A'Bec:iiIse I KIIIJNVQS THE KUAY ANNUAL qiqggg.x.-Vfx.-xnxns.-1.-sus--x-ns.vxus--snx--xuxvxnx.ns-ns.-xifipm-fr HENnR1f:KsoN, RUBY H. Mrrlntosh High, Mcfntosh, Minn. Girls, Club. Shc's No Trouble HII.lJlNG, ERNEST D. North Queen Anne Trcas. Senior Class, Sopll Basketball, Ten- nis, Boys' Cabin:-t. K1ng of thc Courts HILL, Burn M, John Hay Basketball. Hockey, Girls, Q Club, Music Club Honor Society, Latin Club, Live Wire, Girls' Cabinet. ' 'Bccnusen H1L'roN, EDWIN EARLE North Queen Anne Hi-Y, Boys, Club. I Don't Care HUFFNTAN, MARY Holy Names Academy Girls, Club, Senior Vaudezzille Com., Nifty Sliop, lllixrr Com., So- cial Corn., Gler' Club. M:111 I Love Is NVorth Talking About Iloomzn, Hmm C. Interhay , cr . n it- F Sh zu, irls, Club. Sweetest Li'l Thing Homuss, GRAYQIQ John Hay Latin Cl u b, Music Club, Debate Club. t'Will You Rcrncmhcrn Homwz, CnAm,o'1 l'E H. Warren Avenue Social Service Com- mittee, Girls' Club. I'm NVnlkin' on Arr A vs HOWAIfD, WINIFIKLIIJ A Milwaukee, Wig. 1 X' Girls, Club. On thu Co HUGHICS, JAX!-QT J. Burch. 'Wash Pres., Src. of II1b'liI1l!,'S,, Pres. Dramatic Club, Volleyball, Kuay News Erlilor, Latin Club, Frifemlship Committee, Arlo. .Mgrt of Kuay, Honor Society. Smiles llwxxrz, Nommx West Queen Anne Boys, Club. 'kHurc Comes that Mzxnkk JAMES. AIYRLIC John Hay Class Historian, Elli- tor aml Aflr. Mgr. of Weekly, Girls' Cab- inet, Honor Society ll, III, IV, Sec. Inklings' Club, Girls, Q Club, Chairman Creed Com., Arlzf. Mgr. Annual. Good News 'I'u'cntyfyQr:c fi lil KENSLEY, PHIL --snuxnxns-n-suxux-nxnx.-Xu s wxns-fxfnxnnxanxuvxnsgf-in-gnx g J1i1mUEf',HARoLD A!Warren Avenue 5 yew, Club. Shipmatcs of Mine s Hwy iwffi ' X N 1 JonNsoN, CHESTER Bainbridge High Boys' Club. Coming JOHNSON, EDITH Warren Avenue Honor Society ll, III, IV, Girls' Club. 'KAnswcr JOHNSON, OLGA Mercer Music Club, Science Club, G ir l si Club, Honor Society ll, Ill, IV. Thinking JOIINSTONE, GWENDOLINE Mercer Science Club, Latin Club. I'Il Bc a Friend JONES, HAROLD Warren Avenue Boys, Club, F r e n c li Club. Too Tired '1'we'nty-six 'N JORDAN, KAY West Queen Anne Kuzzy Staff Il, III, French Club, Science Club, Girls, Club, Soc- ial Com., Reception Com.. ' 'Coqucttcn JORGENSEN, HENRY Frantz H. Coe Boys' Club. It's Hurd to Laugh or Smile KALEMJIAN, NAOMI Minor Girls' Club, S e n i o 1 Scholarship. Lct,s Do Itu Frantz H. Coe Boys' Club. I :xin't Skecrcd of Vvlorku KIEEER, ALLAN John Hay Soph. Track Squad II, Glee Club, Science Club 1, II. S'Linle Girl, Don't Come Near KIICHLI, ANNA Wlarren Avenue Basketball I, II, III: Hockey I, Il, Baseball I, III, Hiking I, Girls, Q Club III, IVg Girls' Q Club Play Day III, Kuay Staff III. A Regular Girlt' if lk., 11- fx if H-L, ,Q f if S, Y C -X AX , X. , X l Y K .. K ' 1 C.- X A-N :A fi , N I A THE KUAY ANNUAL Qqiantiq-x..-sus.--xusnxusnx-rx .Aust-xnsnxns.vx-vsnx..s..-s.- x.-x.5f-,Arr-19 Y I IXYIGIIT, Lolfls 1 54?Qu en une f-191' . , Trac ' - , Boys u Xhlf XX'c,Hgut1 't Any XX,'o1ncn I I if 'I , VY ' fl ' 1' I fl X v J KMA Junk f l' 1 ls' Cregt llallef Mont. . I, , 1,1 scum ub 11, Illg , U1 :Bbysf Club. A, .'Ci1n You Blume Mc? KNUTESON, WILLIAM North Queen Anne Boys' Club. i'Nothin' Doin' Krumxceu, ALVIXA Sacred Heart Girls, Club 11, 111, IV, German Club. . Lct's Sit qnd'T:xlk Xl 5 X, ,f lI'ln11M15,N, LILIAN I 'john Hay lx fkday Rep., Girls, Q 4 nClub, Hockey 111, nf, Volleyball 111, Bmslfet- ball 1, Il, 111g Base- ball 1, 1115 Track 11, Hiking 11, 1115 Tennis 111, 1Vg Soccer 111, Kuay Staff, French Club, Girls' Q Club Play Day 111. 'AC:xn't Help Lovin' that Mllnxv LARSON, JLAMQTTE Everett High Girls' Club. HHPm ' LAURIDSLN, l'1ELEN John Hay French Club 1, 11, 111, IV, Science Club 111, Girls' Club 1, 11, 111, IV. Thames Hur Now Xi LEAC11, WALTER X F John Hay Kuay Annual Staff, Boys, Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Band. A'Somcone to Admireu LIEBLY, SCHELDA West Queen Anne Dramatic Club 1V. Oh! You Have No Idea LE Mniux, JOSEPHINE Minor Vocation Com. 111, Live Wire 11, 1115 Girls' Club 1, 11, 111, IV. t'I'Il Always Bc in Love Li: Soumm, JESSAMINE West Queen Anne Dramatic Club IV, French Club 11, 111, IV, Friendship Com- mittee 111, Fashion Show 1, 11, 111, IV. 'Tll Ncvur Ask for More Luwis, DURTHEA John Hay Basketball, Baseball 1, Honor Society 11, 1115 Lire Wire 1, 111. ' 'Ticklin' the Keys' ' TWC71tj SCl'C7l X 3' 8 x QR six vs O X THE KUAY ANNUAL I,xnxus.-xuxns.-sux.-xU-S.-X.-sf-xnx.-s.as-ugnsn-xnxnx.-xffqbrn-,ea LIASIQT, 111A Bremerton G i r l s, Valley Ball, Girls, Club, M u s ic Club II, III, IV, Dra- matic Club IV, Kiss for Cinrlerellaf' Usomcthing to Livc forl, LILL, ANNA lVlAY Portland. Oregon Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas. Girls Q Club, Basket- ball II, III, Hockey II, Soccer, Volleyball, Track III, S c ien c e Club, I, II, II, IV, Latin. I, II, French II, III, German III, IV. W'hat Do You Szxy?', Lunwxc, DORUTHY Broadway Summer School Players, Guilrl III, IV, Kiss for Cinrlerella,, ln Personl, Loma, lVlAXINI'I Roosevelt French III, IV, Span. ish III, IV, Science III, Latin IV, Chair! man French Club Gift Commiftee IV, Ways anrl Means IV, Live Wire III, Frenclz Play IV. ',Ain't Shu Swcctu LUNU, LYL12 Wlest Queen Anne Treas. R a. rl i 0 Club, Science, French, De- bate ,ll YYish l Knew , LU'ruEu, Roman Eclmoncls High Sec. Boys, C a b in e t, French Club, German Club, Hi-Y Club, Y. M.C.A. I Love thc College Girls' 'Twentyfcight MAm'o'1'1', TER1gsA Central School Pres. G e rm an Club, Debate Team III, IV, Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Debate Club III, IV, German Club II, III, IV, S. A. R. De- bate Champion. Speaks for Herself, MAXSON, FRANCES Lincoln High Chairman So-cial Serv- ice Com. IV, Sec. of Science Club IV, Vol- leyball II, Hockey II, Social Service Com. III, IV, Sexfette IV, Opera 111, IV, Nifty Shop IV. Something to Live Fox , lllCCOLLISTliR, KATH. West Queen Anne Girls, Clu b Cabinet, Pres. D e b a t e Club. Asst. Editor Kuay IV, French Club I, II, III. IV, Debate Team, Sen- ior Gift Com., Senior Pin Com. Follow Nlcu lllCCONNELI., Ruscola W'arren Y.M.C.A. ',XVurking and Singing, MCDUNNELL, JACK Lawton Basketball IV. Tull, Dark, and Handsome NlCELYVAlNli, DIARY West Queen Anne Glee III, IV, Girls' Cabinet IV, Fashion Show III, Opera III, Commencement Usher III, Kuay Staff III, IV, Nifty Shop IV, Girls, Sextette IV, Class Will Writer. Shes Got lt,, THE KUAY ANNUAL q.i4yQ2! . . -x U Lnninnxnnmnniani M1:lM'YRE, LUIILLE Garfield Dranzatie Club, Lunclr room Com., Honor So- riety, Come Out of the Kitrlzenf, 'xMy'Bl:1ckbirdS Au: Blucbirdsu Mc:K.-xx, ALICE West Queen Anne Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, H o c lc c y, Live Wire. SumC Swvtrt Dilyu MCKM, KATHLEEN Santa Monica Consul Latin Club III, IV, Girls, Club, De- bate Club, Honor So- ciety, Music Club Uh! flolly Ainlt Sha' Cute BICNIURRIS, DAN Wvest Queen Anne Yell Leader III, IV, Golf, Tennis, Spanish, Radio Club, Kiss for Cimlerellafy Octet. I Certainly NYHS Goxng Soma AICNIORRIS, JAMES West Queen Annu 21111 Team Basketball II, 2nrl Team Baseball 1. Ilg Golf IV. R gghrx of Ninn 1Ic:NAu:nTox, CHARLES Broadway Boys, Club. X Uldcxllzing' JN. i 1. l i NW i V ,X X ji ' 1 'H J 'X ll X X 'XX J X, lx W s..X..x..,..x..-gq3f,..14-, McN14:LLv, ALFRED Frantz H. Coe w Intramural Baseball, Basketball II, B l u C Print II. Sinccrcly lw!LI.liR, JENNIE West Queen Anne Frosli Kuay Rap., Base'- ball, Volleyball I, Il, Latin Cla b III, 1Vg Girls, Club I, II. III, IV. A'Cur1y Headed' ' MILLS, YVIARGARH1' Kingston, Canada V-Pres. German Club III. French Club III, IV, Latin Club II, Honor Society IV, Mu- sie Club II, IV. Lucky in Love lWlNI-IR, KATHERINI-I Lawton Spanisli I, II. KfKfKaty Mooml, DON Frantz H. Coe Frasli Football. Barifl, Oreboslra. ufvc Found n Nlilllon Dollar Baby Moom-1, FELIX, Jn. Frantz H. Coe Sec. Freshman Class, Trras. S o p h Cla S s, Boys, Cabinet I. Has an Good Scout Twcntyfnmc THE KUAY ANNUAL q,.....,ru5i...x..x.,,..x..x..1,.s..x..s..x..x..x..x.fx..x.-s..N,.s...x..s..x..ggf,..-,Q lVl0liRISON, IIUNTER Vllest Queen Anne Hi-Y, Glee Club, Op- era II, III. Oh, I Did Not MOYNIHAN, LENORE St. Margaretls Girls' Club. 'fairest ofthe Fair lhlURRAY, l'lULB1-:RT Frantz H. Coe Players, Guilrl, Seo- enteenf, 'Let the Rest of the Vilorld GOBy NEERLAND, Bev B. F. Day Asst. Chairman Senior Picnic Com., Basket- ball III, IV, V.Pres. Hi-Y. NVhcrc'd You Gut Thine Eyes NIZLSON, FERNE John Hay Spanish Club IV, V- Pres. Debate IV, Girls' Cabinet IV, Prozluc- tion Stab' Come Out of the Kitchen, 'LA Kiss for Cirirle'rella,', Chairman Lunchroorn Com. 'llappiness Girl INIQLSU N, lVlABEL lnte-rhay Girls' Club. A'ThatAs L1 Good Girl Thirty NELSON, RONALD John Hay Kuay Staff III, IVQ Honor Society II, Ill, IVg Latin Club I. llg Live Wire Il, III. S'XYhO Is Your XYIRJM NEYILLE, ALCIA lnierhay Girls' Club. 'lovable' ' NEYILLE, ALCENFI War1'en Girls, Club, Orchestra IV, Glee Club I, Ili Live Wire II. lVOmnn Gets Tired of One Mun NEVVELL, ROBERT lnterhay Treas. Boys, Club III, Chairman Board of Control IV, Pres. Hon- or Society IV, Base'- ball Il, III, Football II, III, IV, Basketball I. Falling in Love with Someone NEWGARD, ROY Frantz H. Coe Boys, Glue, Band III, IV. I'11Kcep on Dreaming NICHOLS, GORDON Pierceton High, Indiana Soph Basketball, Latin Club II. Gnu Lives But Once 1 . Q 4 V HEI 'N I u THE KUAY ANNUAL x--susf-sux.-sux--sf-x.-'snsn ufasus.wx'-snsnsux.-px.,-xnx.:fqprpT,fn N IXOY, OPAL Warren Avenue Typing Com. IV, Sci- encc Club III, Girls' Club, Glee Club. 'Duintqlvliss ND 1 La 0 'iSmilin' ThroII h 0 JN Fa ' JU , 6 ?lX ' ' 'rs cto i OMAN, CHARLES R. Sherman, Tacoma Track II. Hc's a He Marx ONNEIL, CIIARLES Mercer Stage Force IV. The One l'm Looking For A 'I 9' S- 4 :Q- J- I - 'I IDAIQTSKA, EUNICE ' Illahee, Wasll. Honor Society I, II, III, Typing IV, Live Wire III. Always a True Friend X PICNNIQY, RIIoDA Interhay Girls, Club. UBlnck Haired Lass I PEPPARD, WARD John Hay Live Wire I, Stage Force I, II, III, Sci- ence Club II, Opera III, IV, Kiss for Cin- derella Property Mgr. One ofthe Gang PETERSON, LENORE Broadway Girls, Cabinet IV, Lost and Found Com. III, Social Com. III, Girls, Club, Music III, IV, Opera. On XVith the Dance PIIIFER, CLAIIDE Lawton Live Wire I, II, III, IV, V-Pres. Senior Class, Yell Leader IV, Track II, III, IV, De- bate Team IV, Big Q Club II, III, IV, Blue Print III, IV, Junior- Senior Mixer III, IV. She'll Never Find :I I Fellow Like: Me PHILLIPS, MARY Ballard Science Club II, III, Glee II, Kuay Stay' III. ' 'Thcre's Somebody New PINNEY, FRED John Hay Baml. I'rn YVIIJ About Horns Thirtyfone THE KUAY ANNUAL f ox.--,.-x.,-suxvxvx.-x.,x.,x.-snsnx.-x..-xnxnxnx.,-...x..x..gg A . , I POVVIQLL, CECIL HEIJIJEN, E LY Whittier John Ha Pres. and Sec. Debate . Club, Sec' Gefynan, B ketb gr., Lice Club, Debate Team W e, L n Club, De- IH IV: ptlayers' b , Intramural ' B all Guild, F 0 r u rn Club, Kiss for Cin1le're'llf1,,, Business Mgr. GypSy R01f67',,, Come Out of the Kitchen. upllffifll on 5010.3 PRA'I I', ROBERT Ashton, South Dakota Buys, Club. 'Er Somcthin' PRICE, ALICE Nvarren Avenue Girls, Club. . None Swcctcr PYLE, RUIIANA Pomona, Calif. Sec. Soph Class, V- Pras J u n io r Clams, Kuuy Rep. S e n i 0 r Class, V-Pres. Science Club, Eel it 0 I' Kuay Weckly, Editor of An- nual, Junior E rl i t 0 r A n n u a' l, Dramatic Club, Live Wire Il, Business Staff Babu tilt All Dcpcnds on Youl' QUIN N, ESTIIEII D. John Marshall Jr. H i g lt, Pasadena, Calif. Fr 6 nc h Club, Girls, Club. 'lMorc Fun! RABEI., EI,IzABE'I'II St. Nicholas School Sac. of French Club III, Health Com. Thcre's a Rainbow 'Round My Shouldcrw 'Thirty-two K '11 Bc Ready REDFERN, SI1TToN John Hay V-Pres. Science Club IV, Sec. .lunior Class, Latin Club, Blue Print Club, S t as g e Force, Valeflictorian. Educated Man ' H RHODES, DoRoTHY C. West Queen Anne Spanish Cl u b, Girls' Club. My Man C W RICIISTAIJ, Ncriiifp Joi Igiayf Kuqv .Q lGirls' Q c'1ubfJIi3a? limit, SUC- Ba' all, Volley- b l, Tru 'lc, Jinx, Class Prophet. - Say Sul' RIDGE, MARY RAIYIJIE YVaI'ren Avenue Girls, Club. Wfhcrcis Everything Nicc About You i CICS IPPE, ' . e Kuay a br Mgr . ' it nl Fu s THL KLAY AINNUALN. ,f 11-41Q2fnx.'x.-xnx-fx.-xnxnxus..xnx..x..x.,x.-sux-vs.-su-g.-sas.-.x.QfDrr1-,aw IUTBINSON, Blwll Rs's'm1:1, L11.L1AN M. ,lunior Pres., V-Pres. John Hay Boys, Club, Seniior Rap, Boys, Club. Basa- ball1,11,II1,lVg Foot- ball III, IV, Basket- ball I, Hi.Y, Big Q C l u b, Social Service Com. MWC.. Hoc1awE1.1., RuBER'1' E. Mercer Boys, Club. I Favs' Down and Go Bonnxn Rocma, IIARUL11 I.. JR. ffl. Queen Anne Lire Wire, Kuay Rep. S c i e n n e Club, Blue Print Cl u b, Gypsy Rrzuerf, A Kiss for Cimlerellaf, S t a g 1' Force I, II. Did Y1111Mc:111Il'A f ' dfllvvyf Hoon, CLA ' Mercer Boys, Club. UIIISE A Lntlc Lungcrk Ross, HARKJLD W'est Queen Anne Boys, Club, T 1' a c lr, Basketball. K'Brerz1n' Along R11ss1:1.1., C1L1311.11T PAGE Frantz H. Coe Boys' Club. My Toniiull F r L' Il C l1. Club, Clee Club, Lim' Wire, I'ub4 licizy Com., S 0 c i al Com. 'WYlm Do You Luvclu SACK!-ITT, JUYCH West Queen Anne Frienrlslzip Com., Good Cheer Com, Lost and Found C om., Science Club, Music Club, Girls, Club. Everybody Lows Yonw SANDERSON, MARY L. ,dylhLer1sa-y -1' I lguay Rep. lVl11s1'C I. b, Latin ,Club IV, . Hon -Fsofibly II1,K1Vg CJVCIIFXITU. All-City Ur clzestra, Thrift Com! lVorll1u'cst Orclzestra. A'Cz1ll0fAIoI1:1 SAN11Usm', JUHN W. Frantz H. Coe I IA o 5 li Football, 2111! Tram Football. No NVondcr I'm Happy SC1m1111'14, C1cwA HELICY John Hay I 1' H II 0 l1 Club, Clve Club, Fashion S ll o IU II. M:uki11' NYhoc1pccA' SC111 31Af:HER. 3IAYBLL1.1: Sacranlento. Calif. Cirls, Club. Dance, Little Lady Tl111ty'tl1rce N..f V RF T H E K U A Y A N N U A L reqleaatfg-sux.sxnx..x.-x.-x.-x.isuxuxnxnx..s.-xnxns.-snsuxox.-x.gfQ3f,i.,-1, SCOFIICLD, DORIS G. West Queen Anne Live Wire, Kuay Rep. Girls' Club. Oh! Doris, YVhcI'c Do You Live? SCOTT, EDWARD R. West Queen Anne Sec. Science Club III, Live Wire IV, Soph. Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y, French Club, Science Club, Kuay Sport Edi- f0l'. My Suppresscd Desire X 1 SIIAIFEER, ELIZABETH Frantz H. Coe l I X Girls, Club com., cue Cluli Spanish Cl u b, '6Gypsy Rover, L iv e Wire I, II. Flapperette SHAW, WINIFRED John Hay Frosli Sec, Glee Club, French Club, Gypsy Roverf' Fashion Show. Speaking of Love SHE!-IIIY, THOMAS M. Frantz H. Coe Frosh Pres., Soph V- Pres., Senior V-Pres, Frosli-Soph Basketball, Tennis, Sport Editor Kuay Weekly. 'il'll Get By SI-IEERER, HAIifJLD H. Washington, D. C. Boys, Club. Th It s My W e nkness Now SIIELL, DAVID Broadway High G l e' e Cl u b, Gypsy Roveri' Chorus. XVant the VVorld to Know We II, f ff A 'L 'v Y 1 . I , . , .. , ,M 'rd' 1 I' i . ',A I 4 ,,-is SIR SBEE, ALICE z H. oe G Clu A' o ouldnlt Bc Jealous of You estern Ing- to Spanis Club, Play rs, Guild, irls'-C Ab, Profl. Staff '4fKiss or Cinllerella' l' ' e - tics, Class oel. A'My One and Only SQEII, UTH SILYERTHORN, FRANK M. Mission High, San Francisco, Calif. Boys' Club. UI Love to Bumpity Bump SLAIIGHTER, HELEN 'Interbay Live Wire I, Basket- ball, Hockey, Baseball, Track, Q Club, Girls' Club. ' 'Got Ll Rainbow SoDERs'rIIoM, JOHN E. Warren Avenue Live Wire IV, Ink- lings III, IV. ke Believe Thmy-low b JA :!s..! THE KUAY ANNUAL xnx.fxox.-x.--.ns0x.-X.-x.-x .-sffx.-x.fs-nxf-s.-s.ns.-xanax. Kept,-pm SPANGLER, JEAN M. West Queen Anne Soph Kuay Rep., Glee Club, Latin Club, Fashion Show, Kuay Stag, Live Wire I, II, Alumni Conz. IV. ' EBclovcd' ' SPARKIKIAN, IEDA Frantz H. Coe French Club. FlIrtIItion' ' STEI-LN, HELEN lllAY N. Queen Anne j xgyketboll, Volleyball, lj' . 