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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

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A L i Louise Smith, Editor E J Lewis Wallon, Business Manager 0 V' inia Walter, Art Editor ' W - ,, i , ' ' r e V ' I I . 1 y ' t ' 1 i i U V K J I ,5 13 ., it '- I h . .' E i I L in 1 ' z A .! . ' ' ' L 1 X' X A , 1 . ' , ' 1 l gx V 5 I i Q I V . L , I 1 W , ' X i ' VOLUME XXI. f I T , - lg . i T I lx xo Kuay Publishlng Assoclation i , 1 .kin I ,E Q Q Queen Anne High School ii: . ' E , i 1 9 3 0 fn 1 I . 5 L .! ? L 1 M n L 7' 'ii' Y3Q 'Eg'--3' fQ 'f'-I-Pl 1 !7,'!s,. 'Y qf'7!:i 41,01 F 14 'Y I . 'Wt Four THE KUAY ANNUAL nw! QCQDIL pprecueiibnom N PRESENTING this awnnual, I should first of all like to thank the members of the Senior Class for the honor of editing this, the twenty-first edition. I would also take this opportunity to thank the mem- bers of the staff for their aid and cooperation. To the faculty goes grateful appreciation for their excellent ad1fisorshipg to Mr. McNabney, business ad- oiserg to Mr. Buchanan, literary adoiserg to Miss Rush, wrt aclviserg to Mr. Golisch, for the assistance his photog- raphy has giveng and to Miss lmecoven for the help her typing classes have given. May it afford you as much- pleasure' in memory and recollection as it has the staff in its preparation. LOUISE SMITH, Editor. E V. THE KUAY IANNUAL .E-bbw f- . -0 - VJ ,iffy V f Kl X x!,fiXh..f -f . , Q, I J fs A' ,K I fx AW A N5 ,,wfff,fX RN E I flxwf i 'Cjfgf 5 fffv 05094 y W ,, Q Q 1,544 0 UQ 14447 L 4 f WNV f' T K I Vw M wif Eff 1 THE KUAY ANNUAL 1162! P931 ff' To Vllq ce Graduates CLASS OF l930: Yours is the first Queen Anne Class to pass the three hundred mark in number. Yours is the iirst class to graduate under eighteen years in average age. Whe'n We consider the age of six years is required for entrance to the grades and that there are eight grades and four years in high school, and you, as a group, have reached the goal in less than eighteen years, it is evident that you have made rapid, consistent progress. There has been very little interruption of your school Workg the World War was essentially over when you entered the first grade. Many among you have made double promo- tions and shortened your period of preparation in that way. Our records show you have been well repre- sented in the business of the school: scholarship. Your membership in the Honor Society is very gratifying. You have been Well represented on our debate teams, in our opera and plays in creditable performance. Your sturdy sons have made possible our fine success in football, basketball, baseball, track, and other sports. And yet, With all this achievement, you have most in your favor, that finest thing of all-Youth. 5 With.thist good start, may you take your luvlives and sell them dear. ', .-gb, 'kg ll Qllof if fulhezf .,,f y 1 Q . a Ve , in L . 5 n Y ,J :- , Li If b 'NXX y Xxjxfl Wy ,- N , is -f X , , x, Y X, i , Seven 1, 3. THE KUAY ANNUAL :arm ma acciuilitfy GENERAL ADMINISTRA TION OTTO L. LUTHER. Ilrincipal E. H. MOORE, Vice'-Principal Marie llawkins .....,.,......,.,...............,, Secretary Ethel Miller ,......................,......,.. Llblllflllll llolcn Lawrence . ........,.,,.,,, Assistant Geo. Carlander .......................,.... Custodlan Eli-amor Iorns ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G if-Is' Adviser F. W. Holman ..,......,.. Lunch Room Manaber A. F, Bassford ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, B oys, Adviser Phyllis Hamlin ............................ Study HIIII Anne Burns Benno J. Uhl Ethel Nelson O. D. Stoddard Nada Overland Anna Welch Maude Drake Grace Skinner l lerlrcrt Davis Edith Sifton Winona Bailey Eleanor lorns Felix E. Moore W. O. Baker Andrew Elwick llelen lmpecoven Effie Spence Willis E. Leaks Clara E. Rush .lessie Butler R. A. Kendrick Erwin Henkel Eight ENGLISH Victor Buchanan, Head Carolyn Barclay Otis Shanafelt Chester Taylor Kathleen Cowan Florence Carlson HISTORY Earl Millikin, Head A. F. Bassford Rudolph Soukup Allan Wallace MA THEMA TICS Nell ie Buckley, Head Herhert Lewis Charles Parke FOREIGN LANGUAGE R. A. Brinck, Head Mary Hooper Minnie Crooks SCIENCE E. ll. Moore, Head Edward Colisch Kenneth Campbell COMMERCIAL .l. M. Cressly, Head Hazel Williams Earl C. Wright MANUAL ARTS Charles McNabney. Head ART ANI1 DESIGN HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marie Peterson Marjorie Watt Gertrude Tormey Esther Uhden Charles Foster v Chester Taylor Vernon Johnson Ruth Eller Ross Benno Uhl Marie Peterson A rthur Shelton lrva Knuppenburg Marion Candee M. .l. Hughes Ruth Tunander Dorothy Phillips liuth Eller Ross Mabel Furry THE KUAY ANNUAL nv!! ----- Zln Hilvmnriam MISS STELLA PEARCE HELEN HAW MARGARET CHADBOURNE Sunset and evening star Anti one clear call for mv And may there be rm Hlllflllfllg uf Ihr' lun' When I put out to sea. For such. a tide as IVIOITVIQ' .sunzx lI.Nil'l'1?Q Too full for sound or flllllll. When. that which nzoius frnnz nu! ilu' buzlrlzllvss rlevp, Turns again homv. Twilight alnd ffvvning bell, And after that the zlarhg And may there bv no SIIIIIIUSN of fur: Ifffll When I embark. For though from out nur Iwnrm' of firm' and placv, Thf' flood may bear me jar. I hope to S00 my Pifnf fum' In frwc' When 1 hzzrv clussvzl fha' bar. - -.filflwl Lnrfl Tvlzlzysolz. www Nine 'N Ten THE KUAY ANNUAL 1162! WK QHQELSSCES 1162!- E KITA Y A N NUAL -W WK rf' Eleven XXXL'-Sl-, 4- -JL J X N N I aka-. I .., br, .vi THE KUAY ANNUAL 'YI' 1152! 935 F' Class History g TEPPING out of the broad portals of its welcome gates, from its friendly halls, the Senior Class of 1930 finished with a flourish its last days at Queen Anne. As Freshmen, we chose for our leaders for the first half of the year, Norman Hol- land, Dellvon Fall, Winifred Shaw, Harold Richstad, and Mabel Jean Holland. The next semester was as aptly lead by Jack McClintock, Elwin Neville, John Rohrer, John Blair, and Harold Packard. In basketball our boys won most of their contests. We gained notice, also, with our '4Frosh Circusf' Our second season began When, in the latter part of September, 1927, the Sophomore Class chose as its new leaders Elwin Neville, Bill De Mille, Bill Shaw, Betty Hall and John lVlc1ntosh. 1 These able officers were succeeded in February, 1928, by Dellvon Fall, presidentg Jack McClintock, vice-presidentg ,lack Corey, secretary, Lewis Wallon, treasurerg and Robert F aragher, Kuay reporter. With these leaders and the help of our advisers, Miss Nada Overland, and Chester Taylor, we made the Sophomore Shindigv the biggest entertainment of the year. Long looked forward to, our Junior year, with its position of responsibility and a prospect of interesting mixers, at last made its arrival. The sceptres of authority were held by Betty Hall. Jack McClintock, Virginia Ring, Virginia Luther and Lewis Wallon. Leadership for the second half of the Junior year was placed in the very capable hands of Clarence Codding, who was elected president, Lewis Wallon, vice-president: Edwina Lacey, secretary, Verna Smith, treasurer, and Virginia Luther, Kuay reporter. Finally the time had come. As high and mighty Seniors we shone in all our glory. Officers elected in September, 1929, were: Lewis Wallon, Robert Faragher, ,lane Hinckley, Henry Price, and ,lack McClintock. ln February we chose as our last officers Robert Faragher, president, Ruth Hildebrand, vice-presidentg ,lane Hinckley, secretary, Howard Alexander, treasurer, and .lack McClintock, Kuay reporter. During their final year, more and merrier mixers were held, each a part of the numerous activities in our busy Senior year. We are indeed proud of our showing in athletics. Dave Curtis, Palmer Evanson. Carl Hossman, Elmer Koski, Paul Miller, Clinton Wlhite and Beverly Martin were our football heroes. They brought us to second place among the nine high schools in the city. The four Seniors on the basketball team which won second place in. the all-city league Were: Howard Alexander, Charles Ainslie, Maynard Ray, and Clinton W'hite. We owe thanks to Miss Overland and Mr. Taylor for their helpful advisorship and assistance. And now, as graduating Seniors, we have finished the first lap on an upward trail -the future before us. May we deal with it accordingly. MABEL JEAN HOI.LAND. Thirteen fmnfirfi THE KUAY ANNUAL I rc 5 Walloini F aragher Hinckley Price M cC linta ck Rauch M ilkey Trew f' Ollicers elected in September for the first semester were: Lewis Wallon, presidentg Robert Faragher, vicepresidentg ,lane Hinckley, secretary, Henry Price, treasurer, and Jack McClintock, Kuay reporter. Sylvia Rauch and Josephine Milkey were Valedictorian and Salutatorian respectively. Harry Trew was chosen hy the students to speak at Commencement. , .4glliiW'ilSCE1F'9S CI-BSStERgCEB Dear Class: In the three years I have known you, you have done much to merit my liking and respect. You are a class composed of people with the elements of greatness. A great man is more than his words or his deeds. These are merely the outward expression of a certain integrity of character that commands the respect of others. Yet the respect of all the world is a mockery if a man cannot respect himself. No man or woman was ever truly great who had a smallness of mind or a narrowness of sou.l. To think clearly, to speak sincerely, to act courageously, to be kind, to be tol- erant of the opinions of others-this is surely to be great and worthy of respect. Nada Overland NADA OVERLAND. Fourteen U ,M W GW K iQ f X .A Z I t M , jf on l 1-,Q '59 st A .J x I ff - 'rs lim' U! T KUAY ANNUAL -QW f' .ff-1. M if ' Nr ff- ? , 1 A kd 4 Taz, J' i X. F arzrgher H ilder brand Hinckley M cClintock Holland Fall Alexander E vans on For the second semester Robert Faragher was elected presidentg Ruth Hildebrand, vice-presidentg ,lane Hinckley, scretaryg Howard Alexander, treasurer, and Jack McClin- tock, Kuay reporterg Mabel Jean Holland and Dellvon Fall were chosen commencement speakers by the faculty. Palmer Evanson was a speaker. XgClllVilSfBlI 9s CGSSQEiLg4E3 EMBERS of the Senior Class: Commencement is here-the commencement of the bigger things of life. As graduating Seniors you are beginning to realize how little you know, and that your commencement is a beginning of life study and effort to realize a goal visioned in the past. To turn back in this quest of knowledge and explora- tion would be disastrous to the spirit of any boy or girl in the battle of life for the highest self-realization. The fact I would like to impress on every boy and girl is that the next step in the ladder of life is always possible to the Senior and ready to be taken, whether it be to the freshman call in college or the appren- tice in business. The step may be taken with honor and dignity while preparing for the higher levels of life. I wish to express my appreciation to the officers and members of the Class of 1930 for their loyalty to their school, class, and C. Taylor advisersg for without their healthy cooperation and untiring efforts, their splendid class history could not he written. C. ARTHUR TAYLOR, Fifteen L l 'M THE KUAY ANNUAL CHARLES L. AIYSLIE John Hay Basketball I, II, III, IV. nDragn HOWARD .ALEXANDER Immaculate Con- caption Treas. Sr. Class, Foot- ball I, Basketball I, II, III, IV. Alex the Great JRENI-I ANDERSON John Hay French Club II, III. The Girl in the Show WII.I.IARI J. BANNER John llay Corpse Hangs' High. Son of the Sheik KENNETH A. Bl'iGlIS Seattle' College Tennis I, II, III, Latin Club, Science Club, French Club. Hit the Deck J lcssll-1 BICLI, Cnc School Honor Snczlfly, Drama tic Club. 'Light of the Western Stars Sixteen Www ROBERT ALBRIGHT North Queen Anne Debate Club II, Band III, IV, Glee Club III, IV. Flight ALICE ANDERSON Warren Avenue Girls, Club. Hearts in Exile l'll-ZNRIETTA AUSTRI-:M Interbay Cirls' Club. Let's no places EI.IZABE'l'II BEATTIE Mercer Spanish Club, Sci6r1C6 Club. The man and the moment HOWARD BEIIRENS West Queen Anne Boys' Cabinet III, Foot- ball I. Seven Days Leave AUDRIQY BENNETT John Hay Science Club, French Club. PHappy Days f i l THE KUAY ANNUAL 'R JM! - -f me rf' OLGA BERGMAN BIELBA BERRY Coe School Science Club, Robin Hood, Inc. Lucky Star CARYL BILLS Coe School Honor Society, Kiss for C inderellaf' Drama- tic Club, French Club, Science Club. Song of my heart ELAINE BLAIR Broadway High Girls' Club. A Lady to Love ELOISE BOYER Coe School Girls, Club. Love Comes Along ELLANORA BRITTAIN Interlake Honor Society, German Club, Blue Print Club. Only the Brave FRANK C. BROWNE Warren Avenue Football I, Basketball I. i h0y no X Ballard High Debate Club, Science Club. Hallelujah GERTRUDE BJORN Mercer Girls' Club. Unknown . , 0 EDITH g21lsl2Nd, O Vf-nj, ,La Spanis u , Drama' X Lic Clubfx., . -'High Voltage M72 2 N .4 3 OHN .BRANCH JR. ew York Z.. a l, IV' lee K, Club ,,,, ff ' it 9 Jo y jones L1LL1AN BROWN? Huy Q West Queen Annem 'AAC French Club, Inklings' Club, Music Club. Safety in Numbers LORETTA CADY Dangerous Curves Seventeen , 1 ' 'l lx! THE KUAY ANNUALpf!Vl, M xxaff Q' ,fx ' ' m 1162! :A ,1 If .I V ,VV gf BETTY JANE CAHILL JACKQQIARI-IART West Queen Anne est Queen Anne Dramatic Club, Lawtin Club. Betty's Lady f rf EARL A. CARMO f' North ' Anne fl 1 MTrck 111 f I , , Man I Lo e NATCHER P. CASEY Aberdeen, Wash. Science Club IV, Lat- in Club. The Mighty DoRoTIIY CIIANDA Coe School Latin Club, Girls' Club. The Girl Friend VERONA CIIIVI-:Rs Coe School Girls' Athletics, Dra- matic Club. American BENJAMIN COLLINS JR. Minneapolis, Minn. Stage Force, Blue Print Club. . Navy Blues Eighteen Honor Society, Latin Club II, III, IV. The First Auto xl hu-N1 xv v punish Club I, 11. The Rogue Song 1 2 4 psy, Q LYN amen ,C . s u Nfl 6 MARJORY CHAPMAN John Hay French Club, Science Club. The World at Her Feet VIRGINIA CLOIICII Mercer Girls' Club. The Green Goddess CERALDINE CONNORS West Queen Anne French Club. l Geraldine I . rfb ...Q 5, X X DICK 'GARRI-NGTON 1 Mercer Schbol fl' , N , ,f usic Club 11, lIIgTI'Vg I XTHE KUAY ANNUAL f :fwfr rf' Jon 0.REY,llll. ' - DICK COWAN X Mmneapohs, Mmn. 1 Mercer School H Club 11, Illg I Boys, Cabinet, Stage h- 55C'f'm y- Force, Blue Print Club. General Crack N :Rubber Heels l0NE CROONICNBERGIIS JON-q BI, CUSTI-QR l0l1H Hay Goo School French Club, Science 590' Buys, Club IV, Club- Honor Society, Music .Fast Company, Club. I, Men are 'like that Josl-QPIIINE DAHL Warren Avenue ' French. Club. AIIWO DMT Quality Street I ELIIA DAVIS HX' WINSTKJN DAVIDSON Dinah uqenfhnfne Portland, Ore. 1 l, Blue' Print Ill, IV. Athletics, Span' ish Club. Playing Around 3 Spring Fever f f ' , wwf-, . . lj 1 BILL DIL NIILLI-1 Minor School RENA DENINI Mercer Frosh. V.-Pres., Soph. Sec., Basketball I, llg Girls, Club- Spanish Club. Q ,,L0Ve0fSunya., Broadway Babies MILIIRIQD lull Bols MARY Blass DOWNING St. Nicholas , Girls' Athletics, Sci- . ence Club, S p zz n is h Girls, Club. Club, Kuny Staff IV. She Steps Out 1-The GiyI l Nineteen 1 'J -fx 1162! ,f NIER QURHARI JR. I terhay School fs' Club. Second BDATRICE EKSTEDT Brownsville, Wn. Spanish Club. A'Ask Anotlm ' x LD ICKSON y Names Acad. Fr h Club. 'The Fair Co-ed D. N 30 XT DIQLLVON FALL West Queen Anne Soph. Pres., Frosh V.- Pres., Latin Club, De'- bate' Club, Band, Hon- or Society, Senior Edi- tor Annual. Commence- ment Speaker. Dream of Love HAROLD FINCH Coe Debate. Sailor's Holiday X AFREEMAN Tacoma, Wasli. , . X ' -IQ'ench Club. N Mexica.1i Rose HDF 3 Tweniy I Bar: nv ARTHUR EDWARDS Mercer Boys, Club. Song of the West MARY ENGLISH John Hay Kiss for Cinderellaf, Girls' Club Orch. The College Coquetten PALMER EVANSON Mercer fr. Ed. Annual III, Commenceimht S peaker, Pres. Boys' Club IV., Football I, II, III, IVE Track IV. ' The Forward Pass ROBERT FARACHER John Hay Sen. Pres. Boys' Club V, Pres. IV, Track. Football III, Spanish Club, Honor Society. 4- Man Without Women MORGAN F 1'rz Interbay Inklings' Club, Track II, III, IV. Welcome Danger LOUISE FRIMMEL Inklings, Club, Debate Club, Music Club, Lat- in Club, Debate IV. In Old California T H E K U A Y A N N U A L m 1695! mm ff- JANE FUSSELMAN JOSE GARCIA John Hay Manila, P. I. Goose Hangs Highf' Music Club, French Club, Latin Club, Dra- matic Club, Science Club. The Young Man ROSALIE GERLICHER New York City Girls' Club. True Heaven AHN ?f' erf'Av ue Boys, Club. 'At'the Fro t JANETTE GREEN Auburn, Wash. Girls' Club. '-His Lucky Day CAROL HAGER West Queen Anne '4Robin Hood, Incf' Dangerous Paradise BLANCHE HALL North Queen Anne Music Club, French Club, Debate Club. Someone to Love I Boys, Club. The Rush Hour JACK Gomuis lnterlake Asst. Ed. Kuay IV, Ed. Kuuy IV, Goose Hangs High. Gentleman of the Press ADELAIDE GRAY St. Margaretls Girls, Club. Camille ' lil-I LISG Wes n Anne r 1 C b U Cl Frfnch Bright Ligh BETTY HALL Mercer Treas. Soph. Cl a s s, Pres. Junior Class, Lat- in Club. 'Loves of An Actress' EL!ZABIi'l'll HAMn,ToN YV1-st Queen Anne Inklings' Club, Science Club, Debate Club. Sweet Twenty-one THE KUAY ANNUAL gulf f' jmw 1 ,IUDx'1'1l HAMMER 'V ij lnterbay lk J Girls, Club. NA Square Shoulders ll'lAliIl-l HANSON Garfie'd High Girls' Club. With Her Eyes Open VERA HARDING Interhay Debate Club, M usic Club, Science Cl u b French Club. What a Life! JACK l'lAT'1'ON John Hay Football I, II, 111. Hot for Paris .I -Q , ' .. RUTH HHNDI-:Hs0N J Warren Avenue J Y' iss for Cinderellaf, - Goose Hangs Highf' '- p 'French Club, Debate N Club, Dramatic Club. I 1 f Love Parade X . , - 1 X . -J f x fl 'I Y N RUTH l'llLDEBRAND IJ s Denver, Colo. Ji V.-Pres. Senior Class, Latin Club. Sunny Side Up Twenty-two S I VIOLET HANDLEY Warren Avenue Girls? Club. Young Whirlwind Louis HANSEN Lawlon Track III. Hard-Boiled Haggertyn GU1Nxv Iilili HARMON Warren Avenue S X r Girls, Club. FL ffl he Miracl ' yy! J Jlllvl 1 1 Aw Cv., 1 310. AJ S x G4 l I 'SH ARO' I 7 De a , III, IV, Track Mgr. III. The Freshman CozE'1'r1z HICKBIAN Helen of Troy ,J No Q n Girls, Clu rea' IV, Gvirls, At tics, nor Society, Latin Club, Dcbal lub. CHAR1,o'1'Tr3 l'llLT id'E out . THE KUAY ANNUAL Sec. Senior Class IV, fm 1021 , Nw rf' W HIC ii HAL JANEl'lINCKI.ldY ,J 1 ohn Hay Mercer Sen. Rep. Boys, Club, IV, Latin Club II, III, Gift Com. IV. Such Men Are Danger- ous ljonorin' l'l0llN Franklin High Robin Hood, Inc. nC0ll9en llrlABEl. JEAN HOLLAND John Hay Pres. Girls, Club IV, Girls' Athletics, 'iRob- in Hood Inc.,i' German Club, Commencement Speaker. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes L m EARL llossMAN - A Lincoln High 'X NFoo1ball I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV, Baslrctball III. The Halfbacku WYATT HOWARD Green Lake Golf I, II, III, Basket- ball II, Banfl, Orch., Spanish Club, French Club. Match Play flI.li0Nl'1 llumzv North Queen Anne Girls, Clllllffl 1 'V' K . --Tim to xeqgjg -wr .5 l XX gil, if -I jwwf' W V, ,M lx li I , Q i ' , 1 Latin Club, Debate Club, Mixer Com. IV, Senior Picnic Chair- man IV. Daughter of Heaven VIVCl:1N'l'l'l0KANSI'1N Roosevelt High NRobin Hoorl, InC.,,, Science Club, Latin Club, Debate IV. The Sky Hawk ELLEN Hoovnn Minneapolis. Minn. Blue Danube BI-IRYI. llowmm Wenatchee, Wash. Spanish C l u b, Girls, Club. Say it with Sables Rmaunr HOWLAND Pontiac, Mich. Science Cl u b, Latin Club, Blue Print Club, Stage Force. Sorrell and Son 1 n 1 frkifs . 11,4 'V l'1-ns magic, RT I f mL 'lU .MGM Fren.cl1 Club, Science Club, Stage Force. A'The Big' City Twenty-three ..- as ,I at nv' THE KUAY ANNUAL w ANNA HUTCHINSON John Hay Latin C l u b, Spanish Club, Music Club. The Student GENEVIEVE JACOBS West Queen Anne Girls' Club. Love and Learn CAROLYN JAMISON V . Mercer Dramatic Club, Latin Club. .- ..Oh Kayn ITELEN JENNER John Hay 4 Girls' Club. The Night NINA JOHANSEN Lawton Honor Society, Science Club, D e b a. t' e Club, Spanish Club. Sunrise ALTHEA JOHNSON North 'Queen Anie Girls' Club., -f -'ThinQxO:i11ed Love X ! J , Twenty -four 5991 rf' MAURINE ILES Coe V.-Pres. Fresh. Class, French Club, Science Club. Pointed Heels WENDELL JACOBSEN Mercer Boys' Club. Detectives HELEN J ARVI N., H ercer C ' lj A thletics, Ink- ings' - Club, Dramatic Club. ' My Man GRANVILLE JENSEN West Queen Anne Blue Print Club, Stage Force. The Sophomore J' WILLJAM J ggms , awton :J ys' Club. J The Great Gabba ETHEL JOHNSON North Queen Anne Girls, Club. Finders Keepers 'A MARY JOHNSON North Queen Anne Girls' Club. Blaze O' Glory LOLETA JOH NSTON Mercer Music Club, German Club, Science Club. Marching On es Anne CALVIN JONES st ue ' 0 ll Alias Deacon DELMA JORDAN Lawton Robin Hood Blues JOHN KEEFE O,Dea High Boys' Club, Adv. Mgr. Annual IV. Delightful Rogue JEAN ETTE IQLEMPTNER Mercer French Club, Chair. 1 Ways and Means Com., Girls, Club Orch. Our Lady Www I l EVELYN JOHNSON l West Queen Anne Girls, Club. The Lucky Boy Q OLAFUR JOHNSON Lawton , , Football II, 1115 Sci- ence Club. High Society . 'L' VIIIGINIA JONES Girls' Athletics, Girls, Club. A Certain Young Man 5 . ICNACIO JOSUE Broadway High Sciefhbfffg Club, Blu 11 Print Club. 'Seven Keys to Baldpaten DOROTHY KELSIQY Hollywood, Calif. Prince of Pllscn, La .HR O b in lloorl, lnc Slbool Com LV I Lucky in Love N EI.sIE KNllllSON 'lnterhay Girls' Club. 1 Venus Twenty-five x in Club, Cluiir. Chan M JM JI Uf ff If Jrfu . A I I 1 H, ' THE KUAY,IlNNUAL, '4 MGM H. Nil NIL rf' l .ff ELLA KNUTSON WILLARIJ KIIIISIL North Queen Anne' John Hay Basketball I, Ilg Vol- German Club. lay Bali 1, II, Illg . . Rough Riders Girls, Q Club, Science' Club. Clearing Her Trail EIJWINA LACEY ALICE KUSTA C06 West Queen Anne Latin Club, Sec. Jun- ior Class, Chair. Ex- Hanor So-ciety II, III, 1 tension Com. IV. IV. Hollywood Bound C91ebf'tY SEI. ENILANB ANNALA EWS J Ie . ft Erinlz H. Coen ,- I xffI'b3Y . V f,,JyS,' Clubzvnf 61113111 oliyballi I f ' . C , reno TheRbSwe C1 b, f nw cub. 1. g H0pes,, DUN NA LAWS John Hay French Club, Debate ALICE Club, Music Club, Sci- 3 on ence Club, Honor So- Girls, Club' ciety, Chairmaln Creerl Com. Tillie the Toi'ler The Diplomat CIIACE Loca WINSTON LEGGITT Winslow, Wash. Girls, Club. Leaving the Dust West Queen Anne Boys' Club. The Sea Hawk fQ VIIIGINIA Lll'I'l'lER DUIIOTHEA LOWE Edmonds, Wash' Broadway High Tr-sas. Class Ill, Ink . , lines, Club, Latin Club Girls Club' V.i'res. Girls' Club IV Jeanne D'Arc ,,ApplauSe,, Twenty-six .L-A, . S 1 1 f ! 1 1 ' T H E K U A s l' ff I - rm 1162! 1 F' f X -tjyjff. . , 1 ELxzAB11'rH lVlACDONAI,D .I IN MAClNTOSH 1 X' West Queen Anne Franll H- COC K Friendship Com., Sci- Kuay Rep. C1058 ll, ence C l u b, Spanish Boys' Club. Club' Nix on Dames She Had to See Paris WVILLIAM MACK LEWIS lVlAGRILIO Bgygl White Pants Willie Smile BEVERLY MARTIN lVlERlllLL MAIISTON IIlN?fbaY North Queen Anne Baseball III, IVg Bas Track 11, 111, 1V- kczball ll, Football II, Kuay Rep. II, III. Full I ,I Happiness Ahead wA'HVglATHEW' lsezm. MASSEY St' Duvall, Wash. hugs' ia a .. , lClubl Ho r 11 Girls Club. Clay, i -Kgollegeu Social . . A Hollywood Star E Y M llv'lARCI:lT MATTSON VA 1 igmlgn Warren Avenue .. , . , Girls, Q Club III, IVg ?H:lS' fmb, Girls Alh LatinClab, MusicClu fm ' Orch. II, III, W. 1 .Two Loves, 'Your Friend .Q ' M - ' QI NWQSTWSEEBH Anne HAllI7LIwMKALLE1'EIi ,V 1 arren venue X1l7HJ!7lll'lC Club, French 1 1 ll , Club, Spanish Club. I BUYS Club- Buttons UAH Aboardn Xi Twenty-seven WILLIAM MCBIRIIDIE al assi' THE KUAY ANNUAL me ku John Hay V Football I, Track I, II, Basketball II. Stepping Along PHYLLIS MCCOMB John Hay Latin C l u b, Spanish Science Club. Special Delivery Lois NICDONALD Girls' Club. Rose of Monterey BLANCHE MCMICHAEL Tacoma, Wash. Girls' Club. Irish Rose RUTH MEARS North Queen Anne Girls' Club. A'Weary River lllAY lVlERKLINGHAUS Ballard High Girls, Club. Something Always Happens Twenty-eight JACK MCCLINTOCK West Queen Anne Pres. Class I, V.-Pres. Class II, V.