'J I f , rack, Baseball, Hock. ey, S 0 c c e r, Science Club, Girls' Q Club, German Club. None Better S'rEr:NnAHL, DRUSILLA lnterbay Science Club, French Club. A'Brightcn thc Corner WT e You Arc ,O ' SToDDA , RREN J. Lowell School Boys, Club. Too Busy S'roLLI:, BARBARA AN N YVest Queen Anne Girls, Club Pres., Lat- in Club, Class Pres. II, Kuay Rep. III. Our American Girl fv'I'lt,XIllEY. FVERNE Jolm Hay Pres. M u sic Club, Pres. Spanish Cl u b, Chairman Pep Com., H 0 c k c y, Basketball, Baseball, Q Club, Ink- lin g s, Science Club, Annual Staff, H on o r Society. The Sun ls at My' YVindow STRAAII, MARY A. St. Annals Honor Society, Span- ish Club, Ad lllgr. Kuay, Friendship Corn. Sweet Mary S'I'I3N'I'z, DANIEL E. Lawton School Soph Track, Honor So- ciety, Kuay Staff. Still XVzItcr SIJNDBIIRG, GEIIRGE Frantz H. Coe Honor Society, Science Club, Boys, Club. I'lI Lend You Anything Sxrlxsnox, GLORIA H. Frantz H. Coe C i r l s' Club Cabinet, Lice Wire IV, Spanish Club, Rest Room Com. Social Service Com. How About Mc?' ' SWEET, Jolly WILLIAM Frantz H. Coe V-Pres. I? l u e P r in t Club, Boys, Cabinet, Track Il, III, IV, Football III, Hi-Y, Big Q, Stage Force. Ain't He Swcct? 'Tl'urtv'HI'c THE KUAY ANNUAL rxusnx.nx-vxu TABOR, Al,YCE M. ,l ellerson High, Portland, Oregon Girls' Club. Alice, VVhcrc Art Thoui' TAIGEN, ELLEN Bremerton High, Bremerton, Wash. Live Wire IV, Debate, German Club, Debate Club, Girls, Club. A ' Riding to Glory' ' TERRY, JANE Warren Avenue Lime Wire Ill, Debate .ubLlGerrnan Cla b, 3 r Dress Corn. Rrvclousu rj: ix THOMAS, LEAH West Queen Anne Sec. Senior Class, Kuay Rep. Science Club, Girls, Cabinet, Honor Society II, III, IV, Senior Asst. An- nual, Erlitor and Ad- vertising Mgr. Kuay Weekly, Gypsy Rov- erf, D r es s C o rn., French Club. Sunny THOMPSON, DoRo'1'nY L. Lowell V-Pres. French Club, Lunch R o o rn Corn., Alumni Com., K is s for Cinrlerellnf, Frosli Frolic, Senior Vorlvil. XVhOls NVho Arc You TOWER, BIARION John Hay Live Wire Ill, Hockey, Music Club, Latin Club, .Science Club. 'Precious' Thirtyfslx x.lx.-xnsnx.-s.vxuxnx..s..x.-xuxnx.-s..x.,x.549,-F, TOWNSI-LND, EMOGI-INE. E. West Queen Anne Rest Room Com., Girls, Cabinet, Kiss for Cinderella, Scrap Book Com. usonmcbody and Nlcu TURNER. NIARIAN E. N. Queen Anne Treas. Latin Club, Sci- e n c e Cla b, Music Club, Girls' Club. My Pal ' LHR, FRANCIS ... West Queen Anne fSrc., Treas., Pres. Blue Print Clu b, Froslz Football, Senior Vorl- nil. 'AThcrc'll Come :x'l'1n1c ULLELAND, RUTH BIARY John Hay Girls? Club. l've Told Them All About You VAARA, llAZIf1L M. Grammar School, Sultan, Wash. Clrairrnon. Vocational Com-, Girls, Cabinet. UEvcryOnc's Friend VANDERBILT, GEURGE Warren Avenue lst Team Baseball, Sport Editor Kuay. g RACC of Diamonds' ' 7 sp- THE KUAYJXNNUAL -fs..-susan s.4rs.4vsns.-x-vs-n unus..wx-fx..rgusnx.-vsns4os1ns.ux.1 VAN INWMLAN, lhlARY E. Three Forks, Montana Girls' Club. Sweet Someone FVATKINSUN, ELIZABETH Central School, Everett, Wash. Hiking, Latin Club. XX'hcn Yinfre Smiling XVATTS, M. CLAIR New Vegreville High, Alberta Canada Boys, Club. l'm Sitting on Top of thc XYorld WA1'SilN, 'A l,ilYI.I.IS Ve een Anne C'r ,lub, Stanrlarrl Lost and Found om. What Puts the Swccc in Sweetheart WHBLRQL, Km Nm' it N. Queen Anne lS'oys',-Club. , Foo1in' Time VVBBSTEK, IIARRY john Hay Pres and V-Pres. Boys, Club, V-Pres. Big Q Club, Senior Class Pres., Honor Society, Basketball I, ll, lllg Baseball ll, Football Il, Ill, Captain IV, Znfl Team All-City Football. Gridiron King , K XVHEI-ZLER, CHJLES R. Stadium High. Ta 0 a,, W l Opera, Boys' C . I Wnamsn, FRED R. Stadium High, Tacoma, Wash. Boys' Club. Goodbye, and Good Luck Wnarsroxa, GEORGE Franklin High, Portland, Ore. Debate, Boys, Club. Argnfying , if I f' 'I ,ag ,nb . - 1 . , Y Wnfiiz, ALAN Frantz H. Coe Boys' Club. My Days Have Been So XVondrous Free VXIIYTI-1, Ham-:N Frantz H. Coe Girls, Club. Little Bunch of Happiness K ox, DoRo'rHY K. Frantz H. Coe X Girls' tb. Fur Shclsfh crgy Nlnidcnu ff . . XA. . X ' Tliiftyfsevcn if .1 A f Av' 41 rj, It . I ' I THE KUAAY ANNU xnxus-wsu nnxnxn-x..-xnxanxanxnxnxuguxuxn WII.LIAhIS, FLORENCE M Frantz H. Coe Live Wire, Treas F r e n c l1 Club, Girls, AL sgnvxuns,-wx-sxnkaplm . WYNN, BETTY ANN Lafayette Pres. F r e n cl1 Club, Science Cl u b, Honor Cabinet, Science Club Society, Girls, Cabinet, Glee' Club, UG y p s y 'LGOfgfOuS Roverf' Live Wire. No Foolin' H WRIGHT, CLARKE W lo e Ster YOUNG, CLARENCE E. .lu nio r Treas., Live West Queen Anne Wire III, Editor and Advertising Mgr. Kuay Klwy R Gp. S 6 71 i 0 T Weekly, G ir l 57 Cab- Class, Track, Football, inet, French Club, Lat- Big Q Club. in Club. The Girl Friend uDrCz1m Girll' YOUNG, ARNOLD AIASON ' West Queen Anne Hi-Y, Blue Print Club, Spanish Club. lt's You 966 To the Glass oil' URING the few months that have passed since l was made one of the advisers for the class of 1929, my impressions have been received from the group rather than from individuals. I feel your energy and your enthusiastic joy in living. Already as a class, you have shown your desire for the finer things of life. Those of you who go to college, and those of you who do not, will always carry on the high ideals of the class. As a group, or as individuals, you will try to do your share to help to make your hit of the world a better place to live in. Ruth Tummder RUTH TUNANDER. Thirty-eight THE KUAY ANNUAL rg,--4IQQQ.-xnxavxusnvxnx-nsn-xnrsn-g.-xns-as-vxu-gusqvxpnfgnxnx-asusgfqppirgx ass Will EAR YE! Hear yel To WIIOM IT MAY CONCERN: Let it be known that this, the illustrious Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine 119295 being of sound mind and body, do hereby vow and declare this to be their Last Will and Testament. I ARTICLE I. SECTION 1. To the Faculty We are leaving a pleasant UD memory. SEC. 2. To Mr. Luther we leave the fervent hope that he will be able to carry on without us. SEC. 3. To Mr. Moore we bequeath the production rights of that delightful one-act playlet, Name and Roll. ARTICLE Il. SECTION 1. To the Juniors we leave the privilege of holding class meetings in school time. Whether or not the Faculty agrees with us, we will leave them to find out. SEC. 2. To the Sophomores we give the honor of attending mixers-minus a guilty conscience. ARTICLE III. SECTION 1. Kathryn Jordan is leaving Bill Deblille to anyone else who has prize- iighting aspirations. SEC. 2. Chris is leaving Mary Bess to some serious-minded Junior-as yet un- identihed. SEC. 3. Ole and Lillian are taking each other with them. SEC. 4-. Ditto Bud Robinson and Bessie Fleming. - ARTICLE IV. SECTION 1. Robert Bruce Gaukroger leaves his various udatesi' to James Brown Maloney. SEC. 2. Harold Sheerer is leaving his poor work slips to Bob Wanless' exclusive use. SEC. 3. Sue is leaving-the last of the Harpers. ARTICLE V. SECTION 1. Fred Dent leaves his Jew's harp to Johnny Blair. SEC. 2. Ruhana leaves an unbroken string of class offices. ARTICLE VI. SECTION 1. Harry Webster and Leah Thomas leave the distinguished title, '4An Ideal Couplef' to Dorothy Mathews and ,lack McClintock. SEC. 2. ,lean Spangler leaves her Hflirting averagel' to Betty Hall. SEC. 3. Ed Custer leaves Palmer Evanson to break the girls' hearts. Witnessed and signed on this, the thirtieth i30thJ day of February, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-nine 119295. INTARY MCELWAINE, Class Will Writer. Thirtyfnme THE KUAY ANNUAL fq--41QQisusnxnxnx.-x.nx,-nsnsuxnx-vs-ns--xUs-fx-:susnxnxnxu-glggjjfp--,ya Class irop easy NE day as l was sitting in my U. S. history class, While my schoolmates were debating how things had come to pass, l felt myself grow drowsy. then l could hear no more, I saw my friends as they would he in nineteen-forty-four. The first that comes upon the scene, Ed Custer-'oh my gosh! And . 1XI1Ll l le's A n d what l mean, he sure looks keen as mayor of Seattle, Wash. right along beside him, Don llilding--yes, you bet. now the eity treasurer, and he's collecting money yet. now l see the council room down at the City hallg Vv'ho's that leading this famed group? ,Tis none hut Trafford Dahl. Among his eager listeners l see our little Sue, 5he's councilwoman now you know, H. Sheerer is there, too. The scene now shifts to llollywood-the Carlson movie set is viewed. Dorothy Aurich is the star--hy Harold Rogge she- is wooed. And there is George, our own George Gregg, director of this act, Sutton Redfern is cameraman. no kidding, thal's a fact. Now l see an algebra room, the teacher is a whiz. Helen Slaughter-couldn't you guess?-is giving the kids a quiz. And then l see a history class, but who is the professor? What? Yes, 'tis hel Fred Grant, the new successor. What is this?-a cabaret, and who is that blonde dancer? Corinne Anderson-you might have known that she would he the answer. To the music of Mardi's Melody Makers she dances with perfect grace, While Dorothy Thompson looks on with content-she's owner of the place. 'l' he next that now anears to mee-fm gosh! 'tis a arade. ll Y e P And And Elsie DeLong is leading it, President of the U. S. A. riding right beside her, looking grave as fate. ls our Girls' President, Barbara Stolle, Secretary of State. l'm now at the Olympics. Wfhom will I see here? Bud Forty and Bessie first l spy-two champions of the year. THE KlfAY ANNUAL fm-4nG2Q-..x.,s.,x.fs.,x.,s..s,.-X..xox.-xns..q..,x.-xox .-x.-swx.-xnxn C ass ropl eccy tC0nfinuedJ And there is Lillian Lamiman: as usual she is smiling, And so would we, if we were she, for she came first in diving. Ah! I'm now upon an avenueg 'tis Fifth in New York City. The Thomas and Pyle papers announce, the new prize novel 'lKitty. And as I read the article to see whom the author could he, I find 'tis none but Virginia Hall, sl1e's a writer now you see. Another article announces the champion tiddlywink team. For Walter Hanson and Alan Wliite are hetter than they seem. What's this big picture doing here? Whom do you suppose it could lie? 'Tis none hut Mary Holfmania renowned skater is she! 'Ihere's a pretty costume shopg I'll see who owns this place. '6Kiichli and Courtney, Designersf' I'm told, with latest fashions keep pace. As I walk farther down the street the McNaughton Department Store I see. For Bud is now a millionairc+what more could he wish to he? And then there was no more for my weary hrain, For then the closing bell brought me to earth again. I know that it seems strange these various things I've seen, But do not take it all to heart for 'twas nothing hut a dream. Ixormn RICHSTAD. Form-fone T HE KUAY ANNUAL :gl-4lG2!.vxmxnsn-snvxoxn-x.nnxf:xlas-:xmas1vsnsnsnxoxnnxnxnusnnsnsVQ3f,1-fa Fovtyftwo Qloss COXGEDIIL Sholilfl you, usl: nw of fhasf- sfllrlcnls Wlmf Ihr ',f,' all rlo mul ll hot fl1cy'1'w flour, I shoulfl onszmv, I shozelrl Lell you Of our school li-lv, of our fIlIllI'C, Of our failures and our zfivlorifs, Of our hopes onfl high nmliifions, In, this school we holzl so floor. I shoulrl zfnszfer, I should Irll you Of our class of '29, How four years ago, Ive stfzrtefl In thesc' halls as ignorant freshmen, OI!! to sefk and find all knozulerlgv Of our History, Mr1th,vn1r1tics, Spanish, French and English, tool HO1l,' zu' sfurliefl, how we lf'!II'N!'fI Illcm, How we canzr' and SflI4J+t1I1ll Conqzicrezll I slmulrl answer, I should tell you How wdzfe always stuck togcthw' In our slurlivs, in our pleasures, How uwfve sharcrl our joys aml sorrows, Earned success and failure, foo, Through these years IUPFUF 129171, lllSL'0lll'lIIL'E'Ii Still zvc've always struggled on, ' Knowing that to keep on working Would bring success to us der long. THE KUAY ANNUAL rg'T41GQ!--sosusn x4vx,ox---sux-wsu u-wx.-nv-xnxusn:xg-so-sn-s.1nxf-,sin xv Class oem fC0nfinuedJ I could tell you of our great ones, Uf Of Of our chemists, rnathfnzoticions, our singers, and musicians, our athletes, and our actors, Of our poets, and our authorsg Also of our mammoth numbers, Hut of these you've' heard before. Now 1U6,1f6 ihnished, we are leaving For a larger yield to conquer, Leaving all but cherished memories Of our school life, in our class-rooms, Leaving all our friends and schoolmales, Leaving them to carry on. With these last words, we,re expressing Grateful thanks to all our teachers Who have helped us, who have led us In our journey oler life's highwoyg Who have told us of our errors, Who with gentle hands have guided In our lessons and our studies And of whom we keep fond memories. .v 7 W lx UTH SILVER. Fortyfthrce 'r ,Y J i. X. THE KUAY ANNUAL mv- -41G2!s.vx.--xnx.-x.-1-xuxu-was-wx.n-sn-x.nxv-gux,us4vsnxusnx.-snxngfgpfp-p tuuntiioir' Class History E 6'Spirit of Queen Anne Hill, laden to capacity with unsophistieated Cl greenies loaded on from various ports, commonly designated as grammar selft ols, landed at Queen Anne High in September, 1926. Not for long, however, were tlile Hunsophisticated greeniesw for soon they discarded the green look for the placid demeanor of the Kuayite. Skillfully piloting them through the Hrst half of their fresh- man ycar were those doughty navigators, Norman Holland, Dell- von Fall, Winifred Shaw, Harold Richstad, and Mabel Jean Holland. The next semester was as aptly led by Jack McClintock. Elwin Neville, John Bohrer, John Blair, and Harold Packard. This term was marked by the Frosh Circus, their first attempt N. O'UC'I'llltHd . . at things social. In tl1e following September, Elwin Neville, Bill Delllille, Bill Shaw, Betty Hall. and John Mackintosh were elected officers. Time swiftly flew by leaving 1927 bringing in 1928 with a new set of officers replacing the old. They were Dellvon Fall, Jack McClintock, Jack Corey, Lewis Walltun. and Robert Faragher. Not to be outdone hy their former success the resourceful Sophomores with the help of their advisers, Miss Nada Overland , and Chester Taylor, another delightful entertainment, the 'gSopho- more Shindigf' was presented. The year, long looked forward to with its position of higher responsibilities and a prospect of interesting mixers, at last made its arriva.l. The scepter of authority for this period was held by Betty Hall, president, Jack McClintock, vice-presidentg Vir- I ginia Ring. secretaryg Virginia Luther, treasurer, and Lewis Y Wallon, Kuay reporter. f Tayl0'4 The anticipated mixer was finally held with all the gaiety and mixing that could he needed to make it a success. The leadership for the second half of the Junior year was placed in the capable hands of Clarence Codding who was elected presidentg Lewis Wallon, vice-president, lfdwina Lacy, secretary, Verna Smith, treasurer, and Virginia Luther, Kuay reporter. Another very much enjoyed mixer was given by this popular class. 'f. The whole career of the class of '30 to its senior ye-ar has with the aid of its advisers, Miss Nada Overland and Chester Taylor, been one of many honors. lt has placed a number of its members on. the various athletic teams While it has been we-ll represented in the Honor Society and other school clubs. It has not lacked for actors as quite a few have had roles in plays and operas. And now, alas, September next will witness a final fight of the 'gSpirit of Queen Anne Hillfl this time not laden with uunsophisticated greeniesf' as in 1926, but with Seniors, tried and true, and wise in the ways of Queen Anne High. PHOEBE WAISTE. Foftyffouv' 1' 'n l fx I XJ R N? 15 THE KUAY ANNUAL nq---4tG2- uns as-n gas nv xv xgwx an x sv'saw-s,nsxv111'1ni1vilnsnviui1rsuxsvs.-Rath--rf! X I. Hull McClintock m Luther Ring Hillis Corlrling L' W ' Lacey Smith Luther B co Glass Mates GV HE TIME is short. lt is important to remember that the opportunity of a life- ' time must be grasped during the lifetime of the opportunity, which is generally brief. We must not think too lightly of the possibilities which present themselves as though it were a matter of little moment whether they are embraced or not. If they are allowed to pass by they are lost-they never return again. During next year we cannot have the same opportunities we have had this year, but we shall have new opportunities. Some of them will be opportunities to try to do things we failed in this year. Let us grasp the opportunity in the life of opportunity. BETTY HALL. f?f?oH Y f :flllo Vllllhte Class oils r Thhs is not u lecture nor meant to be It's a word of frienrlship lzelween you and me. Through all the school year just passerl lay X We hare been the Juniors, just you and I. Q Now next year welll all be Seniors X5 That abnighty class so high X Aml we will all stick together you and I. H' F Always your friend, ' 'X CLAntcwc'e Connwc. J Fonyfft-e .5 :Q xt t l10l ffpij Fmtyfsix THE KUAY ANNUAL ! Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f. Q 1 'e Buy ir, Eloise la B John L cl John Bran nonan, nA Joh hart, Car Jack Cady, Loretta Elizabeth Byrne. Andewson, uf! -Irene T0 ck Ba ?w Q1 2-4 'U 5 41 E GS E GJ an 3-1 as CQ fs an 5 :. :Tn 5-4 GJ 1 CI '-1 aa O L' 41 LT as 3 GJ I-4 M aa o T: 5 cd LJ C1 .E Q2 5 L1-I E. o cn P-. l-4 :vs LJ Q.: .- H U z J ff L +4 Q 9 LL s-I GJ 3 GJ :- CQ an ... 3 Z ,J .- .H .1 cu U an CI os P1 bw ... ... on CQ 1-xns-Qflpp--fn Lf . .. cv .fn C CQ :vs L: E cv 412 L1-I if E H v. 5-1 Q CQ GJ ui A 'U 7? E. 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Fortyfninc HE KUAY ANNUAL pq.i41QQ!-xc-suX-nx.4-xususn-x-'sus usnxuxmx .nxuxnxnx--xnxx Q a 1' V 11 '71 k Y 1 '111W Fifty A M40 T o 3-4 :vs I J. Q so ?4 4 E N L: : 3 ai : C ,J E P' cf C ... L3 Z 4 T: F' T' 4 J 2 E CJ O 94 4 44 U cd P-1 15 4' Tu 94 4 E Ta ef 4 a.. F :L cd T' 4 .E L- GJ ,cd P :- U ,-. ..-1 Q-4 4 cu ... 1-. as Q s.. cu ,I : Q L S m F5 'E Q -9. 5 cu F1 4 -E lf- 91 Tv N .-. ,-. Ld P1 as i4 2 ghton, Josephine E111 MCN C as KD ron'-J Front xwcl en Ma ,- ID ,T D, :- c ca e I4 ..1 as L-4 cu bil s.. va E-1 4 ..4 4 O 3 4 z CU rid bfi in : o ,J-'2 I-1 cd 91 4 .ex-nsafwpifs 5 Hua Luth lrg P mr L- fu 11 4 4 H 2 : CG 15 s 111 ,CI 1 ..- IU -4 6 5- .-CI 4- G a 5 Liden. Alice Mattson, Eva McDonald. Elizaheth U? 3 L E eu 4 6 ri A. -2 E. Q58 35 43 4 .2 if .EZ Q-CQ 'x THE KUAY ANNUAL 2 z 2 2 e 2 2 e 2 z 2 4 ! a 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .2 T Chester SC. ,- Jack Moorhou 0'Brien. Olds. Preston M curl ton, xg., Mor Jn. Aulwrcy Q 3 x 5 'E 2 Z C G! Z QS Z x if 'S 54 Z E ua f f -'P 1 C E 9 o .Ld O cd P1 Q x ii . e QQ cu C: 'U Lf-I .4 U 'Q-1 4- 'Q 75 L. D-1 ': O .- L-4 cd .. Z .S .1 C CU CG cd T: 3 C5 10 .. d O cl: ca Z .E .E :L l-1 Q E 9 N I Q ,L 'L d Q T J :I E U1 cc .1 ,-. D L-4 ns I QI cu ': C Am hi Q 1: .C Q A. ..- .2 an :S I 5 1Q fn rn 5 E w :S CG 5 O : Cd Z' C 4 5 Q T6 E as ll' --. ID O L1 S- LJ ,- S-1 S- Q 4 2 : 'Q CU H 4 , 5 i 12 Z I E 'Q H 2 P' ... cu D-4 Z1 Q f-Q ,-1 E T .., as A ,- :L ff: rf O li if Z C CU L EC m A C.. 5 .1 2 o Q E c ED XT! 94 A.. ,-- 1 I ,Na V' W 1 Q ,W , Y .ki 8 4 :V ,V-fd' I Us ELI' 1 S. I Phillip Mane x N 1 W... Fifnyfone l i s I-bf J X S L 1 T H E If xUA . Y A Q91 'Q-sn fn s H S R 'V s '1 ,x 'I X fu x 'v N- 'R 'Q x 'v x 'I F. 'fryrtw 0 magna-.1 1 ws 'Ui :QS is :gm DIP mju mf C :1-5: Digg :em 02 S-4-L. an gh 569 fn: Us -6015 Emi: E5 cb Pw Q., 2 U... -MJ .ml :Q EF in 'QAM F, cum 1-:mg ,Em is-N fm -35523 ,Em di,-Q21! SE .:' '- .5 as EEE cfff? JP .3-EP 5-3-j STH ICD if -55.43 crff' 1 1.5 mg! Q-H2 E55-1 vig 3 5-awww .-l,...,TJ'.-. H5553 fgcnzm RS mm Q E253 533 Ld Faq!-T,-dx s-rfjdsif'-' Eggs gucci li FE r11 DEQ., 2525 ,I ,gh ic.:,.r1'Eh L5-UO 43523: Q E3 u ,ME Ngmlg ww -TCM C212 iw cr? l , 'QQ X4 4 G E F .1 C 55 L-4 rv .-1 ,-T U Q 54 :L E L T., E IL .41 cs ,. -4 2 :vs - 5 Q ,-. .- 5 1 3 GJ r-1 si 11 as ... if C 511 C 2 ci D 2 G E EL cc : A F-4 if 4:- -5 E3 Tx 5 1 CJ 24 x is m gL-4 C 1. 'E -C .. c . lg. I . -.. 'L .i ram :SZ ,.. 1... TF ...L 53 Nt: 52 if if :E Qs FB 5 '..-. HP 7. . J.. H5 if Os. CQ: ir: gg .. , 1 36 0.25 Fm CL. :Li WE Qjlj 4: . V115 gf :E 'ga lg.: jg? :Ei 73, ,:, 57: M, .F I3 if Q32 ci 31 I 1 ,P .A I 2 1 lj THE KUAY ANNUAL my-4nG2!u -5 Mx., x nrx ninvsmns mx nxnxiax-fx.-fx..-xnxanlkxy..-gqx. ,Fx--xns!f4:JrnT,p 9 Sheldon Vanrzsse Rasmussen. ' Wills X Cha TN C Taber Davis I?radshaw ,fl S 1 sf l-Rtyizolds ,Q In p , X C- if'-aegis-Q Sophomore lk iistboaif Q. , 1' ii f 1 K'-ti N SEPTEMBER of 1927, with Miss Carlson and Mr. Uhl to guide usg'-Jwe faced this first road, the Freshman Trail. For leaders we chose Dick Clark, Shelton Chantler, Philip Spaulding, Kenneth Jones, and Marguerite Dowie. Vile reached the half-year mark with our number increased by 185. We replaced our former leaders with Phillip Spaulding, Charles Rasmussen, Dorothy Laws, Marian Maris, and Frank Reynolds. During this semester we demonstrated our green- ness by having a frolic on St. Patrick's Day, and proved that this greenness meant growth by hanging up a Queen Anne record of 67 Freshmen members in the Honor Society, a record which we owe largely to the inspiration and constant counsel of M555 Overland our two class advisers, and a record which we challenge the next class to maintain. For the third time we chose new leaders, namely, Peggy Sheldon, Joyce Vanasse, Charles Rasmussen, William Wills, and Carol Chapman. It was on this Sophomore Highway that many of our more brawny ones made themselves famous. In Football William Taber, Dallas Long, and Victor Viney succeeded in 'imakingu the second team. Our Sophomore girls at this time made up an exceedingly high percentage of the total doing corn- mittee work in the Girls' Club. Soon it was again time to elect new officers and this time we chose William Taber, Fern Davis, Betty Bradshaw, Philip Spaulding and Frank Reynolds. In basketball this semester, Victor Viney, Bob Caler, Dick Clark, and Dallas Long made the honors, with Fred Petterson earning a first team letter. Eight Sophomore girls received letters for their participation in various sports. Shortly after this we had the Soph Sizzleri' which proved to be the climax of our Sophomore Career. Thus we came to the end of Sophomore Highway. BETTY BRADSHAW. Fiftyffom r. X x X J' Cf . XX kv iff THE KUAY ANNUAL .-nxnsnsnxus.vs-ux.-xnxnxusfvnnsnsnnxnsnx-run-snns1vsu-w!G9g,.t'gg Q xx XSD Qxpf' SOP IOMORE CLASS i r ? 1 Q3 E 1 f E Fnfryfive i THE KUAY ANNUAL :xx--1tl1Q--x--xnx--Xu-xa-x..xns..'x.-xus--sux..-sv-s.-sux.--sux-,x-ex.-xffqprpip Gilman, Fitch Staiftbrook Lashley Ferry Iles Winn Tifdeman Hanlon tres tnnteint History ff ICHT this way folks, for the world's aerial tournamentw cried the bally- hooer as we came to the Kuay Airport. MYou'll fly the plane, Frosh l932f7 declared Otto L. Luther, and now please tell me the names of your crewf, 'Tm to be the pilotf' answered ,lim Gilmanfl while Vincent McGrath will serve as relief, Louise Fitch will keep the plane's log and finances. The ships reporter will cooperate with the radio operators, Nancy Iles and John Lashley in keeping other planes informed of our doingsg our two very important members. Miss Marjorie Watt and Mr. Charles Foster, will see that every- thing runs smoothlyfl Our green plane took off after we had adopted rules for running it. Dan Ferry, on the lookout, sighted a fleet far above Miss Watt us. MIt's the Honor Squadron with Margie Powers, Alberta Bier- baum and Niels Erickson leading admirably. We were gliding along at a low altitude when Jim called out, 'This plane is 4Queen Antics' and it is the Frosh Girls' Auxiliary piloted by Esther Moe and Vida McNeal, selling candy ahoardf' We suddenly began to loop the loop and do stunts for awhile-we called this the Frosh Frolic. Soon, however, our plane pointed earthwarcl and we were on Second Semester field. It was here we relieved the crew and appointed a new one. Those who took over the duties were Laurine Tideman, ,lack Stainbrook, Laurine W'inn, Dorothy Craig, Roy Anderson and Florence Boyd. Success in every stunt helped to put our aircraft in the class with one of the best. Among the stunts in which our plane excelled were football, with Hugh Parks, Reno Denini and Barney Bay, and basketball with- Fred Trullinger, Barney Ray C- J- F0-956' and Joe Murray. At the end of the first day' our plane landed with colors flying, a new type of plane, uThe Sophomore, using our original numerals, 1932. Fiftyfxix THE KUAY ANNUAL ! Z Z Z Z Z Q Q ! Z Z 2 Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Q ! Y CLASS I l 3 s s MAN LSI FRI' L ,, Flftyfscvcn THE KUAY ANNUAL q+1Q2!...sux-ax.-sux'nsoswx--xt-s.vxux.-s.,xnxnxnx-wx.-Xuxuxvgfqpfp-,fa KK , ,Q iv! V A X vi 'vm A -, . gf 2 if N Swcciau Activities UW l Virginia Yvmlfcrs Fiftyfcight Activities M JY8YXyf5wfX W W- iw' I N wx DM fxpjjlmwwgb bw'!Bki - M K' l A M555 Exqkguw . J + YQW www Wiki Lw ' ,M fm W AJHOWPU ,Kg L W5, W ' Wbffp! Xyxjlw MW W M ,QS vwfavuf S JN- f W 'Ny' V ,MVB I 'V19jkU0'M!!f K ILQMJ D QWW , EWLCMV N X X A ly ' . QNX W NT Qifrgj .1 .- 9 AQ f N U CWNV KNOPEQ5? , 9 AQQJQQQ5 iff fglf RGD? wi' 'QQ y ., ff' 'QLQXU nw jf f . ' iq . v 1 THE KUAY ANNUAL m--4nQv?!,--x..x.,gas-ax..xv-x..x..'x..x..x .,x..x.,x.-xnx..-X..x..x.-xns.. Thomas Pyle F011 lvr lrmzvs Carlson The may Q eellrlly ?. Kuay Weekly, published every Wednesday by the Journalism classes under tj the supervision of Miss Carolyn Barclay, has just completed its twentieth suc- cessful year. Miss Eine Spence, as business adviser, takes charge of the advertising and subscriptions and Victor Buchanan is literary adviser. 1n 1909 the Kuay first appeared as a monthly magazine and was published as such until 1918 when it became a four-page paper, published bi-monthly. When O. D. Stoddard took over the management in 1921 it became a six-column weekly. Mrs. Kenneth Morford was then in charge of the paper for two years, 1924-1926. Miss Barclay took her place at that time and through her efforts in 1927, the Kuay was permanently J established as a seven-column, four-page weekly paper set in Miss Barclay eight-point type. These innovations greatly improve the appear- ance of the newspaper. The paper is paid for by advertisements solicited by the students in the Journal- ism I classes while the Joumalism 11 students attend to the editing and publishing of the paper. The editors this year have been: Leah Thomas, Ruhana Pyle, Gail Fowler, Myrle James and Helen Carlson. The advertising managers have been: Myrle James, Mary Strand. Sid Corson and Janet Hughes, and the four sport editors have heen: Gail Fowler, George Van- derbilt, Tom Sheehy and Edward Scott. LEAH THOMAS. Ftllvtlzile yu! X THE KUAY ANNUAL '5tT'4lfl2!x-rx.-g.1x,u sanxwx,-ax,uxuxfwx,nsnxwxanxnnxnsxfnxanxnns.-axnuxa ,. Ruhana Pyle Leah Thomas Palmer Evanson iminmulal Literary Sftallli T a meeting of the Senior class late in the fall semester, Ruhana Pyle was elected editor of the Queen Anne High School Annual for 1929. Her work was mainly on the make-up of the annual and the assignment of stories. She chose as her Senior assistant, Leah Thomasg the position of Junior assistant was given to Palmer Evanson. Uthers who did a great deal, other than their assigned posi- tions, to help in the publication of this book were: Myrle James, historiang Ingfrid Richstad, prophetg Mary MacElwaine, will writer. The poem was written by Ruth Silver. Victor Buchanan acted in the capacity of literary adviser. Several of those on the annual staff have held positions on . ' Mr. Buchanan the Kuay Weekly, and this has been an aid to their work. Eiuzizx GQRMLEY. ,gp-.png-1 nun X'-e Sixty ul, I x T ' x.. ,Q T H E K U A Y A N IX U A eq-Yqyqggxnx---gnx-1 1 D X . . nxnvsanssuxnviensansn fx: Sid Carson Myrle fames Walter Leach Jnnnuuiali Business Stfaliiif NDER the direction of Sid Corson the business management of the annual was carried on very successfully. Sid was chosen because of his work on the business staff of the Kuay Weekly. The soliciting of advertisements was handled by Myrle James as advertising manager, with Walter Leach as her assis- tant. The solicitors were: Eileen Gormley, Virginia Cooper, Iverne Stradley, Janet Hughes, Helen Carlson. The business staff was not only in charge of the advertising. but also of the sale of annual and picture coupons. Each member of the staff was greatly benefited by the fact that they had experience working on the Kuay Weekly. LEAH Tuoims. Mr. McNabney s if , Sixty-one 'P THE KUAY ANNUAL rqi4iG951-ux us. - xux.-X.-sus.,s.fs.-X.-x.-xnxmxfvsuxnx-.1nx..s..-tux.21331,-,sw Mary Drefrer Harolrl Shearer Palma Setter Fxiriiiniuiatll Art Sttallilk HE Art Staff of the Kuay Annual has done much to aid in making the Kuay yearbook a successful one. Mary Dreher was appointed Art Editor and had as her assistants Harold Slieerer and Palma Setter. Virginia Walters, Virginia Jones, Carol Hager, Seymour Kail, Kenneth Jones and Laurence Dahners also assisted in the work. All the credit for the artistic appearance of the annual can be attributed to the work of the Arr Editgr and lher helpers. I All of the modernislic 'designsl and art work of the book were personally super- vised by Miss Clara Rush, 'to whom' the entire staff is indebted for her cooperation. A, 'X Q LEA11 THOMAS. l ,S l 1 .NX fs-x x X3 5 A s 'V . Q, Sixtyzwo l .1 'N Af r l x J .J Q n' 5 x THE KUAY ANNUAL snxnx .-snxux. -sux..snsox..s.-xnx.-x.,x..x..x.-x.-xox-as. Bennett Taigen Maryott Whetstone Davidson Helmrich Phifer Milikin eihatte HIS year saw Queen Anne participating in eight debates, winning three and losing five. During the first semester the question was '6Resolved, That President and Vice- President of the United States should he nominated and elected by direct vote of the people. On this question in the first debate of the season the affirmative team, composed of Teresa Maryott and Claude Phifer, lost to Lincoln. On the same day the negative team. composed of Ellen Taigen and George Whetstone, lost to Roosevelt. Later in the semester Robert Bennett and Teresa Maryott, lost to Cleveland, although George Wlietstone and Harold Helmrich on the negative won the decision from West Seattle. Mliesolved, That Unemployment Insurance supported jointly by contributions from employers, employees and the state should be adopted in the United States was the question for the second semesters arguments. In the first debate Robert Bennett and Howard Davidson won a decisive victory from Garfield, but on the negative Harold Ht-lmrich and Ellen Taigen lost to Ballard. In the last debate a victory from Franklin was captured by the affirmative. com- posed of Robert Bennett and Howard Davidson. At the same time and on the same question. the negative team. composed of Harold llelmrich and Ellen Taigen lost to Broadway. Miss Maude Drake. having coached the alhrmative team. and Mr. Otis Shanafelt. having coached the negative team, deserve much praise for their patient, untiring eH'orts to make debate a real success. ELLEN TAIGEX. Sixtvthrcc xl l .x , I T H E 1A Pi .A.fi'! UYA L ' xox.-x.-X.-X.-rx.-xu .-Qwtgd sux.-xt.. .,s.as.l.x.-xax... -.--x-Qfgbfv-ro X, f, V 1 P , T ,f .' J ' at . X ., , iii u Y 1 K 1,131 ggi.. ...... ' , , 9 Q . Q. . i a ,... L. - ,fjfiw 'X i' VL f i - 'i i . ,--x , s f- -A -gift' .. J f A A J' I .5 K 2 Ik, LV E l ' 11 Lthp, - . 1 . ' .f .. s e X .... . l cdtifil l January, 1927, the band was organized under the direction of R. H. Kendrick, and since then it has become one of the most important organizations at Queen Anne, playing at nearly all high school entertainments and at many notable occasions about the city. ln the spring semester of 1928, O. D. Stoddard took charge with Edward Golisch assisting. During the last two semesters the band has played at nearly all school occasions, being a big factor in arousing enthusiasm and school spirit at pep assemblies and games. They have played at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce-, at a banquet for the Creditors, Association and for the P.-T. A. play, as well as many other functions. Members of the band arc: John Blair, Richard Blaylock, John Branch, Dick Carrington, Bob Cheadle, Earl Collins, Fred Dent, Robert Draper, Dellvon Fall, James Cilman, Donald Crall, Cordon Grout, Charles Hartman, Bob Hatten, Jack Hatten, Roger Henderson, Frank Thorne, Wyatt Howard, Arvid Hullin, Henry Kapp, Louis Knight, Walter Leach, Phillip Luke, Roy Newgard, Henry Peterson, Harold Polander, Cecil Powell, Roland Sherman, Henry Stone, Elton Sutherling, Leonard Swanson, Robert Sylvester, Lawrence Tompkins, Robert Tompkins, Loren Smith, Ossie Gerstman, Earl Butt, Ed Brown, Elias Hamilton, Fred Pinney, Myron Ernst, Orin Stoddard. MYRON ERNsT. Sixtyffaur THE KUAY ANNUAL X re,--4162!-x.-X.-xox.-x..x.,x..,x..x.-xns.-Xns.-snsnx..x..x.,x.-xox.,-x.gg3f,.-,ya XXL X. tjf WO very active organizations included in Queen Anne's music department are X the Senior orchestra and the Junior orchestra. A highly successful year has l.een enjoyed by both under the able directorship of Mr. Raymond H. Kendrick. The orchestras appeared January 25 on Queen Anneis annual winter concert held in the school auditorium. A high degree of musical talent was revealed in their play- ing, and the sincere praise of all those attending was received. In the spring an all-city high school orchestra of one hundred and eighteen pieces was formed with Queen Anne well represented by twenty members. The following is the list of Queen Anne students who played: Clifford Breen, string bass, Earl Butt, liassoon, Dick Carrington, tubaz, Bruce Daly, viola, Fred Dent, trumpetg Myron Ernst, trombone, Clarence Gerling, viola, Yngve Hager, violin, Elias Hamilton, horn, Patricia Lang, 'cellog Phillip Luke, clarinet, Luella Matmueller, flute, Morris Mazon, vio-ling Edith McMullen. flute, Fred Pinney, 'cellog Arthur Bodine, percussiong Lucile Sanderson, violing Orren Stoddard, ohoeg Juanita Walter, 'cellog and Virginia Walters, violin. The All City High School Orchestra was presented in concert April 5 at the Civic Auditorium with Glenn H. Woods, music supervisor of Oakland, California, con- ducting. The concert was most gratifying as an example of the strength of high school orchestras and measured up in many ways to symphony standards. Queen Anne also sent eight orchestra students to the Northwest High School Orchestra of 200 pieces, held in Spokane, Wasllington, April 9-12, as a special feature of the NorthwestoSupervisors, and the Inland Empire Education Association's confer- ence. Members were selected from high school orchestras of Montana, ldaho, Oregon and Wasllington. The Queen Anne representatives were: Clifford Breen, Bruce Daly, Fred Dent. Myron Ernst, Clarence Gerling, Luella Matmueller, Lucile Sanderson. and Orren Stoddard. LUCILE SANDERSON. slX!X fl'L':3 K THE KUA5 FANNUALJ Km gg Kg 1 Rohim Hood? llintco. If OBIN HOOD, lNCORPORATEDf' was presented Friday, May 17, by the students of Queen Anne High School under the direction of Raymond Ken- drick with the assistance of Miss Nada Overland and Mrs. Lindsley Ross. The story takes place in the twelfth century during the reign of Richard the Lion- Hearted, King of England. Robin Hood secretly loves Maid Marion but is hound by an oath of loyalty to his merry men to wed the woman of their choice. After' many tlials the lovers are reunited. The principal parts were: Will Scarlett ..,...........,,,,,,.,,, ,.,..,,,,,Jaok Hatton Alan-a-Dale ....,.,...,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,..... ..,,,,,,,, R oy Walker The Sherilf' of Nottingham .........,.,. Cliff Breen Robin Hood .......,,..............,. ....,,,,,,....,,,... F red Dent Little John ,..... ........,, C harles Wheeler Friar Tuck ............,,,,,..,, ,,,...... E lias Hamilton Ben Booster ,,,,,,....,....... ..,,,..,, W yatt Howard Maid Marion Fitzwalter .,.... , .....,,, Constance Busey Lady Rowena ...,.,.....,........ .,,,.,,,,,.., E lizabeth Cash Lady Lizzie ...............,,,,. ,.,......,. F rances Maxson Lady Lotta .,.,,l.,,.,,,,,,,,,..,....., ,,......, il label Jean Holland Mistress Minnie ...................,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... fl Iargaret Mills King Richard l of England ,....,,, ,,.,,,,,,..........,,,,,.., W alter Leach John Ketch .,........................ Charles Maelxlaughton Prince John .....,......,,,,,,,,,., ,, ..,..,....,.,,,,,,,.,, Wilmer Grout Sixtyfsix LI-:An THOMAS. X ,. pf . VN .fl if i Xi r l A+ as New -X KW! , -Q xv X iq. SFX '51 A . WM .x X . T H E K U A Y A N N U A L -xpguxu-x .-Q.-xanx-ns-rx.-ns 4-x-ns4nxnx.vs,4n-s.-ns-vsnxansnx.-x A Kiss or Qiiimidleirelllla N Friday and Saturday, November 23 and 24, A Kiss for Cinderella, a comedy-fantasy hy J. M. Barrie, was presented, the first one on the new auditorium stage. The speaking parts were as follows: Cinderella ...................,.....r..... ..,.,............. ...,.,... N I ARIAN YENNY' Policeman Prince .,... .......... B ILL HOFFMAN Mr. Bodie ....................,..,., ........ C ECIL POWELL Gentleman and King .......,.... ,,,............ F RED GRANT Mrs. Maloney and Queen ......, ..,,.,.,,, D OROTHY LUDWIC Lord Mayor ..,..,.................. ........ G EORGE GREGG Lord Times ..,,.... ........ ,L,,......... S I In CORSON Godmother ,..., ........r. J ANE HINCKLEY Marion ....... .....,.. E vALoN BOND Man ............ ...,... H AROLD RoccE Penguin ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,.,., G ENE GLASCOE Maid ...,....... .,,i,.. . ..DoRorHY ALs'IRoM Dr. Bodie ........ ......... C RACE HELEN SMITH Danny ...... . ....... .... ....... ....... ,..,,Vr ,,,.... ,,,,,,,.............. C 0 L I N F LEMING Probationer ..................,......,...........,..............i f .....,,..,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, I ...,,,,,,,.,,,.....,... VIRGINIA NEL50N Children .........,.....,... LORRAINE CLARK, ETHEL HANSON, HELEN RIDDELL, BARBARA HEATON The pantomime parts were taken by Howard Clausen, Marian Marts, Ida Liaset, Mary English, Kay Gibson, Mardi Denham, Billie McCleaI'y, Emogene Townsend, Jack McClintock, Harold Rogge, Bob Heaton, Jack Clancy, Ted Ackles, Dan MeMorris, Wyatt Howard, Laurence Murphy, James Gilman, Dorothy Thompson, Esther Moe, Odney Floe, Nancy Iles, Eleanor Hutton, Leona Boldt, Ruth Henderson, Carol Cahen, Whitney Harris, and Wayne Fitzsimmons. Sm CORSON' Sixtyfset n X T H E K U A Y A N N U A L eq-mfwfxux-xx.-xox--1.rx-wx-ax--x-fx,-sux.-xt-sux--1.-sn-xvxt-xv-x1g3gp1fgs llaiitltllce Theatre NOTHER successful year has rolled by for the Little Theatre and a great deal has been accomplished by hard work. The Little Theatre is an important part of the Players' Guild for it gives the members of this club a chance lo show just what high school dramatics can be. Two matinees were given this year. The first one was for the alumni, and con- sisted of three plays, Ever Young, Finders Keepers, and Lima Beans. The second one was the annual matinee and the plays produced were, A Marriage Has Been Arrangedf, Finders Keepers, and The Pot Boiler. Both ot these matinees were well given and may be considered as good work. The Little Theatre is under the management of Miss Nada Overland. JANET HUcHEs. We else ent INISHING the year with their excellent work in Robin Hood, the Boys' Cleo Club, under the direction of R. H. Kendrick and Ruth Eller Ross, have had an interesting year. The annual Glee Club concert, which combines the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, was given early in the fall, and Freshies,', a, short one'-act operetta, was presented at 'LQueen Anticsf' which was given this year instead of the usual spring play. Fmzo DENT. Stxtyfeight THE KUAY ANNUAL ng-mfiax.-sux.-Q.-s.n-s.Q-Q.-sms.-sl-xa,x.-s--x--s.-x.vs-vs---x--sa-x.'x.1!f' jr 14 Stage once HIS year started a new career for the stage force. Witli a new stage and auditorium completely equipped, the members of the stage force have been able to spend many enjoyable evenings working for the various school activities. This year's productions which the stage force had full charge of were: A Kiss for Cinderella, A'Boys, and Girls' Club Operettaf' P.-T. A.'s, Fathers' Frolicf' John Hay operetta, The Maid and the Colden Slippersf' the opera, Hliobin Hood, lnc.. and all Dramatic Club plays. Because of the new stage and better equipment, Mr. Hughes has had charge of a larger force. consisting of about fifteen boys and four girls. lblIKE AICDUNNI-LLL. GIllI llS9 GREG HIS past year the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Ruth Eller Ross and R. H. Kendrick, has been a successful and happy one for all who partici- pated. A large majority of the girls have taken part in Clee Club activities. Almost their first appearance was at the dedication of the new auditorium and annex, after which they sang at assemblies. On March 15 they presented Wfhe Nifty Shop as one of the three acts in Queen Anticsf' and their final performance of the year was made in the opera, Robin Hood. which was a production of the music department as a whole. Louise SAIITH. Sixty-nm THE KUAY ANNUAL q-455.--x.-X.-X.1.nxnxux..-xnxux,-x.1x.,x4-xnsus.-sux.-xuxnx.--Qgjilv-fr Iilousmewiifce by Alamy Dreluer N 'l M Ilrganizations THE KUAY ANNUAL of-M321fs..x.aus..s.,x.,x..x..s.,s..x..x.-x..x.-x.-s.,x.,s..s..x.-x.-x JT. A. ARKING a milestone in attainment. this year will stand out as one of the finest years of development the P.-T. A. of Queen Anne High School has known. Under the able management of the president. Mrs. Harry L. DuBois. the association has done a great deal toward the betterment of the school and has brought about a clearer understanding between parents and teachers. The executive board did its work cheerfully and labored hard to fulfill all the duties required of it. cooperat- ing in a splendid manner with each officer so that every task might be well done. This year the P.-T. A. gave several important affairs. The first was the Fathers' and Sons, banquet to which the dads and boys turned out in full force, partaking of roast turkey and pie at la mode. The Mothers' and Daughters, banquet also proved itself a success, and gave the girls their chance to pay back in a small way part of the debt of gratitude they owe to the association. The Fathers' Frolicf' the one paid entertainment given by the parents a.nd teachers. surpassed all expectations and may be regarded as the best performance yet put on by the P.-T. A. Much of the success of the entertainment is due to Mrs. W. O. Fusselman who directed the production. The P.-T. A. is more than an association. it is an important part of the school. and it plays a big role in the lives of the pupils. Behind every student enterprise stands the P.-T. A.g and it is loyal to Queen Anne in every field. A good many of the tickets to athletic affairs are sold to the mothers and dads also. In a word. the P.-T. A. is working for the boys and girls. and it gives the best of what it has. The officers for this year were: president, Mrs. Harry L. DuBoisg first vice-pres- ident, Mrs. W. O. Fusselmang second vice-president, Mrs. Eleanor Iornsg recording secretary, Mrs. S. H. Grayg corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. E. Hiltong treasurer, Mrs. W. E. McClure. Queen Anne High School is proud of its parents and teachers! JANET Hucnizs. Sevunryfone THE KUAY ANNUAL rq-mmf-.-S l-X01.-gnx..-x,0x.,x.-xa-ua-xox.-x.-x.-Q--sa-xnxus . . X. .X . Robert Newell Sue Harper Harry Webster ointor occiieiliy GLY those who, lay their service and fine scholarship, have earned enough K honor points may become members of the Honor Society which is one of the most important organizations at Queen Anne. An A grade represents five pointsg a NB grade, three, and a HCS grade, two points respectively. A sophomore must have earned twenty-eight points, a junior, fifty-eight, to wear an Honor Society pin, and a senior must have earned one hundred twenty-four points before he may be allowed to keep his Torch pin upon graduating. The officers for this year were: Bob Newell-, presidentg Sue Harper, vice-presidentg Harry Wfebster, secretary-treasurer. Miss Winona Bailey is the adviser for this organization. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS SENIORS Arthur Behrens Evalon Bond Clifford Burglehaus Constance Busey Helen Carlson Margaret Carzes Elsie DeLong Mary Dreher Myron Ernst Gertrude Fleming Clarence Gerling Sue Harper Whitnev Harris Donald Hilding Betty Hill Janet Hughes Myrle James Edith Johnson Olga Johnson Philip Kensley Roger Luther Lucille McIntyre Kathleen McKay Margaret Mills Felix Moore, Jr. Ferne Nelson Ronald Nelson Robert Newell Claude Phifer Sanford Rankin Sutton Redfern Ingfrid Richstad Lucille Sanderson Those who, while not yet Seniors, have earned the right to John Custer Richard Hill Palmer Evanso . Alice Kusta Josephine Milkey Larry Ruddell Mignon Thanner JUNIORS Those wearing a Junior two-bar pin. Howard Behrens Albert Duggan Carol Hager inia Luther Jessie Bell Caryl Bills Ellanora Brittain Elizabeth Byrne Betty Jane Cahill Jack Carhart Ethyl Carlson Marzaret Corlett Delvon Fall Swuntyflwo Louise Frimmel Marguerite Fusselman Phyllis Gregg Blanche Hall Judith Hammer Charlotte Hilton Jane Hinckley Mabel Jean Holland Nina Johansen Harvey Johnstone Anna Lapidewsky Donna Laws Elizabeth Macdonald Justice Mathews Billie McCleary Kiyo Miyauchi Esther Moe Wayne Murray Taime Nelson we Tom Sheehy Orin Stoddard Iverne Stradley Mary Strand Elliott Stuntz George Sundborg Ellen Taigen Leah Thomas Harry Webster Betty Wynn ar the Senior pin. Raymond Wahlquist Clinton White Elwin Neville Harold Packard Sylvia Rauch Helen Reynolds Palma Setter Norman Steen George Teufel Phoebe Waiste Virginia Walter T H h K,U A Y A N N U A L Q,--4lG2l..-s ns-asus 1ni-nxnx-vsnx--Qniusnsuxfvxnsq 1 sux.-sf - sux 4 -fgfwqplfr C fx T '1:15w :3F Uiigffzifcf 2+agsPz5.gg 911rQwx :gags c Mpc : :s 5f 'f O rn 5' 5 3 gwwmg cgqp-. E?v:15-:- 5m2g.1fUgT Cm:-?:-P ff gmmdifa 'c:NEW'f'-77 3ZEm'i?i'S S Qld: 5:5 ER 57533235 Weenie? - was-.Q 9,321-0 'DL' :E-.rim rr gwnw g TQ EIEWOZQU 335522.42 5013-IGS NESTED? Mfg ' 521995 Umm :n-59 uf Q 5- 4-E '4 Q. znnzycm :.T'c1:c :sfgd-,940 D, ,.,:1m.. fco 14 QTEEA: mr. iigmyq-sg 4-wQvv':s5A 72.5235 55 O :LZ 3 xzxgnfw -. Q ,.1mEp...iU, FE:r::1fu xp ,ue-1 '-s'1'3'4 cm? U1 Zvgefg 'iwmmfv ragga. 31212 'g :S '1 M O :r C? 57 21 D fb 'C EW cw mf 72 FD :L f--4 Aw iii 'J r+ C! E, 0 Q... 1.7 CPN E EI! -s E m D112 GQ m 'f: im L4 Aw? in IU : E 5 E 2 59 Ez '10 Z C' 5 fu '4 snoue,l,1 9H K : Z E zz. SIN -We 5 72 3 as ? Q E1 ni 2 DP ro 5 Q Z F 6 n 'S' rf CU N 6 2 ni I-11 E E. 5 -1 UQ rn '1 E1 Fd :r 2 G E 5 ft IJ FI : E. 0 f: 'U P1 1 9 H, 2 WPI We Hg. -5 '4 fe .uqusqqeg 2 ape We xc :Z fl VN '45 SHN OWOHJOS lil PIIDOS HONG ,Rl Suwwzlvfzhrcc THE KUAY ANNUAL 121-4165----x.-x11sux--xnnxnxanxa-xnx.-X.-Q.-X01--Y-x0-x--x.--X-n-x...x.f!f4gf,.,f. Stalls Harper Carlson Aurich Moe Connell Mrzxson lorns larlviserl 0 f GHTHSV HE officers for the your wore: Barbara Slolle, presiclvntg Fue Harper, vico-prosi- dcntg Helen Carlson, secretary, and Dorothy Aurich, treasurer. The Freshman Auxiliary, which was organized last year for the purpose of helping the Freshman girls to become hetter acquainted, had the following ofhcers for the first semester: Esther Moe, prcsidentg Marilyn Tollackson. vioopresiclentg Maxine Bliss, secretaryg Louise Fitch, treasurerg and Jean Connell, Kuay reporter. The second semester officers were: Vida Rae McNeal, presidentg Jean Connell, vice-pres identg Jane Stolle, secretaryg and Betty Ann Scholtz, Kuay reporter. Miss Marjorie Watt is their adviser. HELP1N CARLSON. um Suiwvlzyfjuirv THE KUAY ANNUAL nv.-4051.-x.-Xux.-xnx---..Aux--suxnxnx.-Q.-xnx.wx-vx-,smxnx..-, . -Q Webster Robinson Harolzlson Behrens Newell Ch erberg Luth er Powell oysl Club ' Nlllili the leadership of A. F. Bassford, the Boys' Athletic Association has as its fundamental aims and purposes the building up of student morale. handling athletics, and managing all activities of the boys. Every hoy on entering school automatically he-comes a member of the association wliich carries on the policies and duties of the club through the Cabinet and Board of Control 6? t and especially appointed committees. ' The officers for this year wt-re: Harry Webster. president: i Bud Robinson, vice-presidentg Arthur Behrens llst semesterl. Roger Luther f2nd semesterl, secretaryg Bill Haroldson flst , some-sterl, Cecil Powell 12nd semesterl, treasurerg Bob Newell A-F-Bll55f0'Vd flst semestcrl. John Clic-rhe-rg 12nd semesterl, hoard of control. HARRY W1-JBSTI-:R. .K Sercrttvffive f-,,.--41fi2?.,x-.x..x..x nxngux..s.-x..s..x.-xo-xox. if ua. I, I ni fx, 111 I'1'csirIu1t ,,,,.,.. lvffl'-PI'CSflfl'lIf SL'l'l'6'IllI y' ..... , Treasmw' v,..,. HE KUJXY ANNUAL A S g vm 1 - 4 . A ' x .xv-snsnxnx..,..x..xyf43,,i,,,, T0 ml. 