-Pres. Class III, Kuay Rep. Class IV, Dramatic Cl u b, Come Out of the Kitche'n,', Three Wise Fools. Melody Lane ELIZABETH MCDONALD John Hay Creed Com. II, Ways and Means Cbrn. IV, Rest Room Com. II1,' X Friendship Com. IV, Honor Society II. Warming Up f xl' l , . MI ICD ELL .X ' a t n XA III, ta F ri .. h ve of'Mik Trxic I, BUjke j JEAN . sl. ence b, l . ' DOROTHY NIEHLFELD Hyder, Alaska Girls' Club. Madame X KV 6 K M .Av ox F- I 6 J-' J ,XM ,LN X r , 9 I .4 fqxa, N V X JN - M 1 lx XV xxux Lx Y . P V i L q nw! JOSEPHINE MILKEY Mercer Salutatorian, D e b a te Club, Science Cl u b, Latin Club, Honor So- ciety II, III, IV. Roads to Romance LLOYD M a en e b. 1 st KIYO MIYAUCHI Warren Avenue French Club, Music Shanghai Lady JACK MOORHOUSE John Hay Boys' Club. The Working Man MARGARET MUNRO Lawton Girls, School. Th oroughbredsn HAROLD NAVARRE Frantz H. Coe Stage Force, Science Club, French Cl u b, Blue Print Club. This Mad World BSI: rf' HERBERTA MILLER West Queen Anne Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Girls, Club. Why Be Good ? THORSTEIN MITTET John Hay Boys' Club. The Frontiers man lWARGARET MOORE John Hay French Club, Science Club, Charm School Com. IV, Good Cheer Com. III. Heaven's Lady AUBREY NIORTON Seattle Pacific College Boys' Club. The Live Wire BEULAH MURPIIY Mercer Girls, Club. Smiling Irish Eyes JEAN Nl-IILSON Beacon Hill Science Club, Lost and Found Com. III, Friend- ship Com. IV. Laughing Twenty-nine I l ol nesi TAIMI NELSON West Queen Anne Inklings' Club, Drama tic Club, Editor Kuay Weekly IV, Class Poet JB Big News osA YE conda, Mont irls' Club. The Time, the Place and the Girl JACK OQDONNELL Los Angeles, Cal f Intramural Basketball Boys' Club. ..Pa1,, WILLIAM PARTRIDGE A Certain Lady SAMUEL A. PEPPARD John Hay Stage Force, German Club, Spanish Club. After Dark Tn0MAs PETERSON Lawton Boys' Club. Upsta1't Gentleman Thirty U new MARYBELLE PLOUGH Warren Avenue Girls, Club. Rose-Marie' CEOFFREY POWISN Lowell ' I NTennis I ,,f1VY 5 l t . X lu,-XRJORIE PROBSTFELD North Queen Anne Girls, Club. Hotel Imperial EVA RA1.i:mn Tacoma, Wash. va Robin, Hood, Inc., Girls, Club. Ramona HARRY RASMUSSEN Burlington, Wash. Boys' Club. A Harp in Hack LUCY RAWLINCS West Queen Anne Latin. Cl u b, Science Club, Friendship Com. IV. - So This Is College New WILLIAM POTTER West Queen Anne Spanish Club. Napoleon HENRY PRICE, Interlake Trans. Class JV, Calf Ill, Basketball 1l1,cSci- ence Club, Latin Club. High School Hero Donorxw PYM John Hay Chair. Live Wire Com. IV. In Old Kentucky lsABl4:LI.A RANKIN Duwamish, Wash. Chair. Placement Com. IV., Hockey III. The Actress SYr.vrA RAUCH Hamburg, N. D. Valerlictorian, Chair. Girls, Club Costume Cam., Debate Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Society. The Dove lXlAYNARD RAY West Queen Anne Baseball I, II, Ill, IVg Basketball II, Ill, lVg Football III. Bit of Heaven Thirty-one THE KUAY ANNUAL -.v ucrpi ima MI l'lEL.EN REYNOLDS HAROLD RICHSTAD John HHY John Hay Latin Club, Honor So- ciety III, IV. Not So Dumbn ROBERT RINEIIART West in Anne Blue Print ag c Sc' ce C u , C erman u . I Miladyls Man DON ROBERTS Franklin High Debate Club, L a tin Club. Old Heidelberg NJ l Acfgv sR bin .QJJZ San D505 , Calif. U You So lf JAN Girlii . lo IIN ROHRER Mercer Sec. Class I, Yell Lead- cr, Lass of Limerick Townf' Latin Clu b, Spanish C l u b, Blue Print Club. Chicken A La Kingh LARRY RUDDELL John Hay Honor Society, Science Club, French Club. Sugar Daddy Thirty-two Treas. Class I, Latin Club, French Club, Sci- ence Club. Bachelor's Paradise VIRGINIA RING West Queen Anne Sec. Class III, Chair. Hospitality Com. IVg Latin Club, Adv. Mgr. Kuay IV. Evangeline it I ly W ' as . Boys' . Sonny Boy FLORE ER RER d Heart ' ' lub. .. d ., X GERALD Rouss My Home Town HOWARD RUDDELL Los Angeles, Calif French Club. The Vagabond Lover' 'X J l, JXSIFCIIROP. h J: 59'-ka ,li C , D 4 l r' l For . X X jf-fnyggiicf,-1 J f l at mwxd THE KUAY ANNUAL AlARGARET RUSSELL Frantz H. Co Girls' Club: I On the GO RIITII SANDBICRC Her Gentlemar 1 liAI.I'll SANIPYICI-IV Alki Bnslretball I, I1 Trrsclxt III, IV. The Setting So J c l r . lu 1 li 'AI, NAl fin Vlfl c' 0' Cfjt nz 1- ce Club, 1 R in o oizl, Cla' Q l Wr iw ul' 0 Handl X. fliifi PALMA SETTIQR Frantz H. Co Asst. A rt Ed. f III, Chair. Scrap Cam.. Arlzf. Mgr. ly IV. Cream of the Em WK rf' llflARGERIE RUSSELL Oakland, Calif. Chair. S 0 cial Com., Hostess Com. Hit of the Show SYLVIA SANDSTROM West Queen Anne German Club, Science Club, Queen Antics Ill. No, No, Nanette lxll-ZLVIN SAUL West Queen Anne Stage Force, Blue Print Club, Germain Club, Lass of Limerick Townfi Robin Hoo-rl, lncf' Two Girls Wanted ROBERT SCULLY Warren Avenue Tennis 11, Science Club, Inklings, Club, Dramastic Club, Class Prophet. The Virginian RUTH SELLERS Lincoln High Debate Club. Tea For Three' PAULINE SHADY West Queen Anne French Club, Science Club. ' 'Girl FromHavana Thirty-three mmf' m1IG2! LOUISE SHAFFRATI-I Warre'n Avenue Honor Society IV, So- cial Service Com. IV, French Cl' b, Latin, Club.I A V A31ii'e Laurie I I, f .1 RQBEIIT SHIQPARIJ , 'I 4 West Queen Anne S fe . , J Ten-ms IV, Lann. Club. B! I Framed I WILI,IAM SHAW John Hay V.-Pres. Class IV, Bas- ketball II. The Melody Man , SN 1' f I 'ff' HAZEL SIIIPTON Ballard High French Club, Girls' Clubk 'Their Own Desire Football I, Lass of Lois SIMS GERALD, N X IEARNISH - Aberdeen, Wasll. X N.. IIoI?wr?rbSocie'ty IV, Lat- If dirt? C-tub L Q A ,, ll' ' u ' East Side No Questions - I . I , CLAUDE SMITH ELIZABETH SLAUG 'l'Eli John Hay ' John B. Allen French Clu b, Chair. Live Wire Com. III, Dramatic Club. Glorious Betsy CIIACI: SMITII Frantz H. Coe Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Basketball III, 7585 for Cimlerellzf, Fe-el My Pulse NIARCARET SMITH The Very Idea. Thirty-four Limerick Town-f' Devil May Care LOUISE SMITII Broadway High Ed. Kuay Weekly IV, Typing Com. III, Chair. Pub. Com. IV, Pub. Mgr. G 0 o s e Hangs Highj, Editor Annual. Montana Moon ROLLIN SMI , Frantz . Coe BUYS: Cu X vhs u Bandit li .fx ' f 1 cw THE KUAY ANNUAL 'A ll.. VERNA SMITH Frantz H. Coe Treas. Class III, French Club, Senior Pin Com. Costume Corn. III, IV. , ' On Your Toes 1 Lois SPOTTS Bellingham, Wash. French Club Turn Back the Hours DOROTHY ST. JOHN Lawton Middy Corn., Girls, Club. Our Dancing Daughters ADA STIGENWALT Puyallup, Wash. Girls, Club, Prince of Pilsenf' Riding to Fame ELTON SUTHERLAND Mercer Boys' Club. Fireman's Paradise CHARLOTTE SVENSSON John Hay French Club, Science Club, Rest Roo-m Com., Middy Com. Hard to Get NK I9 VIRc1N1A SMITH Holy Names Acad. Honor Society, Latin Club. Fresh Every Hour ROBERT STANLEY John Hay Boys, Club. Laughing Gentleman if 1 N AHL TL.D NORMAN STEEN 1 North Queen Anne A21 kb ,V , Basketball II, Honor A J Society, German Club. Lf-U1lA.49-hx-, Harold Teen f R t COLD!!-1 STUBBS Muskegon, Mich. Girls' Athletics, Spun- ish Club. Peter Pan . MILDRI-zo SUTTER xl John Hay X ' Girls, Athletics, Span- ish Club, Science Club, , French Club. Song of Songs HIQNRY SWANSON Mercer Boys, Club ' Babe Comes Home Thirty-five 'R 1162! BGDIC P' GEORGE TEUFEL West Queen Anne Honor Society, Debate Club, Latin Club, French Club. At Yale lSABliLLA THOMSON West Queen Anne Kuay Weekly Staff IV, Cirls' Club. Hearts' Luck OPAL T1BBETs lnterbay Girls, Club Romance RUBERT TURREY John Hay Football I, Track III, IV. Interference WIl,FRED TREW Los Angeles, Calif. Boys, Club. Varsity,' DOROTHY VANDERBILT Warren Avenue Girls' Athletics West Side NIIGNUN THANNEIK Lawton Honor Society, Latin Club. Stocks and Bonds FRANK THORNTON John Hay Boys, Club. The Fighting Eagle ADRIAN TUNGSON Roosevelt High French Club Spring Fever HAIIRY TREW Los Angeles, Calif. Honor Society, Debate, Dramatic Club, Coim- mencement Spealfer. Wonder of Women MARGARET TYLER West Queen Anne Choir. Alumni Com. Fashions in Love BURROWS VAUGHN West Queen Anne Music Club, Spanish Club. Live, Love and Laugh 5 ,fhmylsix KW THE KUAY ANNUAL mrvfvf! GEORGE WAGNER Warren Avenue Boys' Club. Ask Dad RAYMOND WALQlJlST John Hay Honor Society Disraeli LEWIS WAI,LON Frantz H. Coe- Pres. Class IV, V.-Pres. Class III, Pres. Boys, Club, Treas. Class II, Debate, Yell Leader, Latin, Club, Robin Hood, Incf, Wings ALBERT WALTERS West Queen Anne German Club, S ta g e Force. Three's a Crowd FRANK WARNER Frantz H. Coe - Baseball IV. The Big Parade GENE WATKINS Hamilton, N. J. Girls, Club. The Cro I o W Www PUOERE WA1sTE Frantz H. Coe Hon.or Society Hitting for Heaven MAY NARD WALLACE Mercer Boys' Club. Captain Salvation VIRGINIA WAL'l'Iili Ballard High - Honor Society, Annual Art Editor, G e r rn a n Club, Debate Club. The Romantic Age EUGENE WARIJ Lawton Boys, Club. On to College BIARY WASCISIN Mt. Vernon, Wash. Girls' Club. I .1 Wheelof Ch J? g JV df! if 4 swf x Y 1. if , !..'5 l -v J ' X by IP WISNANT Interbay Boys' Club Long Pants Thirty-seven x, 1 ill ay vu I' THE KUAY ANNUAL I ul ucrpi WW 'U CLINTON WHI'fE Intefbay Football I, II, III, lVg Basketball I, Il, III, IV, Ho 77- or Society, Spanish Club. 5, Dynamite DONALD WH1TE Portland, Ore.. Boys, Club. Of Course ' N 1 NORMA W1-HTH l if West Queen Anne HELEN WIEST X Lawton 1 Girls, Athletics, Science 3 Club. Sweetie ' Girlsz Club. ' Charming DOUGLAS WILLS I West Queen Anne h1:BERT WILSON West Queen Anne Boys, Club. , Boys Club. 'LYou Never Know 'Womenn White Gold ,I SINCLAIR WILT Y C.HAuLus WVINTERS 'Three Wise Foolsf, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Science Club Boys' Club. Eternal Love f The Pls 'a17' 1 SLD CORSON Butte, Mont. ELSI, D A . Bus. Mgr. Annual Ill, Arla. Mgr. Annual IV, V 0 In 00 'IC-U Alu. Mgr. Kuay 11,1115 A M ,F QA? .nn Kiss for Cinderella. A Lady's Man I ELMER KUSKI Highline High 1 EILISEN GRESSLY Gatewood Baseball I, II, III, IVg M W Football IV, Social . fm Club' S ervic H, Blue Print A eet ir1 Club, Bfl. of Control M J A Al Boys, Club IV. ' .K Slide, Kelly, Slideu ' 1 ,, ' :J 0 K C 1 fl, , -, THE KUAY ANNUAL 290119 wiv! QERSS OCBJUU1 IN THE Doon ltls just like stepping out a floor That has been afar. We like to stand here for a moment, Looking out And in. In- A regret, a flood of l'L'II1,iI1lSL'l'Vllf6', Funny, and happy anal sad. Lessons, and cornradegw, and nfw discoveries, Laughter, and friendship. Inside the door they dance, Like shadows, Weaving themselves into fanciful patterns That move and uhisper, that beckon us to pause. But out- 0 World, we are reazlyl Let us come out to you- We are really to conquer the broad, brown varllz, The deep, wide oiceans, The infinite blue slfiesl Let us travel in, the low places With the bright, Courageous smile that ue tried to learn back of the door, K And we will reach the high places to smile As we smile today: Gay and triumphant- in the doorl TAIRII NPILSCJN. Thirty-nine ua'- THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N 1162! litem: pi Qlass O WI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas, that body of intellects known as the Class of 1930 talso known to Freshmen and other parasitical growths by names too revolting to mention? having dominated Queen Anne for four years, herelay files its intentions of graduating. Rumors to the effect that the faculty had contem- plated dynamiting the school from under us are unfounded and should be ignored. Whereas: The aforementioned class being of sound mind and body tmind by the rest of the faculty, body by HENKELJ hereby revoke all wills heretofore published by us and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament.. ARTICLE 1. We leave Mr. LUTHER and Mr. MOORE with their shoulders held a little squarer and smiling through their tears. To the Math department we leave A and B still out buying potatoes. We leave three vacant spaces in the lunehroom line-up. To the Kuay we leave numerous vacancies in the various columns to be filled with the names of the more prominent Juniors. We leave Mr. CAMPBELUS Ford in fairly good condition considering the exposed position in which it has been parked. ARTICLE II. Bill De Mille leaves a row of front assembly seats to any Junior that can success- fully skip first period. Mabel Jean Holland leaves a goodly sized pair of shoes in the Girls, Club Cabinet to be filled by some worthy Junior. ,lack McClintock leaves his harmonica playing ability to-well, it really doosn't matter a lot just so we can depend on his leaving it. Bud Wallon leaves his airmindedness to another feather-brain, Phil Spauldlng. Virginia Ring leaves the formula, for her Madonna-like hair to Peggy Sheldon to do with what she sees fit. To the highest bidder, Mary English leaves a pile of unused room excuses that are guaranteed effective against the most skeptical of teachers. Ruth Henderson leaves the school void of dramatic ability and club secretaries. Wilfred QC. PJ Trew leaveslninety-live percent of the Junior girls in a dazed dilemma somewhat resembling the condition inflicted by hot air. Virginia Walter, that little girl that constitutes the artistic element of Queen Anne, leaves school with wrinkles in her forehead from trying to get her lip-stick on straight. Bud Fall leaves the school in a general run-down condition. Maurine Iles wills all her high heeled shoes to the city. Recent reports state that they will be used to hurry up the Western Avenue hll-in. Seymour Kail, Queen Anne's best dressed boy lgvneral laughterb, leaves school fapplausel with a hoarse voice contracted from three years of successful yell leading. Taimi Nelson leaves the Kuay in dire need of a feature writer. ad-getter. and general all-around journalist. Forty THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1162! NH F' Glass Will fcfmmwedi Curly Neville wills ten thousand dollars to the man, woman, or child tl1at can skip chemistry class without washing dirty retorts and test-tubes as a rcsult. ,lane Hinkley leaves the pleasant iuemory of one girl that could go through four years of high school and still keep her hair long. Howie Alexander leaves a string of broken hearts down by the 'first hall radiator to be mended as only Larry Munnell can mend them. Virginia Luther leaves a long string of A's to a well known soup company to be used in making up a shortage i11 their alphabetical soup. Hank Price, tl1at tall, red-headed, heart-flutter, leaves his very best girl friend to Lee Jacobi. Bob Scully leaves school humming 'cCarry Me Back To Old Virginnyf' He says he's going in quest of higher education but chances are he'll come back with only a Southern accent. Harold Helmrick leaves to enter the world of finance. Being curious, we asked Hal about business conditions in the country at present. He thought a moment and then said: Well, business is looking up. But it has to,', he added, Hitis Hat on its backfl Elizabeth MacDonald leaves all her dances at the Junior-Senior Mixers to be taken care of by Jane Stolle and Helen Nichols when those little girls get old enough to attend such affairs. A highly deficient Junior Class, whose only thought in life is to lilch front row assembly seats, welcomes the much-needed executive's ability cheerfully donated by Bob Faragher. Mildred Du Bois leaves Mrs. lorns frantically combining the Junior girls for some- one to take Mildred's place. Mrs. lorns' efforts, We feel, will be in vain. ,lack Corey temporarily leaves a certain black-haired Sophomore to ,Ioe Murray. He assured us, and all parties concerned, that he'll be back. K And of course Sinclair Wilt. local bridge fiend, leaves many a ca1'd party in need of a fourth at bridge. lt may be added, now that he's gone, pedestrians will feel a good deal safer on the streets of Queen Anne Hill. Dick llill gets big-hearted and wills his chemistry notebook to Gordon Gallup. We examined the contents and found: 16 Telephone numbers. 12 Drawings, girls' heads. 1 lmaginative drawing. algebra teacher. 1 Preliminary draft, letter to Marian. 13 Ballard addresses. 2 Queen Anne addresses. - 3 Pages, chemistry notes. ln conclusion, the publishers will not accept responsibility for any celebrities pur- posely or otherwise, omitted from the will or for umbrellas left over twenty-four hours. RoNAr.o SCRIBNER, Notary Public. Forty-one ri 48 M THE KUAY ANNUAL M 1159! Kem: fi lass TOP CCY HE following are clippings from American newspapers of June, 1950. They show all too vividly 'iwhither bound high school graduates. COMBINE OF U. S. BANKS HINTED Farragher Active in Merger' Mr. Helmrich, dressed in the conventional frock coat of hig business, stated in an interview today that he did not care to sell. DE MILLE'S NIGHT CLUB PADLOCKED William tTcxasl DeMille rested easy in the county jail after police dispersed gay revelers in a raid on his club. TREW TO REPRESENT U. S. AT PEACE CONFERENCE Mr. Trew stated that the battleship must go. Such a radical proposal was greeted with cheers. WM. SHAW POINTS OUT EVILS OF TOBACCO Habit Before Large Assembly Mr. Shaw, nationally known anti-tobacco propagandist, offers himself as a living example of the curse of tobacco. g'Toasting did itfl he stated. BROADWAY BUTTERFLY TO WED AGAIN Mary Bess Downing announces her engagement to a well-known television enter- tainer. MR. L. RUDDELL, HCRYSTAL SET KING Is Refused Plane: License by Police Mr. Ruddell's lawyer will raise a technicality in the vain hope of getting thc charge of reckless flying revoked. STAGE STAR LEAVES FOR- EUROPE Fresh from her recent successes on the New York legitimate stage, Ruth Hender- son today sailed for an extended tour of Europe. Miss Henderson. will he remembered for her fine work in Seamy Side Upw which ran for three years. lt is still running. HARVARD GETS NEVILLE Elwin Neville, fifteen years a professional yell leader, today announced that he would work for Harvard this season. Mr. Neville stated that college spirit was on the wane. DR.. WILT DISCOVERS NEW DISEASE Dr. Wilt announced to tl1e press today the discovery of a new disease contracted from contact with pet tigers. This highly contagious disease usually manifests itself in the form of long parallel cuts, ranging from one to three inches deep- on the patient's hody. Health officials warn the public to keep away from tigers. Thanks to Dr. Wilt the health of our nation may he safeguarded. For convenience this disease will be called uWiltimus Vlakmagf, COOKY SITE PURCHASED Mr. D. Fall, local cooky magnate, announced plans for a huge cooky factory. Mr. Fall will be remembered as the young man who started his career as a cooky pusher. Forty-two THE KUAY ANNUAL -J veal taut tu Class Prophecy fC0'm'm6fU Miss RING mans THE comm Virginia Ring, well-known debutante, made known today her engagement to Count Deiiay, young scron of the Deliay family. When asked if she was interested in Junior League work she laughingly asserted that she was Deb from the neck up. ' FAMED GLOBE TROTTER AND AUTHOR HELD Soviet officials stopped Ben Collins from swimming the Bering Sea under water wearing a sun-tan bathing suit, because of the international complications that might arise. MARSHALL FIELDS SOLD New York was startled to receive the announcement that Marshall Fields Si Com- pany was today sold to Miss Betty Hall, nationally known maker of the Betty Hall gownsf' When interviewed, Miss Hall was reticent as to future plans. MAJOR-GENERAL COREY EXPLAINS UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION ln a fiery speech today, Major-General Corey declared that unemployment is due to army reductions as suggested by Miss Virginia Luther, head of the National Peace Organization. NELSON'S STAGE PLAY CLOSES RUN Taimi Nelson's stage play, g'The Gravy Boat, directed by J. McClintock, closed its doors after a short run in New York. g'The Gravy Boat points the way to a new era in stage production. CARRINGTON TO GRADUATE Dick Carrington, Grand Old Man of Queen Anne, to receive honorary diploma. Dick stated that he would go on to college. NEW YALE FOOTBALL COACH APPOINTED The sensational rise of the young Purdue coach, Clint White, won him the cov eted honor of Yale's football coach. WALLON'S SAFETY-PLANE CRASHES Mr. Wallon, the well-known amateur inventor, leaped to safety as his home-made plane fell apart at ten thousand feet. Forgot to bolt the motorf' he curtly announced. BOSTON CENSORS BAN BEST SELLER 4'The Marriage Slaygroundf' sensational novel, was today banned from Boston. Louise Smith, the author, had no comment to make other than a bored yawn. NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED TO SCRIBNER Prof. Scribner. N. S. F. land other honorary ordersfl, was today awarded the 1950 Nobel Prize for his air-cooled, front-drive can opener, working on an entirely new prin- ciple which necessitated a new system of mathematics. MLLE. HOLLAND RETURNS TO THE STATES Mlle. Holland has returned home after extensive voice culture abroad. Mlle. Hol- land studied three years in the Swiss Alps. five years in Siberia, and eight years in vain. ller friends are taking up a collection to send her back to Siberia. Note-Any students who have not been nzcntionefl in. the Prophecy will probably amount to something. Horsurcr SCULLY. Forty-thrpn i fx ga ff 0 . k 1 THE KUAY ANNUAL nd NCEE X iggm ku tuunniotr' glass History J OOMING on the horizon as a remarkable group in the train of classes, comes the caravan of 1931. On the first lap across the desert of four years, in 1927, this tribe had as its leaders Dick Clark. Shelton Chandler, Phil Spaulding, Kenny Jones, and Marguerite Dowie. With the excellent assistance of Miss Carlson and Mr. Uhl the very successful Frosh Frolic was given as a form of entertainment. On the second half of this premier journey new wagon masters were chosen. Those in command were Phil Spaulding. Charles Ras- mussen, Dorothy Laws, Marion Marts, and Frank Reynolds. Mov- ing on, the band came to the Sophomore oasis, where it had the distinction of placing 67 members in the Honor Society, which number was one-third of the list. With authority vested in Peggy Sheldon, Joyce Vanasse, Chuck Rasmussen, Bill Wills, and Carol Chapman, the group MiSS Carlson participated more in the activities of the market-place. From our midst came Bill Taber and Dallas Long who received second team letters. ln basketball, Fred Petterson rated a first team letter, while Bob Galcr. Vic Viney, Dick Clark, and Dallas Long were members of the second squad. Playing a prominent part in dramatics, Marion Yenny represented us by taking the lead in the school play, A Kiss for Cinderella. Still wending their way across the desert trails to the Mecca of upperclassmen, the reins of government were taken by Bill Taber, Fern Davis, Betty Bradshaw, Phil Spaulding, and Frank Reynolds who were in the receiving line at our annual party which was the g'Sophomore Shindig.77 The first half of the journey completed, the new status of Juniors aroused further efforts for accomplishments. Leading Mr Uhl new train of upperclassmen were Betty Bradshaw, Carroll Cahen, ' Denis Callahan, Juanita Hall, and Arne Erickson. ln football our warriors were Vic Viney, Clary Codding, Jerry Martinson, Dallas Long, Fred Petterson who made the first team and Clayton Ritchie made a second team award. On our famous championship basketball aggregation were Bob Galer and Fred Petterson. Vic Viney and Dallas Long participated in the second team quintet. At the first meet in track these Juniors paricipated: Frank Hendrickson, Bob Galer, Fred Petterson, Larry Munnell, and Eugene Frost, and in baseball, Vic Viney, Don Maxwell and Ed Martin. A great number of the girls received athletic emblems. Mil- dred Bunting, Margaret Lamiman, Edna Forcey, Evelyn Jenson, Lucinda Lotz, Mar- guerite McBride, Shirley Pape, Eunice Probstfeld, Helen Riddell, Mary Satterthwaite, Olive Turner, Evelyn Young, and Helen Bergstrom were those honored. ln the school dramatic offering of the fall, uThc Goose Hangs High, Mary Jane Stevens playing the romantic lead proved the talent of the Junior convoy. In the spring play, 6'Three Wise Fools, Helen Nichols and Harold Shouldice distinguished themselves and added to the reputation of the pilgrimage. A student of the group, Betty Bradshaw, brought fame to us by possessing Senior points and receiving the torch pin at the beginning of her third year. From the ranks of the people came the new chieftains in the persons of Harold Shouldice, Philip Spaulding. Kenny Jones, Bill Wills, and Lucile McLaren. These notables successfully led us out of the Sahara to the thriving villages of the Seniors where next year this eager caravan will write its name in the sands of fame. RUTH Wrsmzss. Forty-four de I THE KUAY ANNUAL eq 1165 RUN f' .212 Bradshaw Cohen. Callahan Hall Erickson J Shouldice Jones Wills McLaren Spaul ing lift, XSL 'Q' K WMM! a J fr., 'iris Class or were X g go S Youth is a dreamer. All his future is a radiant vision of happiness and glory. Life will shower gifts upon him, making him successful and famous, for he is young, and the world is ever at the feet of youth. Wise men have said, 'fLife pays man what man deserves. Lifeis gifts are for those who earn them. Youth, work with all your heart, strive toward your goal, your ideal. Wht'n at last you can do no more, Life will estimate your services and reward you accordingly. Thus. your dream may he-come a reality. Class of 1931, will Youth learn this lesson-and will we? lf we have heen dream- ers, let us awaken to do our hest to earn what we desire from life. BETTY BnAnsuAW. resitlleintlzls essagce LL successful people know what thcy want, not in a vague way, hut in the form of a definite wish or aim. lndifferent. spasmodic effort can result in hut one end-failure. As high school students, our present desire is to complete our course successfullyg and as members of the Junior Class, our amhition is to make a record which shall remain an inspiration to future classes. A continuation of our present attitude, that of an unfailing spirit of cooperation coupled with a persistent and continued effort, which in its turn shall produce a better type of student and consequently a hetter citizen. shall find us accomplishing much and realizing the achievement of all our ohjectives. Hixuorn Snootmcrt. Forty -fi v e v A Forty-six Christensen, Robert Anderson, Harold Clarke Bowen, Aurich, William right, B n Congdon, Edward 66 Eil 0 M,-44 Back R r Front' Row-Tessie Butler, Dawn Ald- Callahan. Howard Clausen, Shelton Chantler, Helen Bergstrom. Carroll Cahen, Denis Frye, Betty Brad- Margaret Ballinger, Margaret Bunting, Margaret Brown, Elva Campbell, Brydges, Mildred rich, Lillian ,ei x-1 n Cla CC t, All r Cook, Alene Albrigh T10 -a ney, Ele 2.I' nC athlete Chapman, K arol aw, C sh Fulthnrp, eatrice Haldus Fine. B i. uth Conrad st, H FH E Colbert, Kathryn Drew, Virginia ary M ie, W Do Rita ur- Ro Front 42:5 ogg ...,, Dian , 5 U 515D Eff LEE - 'oft' 'El-P. 1 H L1-5 .EN-E 1-:I-Ill:-. 'QJJG .33 255 .fi EU? G23 Lv-EU N05 End: : va .E Bib? o',f ing GE a. CSD- 'SAE 33. ,EE Co.. CZK UJLC ITM fE:v'f 'Cr IE ii s: -5653 rU'Cq,g -mu U DDA SEQ CDL,-df? 5. 6.50 CC.: 535 mia Q52 CD43 ,Qs-. .Ewi-YJ Us -z-'CQ4-1 Q E S4354 S32 ,-CD 35m LJ!