'C H11 HLHNHD .4rfzni.w1', Raoul A. Urinvk Wynn M-r1'eHe C1'1lilI'flI'PQJIl ...mlflizubetll Slaughter ,,,,,,,,,,l'1l01'CI1L't7 Xvillianls Ixlzrllv Rvjml'l'f'r ,,,,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,...,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,, Kl1lIll'I'iN6 Nvffullister Pl1l'1ifI.St'- To 1TlkliHILllll am illfl'!'k'4l in thc Fl'1'I1l'll luuguagc' and lllus in thu' FIWIICII peuplr. .2 i 1'rc'siz1f11r .,,,..,... . I' l,CP-PfCSfIlt'llf .,,,. Svwetrzry .,..,.,,. Trf'f1SI1 I'Cl', , , Hmlliullmlggy CHWUHD f4Jzfi.wr', Nils Ethel Ns-lsun lsr S1cxllw1'ER ,,..Jam:t Huglws ,,,,l,iHian Brown ,,,.Yirginiu Lullu-r N1L'CliI1IlN'k flw Smll-:s'1'1-gn Yirginia Luther .lack McClintock lmllisc FI'iI'llIIl1'l lwrnc Stradlcy l'1zr1m.w-Tn dew-Imp lulvnt alung litvrary linvs fur Llmse who have an interest in writing. Su1u1l3f.x1x H F KUAY ANNUAL ml41G9!s--X.-sux.-Yvx.-sux.-xuxnx.-x..x..x..x..x.-xnsvxHx.. X.-X.-gg3f,,,,-1 ITI'l'Sil1t'IIf .,,....,,,,, Wife'-Prffsizlerzt.. bvcretary ,........,,, TI't7llSIU't'I' ..... paumiislu Cluh Arlziser, Mies Mary Hooper lsr SEMI-1S'l'IiR ,,,,,Iverne Stradley Frank Reynolds ......,Lucile Thorne Ferne Nelson ZND SEMESTER Clinton White Brown Maloney Iverne Stradley Elizabeth McDonald Purpose--To creale a greater interest in the Spanish countries and the Spanish people. Prcsulerzt ........... Vice-President ,..,., Delnafe AIZUIISFIA, Earl Millikin lsr Sl-1MIES'l'I-IR QND SEMESTER ....,KatherineMcffollislei' Katherine MeC0llister Ferne Nelson .Cecil Powell Secretary .....,,.,,........,,,,....,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, Fernc Nelson .laCli lllcclintoeli Purpose-To show memhers the value of knowing how to speak fluently in puhlic. Scvcntyfxut tn THE KUAY ANNUAL X.-x,..x..x..s.,x.,x..x.-x.-xnxux.-X.--snxux.. xnx.-xv xnx .-- ggi.. .0 wi? 1 0 I CIIQIIHCMG f41I1Jisz'r, Edward Golisch Plwsirlelif ,,,A., ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.. I ' liil Merritt View-P1'4fs1'1If1zI ,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 uttim Ii6lIfCl'I1 Sf'I'I'CflIl'vV .,,,,,,A, ,,,,,. I Vanities Maxson Iirlllij' Rcportu ',,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, Lvull 'lillmnas 1,7'Ug1'l'lllIl Chairnimi ,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, I ?o11aIiI Sl7l'IIH1L'l' Asxismlils ,...,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,.,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,,,,IA,,,,,,,,,, llr-Inu Steen. janv IILISSCIIHEIII Plll411lf.Yl'7,Iil'! prmnolm' intcrm-st along scientific Iim-s. we-I IL4ie1,1Lim ICIMIID Azfviscr. Miss W'irmna Bailey Consuls .,..,, ,,,,,,, .,.,I......,. ,,.,,,,,4.Y,,,,,, K a I hh-un McKay, Jam: Fusschnan Quaestor .,...., ..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.....,,.....,,,,.. . , .Marion Tumor Pracftor ,..., ,,,,.,.....,,,.,,I.,II,,,,,,,,, L ucile Sanderson Avrliles ........,......,.,,........, .,,, ,, ,....,,...,........ ,,.,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,, J anet Hughes. Virginia I.llII1L'l' Purposf-To make the old Roman limes live again in the Latin language. Sc1'u11tyf:igIlt XJ THEXQ KUAY ANNUAL uxnsnxns-ux.114-s-as.4-snxns.-Q.-uns.-x--XUQ4-gns.-QA-sus li Sl r r , . . I yy ' 'Nl' ffmw Q ermatnn Adviser. Benno J. llhl xr Presidcrzt .,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,... ...,,, ..,, ,,.,,, T r - 1 ' eau Blaryott Vice-Prvsi1lc'rxr ..., ,,,,, A me Erickson Secretary ,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,, E s ther Et-ht Treasurer ..,,,,,.,,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,., .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, l I 1 ululph Wagner Pzzrpusv-To CI'f'2llB zm intvresl in thu German langrlluge autl country, II QET1IKlYli1llfiKC A!ll'l.SL'I', Miss Nada Overland lsr SEllliS'l'liH Zxn Sl-1XHlS'I'P1Ii President ....,,..,,, ,,,,. l lolvn Carlson Jane-t Hughes llllCP-PH'Sidt'flf .,..,,,,.. ,Mjessie Bell Sid Corson Sefcwtary-Tr'v11.s1zrw ',,,,... .,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, J ack Mcfflintock Hohurt Heaton Purp0svgT0 hring those most interested in rlramatius togvtllvr that they might produce a higher typo of high sclmool clramatics. Suvcutvfniuc V THE KUAY ANNUAL ny--41Q:fQ X.-x. -xnxnxnxuxnx. ,1--xnx--s.-X.-s.ux.1x.1rx,0x4 I'l'CSIillt'IIl' ,,,,.,, l'1'c6.Prfsiflr-nl ,, BLUE PRINT CLU B Adtszfsvr, M. J. Hughes 'xt-x.,x..x-!f4D,,,,,, ,...Franuis Tyler ..,,,,,,Jack Sweet J bec1'eta1'y ,,..,,,,..,,,,,..,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.....,,..........,,,,,....... l at McDonnell Pufposf'-To factories. etc. intcrvst tin- imys in industrial arts and to take' industrial trips to MUSIC CLUB AlI17fSfI', R. H, Kendrick 1sTSr:M1'1ST14ti ZND Sizmxsrlgn President ,,,,,,,,,r,,,, ,,,,,, I Verne Stradlcy Constance Busey Secretary-Treasuru' .,,, ,..,, B etty Bradshaw Bvtty Bradshaw Kutay Reporter ..,r,,,,.,.,,v,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,v,, Lucile Sanderson Frederick Dvnt Pur axe-To lmrin tlmsr- who are interested in music toffether to discuss music. I7 , r Eighty Q ,it-f' ii. nj 'PN ,. . - Y , . , A+? QW 1 H L lx L A X A N N I. A L i f15f.,c,9gx..x..xox..X..-...s..x..x..,..x.,x,.x..x..,..,..s.,x..x..x..x..x.jggu,..d9 QQ xv..- ,. , . i v X' N no LV GIRLS' QU CLUB l4I1l71iXC'I', Miss Edith Slftmi 1s1'5Exlr1s'ri1R 2x11 Skim-LST!-in l'f'esicl4'nt ,,,,...,.., .,,,, f ilharluttc Hiltnn ,Iran McNaughton lice-Prvsiflwit .,,,,,,,,, .,,,, L aurine Cnurtne-y iverne Stradlr-y St'CfUlllI'y-Tl'f'llSI1I'I'I' ..,,. ,,,,, B essie Flvming Anna May Lill Kung' Rvporlfr ..,...,,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.A....,,,,,,.,... Ingfrial Riclistzu! Lilian Lamiman 1'11rpr1sv-Tir intm-rest girls in high sf-lmol atiiiclivs. BOYS' QU CLUB .,4zI1'i.wr, A. F. Bawfnrfl 1'I'1'Si1fc'nt ....,,,. . ,,.i,,.... ,,..,,.,,i....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y Y falu-1' Hanson Vice-Preslllvlzt .,.,.,. ..,,,, 3 Iaynard Ray Sf'Cf6'f!lfj'-TTCHSIIVUT .........,,,,,,,...,.,,..i,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i ,,,, IH Imlwaril Custer Pllrposc-Tn incrvaso intervst in atlilvtic vvents. Eighrvfom .. THE KUAY ANNUAL fm---41G2Qx..x.-x.-x.-X.-Xuxnxf-xnx.rx.-xnx.fxnxvxngn-g.,x..x1-x.-sngggp-,gm QELTIITHIIS Why CMA Eighlyfluu Athletics - QQ!-Qu s,.--s..ns.. X.-s--snfxnsuxu gn THE KUAY ANNUAL .x..s..s.,s.-X..x..x..x.-xux..s The Most Uutstmndlimg Athletes of the Class wif BESSIE FILEMHNG Besf Girl Atlnnefe T JOHN Ac. C1 Besf oy fxdmlefe THE KUAY ANNUAL n,l41G2Qnx us. - gfvxfnsavxqvxf-sa' xqwx..-xi-xuxust-xuxnsnxnx.-x.-Q-vx-!QD,,,.r,-, Y , Q E l . if i 2 .5 at , t l Q 0 Fielldl Dedication N September 28, 1929, with the Queen Anne-Broadway football game as the b feature attraction, the new Civic Auditorium field was formally dedicated in a colorful and impressive ceremony under the leadership of representatives of the Parent-Teachers' Association and eight hundred Queen Anne middy'7 girls, resplendent with orange and maroon pompoms and the school banner, started at the high school and marched down the hill to the Held. They were preceded by ther school band which played the old Queen Anne battle songs, the brightness of whose shining instru- ments blended with the waving pompoms in a thrilling sea of color, a sight to spur any football team on to victory. Wlien this triumphal procession arrived at the field. it was mct by the football squads of all the high schools in the city, the school bands of Ballard and Roosevelt, and the girls and the band from Broadway. Assembling in the Auditorium basement, the Whole procession marched around the field to the strains of martial music played by the band from the local chapter of the American Legion. The parade was a pageant of colors, with all the schools represented by the jerseys of their football squads, but above all stood out the bright orange and maroon adornments of eight hundred loyal Queen Anne girls. It was a sight that will long be remembered by thc hundreds of well-wishing Queen Anne graduates and undergraduates who witnessed it. Eiglltg -four T H E K U A Y A N N U A L Arg-fx4fxnxwsa-suserg-usevs-wx.-Q-wx,--x..-xns..-xns--xux.fx.. 1 lgiilffblilili. Dedication fcontinuedb Halting before the grandstands, the bands played The Star-Spangled Bannef' while everyone stood at attention and saluted the flag. Immediately following this ceremony, Mayor Edwards' secretary, Fred P. Matthys, formally dedicated the field to the city in a two minute address written by the mayor who was confined to hospital because of illness. The formal dedication over, the Queen Anne and Broadway girls retired to their respective rooting sections in the grandstands while the football squads divided into teams and went out upon the field for some snappy signal drill. An amusing incident occurred when an ingenious Broadway aviator, who had conceived the idea of dropping the official football upon the field from an aeroplane, missed his mark by nearly a block. The ball, however, was recovered, and proceed- ings were not delayed. A few minutes before 3:30 the non-contesting squads left the field, and the Queen Anne and Broadway teams came forth from the dressing rooms to warm up for the game. The appearance of the two teams was greeted by mad cheering from the ten thousand rooters present, nearly all of whom were partial to one team or the other. At 3:30 sharp the whistle blew for the kick-off and there ensued a torrid battle replete with thrills from start to finish. The new auditorium field truly received its lzaptism of fire. The teams seemed evenly matched, but the Queen Anne gridders soon justified the faith in their fighting spirit of their many supporters by winning 12-0. Eigl1ty'fit'c THE KUAY ANNUAL rg,--463xns.vxux.,xt-xnxnx.-xoxox.,xox.-sux-v-x.,x.vxnx.-x..---.wx-jftgtlv-,fr ootllinallll HEN Coach Davis called for the first turnout for football as the summer vacation ended he was greeted with seven lettermen from which he moulded the best team that has represented Queen Anne in recent years. Four men were soon picked from the ranks of last year's second team and after a month of intensive train- ing a finished football team was ready to start the 1928-1929 season. As the season opened the Kuays were classed as a mediocre eleven, but their fighting spirit and tricky oHense soon classed them as one of the chief contenders for the champion- ship. The record that the team made was a remarkable one as they scored a total of 84- points while their opponents scored only 1.9 points and Queen Anne finished the season in second place. . Coach Davis For many years Seattle high school athletes have been waiting for a suitable place where they could play their contests. and they now have such a place in the Civic Auditorium Field. Queen Anne was very fortunate when they were chosen along with Broadway to dedicate this field in the first game of the season, which was attended by the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a high school football game in Seattle. The fighting Kuays went into the game doped with an out- side chance to win as Broadway had a team composed of nearly the same men who Won the 1927-1928 championship. Queen Anne proved their calibre when they defeated the Bengals by a score of 12-0. In the second game of the season the Kuays continued Winning by beating Lincoln by a score of 13-0. Carfield's passing attack which practically won them the 1928-1929 championship defeated Queen Anne in the next game 19-0. Queen Anne staged a comeback the following week by crossing Roosevelt's goal in the last three minutes of a thrilling game and won 6-0. The next game was played on a muddy field and Ballard held Queen Anne to a 6-0 win. Queen Anne wound up a most successful season by smothering Cleveland to a tune of 47-0. Queen Anne's scrubs finished in secondi place and will be very good material for the next year's team as only two lettermen will be back from the first team. The first year men under the' tutelage of Coach Shelton developed into very good material for future first teams. They show much promise and should be watched closely during the next three years. MACC Vanasse with his assistants. Fred Trullinger, John, Blair and Elias Hamilton, did excellent work as managers. This is Ace's second year at the job. Chuck Meredith was the Frosh manager. The season was one of the most prosperous in every way that Queen Anne has ever experienced. Five men placed on the all-city teams while the spirit of both players and students was the best ever displayed at Queen Anne. EDWARD R. SCOTT, Eiglltysix THE KU ANNUAL q.,...4yQQg,x..x.-s..x.,x..x..x.,s.,s.,s..xgs.-xnxns.-s..x..s..x..x WEBSTEIK fflaptaint . Quarterbark Playing his third and last year on the first team Harry was an outstand- ing star as field general. His hrains and experience made him an excellent leader. Harry was chosen on the sec- ond all-city team. NEWELL ....... Center Bob was one of the most consistent centers that Queen Anne has ever had. He is a veteran of last year's team and was always in the game. His passing was always good, while on defense few yards were ever gained through him. Bolfs career at Queen Anne is over. EVANSON ........ Eml Palmer, playing l1is first year on the first team, upheld the right end posi- tion. He was always sure of getting his man, and his steady playing was outstanding. Palmer ought to develop into a real star by next year. CHERBERC ..... Halfbark Johnny ended his second successful season on the team hy leading the league, in scoring 38 points. Whenever Queen Anne needed ground gained Johnny was always there to do it. Ile was chosen on the all-city first team. Johnny leaves with this year's Senior class. Elgl'LIX'S:3l' 11 THE KUAY ANNUAL in-.met .x. .xuxnx .,s..x..x..s..x.,x .-x..x.-xusnx.-x..s.-x,..s4.suxvx Exgl1t3't'1gl1t ,-ll C96bue - CURTIS ....... a ack Dave was by far the best punter in llue league this year. Whenever the Kuays were in a hole, Curtis could al- ways. be depended on to kick the ball rut of danger. Queen Anne will ex- pect a lol of Dave next year. il44,,.M ' H A N .... I .... Fullbat lc HOle'7 was one of the city's best lrackheld men. His fighting spirit and determination proved very valuable to the squad this season. Taking out his man and bucking the line was his spe- cialty. The class of '29 claims Walt. y ff ,W .by BREEN ....... Tackle Playing his third and last year on the Kuay eleven, CliFf, with his experience, proved himself a valuable man on the loam. His fine sportsmanship and de- termination were especially good and his presence will be missed next year as he leaves with the class of '29. ROBINSON .... Halfback Playing a good game on the champ- ionship second team, Bud was a good substitute man on the first team, and could always be counted on when needed. T H E ,Kf'U I, 4 If ,ff ' AY ANNUAL X f ref--4163--,sux 1nxnxazyva-sagn.-,sngns..vg.-x.-xnsnsns .-1.-x-ax.-s.. ti 6-ff HARLA' . . . . . . Guard '4Red', was brought from last year's scrubs and his line spirit won him a place on the team. He showed his ability to hold down his position and was chosen on the second all-city team. Dave's career at Queen Anne is over. BRADLEY ..... . . . End 4 Jim, our all-around athlete, finished his football career at Queen Anne by being chosen on the all-city First team. This was ,Iim's second year on the team. His work in getting down on punts was especially good. He will certainly be missed on next yf-ar's teams. N 4 . 1 , . f HAMMAN . . Cllflfll Walt showed up exceptionally well in his first year on ghe squad. His out. standing qualities of steady playing and qhghting spirit made him a very worthy man on the team. He goes with the class of '29. HAROLDSON ..... Tackle Bill. a veteran from last year, always took out his man. He is a real fighter and his work in the Garfield game will never be forgotten. Playing his last year for the Kuays ho was chosen on the second all-city team. YOUNG ..... . Guard Clary altetnated with Harlan at guard and could always be depended upon to take out his man. He showed fine spirit by turning out for football for four seasons. lle goes with this yea1 s Senior class. Eightyfmm. T H E K U A N N U A L qiqfisa--snsu-xnsusnuxnnxnusgnsnnsans n mrs,-sfgnuxnvsu-s -wx-:xv-sigjjrp-ip . Fx ' Ninety yy' I t . ff THE KUAY ANNUAI. 