-T-41 U 53195- .ECL S3315 'E-C cvgf MVJCJ Forty-seven Forty-eight Fawcett, Rosalie Alice Jones, Lois Germanson, da g, Barbara Harisberger, Frie Hieher axine Eyier, Marie Row-M Front Back Juanita Hail Agnes Fioe, Eveiyn Jensen, Margaret Haight, Frances Hughes, Nancy Iles. ihson, G HY an,-K ffm H0 hs, t riffi G oh mi ton, B Ha 3,3 Hartman, Eli d Johnson, Waiter Eder, Harol nard 60 amble, Marcello Hlagan, L mC Wiiha ,I 8 Q M ci rd E Gil drickson, James GTI H arvey stafson, H Cu nald id, Do- George Dona E cu A 4-A 411 L4 Howell, Marge Dorothy Madson, ovla, Christine 't Ki iol e nulson, V K CII el H Martin, Kelly, Glen lax Front Rowe All Ja- Lotz, Camilla Lucinda ide, E Ruth ewis, L orothea D arie' Lewis, M ussa, K Fleurette Kolar, Mack, Adelaide Anna .E :rx E colis, Kenneth Jones, Carroll Klieves. Back Row-Warren Greely, Frank Porter, Wiliam Kelly, Phillip Luke. Robert Jones Lee Jacobi. Gordon Gallop, Frank Hendrickson. George Lawrence, Joe Lum, Jolm Cray, Bob Lund. Dallas Long, Loree Loria, Ed Limlgmas Forty -nine Fifty Laren. Valerie 3.0 M ucile L Madsen, Evelyn cClure, Dorothy Moody, Helen Myers, M ont Row-Elnora Moffard, Doris Fr ullen, Ev- cM M dith sther Moe, E Kelly, E Ethlyn Massey, Lois cLean, ei, Effie M ab CC e'nM arguerite McBride, Hel ire, M McGu Ed Milkie, L McDonnell illip Ph McGrath, :A ms M 5 li ell, Wayne Mu Illl eating, Charles Gri James K Ro alck b.B II1 La elyn 5, as hard McNalon hy, Ric TP 11 ence M WT cEachern, La M ob ayer, B M Lambert Morgan, Morrie Eunice Margaret Porter Iarriet Olson, Malcois, Maxim: Rutilurford. Avis Norman, I' th Ru lorence Nelson, F UU? R Front IE E Qf 'CE 41: Us is ED :iw :il :CL- C-4 65 '52 P02 EF Kr-1 -71 52 Siu. 2 Cf OE Q55 : 55 Nc.: ZQ sf: :S 55,11 'ri' :Z H1 ge Hi: 19 ,gen 52 Epi-4 Wy z- Sufi Q 5 :H .53 QF O 2: UC gm H - ID LL'-as 'T-1 QC :F -, EM mm C 52 T-,LH rf-4 cd Qc. 'Sb '23 Sf: H.: D-itll 1, L ci: I-4 :s .2 IL 5: C1 ,. ,-. C5 - r-' ,- o .. TJ Runner, Yi John Riddell, Fifty-one ,. x ,f , , I i Fifty-two TQ L' . :L :L lf A -. ui an -a Cf E Tv F' 5 :s CG his . Q E C ... CD 4U cu 54 A rd i-4 0 D 5 c UI .E 'E I FU cu ,Q 5-4 ra CQ 5 c 50-1 C .-. cu ..- lfl H ': u Q as .5 5 r-1 ,-4 U : Q O U .cd .E B- .- CU DV E Z Q FI Q Fx '44 Z GJ vi 1 -4 ..f A, -4 F A L-1 ,li 4- CU M : 5 L .. cn Vw L-4 cd r-4 6 Q5 1 : : cn 0 O .M : L4 Q2 CQ 5 C 9- , 13 4. LH .- las. ,- :J Q Ld 5 O rn ur 5: 91 1 UU .J Q - c ar 1 wf E cn 42 E G di o U2 : FU S cn Q. Q ': 2 S E 5 :E : E 5 11 Spa li Ph adecker, Ia. S Sam ice, ld arolcl Slmu H eed Sr Back Row-Robert Pinneo. Jeanchtte Eileen O'Cfmncr, k Rose. vesen d, Kir i S OTIHHII N Smith, llmur Whiteiy, Richard son, A mf? Si aymr W r, Wallacm Sealy Ed Tziyfo Strand, I Af I 4 r eff, ff J: o .-C1 F FE.. .- I-1 S :vs C1 -U L11 1.7 as 1: 5-4 I5 I-I as a ls' O uf H ... an .Q 79. P1 an .E cd E CI o JI'- ed 1-4 P1 E' :rs 2 Martin Trepp, 1301414 Front E an b L1-1 Wagner, Evelyn Young, Joe Wisness, Elaine Woodlock, Jean er, Ruth S1 cu 1-4 o -II P' bw TE O 5-4 o Q Ward, Audrey IGIISCII, W .M .2 z I5 H ,A E,6fQfff'fA4V'! 47 X , 5 of fb' i f, f ,f fgff B Mfr EN ',4Q0 - f A' I , if -2 ffffk' S Ji 5'- 553 SE ei .Eg go ASE iz -M'-E 55 53 55 L4 'Q 3 arr, H ,B Ci.. Od.: ga.: qu 'ie QB 94: Emp N75 5 QE 53.2 EP Fifty-three THE KUAY ANNUAL '21 1162! genie fn Ferry Schultz Mehlhorn Connell Ginnold Tiedeman Winn, Stainbrook Sophomore History HIR, whir'-r-r-r, went the propeller, and the newly-elected pilot, Dan Ferry, buckled his helmet and sprang into the cockpit. Dan's able assistant and co-pilot, Betty Anne Schultz, rushed around giving last- minute orders to attentive lield hands and mechanics. The secre- tary, Harriet Mehlhorn, listened from a nearby window of the plane, jotting down notes on her pad. Jean Connell, having completed arrangements for the financing of the renowned trip, settled down in her respective cabin. Betty Burmeister talked rapidly to an insistent Kuay reporter. A last warning call, and soon every place was filled and the plane was off, an appreciative body of Queen Anne spectators shouting encouragement and waving farewells. With the last Miss Www pfut-pfut, it glided over the ground, slowly at first, but grad- ually attaining a steadier speed under the skillful guidance of the pilot, who had been un- der the tutelage of the famous flying aces, Miss Marjorie Watt and Charles J. Foster. The first stop was on October 23 for a body conference as to their route. A few days later, for a little diversion from the monotony of steady Hying, all alighted to participate in the celebration of 5'Sophomore Dayf' with their own Barnum and Bailey circut, aided by the Sophomore orchestra. Reminiscences of this first frolic constituted entertainment until everyone made a two weeks' stop-over for the Christmas holidays. Next, while waiting for stormy March winds to subside, an- other meeting was held. At this time it was agreed that the serv- ices of the officers of the crew, who had done their work well, should be relieved. Accordingly, Dick Ginnold was elected to guide the cruiser for the rest of the trip, with ,lean Connell aiding him at every opportunity. Lorraine Tiedeman was to schedule their plans and accomplishments of business and pleasure. Laurien Winn was their oHicial advisor. ,lack Stainbrook succeeded Betty in keeping the world C. f. Foster posted of the Sophomore whereabouts and activities. Fifty-four THE KUAY ANNUAL ima lv MSI I SOPHOMORE CLASS Fifty-five '1 THE KUAY ANNUAL ul alcei iam: to Edwards Perry Crorzning Callfzglzcr Phillips res mnein Hrstory ff ONTACTV, called Pilot Edwards. a'Contact! echoed 502 Frosli, ready for their first trip into the ups and downs of high school fiying. Under the supervision of Miss Minnie Crooks and Allan Wallace, willing mechanics had scen that tanks were full, the engine running smoothly, and all provisions were aboard. The Freshmen had elected to guide them on their first exploit Ger- trude Edwards, with Kenneth Perry as second pilot, Helen Gron- ning for treasurer, Betty Gallagher, secretary, and John Phillips to keep the world be-low notified of their activities. All details taken care of, the 502 Frosh were eager to be up and away, and hundreds of Queen Anne well wishers were there to see they Miss Crooks got a good start. A breathless pause for these inexperienced airmen while the plane liftedg then they brought to their bearings by the farewell shouts and the advice and admonitions of the crowd below. Followed delightful weeks of exploring and sightseeing for the young craftsmen. Powerful searchlight beams continually sought, and picked out advantageous ideas for' their curriculum, and the excitement and wonder of each new order never lost its fascination to them. Then in early spring, voices began to hum, heads got together, plans were offered, discussed, accepted, and rejected. Prepara- Allan Wallace tions for the gala event of the year, a Freshman party, were begun. The committees selected were: entertainment, Garnet Gallup, William Pflueger, Barbara Barkley, and Bob Hendricksg finance, Valerie llaigh, Bob Sherman, and Howe Fosterg refreshments, Adeline Chaseman, Jack Lair, Bob Cahen, and Grace Butterfield. On the afternoon of May 22, eager' Frosh piled out of the ship to enjoy a few hours of merriment and the fun of a carefully prepared program among themselves. .lune came, and the first lap of their great flight drew to a close. Experience, knowl- edge, and a reputation had been gained, and the student flyers were happy at the pros- pect of the coming three years, in which they might further develop and expend their energies to the best advantage. The Freshman class had come into its own. Fifty-six THE KUAY ANNUAL :J assi iam: hi FRESHMAN CLASS Fifty-seven THE KUAY ANNUAL fn 1622! NK ACTiviii.QS Fifty-eight 'r II E K 4- -- Q- - UAY ANNUAL A , Yi x 4 Fifty-nine ,f,'f5,',..,f'.,f-ff--,gnafl,,,4 ' -5' f t as!,L4jvv,g,?1:j ,,,-asf' TlHE KUAY ANNUAL NK rf' 1 . , Louise Smith Dullvon Fall Doris Sims mnntmuta Literary Sttalllll N VIEW of the outstanding service she had rendered the Weekly, Louise' Smith was elected editor of thc Queen Anne lligh School Annual for l930. She chose as her assistants, Dellvon Fall, senior assistant, and Doris Sims, junior assistant. Their work was mainly concerned with the make- up and assignments of stories. Other members of the staff who greatly assisted with the pub- lication were Mahel ,lean Holland, historiang Ronald Scrihner, ' it will-writerg Robert Scully, prophe-tg and Taimi Nelson, class poet. . . . . . A Victor Buchanan acted as literary adviser. His literary knowl- ' , edge proved to he a source of inspiration to the staff. The staff is sincerely believes that a great deal of the success of the l930 Annual is due to his efforts. MV- B1lC'l7l1V1f1H DI-1LLvoN FALL. . K-, V 7 f , Sixty-one THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N .1 1152! NW it '53 Lewis Wallon JUUUI HE Business Staff of posed of the Wallong advertising Bois, Jack Katherine Gibson. The staff's main for Junior and Senior advertisements. This year's hu fashion. staff Corson adviser was concerned esei was com- Lewis Miidred Du Keefe, and MeNahney. collecting money s, and getting task in arlmirahie DELLVON FALL. John Keefe Slhauiiiii M1'. McN1Il111f'y Sixty-two .f vw M , t L .J THE KUAY ANNUAl l fm 1162! ff Ralf . 1 Virginia Walter Jean MCNHlLghf0n Kenneth Jones ininuuiall Art Sttalhllx HE ART STAFF of the Kuay has made this annual one of the most attractive editions ever published, and has helped to make the hook a success. Virginia Walter was appointed Art Editor and had as her assistants Jean McNaught0n and Kenneth Jones. Seymour Kail and Harold Olsen also assisted in the Work. All credit belongs to her and her assistants. Through the supervision and cooperation of Miss Rush, the art work has been a great achievement. PALMA SETTER. Sixty-three THE KUAY ANNUAL W- 1169! Nfl rf' Louise Smith Jack Corrie Taimi Nelson may cecellslly HE KUAY VVEEKLY, a seven-column, four-page publication, issued every Wed- nesday by the students of Journalism at Queen Anne High School, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Barclay, has just terminated its twenty-first school year. Advertisements solicited by the Journalism 1 students finance the paper, while it is edited and published by the Journalism ll classes. Miss Effie Spence, business adviser, has charge of subscriptions and Victor Buchanan is literary adviser. The Kuay was first published as a monthly magazine in 1909. In 1918 it became a four-page bi-monthly paper, and under the management of 0. D. Stoddard in 1921 it rose to a six-column weekly. Mrs. Kenneth Morford then took charge of the paper for two years, 1924-1926. ln 1927, through the efforts of Miss Barclay, the Kuay was estab- lished as a seven-column, four-page weekly, consisting of News, Editorial, Sport and Advertising pages. Louise Smith, Jack Corrie, and Taimi Nelson have been the editors this year. The advertising managers were: Drusilla Davis, Palma Setter, Virginia Ring, and Alene Albrecht. .l ACK Gimme. Sixty-four 'M 1169! THE KUAY ANNUAL W HAWK mp ,,, PET. A. HE Queen Anne High School's Parent-Teacher Association under the most capa- hle direction of Mrs. A. P. Holiinson. has accomplished many noteworthy and outstanding undertakings during the year 1929 and 1930. At the annual Father and Son Banquet the members of the executive hoard were guests to a most delicate turkey dinner. The card party held at the Community Clulm was a financial success. The Association had great joy in redecorating the reception room of the Girls' Adviser, Mrs. Eleanor Iorns. A skit. written by Mrs. A, B. Lund and supervised lny Mrs. W. O. Fusselman. was presented at the lligh School Council Mixer, taking the honor award, a gavcl. Those presenting it were: Mrs. A. W. Faragher, Mrs. A. P. Robinson, Bonnie Branch, Dan DuBois, Frances Fusselman, Terry Gray, .lulius Jorgensen, Lemuel Lund, Muriel Mars- ton. Monica McClure, and Jack Zliindon. The University Lions' Cluh quartet and a sketch from the University Dramatic Department constituted the program of the paid entertainment for the year. From the proceeds the Association assisted in furnishing suits for the baselmall squad. The officers for this year were-1 Mrs. A. P. Robinson... Mrs. W. O. Fusselman ....,.... .. Miss Florence Carlson. .......First Vice .....,.,Svcoml Vice Miss Kathleen Cowan ,.,..,. ,....,, T 'hird Vice Mrs. Jorgensen ...,.......,,.... ...,....,,.. R ecording Mrs. Marston ....................... ,..,,,,, C orresporuling Mrs. John llarislmerger ......... ....... ,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,......,...,,...,,..,., Mrs. Harry L. DuBois .,.........,,.............,..............,.,,,.... Junior Past Presizlffnl Presizlerzt President President Secretarjv Secretary Treasurer President Queen Anne High School appreciates the work of the Parent-Teaelier Association. MILDRED DuBois. Sixty-five THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N 1132! Nt rf' ointor occiietty EMBERSHIP in the Honor Society symbolizes high achievement enterprise in high school life, in both scholarship and student life. Those who win the torch win the respect and honor of the student body as well as laying the foundations of their education. Although a certain number of honor points are accorded to class presidents and the holders of other school oliices, it is more commonly a matter of scholastic effort to earn the torch. An A represents five points, B three, and C two. Before receiving a pin a Sophomore must have earned twenty-eight points and a Junior fifty-eight. A Senior rquires ninety points to receive his 'torch pin, and one hundred twenty-four at the 4-md of the year to keep it. The Senior members of the Honor Society are: Howard Behrens, Jessie Be-ll, Caryl Bills, Betty Jane Cahill, Jack Carhart, John Custer, Palmer Evanson, Dellvon Fall, Bob Faragher, Louise Lrimmel, Marguerite Fusselman, Blanche Hall, Judith Hammer, Rich- ard Hill, Charlotte Hilton, Jane Hinckley, Mabel Jean Holland, Anna Lapidewsky, Donna Laws, Alice Lidcn, Virginia Luther, Dorothy Mathews, Josephine Milkey, Miyo Miyauchi, Taimi Nelson, Elwin Neville, Harold Packard, Margit Rasmussen, Sylvia Rauch, Helen Reynolds, Larry Ruddell, Palma Setter, Louise Shaifrath, Lois Sims, Grace Smith, Vir- ginia Smith, Norman Steen, George Teufel, Mignon Thanner, Raymond Wahlquist, Vir- ginia Walter. and Clinton Wllite. Those who have earned the torch and are not Seniors are: Helen Bergstrom, Betty Bradshaw, Lillian Brydges, Carroll Cahen, Margaret Corlett, Wendall Crane. Arne Erik- sen, Phyllis Gregg, Harry Johnstone, Justice Mathews. Billie M'cCleary, Edith McMullen. Richard McNabney, Aino Miller, Shirley Pape, Ruth Talmadge, Olive Turner, Gladys Windblad, and Edna Worth. Junior members of the Honor Society are: Alene Albrecht. Bob Anderson, Mildred Bunting, Bernice Cahill, Floyd Clodfelter, Catherine Collon, Fern Davis, Mary Drew, Odney Floe, Edna Forcey, Robert Gage, James Gilman, John Gray, Donald Gustafson. Barbara Harisberger, Rosalie Hoffman, Evelyn Jensen, Kenneth Jones, Adelaide Kolar. Marguerite Lamiman, Marie Lewis, Marion Marts, Doris McClure, Esther Moe, Wayne Murray, Gladys Orr, Helen Parker, Frank Pracna, Helen Riedel, Frances Rising, Cathryn Russell, Mary Satterthwaite, Doris Sims, Robert Steed, Audrey Swanson Mar,-zarct Theo- dorson, Evelyn Thostesen, Jean Wagner, Norio Wakamatsu, Evelyn Young. Sophomore members are: Eileen Adams, Roy Anderson, William Baueris. Raymond Belardi, Alberta Bierbaum, Florence Boyd, Herbert Bunting, Elizabeth Carlson, Irving Clithero, Lois Clithero, Jean Connell, Dorothy Craig, Fred Criddle, Richard Dearborn, Margaret Engstrom, Nels Erickson, Dan Ferry, Peter Ferry, Paul Fitzsimmons. Peggy Ford, Airo Gonnella, Eliot Grebs, Ben Lee Harris, Georgia Harris, Aileen Havsoe. Priscilla Hitchman, Esther Holden, Helen Horn, Tyler Hull, Dorothy Humphrey Paul Jassny. Juanita Long, Veda Rae McNeil, Harriet Mehlhorn, Florence Milkey, Catherine Milkie, Masa Miyauchi, Jean Moir, Genevieve Molesworth, Thomas Neville, Dorothy Orr, William Parr, Margaret Palm, Gali Pavlesky, Florence Pederson, Randi Peterson, Margie Powers, Bessie Rehkopf, Evelyn Reynard, Dick Riddel, Beverly Rogers. Marjorie Schacht, John Sheehy, Loren Smith, Lorraine Tiedeman, Marilyn Tollaksen, Betty Turner. Russell Ulrich, George Ure, Helen Walker, Juanita Walter, Dorothy Weller, and Lau- rien Winn. VIRGINIA LUTHER. Sixty-six 'Ni4l PHL IXUAX ANNLAL w+M+'- -u-- 'ff' -W v 7 WWF f- I A sa 2 9 Q 75' f C C-I E -5 Sixty-seven 'I THE KUAY ANNUAL m Ma! NK P Holland Luth er Sheldon, Hilton GflllI liS9 HE GIRLS, CLUB, an organization to which every girl in school belongs, aims to develop the qualities of leadership, cooperation, and responsibility, to unite the girls by the standards expressed in the code, and to give those interested, the oppor- tunity of working along whatever lines they prefer. The officers for this year are: Mabel Jean Holland, president, Virginia Luther, vice-president, Peggy Shelton, secretary, and Charlotte Hilton, treasurer. The Girls' Club Cabinet consists of the following chairmen: Mildred Du Bois. ,lane Hinckley, Lucile McLaren, Helen Nichols, Omg Billie Mc:Cleary, Virginia Walters, Verona Chivers, ,lane Fussel- man, Donna Laws, Betty Jane Cahill, Margaret Tyler, Betty Brad- shaw, lone Croonenberghs, PalmaiSetter. Elizabeth Slaughter, Louise Smith. Dorothy Chanda, Charlotte Svensson, Virginia Ring, Betty Hall, Ruth Talmadge, Barbara Hoh- inson, Isabel Rankin, Beryl Howard, Esther Brown, Mary English, Bulh Henderson. Mary Drew, Sylvia Rausch, ,lean Connell, Louise Frimmel. Audrey Bennett, also Barbara Brygger and Betty Williams, Freshman Auxiliary presidents. CHARLOTTE Ilnfrow. Sixty-eight THE KUAY ANNUAL 'Q 1162! Nw ff- Evanson Ray Custer Koski Wallon Faragher Ericksen. oysl lltuilh ANY and varied are the activities of Queen Anne students. Supplementing and making possible the boys' part in these, is the Boys' Athletic Associa- tion, guided by A. F. Bassford. Membership includes every boy enrolled in school, a fact not very well known, especially among frosh. Officers come entirely from the upper classes but each class has its own representatives. The Board of Control, composed of student representatives, the head coach, the president of the Boys, Club and boys' adviser, is vested with the authority of the association. 5 .3 T A I .h s .cl ' The Cabinet consists of the officers of the club and class A 'X representatives, two from the two lower classes and three from .g the two upper classes. . A,F, Baggford The following gives an idea of Boys' Club work in the past year: distributing food baskets at Thanksgiving time, selling tickets to the play, Three Wise Fools, in conjunction with the Girls' Club, and man- aging athletics. Besides these, Mr. Bassford is kept busy finding jobs for boys who could not otherwise atend school. Ollicers for this year ha.ve been: President, Palmer Evanson Clst semtl and Lewis Wallon 12nd semjg vice-president, Maynard Ray, whose place was taken by Bob Far- agherg secretary, John Custer Clst. sem.J and Arne Ericksen 12nd sem.Jg treasurer, Clarence Codding. Elmer Koski was student representative to the Board of Control. DICK HILL. Sixty-nine THE KUAY ANNUAL w neg Bum w 1' UAA A A7 ,f'L.'-f . I? ff. K Xl, Trimmel Warner Trew Wrzllon Henderson Hokanson Debate UEEN ANNE was very successful this year in debate, considering that the members of the team were without previous experience. The question of the fall term was: 'AResolved, that the jury in all. criminal and Millikin Queen Anne ............ 3 Queen Anne ...,........ l Queen Anne ............ 2 Queen Anne ............ 1 rivil cases be abolished. Louise Frimmel, Evelyn Warner and Harry Trew composed the affirmative team, winning debates from Roosevelt and West Seattle. The negative team, composed of Harry Johnstone and Lewis Wallon, was unfortunate in losing debates to Cleveland and Lincoln. The question of the spring term was on the Philippine lnde- pendence issue. Harry Johnstone, Ruth Henderson, and Vincent Hokanson upheld the affirmative. debates to Ballard and Broadway Trew vson debates from Garfield were as follows: Roosevelt .,.. Cleveland ,,,,.,i..... West Seattle .,.,.... Lincoln ,..,,,.,........ Queen Queen Queen Queen In close decisions they lost Evelyn Warner and Harry and Franklin. The scores Anne ,....,,..... 2 Garfield ,.,,..., ..... 1 Anne ............ 1 Ballard ...,.... ..,.. 2 Anne ....,.,.,... 1 Broadway ,.,,.,.,.... 2 Anne ............ 3 Franklin ,.,.,.,,.,,,,, 0 Queen Anne won 14 decisions out of a possible 24. ln no case did we lose all three votes. Exceptional credit must he given to Mr. Shanafelt, Miss Drake, Miss- Welch, and Mr. Millikin Who were responsible for any success that the team met with during the year. HARRY TREW. Seventy THE KUAY ANNUAL fn 1622 mn nf and TX S A RESULT of the combined generosity of the P.-T. A. 'and fathers of the dis- ' trict, Queen Anne High School claims the distinction of having the best uni- formed band in the Pacific Northwest. The band takes advantage of the opportunity to express their appreciation to their benefactors for their unlimited generosity. The band was organized in January, 1927. The conductorship has been largely undertaken by R. H. Kendrick. Its purpose is to rouse school spirit, provide music for school functions, and acquaint the musician with martial music. Tl1e band has acted during the past year as an ambassador of goodwill throughout the city, appearing at various civic organizations. Prominent among these appearances are two performances at the Chamber of Commerce. The band also played at more local functions, such as assemblies and games. The personnel of the hand includes. John Blair, John Branch, Dick Blalock, Bob Cheadle, Bill Clark, Earl Collins, Robert Corlett, Dick Carrington, Myron Ernst, Dell- von Fall, James Fletcher, Ossie Cerstman, Jimmy Gilman, Frank Gray, Elias Hamilton, Charles Hartman. Bob Hatton, Wyfatt Howard, Arvid Hullin, Edward Krenz, Phillip Luke, Jack Martin, Jack McClintock, Eugene McEwan, Dick Montgomery, Dwight Pack- ard, Willard Padden, Harold Plander, Don Rippe, Loren Smitfh, Dudley Stuart, Leonard Swanson, Randall Swift, Robert Sylvester, Ro-bert Tompkins and Roger Wood. DELLVON FALL. Seventy-one na-nl THE KUAY ANNUAL . :aria Qfwrr rn rf' Seventy-two artment QP D , the Music IS School studen High HUC Queen A make up tie life of that departments Of the many' a highly success- of the Music Department that have made this praise. Two organizations of worthy IOSI H HC S 0 i both under the leadership of Raymond H. Kendrick. Orchestra, Senior and Orchestra e Junior th l year are fu THE KUAY ANNUAL 'ft 1159! 1935 rf' 66 Q l 99 lIl'lllfl1lCCG 0 ll S5311 ll IIE PRINCE OF PlLSlfN. a comic, opera in two acts, tripped merrily along through laughahle situations and appealing romances when the Senior Glee Clubs presented the musical comedy May 16. Under the direction of Raymond Kendrick. the performance skillfully unfolded the affairs and eourtships at the fashionable Hotel international at Nice. llis lavish display of wealth caused llans Wagner, the Cincinnati hrewer, to be ccrcmoniously received as Carl Otto, the Prince of Pilsen, who is expected to arrive traveling incognito. When the real prince, Delmar Fulthrope, comes on the scene, he decides to call Hans' bluff-until he meets and falls in love with the daughter, Nellie. A dashing Annapolis cadet, and likewise the son of llans, Lieutenant Tom Wagner, Ends his chief interest in Edith Adams, a Vassar girl, really Ada Stigenwalt. Artie or Lord Somerset, who ex ects to get rich Quick lp' the marria e alan, P l 5 g l and llans find the New York widow, Mrs. Madison Crocker, a desirable acquaintance --and a fortune hunter. French atmosphere is supplied hy Francois---Bill Schwartz-the concierge, llotel Internationale. and Sidonie. Mrs. Croeker's French maid. ,lack Corrie took the part of Sergtant Brie. of the gendarmes. Kenneth Jones por- trayed jimmy, a mischievous hell hoy. Betty Bradshaw, Randolph l-lokanson, and the Senior orchestra accompanied for the production. Hans Wagner ...,,, Carl Otto ........,,......,.... Nellie ....,.,............,.,....... Lieutenant Tom Wagner Edith Adams ,,......,,,,,,,, Lord Somerset ,,......,,,,,,,, M rs. Madison Crocker ...... Francois ,..,......,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sidonie ....,,,,.... Sergeant Brie ....,. Jimmy ,,,,.,,,,,,, .,.......Jimmy Gilman ,,,.,.Delmar Fnlthorpe ......Eileen 0'Connor ......llarry Chittick .....Ada Stigenwalt .......0ssic Cil'1'SllHE.ll1 .....Dorothy Kelsey ........Bill Schwartz ,,...,Billee Mcflleary ,,,....,,..Ja,ck Corrie ....,.,.,,....KBnnetll Jones Dottornv Kiacsicv. Seventy-three l N 93 r i x A N ,ilk ll ll in-r 1 n THE KUAY ANNUAL 'A 1132! rf' 66Goose lldlangs lliligllf y LOST POSITION and consequent financial difficulties, just at the time the children are expected for the school holidays, supplied a rather embarrassing situation for prosperous Mr. and Mrs. lngals, played by Jack Gorrie and Ruth Hen- derson respectively, in '4The Goose Hangs Highf' the three-act all-school play presented December 6. But when she learns that the twins, Roberta Gillespie and ,lack Stainbrook, are going back to school, and the elder son, Hugh, portrayed by Bill Banner, is about to marry Dagmar Carroll, played by Mary ,lane Stevens, dear Grandma Bradley couldn't hold in the secret any longer. Their last hope in finding a solution for their difficulties was. oi course, Grandma Bradley, played by Jane Fusselman. RUTH HENDERSON. Wllwlhrcee lwise lploollsw The second all-day play, Three Wise Foolsf, was presented March 21, directed by Miss Nada Overland. Male leads were taken by Sinclair Wilt, ,lack McClintock, and Harold Shouldice, and Wayrie Simpson. He-len Nichols and Lois Schroeder took the feminine leads. Clarence Codding, ,loe Woelfert, Harry Phillips, Elwin Neville, Charles Fierce, Phil Luke, and John McIntosh took character parts. Seventy-four N Q 7 ,Q T UAY ANNUAL 'N NCQ! 1, A NK rf' Q25 si kg, -5 Q t., 5, , Ural Expression evfie pmt. 65 llli only unialrur niovie ever attempted west ul' the Mississippi it has he yi Called hy some. Wlhetlier or not this is true, it is one of the very few l gh sclmui motion picture productions ever staged in tht- Lnitecl States. The picture, UA' Matter of Notefi was written hy members of Nada Overluncl's Oral Expression llxclass in the fall uf 1929 and the same group profltuzt-d and filmed it-a, onesreel pieturet uf high sehonl life. with the gray olcl walls of Queen Anne for ri lI3l'kgl'0llHKl.v f' JNL x 1 Stage lheirfee NDER the supervision of BI. J. Hughes the stage force has cumpleted Ll must successful year. The-y hurl charge of the stage, and the design anti construe- tion of all seem-ry. The main productions during the year were: g'The Goose Hangs High, 'Three Wise Fouls, the P.