04-4965-xnx.-xnx.-xnx-us.-Q.,x.-X.-sus-vxns.-x.-xns.,x...s.vx.-x.-x.gg31vips Baslketthallll T the beginning of the season prospects were bright, with four lettermen, Bradley, Neerland, Ray and Hanson back in uniform. With these men as a founda- tion and with Jack McDonnell supplying the missing link at center, Coach Davis built a classy team. The graduation of Bradley and Neerland at mid-year made a serious break, but with Howard Alexander filling Neerland's shoes and Fred Galer. Clint White. and Fred Pfttersen vying for Bradley's position. we were soon back in the running with the best of them. ln the opener. Queen Anne we'comed the Cleveland Babes for the hrs! game to be played in our new gym, and sent them home with the short end of a 39-26 score. Swelled with victory, Queen Anne next went scouting in Indian territory and returned minus the lndians' scalp by a two-point margin, losing a fast game to the West Seattle Eve 13-15. Smarting from the wounds of their first defeat. the Kuays met Ballard on the home floor and skinned the Beavers 27-23. A powerful Lincoln Five next took our measure hy a score of 23-21. The game was nip and tuck from start to finish. The season as a whole was successful from every standpoint. Queen Anne took a tie for third place in the tough competition with eight other Seattle high schools. which is no small accomplishment. The Kuay seconds were even more successful, making a record of nine wins, two ties and one loss to capture the championship of their division. The boys of the basketball squad deserve praise both for their success and for the sportsmanship and fighting Queen Anne spirit they have shown during the past season, and Coach Davis should be commended for his untiring efforts in behalf of the team. PALMIQR EvANsoN. Xinetyfonc s xx X' 'N .l br .l is it XJ .Q -' t X . A Q lx E. -l QR w N 1 N -Lis KX X ax ox.. x.-x Q H... -Z9 THE KUAY ANNUAL --Q.--X.--s usvx--Q..-sux.-x4-xnxu-xux.-xnx,.-s..x .--!G3f,Trf, f.,-45 .r ,, I 5 f fl'-We W. CAPT. JIM BRADLEY - Forzvarrl Shades of ,less Douglas! Playing tis third year of first team hasket- hall, ,lim hnished his high school career in excellent style. Queen Anne lost a wonderful athlete when raduation claimed Bradley at mid. ear. CAPT. WALTER HANSON. Guard Taking up the eaptaincy where Bradley left off, uOle'7 was a real leader of his team. His fight and Ere were features of every scrim- mage throughout the season. Han- - un goes with the class of ,29. ,2.. l if W S the Bs ofcf 5 rf, l Nimty-ru o Inhfyf RD ALEXANDER . Guard fi X 1 A ,amd checker and a dead shot, .MAlTex'l proved the right man to Bll Ben Neerlandis shoes. Hard- working and reliable, ho was inval- ualnle to the team. '4Alex will he havk next year. MAYNARD RAY . . . FOI'll'lIl'!I Working under the handicap of a had knee, Maynard played good haskelltall all season. l'le showed fine sportsmanship, fought hard at all times, and his freak shots helped in the pinches. FRED PETTERSON . . Gzuzrrl Breaking into the first team line- up late in the season, Fred showed roal ability. He was a constant worry to opposing players for he checked hard and could sink shots from all parts of the floor, Fred 1'6- UIIHS next year. THE K CLINTON WHITE . . Forzvarfl A good. dependable player, Clint played a good share of the time in Bradleyis old position. ln his pass- ing and checking he displayed real class. White will be hack for more in 1929. JACK McDONNELL . . Center Although a newcomer to the ranks of Queen Anne basketball players, Jack held down the tip-off position like a veteran. His spirit and floor work left nothing to lu- desired. Jack graduates in June. BEN NEERLAND . . . Guard Featuring his stellar floor work with l-ullet passes, and sinking long shots from the middle of the gym. Ben was poison to opposing teams. Graduating at mid-year, he left a big gap to fill. FRED CALER .... Forzvard Fast. clever and shifty, Fred dis- played fine form on both first and second teams. A hard fighter to the last. he could be depended upon to give his best at all times. sux.-x NUAL E B 1 Hx.-X.-xux .- X .,x..fx-feng,-.-V9 Ninetvfthtce ggi. V li If If IK .. ..T, 'I' H E K U A Y A N N U A L fe,-4na2g-..x..x.. ..x..x..-x...x..,..,..,..s..Q...s..s..x..x.f,..,..x..x..x..gfwf-fn A I LAA: V A V,1'A ' . if A , xg 4 9452, 4 Y X .,lh , O r i. X- A? , - A af xx A V- A. '11Qq- J' W . L . Hx 1, 5 3t,Y,. Q B M In 'QR A I A J A A AA IAM , . X Q V ,LL,L 4 V K .. , VW V .H N , 'V A VAAV 2 . A A if! A X X f : A ::, .:f..- 5 . V. SOUHMOQE TEA . ' , 9,,Q.Z,a',M i .. 5 CATV CHANDXONS Q1 n W Ai 4 N f.s Al ?X1v1c!y'frfu1' FQESNMAN TEAN THE KUAY ANNUAL .x .- g. r x.-gns-runs.-'sns--was-fx'-sansfrx.--su sn-5 -usa' sux 1 nsjfwtp--p l aseballll HIS year's team had a very successful season. They worked hard and under the leadership of Coach Erwin Henkel, who knows what baseball is all about, turned out a ball club that could stay with the best of them. With four veterans as a nucleus, one being a pitcher, Coach Henkel had a hard problem. He had to develop an entirely new outfield. After weeks of hard work the team finally rounded out with the vet- erans Koski and Vanderbilt doing the pitching, Vic Vincy, after a long struggle with Barney Ray. finally took over the catch- ing assignment. The infield was made up of all veterans except third base, Maynard Ray on first, Don Maxwell on second, Bud Robinson on short and Fred Galer and Reno Denini on third. The first game of the season with Franklin was rained out Henkel after the Kuays were leading 3-2 in the fourth inning. The team then journeyed out to Hiawatha Playfield to play West Seattle. With Vanderbilt chucking a beautiful game the Kuays won by the score of 5-3. In a wild and woolly game with Ballard at the Civic Auditorium, Queen Anne again came out with the big end of a 10-7 game. Koski pitched well in the pinches. The first defeat of the season came from the postponed Franklin game, the score being 6-5. lt was a nip-and-tuck game all the way through. Franklin counted two runs in the ninth to win. The Kuays then swamped Cleveland by the score of 10-1, Koski pitching a won- derful game of ball and Beverly Martin starring at the plate collecting five hits out of five times at bat. Playing their first game on their own field against Garfield the team again finished the game a winner 7-5 after trailing 5-l for ifive innings. In a very important game at the Civic Field with Roosevelt the Kuays were snowed under by Quinn's creditable Y pitching performance, which won the game for Roosevelt, 7-1. Returning to Queen Anne, the team took the Bengals into camp 7-5, Koski turning in a nice relief game, making five wins and two defeats for the Kuays. In the last game in the first round against Lincoln the team lost a thriller 3-2. The Kuays finished third in the standing for the first round, which is a very cred- itable showing in any league. Coach Henkel deserves much credit for the team he formed from an inexperienced but fine bunch of boys. Bun ROBINSON. Xmety-fre .fx-vxngnx---x.-Q1-sa-sux. ,I KUA .fx . V WW jg VN mx no ij. 7 ..... WEP if us..- sa -sanxfuxfnsfnxnnsnnxusxnnsu:sus EF? Ninetyfsix ANNUAL BUD ROBINSON . . . Shorzstop Playing his third and last year for Queen Anne, Bud again came through in great style. His fielding was steady while his home runs were a feature in many games. FRED CALEB .... 77m-fi 13051, After heing shifted around to almost every position, Caler finally settled down and played very steady hall. He hit well in the pinches. Caler played in last year's team. BEVERLY MARTIN . . . Ouzfielfl Hfiedi' sure showed the boys how hit- ting should be done. All the pitchers looked alike to him. His hitting featured in practically all the games. lt is a relief to know that he remains for another year. JOHNNY CEIS .... Right Field Being fast and showing the ability to hang onto the old applef Johnny proved to be a good outfielder. Johnny also could he counted on to hit in the pinches. Johnny graduates with the class of '29. BARNEY RAY . . . Catcher Barney, following in his brotheris footsteps, proved to be a good sports- man. His best Work was done as a pinch hitter, but heill he hack for more next year. THE KU ELM E R KOSKI .... Pitt-111-r Knski proved to he one of the lea- gues hest tvsirlers. His fast hall fairly sizzled hy the batters. Koski returns to holster the team next year. CLAIR FARWELL . Third Base Playing his first year for Queen Annev Farwell showed up well at third base when his chance came. He should be one of the mainstays of the team next year. GEORGE VANDERBILT. . Pilclnfr g'Van took his regular turn on the mound and turned in a very credihle showing. His work in the West Seattle game will long he remembered. Van graduates, with the class of '29. DON MAXWELL. . . Second Base Covering second for his third year, Don cavorted in real style. Being small and a good hitter, he proved a fine lead-off hitter. Don returns to star again. AY ANNU me-41Q-'N-xnxensnsnnxnspxnes-ax-nsnxuxuxnx--sn x---sus, Y'l33P1-F' , J i,-1-71 !!'Q J . t S ff 54,11-fk M q,,.,v', 1-jg. 1. ,. . 3 JJ' .4 'L 6 6 fx? E .,, X ll. , V ,,, ,Av lil gg 21 Q- lil' ' It ,fri in P .J I t . I ,gi gf .. my QI,-?Q K-Il I l't f..ri5 I I? 'lf ,f .ty f Qi 1 3: fl, Q 'RE ' - M is i 'H , N ,,g., Ninetyscwn THE K UAY ANNUAL -n Q 0 -5 0 un nf nxnxanx- -xg-su-mfnxnxnx-nsnxnxuxn-x.-n-5- nx-usa--s!93lp--p fe.,.,S A said - 1 lwfefsseiaieft -iii Ti ji Ninety-aight L - p,,?'gg.i ,Fw iii 'iv , , iv : - 1 rhmvv . 4, 1 5 W? 3 will lr x M- 1 ' 4 s Zig? I , W At? 1-,B wg as MXN F fffi fl In X r xii! 12 F , 1 ls ' ' All 11 4, 1 Vw Y! K EU l lit' x 'W' 4 ll ,lx at .., tt fx N tw V -.. Y , M., 'K ww 5 MAYNARD RAY . . . First Base Playing his third year on the Queen Anne nine, Maynard proved to be a star. His hitting and fielding featured in many a game. Ray has played his last game for the Queen Anne ball team. ED HILTON ..... Left Field Eddie was an ideal outfielder. He had a strong arm, which kept runners from advancing, and he hit with the host of them. Eddie will leave a big gap to be filled next year. RENO DENlNl . . . Third Base llard luck was Denini's lot this year. llc should have proved a good third huscman hut an accident in the Gar- fitld game laid him off for the season. Better luck next year! I ED MARTIN .... Center Field Eddie played a very good game at cvnter Held. He made some very hard chances look easy, and with a year's ex- perience liehind him, Eddie ought to he one of the best outfielders in the league next year. VIC VINEY ...' . . Catcher Vie took good care of the catching department. He is a fair hitter and his strong arm kept many a runner funn stealing bases. Vic returns next war. THE KUAY ANNUAL qiattwg-.fx.-s..x..-s.-s.vs.-s..-s..vs.fx.-s.-s.fs.fs.-x-rg.-xa-sux..-fs.-s.. IFQSLC l,!EEN ANNEYS track team for this season was one of which to be proud. C3 This is the first year in which they have had a suitable place for turn-outs, the Civic Auditorium. The track meets werel also held in the Auditorium. The season was opened with a bang when Queen Anne defeated Cleveland on April 19. In this meet we were handicapped by the loss of a number of men through ineligibility. The score of the meet was Queen Anne, 835, and Cleveland 3092. Our outstanding performers in this meet were Munnell, Young, Sweet and Hanson in the running events, and White and Hossman in the field events. In the next meet we met Garfield and Roosevelt in a triangular affair on April 27. Although Garfield won, Queen Anne made a creditable showing, considering Garfield's strength, and finished far ahead of Roosevelt. The score of this meet was Garfield 62, Queen Anne 34 and Roosevelt 17. The individual stars for Queen Anne were Curtis and Hanson. The University of Washington's annual relay carnival was held on May 4-, in which Queen Anne had two teams entered, one in the half-mile relay and the other in the two-mile relay. Both teams did well, finishing fourth and fifth respectively, which is no mean showing considering the unusually strong competition in both events. We met Ballard and West Seattle May 9 and would have won had not Old Man Hard Luck stepped in at a critical moment and tripped one of our relay men. As it was we tied with Ballard, the score being Queen Anne 461-3, Ballard 4-61-3, and West Seattle 201-3. This meet brought together two of the best high hurdlers in the city, Curtis and Gilbert, and they certainly gave the fans a thrill. Gilbert won by a scant yard. Sweet was another stellar performer for Queen Anne. He surprised everyone by winning the quarter-mile in the fastest time that had been run to date. The all-city Frosh and Soph meet took place on, May 18. In the last two years Queen Anne's teams in this me-et have finished either first or second. This is a wry fine record and makes things look bright for first teams in years to come. This year the Frosh and Sophs continued to maintain their tradition and both finished a close second. If the breaks had been in our favor we would have easily finished first in the Soph meet and possibly in the Frosh meet also. Nachand and Bradley were the class of the Frosh and Munnell and Lang of the Sophs. Our last meet before the all-city was with Franklin. the Kuays winning TT-36. This year's all-city track meet was a very classy affair. In fact it was the best all-city meet ever held in Seattle. In this meet Queen Anne made a very creditable showing, finishing well up on the list. This year we will lose many fine track men whose places will be hard to fill. In concluding. Queen Anne has made an excellent showing in track this year and for this we have our able coach, Mr. Davis, to thank. ED CUSTER. Xinetyfnin 'Ni-4162! -- ff- , 'f'l'Q: Ont: Htmdmd fr..- 1 D0 able - tE'fl1a Quik ,SQ jfcnql Ci? lug! 'fix Q1lf.?ltaql f XANNLAL .: ..x..x..x..x.,xgf43tv-,fr ,ED ctgsrrn ....... Mite Custer's specialty was the mile, and 'in this event he stepped aside for no one. Queen Anne garnered points in the lnile in every meet due to his cun- sistency. When the Class of '29 takes Ed, Queen Anne will lose a real athlete and sportsman. FRED PETTERSON . . . Hurdles Bering handicapped with a had knee which he received in the Cleveland meet, Petterson was out of it for awhile, hut he is a fine sportsman and should show up well next year. 1jffl!l GLEN WILLIAMS . . , High Jump Glen started running the mile and finally landed in the high jump tqueer sport-trackl. He certainly did himself proud and we expect him to do big things next year. DAVE CURTIS ..... Captain Dave was elected captain of this year's team and he certainly made a line one. He was one of the city's out- standing track men. 'l'HE KUAY Q, mqgg.,-.-xnx.--..-Q.-sox.. EARL CARBIODY . , Quarter Mile ln Earl we have a Env track man. l-lv ran the quarter and 220. lf you heat Earl you llavv to do some fast travel- ing. PALMER EVANSON . Quarlvr Milf, Here is a boy who fleserwhs a lot of vrcdit. Palmer could run a quarter with the lmcst of lll6'IIl anfl lw was a lwarzl man to heat. 'ff 2 if 'yvl' 11 JACK SWEET . . . .Qzzrzllfflxllile ,lack has few, if any. equals us a lllldll6l'-lTlllt!l', and that is saying a great llval. He also is an excellent 220 man anal one of the IHCIlllbl'I'S of our crack rl-lay team. , J, r -I ffl .AJ I ff I ,f p - I 1 w. -J , . 4 J.. 1 .1 CARL HOSSMAN . . . llighfzmzp Carl is a good all-around track mam, llc ran the Sprints in une style and also was a. good high jumper. This is f1arl's last Iravk season and lu- will lvuvc a llarll gap to fill. snxn-gns--xnsnxn ANNUAL xnx.--x .fx .--...,..x..-,ggg,,..,f, f' l, El ,K JL 'H L .. vQ GN 'E T5 L r's.f D - l .JL4 .f-' Ong Hundwd O c xi T KUAY ANNUAL,U'o fx., x,--x.fx.-1.-x-'xux.ux.