-T. Afs annual spring entertainment, anti the operettu, HThe Prince- of Pilsenf' The melnhers of the stage force were: Calvin Jones, managerg Granville Jensen, assistant nmnagtwg llnln-rt Howland. eleetrieiang Ruhert Hurlbert. Teil Thurson. and Robert Rinehart. The artistic part of the staging was prmlucetl by the girls. CAININ JONES. Seventy-five 1' Rf' N 1 THE KUAY ANNUAL al uni 5491: Taimi Nelson fjx -fx. Hmlxuimgs 9 FIRST SIC M I'IS'l'l-IR 0 FFICFIRS Helen Jarvi .,,..,..,. Lillian Brown Junk McClintock ,lack McClintock Mr. Uhl ..,.,.,,,.,,,, K-,' 1 Q, L. W.....,,,..PlAl'5ill6I1l .,,,,,,Vic1 -Inrvsizlelzz ,,....,,.,,,Secr'ela1'y W...................,..Trc11sur'el' lizmy SECUND SICMI-1S'I'lCR OFFHIICRS Dnrollly Malllcxw Phyllis Gregg ,,,,,, Lurraim- Nelson Ii61II'CSt'I1,I!llfiliC ....,,,.....Sp0ns0r ............P1'vs1'1lenl' Vice-p1'vsiflr'v1,l ,m....m,S6Lr1'eta1'y ,7,...,.,,.......,,,7,.....,Tl'f'!ISlll'Ul' Mfvrgan Fitz .......... ,...YY,Y K uuy RU1Il'l3'SL'l1fdZf'UG Lewis Wallon ,,.,.... CMB ........,,,,Pl'l'SiLZ8l1,l Jane Hinckley ........... .. . . ..Y... ,,,,,,, V iffy-pwsidellt Jack McClintock ...... ...................... ,,.,,,,,,,,4 S e 'grgtary Bliss Grace Skinner ..,,... ......... ....... ,,,,,A,, S 1 Jongor Seventy-six XX 'N l 1 I f THE KUAY KNNUAL 1162! , Kaur fn lone Croonenherghs l rfeinclh Clrutlh Fnfzsr Smilcsriiu Orrxcrzns Charlotte Svensson ..,.,, Dorothy Laws ,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Henderson ,,,,,, Jeannette Klenlptnor R. A. Brimzk ,,,,,...,,,., .,....,,.,Presirlent H .,,Y,,, Vice-president ,,,...,,,,Secretary ,........,,,.,,Treasurer Kllfly Reporter ,,.,,,,...,....Sp0ns0r SECOND SEMIQSTIQR OFFICERS Shirley Pape ....,., ..,,.,..,.............,...,,,..,...............,w,,,,..,,,, . . Pauline Shady .,...., ...,,.....Prcsident ,,,.,,,Vice-president Lois Sums ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ..Y,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,, S ecretary Evelyn Thostesin .,.... .....,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., T refasurvr lone Croonenlwrghs ,.,.,.,,,l,.,,..,,,, .,,,,,. ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,..,,. K u 1 ly Represenmtizzu pteiimiislli lil Ate neo ILASPIIIIUI Mildred Du Bois .... ,,,,,,,,.,........,,.,....,,....,,..... .......,,,,...... P I 'esirlentz' Yale Lorden ..,,..,,,,,,,, A.,,,... Vlkff'-Pl'8Sill6T1ffl' Dorothy Humphrey ,.,A.......,. .,,,.......,,,,. S t'crt'tm'i11 Martin Trepp .................,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, .,,...... Y 'rerzsurw' Mildred Sutter, Howard Clausen ......,,, ....... f fommittw' Miss Mary Hooper .....,,,i.,,..........,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,, S pnnsor Seventy-seven hz, i if mil' THE KUAY -ANNUAL 01 1521 Rim llaieufiiini Senatus Romfmus Virginia Smith, Jane Hinckley ...........,........,, ,...... C onsuls Louise Frinrmel ........,,..............,....... ,,.. ....,....., ............ P 1 ' aetor Doris Patchin ............................,.........,.,.,...............,,.,,,,... ,....,.,. Q uaestor Dennis Callaghan, Jane Fusselman, Marion Marta. . ,,...,.. Aedilcs Miss Wiiirvna Bailey ...,,,,...,,...,.,................. .........., .......i.., S p onsor ,JY 9 u SCllfBllllCCCE at Jane Fusselman ...,,......,.,.....................,,,V............i....,,,,,, ...,.........., P resident K6 Mildred Du Bois ...... .,..,.....,,,Y V ice-president ,lean Carroll .,........ ....,...,,,,,,....,,,,,,.. S ecretzlry Doris Sims .......,.... ,.,,.Y,, K uay Representative Edward Golisch ..... .....,,..............,... S ponsor Seventy-eight I THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N -'GPL Ran Arne Erickson GGTMHQM Der Dvutschrf Vervin Louise Grunt ..,.,. Lillian Bridges ,..... Frank Pracna Philip Bolton ....,. B. J. Uhl ,,i.... ..............Presidc'nt H ,.,,.. Vice-President ......,....,...Se'cretary W...A......,...,........TrensLtr0r ,,...,..KILHy' Representative ..............,.......Spon,s0r Billie Mcfjleary Edith McMullen ,lnlm Custer ....,. H. A. Kendrick.. Billie McCleary . Rudy Klint? Kllulli Fmw St-IMESTHR Owifzlclcs ,Svcr'e'tary'Treasurer ....KIllly Representative .W,,..,...,.................Spons0r Sicfzuxn Sim icsricu OFF1c:i1ns .....,.President Jimmie Gilman ,.,..,,, ,,,,,,, .,-..,,,,,, S g C1-egg,-y Betty Bradshaw Morris Mazon ....., ......N.....U.............Tre'asurer .,......Kzuly Representatiife Seventy nme THE KUAY ANNUAL oq VQDK rlamaiific FIRST Sl-13HiS'I'ER Oifmcnus Jack McClintock ......,Y,.,,....,Y........,,Y,..Y,VV..Y,,,,,,.,,..,,,...... Herlmcrta Miller ...., Billie 'McClcary ,,.,,., Tkllllll Nelson ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, . 1 ,...,,..,,,...,,,,..President ,.....,,,,,,V1'Ccf-presiflelit ...,,....Secrcm1'y- Treasur rv' Kzmy R01Il'6LS'GTl,fY1fi'U'6' ...,,.,......,.,,,,....Spons0r Miss Nada Overland ..,,,.....,,,,,,,,,.,,...........wY.Y,,,..Y,,.YY,,,Y,.. Phyllis Gregg: ., Sinclair Wilt ..,,, Ruth l-lendcrson ,,,,. Taimi Nelson ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Si-LCUN11 SEMESTER Oifrzcicns ...,,,,,,,,,,,, Pr'esifl1'nl , ,,,,,,,,., V1'z,'z'-p1'esiz1m115 Cl'c't111'y-Treasurer Kuay Rffp'r0s0'ntative' Eighty Calvin Jones ..... Tell Tllorsun ....,.. Pllil Spalding ,,,,, Granville Jonson M. J. Hughes ,.,,. . Bl we print Cluli ,,,,UA,,,,,Vff'l -1II'CSillClII .,,,......,,..,,,.,,,,,,S6C'I'ClIIl'j' Kzzay Rl17l'l'.9FIZlIllliI'l4 ,V,,nm.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Spons0r THE KUAY ANNUAL fm- 1162! -4'-W ff ' 0 9 , A , 'N Gurus Q ..! i-9 xg , Virgffmia ,Innes ..,...,, .,.,.......... I' rcsizlunl , MaTga.rct Lamimzln .... H ,,,..,...... Vid'-Pre.sicIe'nt X jhanitzm Lung ,,,,,,,.... ,.,, S8l'V'PfUl'VY-Tl'l'IISIll'l'l' 5 Marjm-ie Pnwcrs ,,,, ....,..... K uay Reporter Quays 9 Q-jgaxngninelf The Boys' Illulr ffallim-1. IIIHIPI' Illf' SllIl!'FViSilil1 of A. FQ Bil5Sfl'H'1l. has flow- l11lll'll In furlluvr Buy! Cluln work during: this year. Eighty-om THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1162! Nfl Afhleiics Eighty-two THIS KUAY ANNUAL I ---KQDCP-rf' . ilkfdii. Ma 1 N4 Y 'af Eighty-three THE KUAY ANNUAL fa slid NIL ff' li-foottlhallll OT quite champions, but oh, how close! This applies to the Queen Anne foot- ball team this year because they took third place honors in the standings and were only two points behind the champions. Queen Anne won four games, lost one, and tied the other. The Kuays' hopes this year depended entirely on the first game which was with the championship team, the Garfield Bulldogs. The Bulldogs had a big advantage in this contest because of their being so well rounded out at the start of the season. They had six letter men return while Queen Anne had only two: Palmer Evanson and Dave Curtis. After a fast start the Hilltoppers lost, 13 to 0, but the score did not show how evenly matched the two teams were. Cleveland's weak team did not have a chance against the strong Maroon and Orange eleven, and Coach Herb Davis used his second team for half the game, winning from the Eagles 33-0. ln the Lincoln battle Dave Curtis rambled up and down the field all day long, but was unable to cross the touchdown line. The Lynx proved stub- born when the Kuays reached Lincoln's one-foot marker and stopped the Hilltop team three different times. The struggle resulted in a scoreless tie. Bcause of the inability to score touchdowns from the one-foot spot, Coach Davis put himself to work over the week to develop a line hitter, and he certainly did in Carl C Power Houseili Hossman. In the Ballard game Hossman scored two touchdowns, and Palmer Evanson the other, the final score being 20 to 0. Ballard used a new spread- style of play in this game, but it was squelohed by the boys of the Hill. Broadway was the next foe of the Kuays. Hossman marched across the Tiger goal line three times for a 19 to 7 win. In the last game of the season, with the West Seattle Indians, Queen Anne received its biggest last minute scare of the season. The score was 12 to O and about a quarter left to play. Carl Hossman scored both touchdowns although Dave Curtis did a great deal in putting the ball in scoring distance. Palmer Evanson had been taken out of the game because of having broken his tooth. It might be said here that Evanson, who was the best and had the most fighting ability of any end developed in this town in manly years, played the greatest game of his career. The Indians scored a touchdown and converted, making the score 12 to 7. Trying in vain, the West Siders passed the pigskin many yards only to be halted from scoring when the gun went off. Q ln commenting on the Queen Anne team of 1929, it must be said that they had an enormous amount of fight, ginger and everything that goes to make a good football team. Dave Curtis, Palmer Evanson, Carl Hossman, Clinton White. Elmer Koski, and Paul Miller are the members to graduate from this team. The club was well captained by Palmer Evanson. Vlfhen the boys became disheart- ened, Palmer was certain to pep them up. All-city position for the first team was awarded to Palmer Evanson unanimously, and Dave Curtis was in very high standard. Carl Hossman took a second team half-back berth. Honorable mention was given to Clinton White, Barney Ray, Vic Viney and Jerry Martinson. So deserving, we must write a little praise for the managers. .lolhnny Blair, Larry Munnel. Elias Hamilton. ,less Pflueger, and Frank Hendrickson are the boys who did their share in bringing home victory. CLAUDE SMITH. Eighty-four THE KUAY ANNUAL J aussi meh: EVANSON lCapt.l .... End Palmer Evanson, All-City end, cap- tain. and the hest player in the prep league last year, has as one of his higgest accomplishments in his high school career, his foothall standing. Evanson is lost through graduation. CURTIS ...... Half-back A wicked printer and an All-City half-hack was Dave Curtis. He was known throughout the league last year hecause he could kick the pig- skin 45 yards with ease. Dave goes and leaves a fine record. lil'1'CHll1i ....... Back Clayton Ritchie ranked on the Kuay team as the outstanding defen- sive man this year. Clayton was hacking up the line all the time and is coming back next year as a rc-al veteran of the hill-top team. WHITE ......... End Clinton White, an end that would fight to the last moment. was an es- sential cog in the Kuay machine. Clint. although hindered with a had leg. was always in the thick of the hattle. The hoy graduated in Feli- ruary. HOSSBIAN . .... . Just one of the HH llossman was in most He took a second ts-am hack position and was thy of it. Hossman made points to rank one point hehind the leader. Ile leaves also. CODDINC ...... Guard Big Clarence Codding commanded one of the guard positions okeh and will he around next year to do it up in A-l style. Clarence has sev- eral good facilitie-sg one is being big and fast. s Eighty -fi v e 'i .N 'Nl' THE KUAY ANNUAL wwcei ima: lu 5 H . 