--gnx---g0xux.ux2?L.gni2,4inx--x --xnsggprp-rp U. ' '5 CLARY YOUNG . . . Quarter Milf One Hundred Tivo J at 1 GX This year Clary is ending a brilliant track career and We will surely miss him. His best race is the quarter, al- though he cannot be classed as a snail in the sprints. Qtmk- wx-tile QW tfwllfodlpgl CLINT XVHITE . . . Broad Jump .ln Clint we have a stellar broad jumper. He can give the best of them a jump for their lives. Clint can jump about 20 feet, which needs no further argument. MQW BOB ARRAGHER .... Relay oh surprised us all hy developing o a good sprinter. He always gave lmest and certainly made a line rd. IDE PHIFER .... Half Mile Claude is another of our old stand- hys. Although handicapped by a sprained ankle, he had determination enough to stick it through and carne around to his old form at the end of the season. HE KUAY A N N U A L s.-sggprv-,fr Q1-4pQQ!usnsosn-suns-as-ns-as-vxnxn s nx--senxavxnusnnxavsnnsnvx-Q i K MORGAN FITZ .... Half Mile After Morgan got into his stride he was one of our hest half-milers. He certainly made a fine showing and should do W nders next year. . dll U-ll i' 1-'A I gb 1 mfiafw ,5 4 M y an fi, .WV MERRILL MARSTON .... Mile Marston was a consistent track man and worked hard all season. He comes hack next year and should have a chance to prove himself a good man for the track squad. L. NILNNELL . . Hur1Uc's,High Jump Although Larry was only a Soph he certainly did well. He was a hurdler and also a high jumper. We expect Larry to develop into a Uworld heatef, in the next few years. . V , 1 , ff VW BOB TORREY . . . Brom! Jump Being a Junior. Bob should be one of the city's he-st next year as he showed up well this year in the high jump. lvroad jump. and hurdles. One Hundred Three t. l E KUAY ANNUAL .s,..x..x.,xnxn-...,suv.x.Aus.-x.-snxnf..,x..x.,-..,s.,x.,x,--s!9:J,,.,,, One Hundred Four ,WALTER HOLE HANSON . Hurdles Oleg is winding up his athletics at Queen Anne with a hang. He takes track seriously and his influence is felt throughout the squad. He is one of the best low hurdlers in the city. 5 N :pa BILL TABER . . Hu1'dles,B1'0adJulnp Bill is a low hurdler and broad jumper. He has a great future ahead of him in track for which he certainly has obtained a fine start. TOM DAVY ....... Shot Tom was the boy who saved our repu- tation in the shot. You could always depend on him to do his stuff and do it well. Wm ' ICHAS HAMILTON .... fl lanager Elias is the man that deserves at lot :rf credit. He was out working night :ind day, encouraging the boys, and providing them with the proper equip- ment. THE KUAY ANNUAL Q.-4gQQ..5..x,.-fx 1-L-winvmnsursmo-1nuLnvini.s1invL4v'LalinvsavLnlinwLnnLusQ!Qalh---fb an ' . ' Ona Hundred Five , 'J ix A W M' 4 J ,f -'M' . , , x rnii KUAY ANNUA,L9' ai' 'S q,.1-qlqax-nx.uxnx.u snxux-fx--xusans.-1.-mug-11--gnx..-sbs.-Qnxnxn in-...........,,., o 4311111111118 AND1CAPPED by the return of only one veteran, Coach W. 0. Baker was 0 W faced with the problem of picking a team from about twenty promising can- didates. After a spring tournament and a series of eliminations, the starting team was picked, composed of Don Hilding, first mang Jeff Powis, secondg Kenneth Beggs, third, Winston Brough, fourth, Bob Galer, fifth, and sixth, Robert Johnstone and Finn Lee. In the opening contest, Queen Anne was matched against Lincoln, the city champions, and was defeated by a score of 6 matches to 3. Then came Roosevelt, the runners-up of 1928. We were defeated by a score of 6 to 3, and Broadway, the 1928 champions, defeated us 7-2. W'0-Baker With the bulk of the hard matches gone, Queen Anne met Franklin and defeated them decisively by a score of 8 to 1. Then in the Garfield match we defeated them, who were considered strong contenders for the 1929 pennant, 7 to 2. Continuing their string of victories West Seattle and Ballard were defeated by the scores of 9-0, giving Queen Anne fourth place. Queen Anne loses by graduation, Don Hilding, a three-year letterman, and Kenny Beggs, which leaves ahve veterans to return to give Queen Anne a good chance at the pennant next year. To Mr. Baker, the coach, and to Clair Watt, the manager, is due much credit for their hard work. DON HILDINC, Ona Hundtcd Six F I X , v, . HX t V+-A T X! TI-IIE K A' ANNUAL 45-4132!-sa-s-run sn-sawxpq - -s.vLn-s4vs.as-vs-vsavxnvs-wx.-gnx.-x W l llll of O OYOUSLY, supremely confident, the merry golfers of Queen Anne High School march briskly down the halls. They are going to play their first match of the season. Sorrowfully, extremely disappointed, the unhappy golfers of Queen Anne High School amble slowly down the halls. They have finished the last match of their golfing season. Queen Anne lost every golf match she played this year. When Coach Leake faced the scant material which turned out this fall, he almost despaired of putting out a golf team. So few were the golfers, in fact, that every ineligibility meant a defaulted match and Queen Anne simply did not rate. The team this year was composed of Wyatt Howard, first man, Whitney Harris, second mang Jim McMorris, third mang Henry Price, fourth man, Clifford Lord. fifth mang and Phil Luke, sixth man. Of those six only one, Whitney Harris, played in every match, and only two, Wyatt Howard and Whitney Harris, earned enough points to get their letters, Wyatt having 7k and Whitney QM. W. E. Leake One of the closest matches of the season was the Lincoln contest. In that all- important competition, Queen Anne had three of her regulars ineligible. Lincoln was one of the strongest of the nine city teams. Queen Anne's first man, Wyatt Howard, lust a heart-breaking match to Givan of Lincoln by one hole both nines. Queen Anne's second man, Whitney Harris, managed to squeeze three points away from his opponentg and the regular sixth man playing in third position won two and one-half points from the tough Lincoln third man. To top it all off our one substitute secured a point to bring the total to 6b. Nevertheless, considering the home material in contrast with the opposing material, the fellows of the 1929 golf team did their very best-and what more could they have done? WHITNEY HARRIS. One Hundred Seven t this T H E K U A Y A N N U A L sa-sux--xf1s-vxuxa-Q1--ga--ga-sa-xuxusux.-nxns-,sux-vs--xa--..!f43g,T,yv .vw limnfnramntuaira ANY .ll1LI121l111.l1'il seasotg hav? passed, but none can be matched with the seasons of 1928 and l929. lt may he acclaimed 'the bestysueccss itat im? mural activity has yet had. Although hainpi red a great deal by the new gyms being unfinished, instructor Erwin Henkel saw Ht to pull off a handball tournament. About forty lads were out to take the honors, hut as the curtain fell, Beverly Martin stood out as the champion with twelve straight wins and no losses. Bill Trafton was the second man. Next on the program was the organization of a basketball league. Eight teams were formed and a schedule was drawn up to determine who had the best team. Three teams were at the top when the regular schedule had ended. These three teams were Martitfs Olympians, Petterson's Fighters and Scott's Streaks. A playoff was held to determine who would be the lone champion. The last game to settle things was between Martinis five and Petterson's club. A hot battle was had but the Olympians took the long end of the 28 to 27 score. The members of the live were: Chuck'Ainslie and Beverly Martin, forwardsg Bill McBride, center, and Wyatt Howard, Bill Shaw, and Dick llill. guards. After this successful basketball season, Coach llenkel picked the quintet which. in his estimation, was the best. The members of this mythical team, who are picked each year, were as follows: Alex Calderwood and Harold Jerrue, forwards fthcse two lads having been chosen last yearlg Bill McBride. center, although Ralph Sandivigan stood high in the selectors' mindg Beverly Martin and Fred Petterson, guards. Others One Htmdrcd Eight THE KUAY ANNUAL .,s.,snxn1..x..-m-1-g.-xusnsnx.-x.-Q.-xux.-x.-x.-snxnx-,s.,-Qfeafv-p ll1Iill6If'4'1l1IR'JtTLIlJI a'1tll fcontinuedb who were honorably mentioned were: Ed Scott. Chuck Ainslie, Fred Caler, Ed Custer, and Jim Church. Intramural touch football next took the center of the stage. Walter Czek's team was considered the best although there was not any regular competition. Weather conditions held up play somewhat. Another intramural basketball schedule was made up, but the competition was not quite as keen because the regular first team took quite a few of the outstanding bas- ketball aspirants. Norman Steen's Troupers took the hunting in this second basketball season. Don Hilding's club was right on the heels of the winners all the way through the fight for the pennant. The deciding game was won by Steen's quintet over Hilding's five by the score of 27 to 29. Other interesting features of the intramural play were put on by the head of the department. Bill Trafton won the goal-throwing contest with Boyd Smith and Norman Steen close competitors. A big marathon was held during the good weather days of March, in which almost every boy in the school participated. ln the finals, Louis Hanson ran away from a field of runners, namely Eddy Martin, James Ali, and Jack Hillis. Red Jones, Carroll Cleaves, Phillip Merritt and Gilford Owen did some remark- able work in tumbling, which is a part of the intramural activity. CLAUDE SMITH. One Hundred Nine ..., , 11255, Q' 'K-5-, 5 iyi f w 1 1 I H IL K U A X A N N U A L 5 0 xv x 4- x .wx-fx-ns uxns.-mx-wx-nxus.nxnxu-X us..-nux nsnxnxgfqjqu--,sr ' '5 ix mf. ,. 5 ,kgsay ,ri -5 i gosh' '-5 '? 5 5 GQ .W ' . A . , . ---waxy we K, k K If, V 1 1 ' 41,1 Hs, VK , Q V' ' 1 1 - V'1St..HZllN!i fi -- SV. 5' A 'f,- e H ww One Hlmdmd Tan T H E K U A Y A N N U A L Q..-.pg-:g.,.. -..V-s.. x.-su sus.-sus.. sox.-x.,s.,x,0s..s..s.-snsvsusgfearv--ff iris? Athletics NDEH the efficient coaching of Miss Edith Sifton, the girls have completed a very successful year in athletics. The sports and their managers in their order are: Hockey, Anna May Lillg basket- ball, Bessie Fleming, volleyball, Anna Lapidewskyg baseball, Charlotte Hilton, tennis, Mickie Lamimang and hiking, Ruth Clithero for the first semester and lverne Stradley for the second semester. Basketball, the ever-popular game, was followed by everyone with much enthusiasm. The Seniors walked off with the championship by winning every game. The Frosh did much better this year than usual by winning two of their games. They ended up in third place, with the Soph second and the Juniors in the cellar. After the games were played off an all-star and second team were elected by the girls. ln choosing these teams good playing and good sportsmanship were the main factors taken into consideration. The teams are: Helen Steen .,..,,.,........,.,.,,,,..,,,,... ,,,,,,, f I .,,..,..,t ..,,.. H elen Slaughter lngfrid Richstad ....,. ,,,,,, S C ......, .,,,. H elen Riddell Zelda Davis .......,. ,,,,,,. F ,,.,.,, .,,,, I v erne Stradley Bessie Fleming ...... ,.,,,t, F ......, .....l...... B e tty Hill Ruth Clithero ..,..,., ...,,,t G ,.,,,, ..,, H e len Nichols Charlotte Hilton ..,.....,.....,..,..,..,,.,.t.t,,,,,t,,t,,,,,,,, G ,,...,..,,....,,,.,.,....,...,......... .....,,,.. J uanita Long There were two hockey teams, the Orange and the Maroon. The captain of the Maroon team was Myrtle Damon and the captain of the Orange team was Evelyn Young. A four-game series was played, with the Orange team coming out on top by winning three out of four games. Much credit is due the first half Fresh for their large turnouts. They had over forty out for basketball, with large turnouts also in volleyball and baseball. A lot of good material has been developed from the Babes and the fine spirit that they have shown is worth favorable comment. The numerals for all of the sports were presented at the Mother and Daughter Banquet which was held the first part of April. The Senior basketball team were the honor guests of the P.-T. A. at this banquet. At the letter assembly which was held in March, the following girls were presented with big 6'Q's : Mary Satterthwaite, Shirley Pape, Olive Turner, Helen Slaughter. Betty Hill, Mildred Bunting, Helen Bergstrom, Evelyn Jensen, Camilla Jacobs, Mar- guerite McBride, and Lucinda Lotz were given their first '4Q.,' Those who have their second Q are: Anna May Lill, lngfrid Richstad, and Ruth Clithero. Bessie Fleming has earned four 'gQ's. She is the second one at Queen Anne to do this and she also had several hundred points left over with a possibility of earning her fifth letter. LAURINE COURTNEY. One Hundred Eleven T H E K U A Y A N N U A L eq-l4lQQ!nx4nsnox4nx,usnxu-snaxes-xnnxnusunsnnsmus nxnfgu x svxnnsnnsnvsn-s.4!fQDlb1yfi oirrdl rom ttlhe Coac es llioctlhallll, lgibaslliettllnallll, Vlllnraclls URING the past few years our general athletic situation has been decidedly on the upgrade, until at the present time, Queen Anne takes place in Seattle's front rank. The old days of poor and insuflicient equipment are gone. Beside the fine new quarters and physical equipment the new civic stadium is rightt in our back yard. Along with this change has come an aroused school spirit and community interest. The athletic teams no longer suffer' from an inferiority complex but rather have developed a fine competitive spirit with a determined will to win. Last, but perhaps most important, a consciousness of the importance of sportsmanship and good deport- ment at all times have been accepted as a part of the athlete's code. COACH HERBERT DAVIS. TGMMHS Each nation has games which are peculiar to that nation or race. Tennis is an international game either enjoyed or indulged in by the cultured and red-blooded Tcigzensrofall Hvilized ineoplesf As WF are becoming more internationally, m.ind.e'd, tennis is also becoming increasingly popular. Despite the handicap in Seattle of inadequate courts, both in quantity and quality, the game is gaining more friends each year. lt is played during more hours each day and more months each year than any other sport. The sport for young and middleaged, for boys or girls. For outside sport, for clean play, for an active body and quick mind, tennis cannot be surpassed. CoAcH W. O. BAKER. One Hundnd tT1l,'Cl'L'C T H E K U A Y A N N U A L aging..-QAvsnsms.vs.vx4-s.1s4vs4-s0s.vs4nsavs.us4-s4-s.us4ax-vs4vs...gap-,fn Word from the Coac es fC0nfinuedJ Baseball At the beginning of the 1929 baseball season, Queen Anne's chance for a good team was poor. However, after a monthis practice, a well-balanced and scrappy team represented Queen Anne. The team won the majority of its games in the first round. In the games lost, which were heart breakers to lose, the team showed good spirit and courage. CoACn Enwm HENKI-IL. Gall The ancient and honorable game should need but little comment. To the unin- formed, however, let me say that here is a sport that will keep you keenly interested for the remainder of your four score and ten, it matters not when you start. Come out and play the grand Mould game. COACH W. E. LEAKE. llintiraimurall Control of athletics in our public schools has changed from that of toleration to that of promotion. Under the letter system, second teams, freshman and sophomore teams and intramural teams are now competing. More and more, we are becoming players rather than onlookers, and rightly so. My message to you, therefore, is That each and every one encourage himself to take part in at least one of competitive athletics during the year? COACH ARTHUR L. SHELTON. Ona Hundved Thirteen x THE 'KUAY ANNUAL Ms.nxwxus-nsns-nsn-x0xns.vs-nsnxnx-mgusf vxnsus-as--Q.-1gpp....fm O 1 flume Vfhfeanlffrnc by Exlary Sfrmniu Ona Hwulvcd Fumtucn wiwj 6 'Q N Features yQMUZ1?.Q? 31244, Cafxff. fLQmMiUi7UQiTa0A Z Q,Q,Z,2..,4 19W Q in PM4'fwf7f GVWAMPVQ 'WJ fvvwg-.4321 ' , W fi my LM r ya-Af QW THE KUAY ANNUAL fs--x.ns-1s--yas--sux.-st-1.-xux.nxnvsuxnsuxns-fungus. -s!GDg,1.',9 , , x S XX , ,, 'Xa 3, 5 Q 2 f f 31125529 f .La ' 9 m ,, A h x ' FEES' ' ,wi ... A ' '.. - niwyg ti A . I QEY K gn? '7 'X M- ' 'MIA . A I Q 52 2 X ig- v . R P xg 4 '41 ' .. ,J ' A J? s.f is f UV'Y'f- 29' A 1 QA One Hlmdvcd Flfteen 1, b Q- W, 1 4 M.- 27'x x. THE KUAY ANNUfAL,, R 1 A ,I .,,...,q2!.. - ox.. x..x..s..x..s ..x..x..x.yx..x..x..x..x.,x,-x.,f...fx.1x,.1x..Qggp,,...,,, f i , Q., J 4' ,, . , x.X , f K J- 1 wg-mar QI gi ,1 Q D18 OF A IQ, W vw A Q SM f, f Q LEM-1, if LEW E w gay? ii x F 1 X790 O0 . W2 Q 5 5 ! One Hundved Sixzczn HE KUAY ANNUAL fsnsnx- ns-ns-vxnwsns-wx-nxns4rsnxn-s--s-nxusnx1 nxns.vg4nx.Qg9qp.1,4u I II III IV V YI VII ..7,,, VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV .,,I,, XV D0 You Admit I One Hundred Savant THE KUAY ANNUAL ref-41tie2gtx.,s.fs.-x.'sux.-xnsa-sux.-QA--x.-x.-x-as.-suv,x.,s.-xuxqgap-1,11 School Songs TOUC HDOWN! lTune: uCollegiate 7 Touchdown, touchdown, Yes. we want a touchdown, Mako another touchdown, right now! Block 'em, sock iem, Hold that line and lock 'emg Rush right through and knock 'em COLD! Line and hackfield, we have snappy men And when they're in action, well, you just watch them. Rush down, touchdown, Through the line W6,1'C1 breaking. History we're making. Hereis to victory, Queen Anne High! Ona Hundred Eighteen FIGHT, QUEEN ANNE! Queen Anne High School on the hilltop, Yes, you het we're here, And we have our team with us, Nothing do we fear, We'lI make' pie of any high Though that would he a shame, So FIG HT, fellows, FIGHT, FIGHT, We'll win this game. Pk Pk we QUEEN ANNE LOYALTY SONG W6,1'C loyal to you, Oh Queen Anne, Weire fighting for you, Oh Queen Anne, We'Il hack you to stand against the best in the land For we know you have sand, Queen Anne. Rah! Rah! Our hearts are true hlue, Oh Queen Anne, We're fighting for you, Oh Queen Anne, Our team is our fame protector, Oh boys, for welll expect a victory from you, QUEEN ANNE! THE KUAY ANNUAL unus-wxunxusnrsnvsus-1susnsuxos-use-suvxnsnx--susnvsn Ro-o-ll 'em up! Ro'o-ll 'em up ! R0-0-ll 'em up ! SCORE! Queen Anne! G0 get 'em! Queen Anne! G0 get Go get 'em! Queen Anne! Go get Go get iem! Queen Anne! G0 get lk ak as lem ! 'em ! 'em ! Team! Rah, rah, rah, team! Team! Rah, rah, rah, team! Team! Rah, rah, rah, team! COMMOTION IN THE PANTRY The milk turns, The asparagus tips, The prune whips, Parkerhouse rolls, The pigs' feet are pickled, The lettuce leaves, and so does the terri- fied negro cook. Ed: ul could go on dancing like this forever. A Co: Oh, no, you couldn'tg you're bound to improve in timef, '26 l- 'R' SCHOOL YELLS Ah . . . booyah! Ah . . . booyahl Queen Anne . . . Queen Anne BOOYAH! Kea -rf' l Yells Give eenr the ax. the ax, the ax, Give e'em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give 'em the ax, give 'em the ax, WHERE? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, right in the neck, THERE! 4: as as Sic' em, Queen Anne- Bite 'em, Queen Anne-N Fight 'em, Queen Amir? Sic 'em, sic 'em, Bite 'em, bite 'em, Fight 'em, fight 'em, Queen Anne! Pk wk Pk S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-Boom-Ah flong whistle! Queen Anne, Queen Anne QUEEN ANNE! bk 14 ik Let's go-0-0-0, Queen Anne, Letis go-o-0-o, Queen Anne, Queen Anne! Queen Anne! LET'S GO-O-O-O-O! Rouse iem, Queen Anne, Souse 'em, Queen Anne, Rouse 'em, souse iem, Queen Anne! One Hundred Ninetee 1 N ATHE KUAY ANNUAL ff,-qpzgggx.-x..x..x.,x..s0s.,x.,x.,xnxnxnxnx .-Xuxvs.-xuxuxnx.-x-!f4D,,T,,, if 0 if Om Hundred Twenty Two of Seattle's Best Eating Places- Argonaut Grill 523 Pike Street Mr. Lou. Bock, Mgr. AND Argonaut Coffee Shop 1413 4th Avenue Mr. Leo Cruise, Mgr. Try our Spring Vegetable Dinners-either Herb or R001 Our Slovan- 6 F 6WhPll there is better food served, we will serve if, Will L. Hingeley, Chef Kitsap County Transportation Company l l l l l Ferry Dock 3 l Seattle, Wlasli. MAin 3039 N Camplinzents of F. VV. Keen Company CONTRACTS and MORTGAGES '5 710 Liggett Building Seattle One litcnmflvctl Tum ' 5 . 5 j 'I' ' - , MYK5 ff ,----.mu N f f J '-YNQ1, l , A A ' f - , MHA! 2.1! M my 6?i7lff3WCf egslrln l ak' R I f ,J X N 'fl' f f f ' J X A J!! .N , gf I 1 L ,mf VK,-In X W mX X1 ,Qi 1 L ' L A 5017244 N ff :, Q .. 1 fr ' W Q .X :ff Q. Y X 5 7 Annual 1 , L 0 wer' 'L NW N9 D ' W ' 'Q Af' is-, Xwh X Xxwxxxx I A X' f 'xx Y X f 7 4 X Vw HEPPENSTAEEENGRHVING A 3:9 Tl-KIFQUFIVE. ff' 'il'- J SEATTLE 1 ' 5, x 4 'wffjqv - E fa X .f X Karak f 1 Xu 1 'u 6 X ' 24 if 1- N - - J o 11 IT Www t f M i i Compliments of P1 N G S ' A t i Iilt, 1 't.-'TY' Rh' 'Vi uefgvsltiu 'k ,syn i 1 i I 1 1 ,. , f ' i W i i i i ,,gg,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,g,i gfffff ,,,,, gg l F I S H E R of Ql EEN ANNE HILL The doctor answered the phoneg turning . to his wife he said, 4'Quick. get my Satchel. Ciifldles ' ICC Cream ' The man says he cannot live without me. Light Lunch ' it . 1, - . . i just a minute, said his wife who had TVVO sromgs 1 , , , , picked up the receiver, Hthat call is for 903 Pine, next to Seattle Theatre Yirginiafi Queen Anne Avenue at Calor W Cfirfiehi 7330 Seattle fiii Y' f f f W ii f H f iIi?i 'ji'?iiiifii The Vnlue Firsl Store For Men i i fx Y N o N lusumvtevreetsotnsl 1 QV i Mens and Young Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings t First Avenue and University Street W Arcade Square 1 One Hundred Twcntyfthtee 22 A , 'j X Q N ' Lockwood Distributors Northwest Wa shi uglon and ' A Alaska ! , Zyl W ' ' fxiklfgt ' ' f'1 , ' woo' ' fN!AJ ,X Lo .AWK 4 I. 1 gp . gl I ft 'l'here's A Big Thrill as skipper of your own ship. No nialter whether ills power or sail, the thrill there juflt the saniv. Make this a real Marine SUIINIICIIT We offer your entire requirements, 1 ashore and afloat. I ALONG with lmoats and sails, and uLoc'kwood Uulhoz1rdS,'7 l thore's the good olcl camping trip culling you. Wh:-n Satur- day rolls around or vacation arrives, throw the Camping Outfit and Fishing Tackle into your hshipil and set Tito sea? Alloy lfzeref ' BOAT FITTINGS CAMP FURNITURE TENTS - SAILS AWNINGS -- COVERS I FISHING GEAR LOCKWOOD MOTORS ii'e-er: S U N - B E?S?-VAR E One I'Iu'rtcl1ud Ttvcrltyffuitr , V -, 1, , N ,, ,440 ,T ,,, ,A v , , ,W , ,W ,, ,k , , , ,, .- .,5.' --4 , . i 5 C,-llI711lHl7lt'HfX l l l of X11 1' , i 5 l t Grizzly lun l l it 7777777 7,7 Y- - 7 -Y f ------i Y - -V ------q ll--: Doing 3IljllllI1QQllllS CYPHlllg?-g llot T. tin 1'l16llL l'0lII1lil2 What are She: 'lNot a thing. you doing with that water? llc-: Wt-ll, l am. Comllmyef' fjI'I'l'l1Z l4AI18ljZll1g it. , llut: 4'Well. what doa-s it contuin?'i vs bk PK Urrcn: Ml'w0-thirils liwlrrwvn zintl one- Ilv' Hlim ffoinff tn Qtfwl a kim ' lu QI' HL 'I . ' Q 1 ., Il1lI'ClliXyQIPI'l. R 'C' at lm Cflmc lldw lwgm' Dot: 4 l'lwn there isnt any water in :iz rg: HEARD lN THE OFFICE Miss Barclay: HWCH, why are you late? it at all is tlwri-W' Wanlcss says that his motto is: iiWhcn Brown: hwt-ll, tht-re arc eight at our he-tier women arm- rnumle. Wunlm-ss will make IHLISU and the alarni was set for svvmif' V lIlll'lll.u l 7 7 7 i 'V ?'Y i il l l t l Xxttilww f l o o l l t Jiistheirit ug foxy O it I t l Senior Pins iiflillql the only I things that come froin . . . l , i l QV T Y X 7' V i FRANK i ., lltfl FOR lmao t i l 2 Diamonrls, Walrfhrfs ami jewelry A l Sc-1-oncl unrl lnixvrsity 1 l Ons Hltmlvutl 'flvcnryffvc If qualify and Service 'Here At your service with all that a modern all, any good drug store rrould do. Your kindly in- drug store C0f1iHlIlS . . . terest and satisjartion is H.1mr,,.e Seek Take nothing for gl'!II1R'lIfS6'6 your doctor first. FEDERAL DRUG CO. lr. S. CHAIN STORE T. JAcoBslr:N Registered Cradurlte Plmrnzocist GArfield 6186 -'IAOO BOSTON STREET Joyce: Hllapa, wl1at's a net? Mr. Yanasse: HA net, my girl, is a lot of little holes tied toetller with little pieces of string. Now put up your lxooks and run and play a while. sz :yt Brigllt cliildren don't always develop into smart men'--some develop into smart women. 2: is Dottyz MI hear the footlmall fullback pre- fers blondes to brunettes. Ditto: 'Lin a case like that l'd dye for tlie old school, wouldnlt you?7, 21 Pk ii MWl1at're you writing?,' A joke. 4: i'Well, give ller my regardsf :gi it 4'Will you join me in a bowl of soup? 'ADo you tllink ll1t'I'8.ll lie room for lmotli of us? Fresh: uSay. can you tell ine liow to find if 21 1 'Vi . . . tht Study Hall' A young lady was being interviewed. Ed. Hqure ask Somebody 1' WDO Coeds kiss? slle was asked. . L , . Youll lme surprised, she remarked 21 P11 if ,lolln ff.: Well, Don, what did you tliink of your diploma? Don H. ul didnit think. l just got it. Never mind llowf' Reliability and Service 1 Frtncli . Re iable gm.: Cleaners i , . . l Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing coyly. 'iltow much goes on riglit under my nose. y . G I L - Y O - N E X Wasllington Brand l . Lt M- l 5 D E , 4 l -f-f' H oa g O 1 WASHIKGTON U ESB: - 1 l iii nhfeaoulg W Q, , Unsurpassed in purity, :richness 1 and delicate iiavor' l V l l A. F. Ghiglione 81 Sons l Incorporated , me W. Meet-my st. UA. 0272 l Seattle 1 it ..-E -, J EE , m E. E. V fl l One Hrmdmtl Twenty- ix ? t F S lu t Wiz' l . l a t t Northern Savings and I l l . . I l Loan Association l Original Candy in exclusive, l fancy boxes make wonderful . gifts. Se-nd a box to some dear one. N Appreciated because it is l d'ff - . 1 erent l 327 Pine Street 31'd and Pike 1427 5th Ave. I l S Youlfe 3 Salesman aff' WU- Wllat do Palmer: I understand your teachers you sell! 'llj' lim H Salt Seller- Lucile: Dear me, l hope it's, nothing Shake! :rf :ic Pk lnto this school there came a lass. All she could do was step on the gas. She cut many capers, But did no papers, And that's the reason she didn't pass. H1 if 21 Mary: 4'Whcre have I seen your face beforeifw Harold: 6'Riffht where it is now. D wk :if sf Bob H.: ul suppose your olil man will be unstrung when he leams youive flunked? Jim F.: l'No, l wired him last night. trivial. Pk Pls its Walk this Way, said the bowlegged floor walker to the knock-kneed man. And the-n the fun lmegan. ill its if Harold S.: Dad, l've good news for you. Mr. Baker is going to require my services for another yearf, wk 1: ek Teacher: My, boy, think of the futuref .lackz I can't, ifs my girl's hirthday and I must think of the present. l l ELiot 8755 Res., r:Apim1 2907 t l l W W l'llom: BlAin 6395 N t l ' l t , l Supply Meat Company p t WARD S BINDERY t l Pavlik Sz Mueller Proprietors l An up-to-Ilan, Shop for N l Lunchroom l L Q t , , t 1 , 320 S g S f S l, Stall 26 Sanitary Market Seattle l l mm malt edu 8 One Hundrcd Tu'cnly'5c1'e1 1 MAIN 5488 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1929 HLA iip1tN1KEfiiQ44DWEZINEIIQS iipltit4lD1t41D4tlllQA1?P1lHIt11E1?QS Plzotograplis made from Tlfgllfl-IXUS for 1929 Annual may be had from ll at any time. map Photographers Second Floor University Building for the Seattle 1929 Annual Corner Third and University OHidT P1 This Cover flIClIlllfj'0Clllf6ll7 by QRTHERN Booiq co ER Co. ,'lIalt'ers of N. B. C. COVERS for HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS EMBOSSED Vw- CRAINED - COLORED - DESlCNED Any Style Desired lA REAL PACIFIC NORTHWEST PRODUCT Bill Sliawz g'Run upstairs and get my watch. Bill Dellille: Aw. wait and it'll run Llownf' :sc Pk Mr. T.: UDon't you know you're not supposed to talk while you're in olass?', Dot E.: No.', Mr. T.: No what? Dot: UNO talkingf wx: :if wk Teacher: Uflive me an explanation of lliree punctuation marks. Student: A comma is the brake tliat slows down the speed, an exclamation mark is an accident, and a period is a liumperf' Brown: 6'I've got a wonderful sclieme for making money faslfl Bill: 'lCoing to let me in on it? Brown: All yotfvc got to do is to glue it to the floor. 1 . W l y l BAKER DRUG Co. 5 'CYour . Neighborhood Druggisf, l 7th Avenue and McGraw One Hundred Twcrltyfnin ewman- urrows Company, Inv. 1 1 1 N Y F N PRINTERS 5 u 1 F Y N N w Y Y Y Y N azz: tiolumbiu sn-em Blain :mol Seattle, xxv2lSllillgf0lI N JHIITI ALOHA CROCERY 823 Fifth Avenue North GArfield 6606 MARVEL-S l French Dry Cleaners Prompt and Eflicient Service HWe Call and Deliver , GArfield 2255 Queen Anne and McGraw Do you have a match? 'Alf l have l've never seen him. 4: sr sg: Chemistry Prof: First, l'll take some ether and then some carholic acid. Class: 4'Perfect. as :if :E Zoo Prof. ltaking class on an exhibi- tion tripl: 'l have a group of twenty freshmen. Can't you let us look at the monkey for half price? Keeper: Twenty freshmen! Wait. l'll hring the monkey out to look at you. Pk Pk tk When you were in Europe. did you see the Rock of Gibraltar? Ye-s. hut it's not what it used to he. Huh?' 'ANo, the insurance ad was gone. g'Every time I have an argument with my girl I enter it in a small diary. Ah--l see. You keep a little scrap- hookfi as as wi: 'ADo l need a l1aircut?', A'Ah, that's itl l thought you had a fur cap on. Pk wk if Football is a game in which one side of the stadium wants to see eleven men killed and the other side of the stadium wants to see eleven men killed. if elf Bk And there's the Scotch boy who went to summer school so he wouldn't have to spend a vacation. Pk sf as College must be a great place. sighed the Yale Senior as he watched the latest movie interpretation. l l 'ilfverything in Flowersv Queen Anne Candies I l I N l i WEST QUEEN ANNE 2 gfegjgiecjfties A i FLORISTS 3 i l QUEEN ANNE y CANDY Co. - 2583 mt West Gmfieitl 1306 mmt , Ona Hmuitutl Thirtvfon THE KUAY ANNUAL qiamtiaft-xtwx'nx-,sux-wsuxaax-uxus-ns-wx.-snxus-mstnswnxavs-nx.u-X-vsgfgplp-,fr Diner: 'AI can't eat this. Call the man- llelen: '4How did you learn to fly?U agen Seymour: 4'From the ground up.'7 Waiter: Hltis no use. He won't eat it if 'lf ft- Cilllfff-I, Harry: 'LWhat is the maiden's prayer? :g: :k :g Photographer fto lady about to be photographedlz Please look pleasant., lady. and in a few moments you may re- sume your natural expressionf' When a boy asks the postman for mail he says. any mail for me today?'7 When a girl asks she says, any male for me today? fx as Pk Elizabeth writes home: The Scotch cer- tainly are tight. Why, last summer I took a trip from Scotland to Ireland and they made me luring it hack. 1: :sf are Silas: 'SWhat is the easiest way to raise potatoes? Marner: On a knifefi lk ik 4- Patient: nI'm suffering from insomnia. New Doctor: g'Oh, just go to sleep and you'll be all right. -if wk at allow many buns could you eat on an empty stomach ? About a dozen. You,re wrong. You could only eat one because after that your stomach wouldn't he emptyfi ez: wk at l hate a dumh woman. Alta, a woman haterfi PF Pk 21 He: '4Let's play post oHice. She: 'AThat's such a childish gamefi He: uNot the way I play itfi One Hundred Tllinyftwo Maxine: '4The wedding marchf, D at as if Felix: :Time han s heav on our g Y Y hands. doesn't it?,' Wriglltz 'LHow so?', Felix: HYou've got a heavy wrist watch onfl :t as :ie Coming into coitcert-4'Wl1at are they playing now?'7 uBC'E'I.l10VCI1IS Ninth Symphony. '40h, dear, we've missed the other eight.'7 tk If I' nHow are you getting on in school, Budfw Bud R.: 'LFine, we-'re learning words of four cylinders nowf, ,, 'LWl1at rent do you pay? MI don't pay it. What would it he if you did pay it? MA miracle. ae as ee 'iYou shouldn't hit that boy when he's downfi Art: '4What do you think I got him down for?77 se tx- u- Algehra Teacher: Now, these aren't my figures. They are the figures of a man who knows what he is talking ahoutf' :lf :if as 'LI had to leave school on account of pneumoniaf, Yeah? 6'Yeah, I couldnt spell itf' M MDX THE KUAY ANNUAL Q-as - sxn nsnxnxusnsnsnnsnnsnxuxunsnns, ns.:-Q-Kqjfpi-fn Autographs X w fi W , EXW, A v,f '4 I L J f If X V 1 Lg FSA ' X f f' ' f' X WM53, Ypgfjpwlff f A JW V . ' 1 , , A A f f -l A ,K L .,f' 1 I ' 1 lfw + J x OHdd'Th h MAJQ A K mf NR X '-4. I ? Y w X f NS -P 5 Ku QA A 'J xx .fi b R iff .Q AQ FN, T H E K U A Y A N N U A L xx. usnxnxn msn-sux. usn-xgmx4vsfuxnus-nxnnsnnsnn-5-ns- via vs-vxnsnggprp-ip A li A . Vg Mfr' w 'ILE I, H ' W A J . V .1 Autographs K J-Aww 5-I 1 .1 f x ff A I f ' KQ ' ffvfiffJ'Q 1 'Q 'L Zwjvlffff J ww GUM TQZWE, ' W 'WW I I V! j I ig 1' of fl! V, XJ 1 ,YN I J ff, r f' 1 I. U -if 1 ' 1 4 J 'fall J I1 iff 1 O H d d T11 rtvffour X THE KUAY ANNUAL ..s..x..x.-x.-xuxnxnxus..s..x.,x...s.,x.,x.-suxnx.-X.-sus..-RD,-,Q fxufwglrzap S I One Hzmdrcd 'l'hi1tyfji-L