1 Eighty-six J j wx LONG ......... End Dallas Long, a fighting end, didn't see a great deal of battle this year, but he is the only end that Coach Davis has hack next year, and Dallas will certainly be needed to hold down an end position. MILLER .... . . Guard Paul Miller, who is lost through graduation, was the reserve strength of the guard berths. Coach Davis called on him when needed, and Paul always did his best. CLARK . . . . .... Back Dick Clark, who was the speed king of the eleven, played a ba.ck- field position and was good on the defensive end of the play. Mr. Clark will probably do alittle more work at packing the pigskin next year. M ARTIN SON ...... Tackle Jerry Martinson came from anoth- er school and accomplished the ex- ceptional hy playing on the first team at tackle position. His tackle was a stron'g one, too. Jerry will see action next year on the Kuay squad. KOSKI .... . . . Guard Breaking into the first team foot- ball without having any prior experi- ence is a great honor, and Elmer Koski is the shy boy who did so. Elmer did well at his guard position and will be missed next year. THE K ed uni PETTERSEN .... . Back The handy man of the backfield was Fred Pettersen. Fred could come in the game in the bad mo- ments and take the place of his mate and come through in good style. He will be the nucleus of the baclofield this coming season. RAY ........ Center Chubby and small, but that doesn't matter. lt's taking out men and getting in the way of the op- ponent, and Barney Ray was no one but that. Much credit is due him and he is back to fill his center position next year. VINEY ........ Tackle Victor Vinevy, who will be back next year at his tackle position, made a remarkable record for his first year of first team football. Vic is being expected to tear up the league next year. The class of '30 are for you, Mr. Viney. MURRAY ....... Tackle Joe Murray, the lank sophomore, earned his letter in relief duty as a tackle. Joe was a little green, but with his fight and experience next season he will more than likely hold a regular berth. Eighty-eight THE KUAY ANNUAL ef 1193 NFB! tv Baslkettballll LMOST-but not quite. Not since 1923 has Queen Anne produced a basketball team that has made such a showing as the one that missed the prep hoop title by but two points. in the last game of the special championship play-oH', the Kuay hoopsters went down to a 20-18 defeat before a smooth-passing Lincoln quintet. When Coach Davis issued his flrst turnout summons late in November, three vet- erans reported. They were: Clinton White, forwardg Fred Petterson and Howard Alex- ander, guards. A few nights of practice proved Bob Galer and Chuck Ainslie, up from last yearis second team, able to fill the center and forward berths, respectively. Unfor- tunately no strong second team reserve could be mustered. Victor Viney, Dallas Long, and Clayton Berger were the only regular subs for the first team. This season Queen Anne adopted the Hman-to-man form of playing rather than the five-man-defenseu of former years. Interest in the organization of the Kuay squad was at a low ebb right up to the first game. Fans were electrified into enthusiasm, however, after our first game. It was with Franklin, touted as championship contenders, whom we trounced, 23-16, in the Kuay gym. Again on the home fioor the scrappy little Hilltoppers bumped off the West Seattle maplemen, 26-16. When Queen Anne took their third straight game by battling a 22-19 win from Ballard Shingleweavers, there were rumblings that Queen Anne had a cham- pionship team. A slight set-back-but really an antidote for a tinge of over-confidence-was taken when in the Garfield gym the Hilltoppers were beaten 23-17. This was the last game of the semester. Maynard Ray, forward of the quintet the year previous, retumed to school to take over Clinton Whiteis position, left vacant by mid-year graduation. It was a renovated squad that met Roosevelt in the latter's gym and retumed with a 21-13 score. Grover Cleveland was next. They were swept aside in their gym by a 17-9 count. The Kuay hoopsters were given the acid test when they met Lincoln here -and they came through by a score of 28-26. Three days later in the Lincoln gym Queen Anne dropped a. 19-22 heart-breaker to the Lynx. A similar discouraging contest was the game conducted in the Franklin gym when Queen Anne suffered a 27-17 reverse. Cleveland, venturing up 'here in a return game, was hustled home with a 19-16 loss. This win put us into a triple tie for the hoop crown with Franklin and Lincoln. In a special championship play-off held in the University of Washington Pavilion, Queen Anne emerged victorious over Franklin in the first gamer by an 18-17 score. The second and deciding game was with Lincoln. The Lincoln team forced a two- point lead from the fighting Kuays, and won, 20-18, before a huge crowd. MORGAN Flrz. Eighty-nine ij , Xl X lf THE KUAY ANNUAL Ninety Mmm ALEXANDER CCapt.J . . Guard Besides rating all-city first team guard honors, Howie was also con- sidered one of the season's best sharpshooters when it comes to long shots. He managed his team well and will be hard to replace next year. PETTERSON ....,. Guard Fredis persistent hard checking of his man was the sensation of the league. When Kuay fans were pray- ing for a few more points, Fred would invariably answer with a bas- ket often considered impossible. He returns. GALER ........ Center Together with his 'iswisherv abil- ities, Dead-eye Galerv was capable of playing to the last, thinking only of his team's success. Bob returns to jump center for another season. AINSLIE . ...... Forward Rated as about the best backboard shot in town, Chuck made the ofiicial all-city team as a forward. Rapid floor work coupled with fighting spirit made him indispensable to the team. This was Chuckis last year. RAY ........ Forward Maynard Ray, returning in mid- year, replaced Clint White admir- ably. Maynard always played the game, being a consistent checker and a good shot. Ray leaves a place hard to ill. K f II .:',,, v IJ , I A Xl J o A I I I 'f KJ ' 5' . f N M ij ,Q - ,Q Fi 47 ' I' 0 PK I It if: il iwpy. T H E K U A Y A N N U A L X mp lm f if 3' 'lb i get 'Q jf il AA A 1 0 S 13 ' A K , WHITE ....... Forward A rf A X Clint was one of these natural', , .V athletes-good in every sport he took A ' up. Although shooting little, he was ' ' continually feeding the ball to some- ,V one else and his fioor work was su- perb. Ile left in mid-year. iii JACOB! ....... Mmmgr-f p , it Besides possessing the famous Ula- L A i U eobiani' smile, Lee had the happy K faculty of being at the right place at -gf - the right time with the proper Ina- terials needed. fi r ff .1 5 it HAMILTON . . . . . Manager s A , . Elias, a jovial. roly-poly lad. not d only turned in a good record as man- ager hut also was noted for his sun- 4 ny disposition. 'K f' fl El V t A ,Qi A , 4 4 IYBRIEN ...... fllarzagvl' .. ., Pressy was an excellent man- ager from a standpoint of service and fellowship. 'gPressy', not only got what the fellows needed, but , 5 Lil proved to he a good companion. fi? ' j i ., YA J 2 1 wx ,fn- N' M, 's5fe,'3qv. ' , Ninety-one Hi ..,QA4,,, ,J THE KUAY ANNUAL In 1162! Nb . 5LCOND ,TEAVI QQ fw BOPNON OH If Q Qs AQEif7f2V1ff7 , Ninety-two Ji at THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N 1109! 59.911 ffl aselball A LAYING a smart brand of baseball, the Kuay baseball team held up the repu- tation of Queen Anne by finishing well up in the prep league. The team showed the proper spirit by making a good comeback after a bad beating in the first contest. Coach Erwin Henkel had plenty of lettermen from which to build his 1930 team but pitching material was sadly missing. This weakness was the main cause of the defeats suffered by the Kuays, as a shift in the infield was made necessary when Maynard Ray took the mound. The only other experienced pitcher was Elmer Koski. The squad traveled over to Cowan Park and came back beaten, but much wiser. Joe Quinn of Roosevelt set down the Kuays with three hits, while the Roughriders pounded Elmer Koski, Chet Bowman, and Maynard Ray for thirteen runs. The Henkel other players participating were: Don Maxwell, Clayton Ber- ger, Beverly Martin, Vic Viney, Eddie Martin, Barney Ray. Charles Farwell and Frank Warner. Hitting behind the hurling of Maynard Ray. the Queen Anne team gained their first win of the season from the Cleveland Eagles. 5-3. Reno Denini and Beverly Martin starred at the bat. Playing before a large crowd in the Civic Stadium. the Kuays won an unexpected victory over the Lynx by a score of 7 to 2. Elmer Koski's pitching and Don Max- well's hitting featured. Broadway was the next victim of the Kuays. Maynard Ray pitched and batted his team to victory with able assistance of his brother, Barney. The team just couldrft play ball against Franklin. This game was regarded as a set-up and found the Kuays napping. Both teams hit at a fast clip which was shown by the 12-10 score. The redeeming features were the hard hitting, of Clayton Berger and the all-round play of Vic Viney. As a whole, the baseball season was a success. The members of the team were good winners and good losers. The squad was well backed by the student body and played their games in snappy new uniforms donated by the P.-T. A. Coach Erwin, Henkel should be congratulated for the smart, sportsmanlike base- ball team that represented Queen Anne for the year of 1930. ELWIN Ni:vxI.I.E. Ninety -three F A THE KUAY ANNUAL ex 1169! - BDI: ,sv I Ninety-four ELMER KOSKI ..... Pitcher For the second straight season, Elmer was the mainstay of the hurl- ing department. He won the ma- jority of his games with sterling performances. Elmer has played his last game for Queen Anne. CLAYTON BERGER . . Shortstop Playing in a new position, Clayton was a steady influence in the invfield. He knocked one of the longest home runs ever hit in the Civic Stadium. He should be a real star on next year's team. MAYNARD RAY . . . First Base Maynard turned out to he one of the main cogs in the 1930 machine. Besides coming up with everything hit his way, he accounted for many of his team's runs. Maynard also took his turn on the mound and won several games. VIC VINEY .Q .... Catcher Vic was regarded as one of the best catchers in the league. His bullet-like throw to second base will be remembered a long while. Vic's specialty was hitting in the pinches and his big hat will be missed, as he graduates with the class of '30. BARNEY RAY . . . Right Field Barney was one of the outstanding hitters in the league. Home runs off his bat were not infrequent. Bar- ney was no slouch in the Held, and whenever he had his hands on the ball it was a sure out. He returns for another year. THE KUAY ANNUAL Mmm mafia! EDDIE MARTIN . . Center Field Fleet of foot, Eddie's work in the gardens will he long remembered. He cut off many sure hits by his speedy fielding. Although he was no slugger, when he got on the bases he usually scored. DON MAXWELL . . .Second Base Playing the best ball of his career, Don was easily the outstanding sec- ond baseman in the league. His hard hitting and steady fielding featured many a game. After having four good years at Queen Anne, Don graduates, leaving a big gap to be filled. BEVERLY MARTIN . . Left Field Every good baseball team has a handy man and Queen Anne, with Bud Martin, was no exception. He played wherever he was needed, and fitted in nicely. His bat was greatly feared by the opposing pitchers. Bev- erly leaves with the class of '3O. FRANK WARNER . . . Left Field Frank played nice baseball in the outfield. He hit the ball hard and ran the bases well. His graduation leaves a big gap to be filled. RENO DENINI . . . Third Base Specializing in stopping hard-hit grounders, Reno showed his caliber as an infielder. He hit with the best of them, driving in many runs. He should be one of the spark plugs on the 1931 team. 'U fo Ninety -five ,...,., A ...D ' 1 L.! w THE KUAY ANNUAL M 'ft J'-Q ..'f rf' l, 'J 1' sfz, 1 Y Q N inety-six 5 ' , f 'I f - 'lj J'CH ABWf'. omfiezfzef jf uck was a valtiable asset to Coach Henkels team. He was steady hitter and ul -play s eral positions. Chuc jgtxiduhtes with the class of j . A f CHARLETON BOWMAN . Pitcher Chat was a reliable relief pitch- er, and was often used in this ca- pacity. He will retum for another year, and much is expected of him. ,wif aj N AKAMATS I fielder J I Nor gsubs ' ute r , p oved his wjarth. l re- 2? to play ofnefgftafear' team. f ' . fr 7 fy!! N BILL ROCKHILL . . Second Base Although overshadowed by Don Maxwell at this position, Bill was a big help to the team. He will prob- ably be a mainstay of the 1931 team. LEON STERNBERG . . . Manager Every good baseball team has a good manager. Leon did the duty for the Kuays this year. THE KUAY ANNUAL lm nm R357 rf' IPQSLCC TARTING the season with only six lettermen returning from last year's squad, and faced with the loss of many outstanding men, the prospects for a good season were not particularly promising. With the prospect of meeting Garfield, last yearis champions, in the first meet of the year, Coach Herb Davis began work immediately to round out a track team from the six vets, Fred Petterson, Morgan Fitz, Earl Carmody, Merrill Marston, Larry Mun- nell, and Bob Faragher, and a squad of about fifty or sixty green candidates. Before the Hrst meet, the lettermen elected Fred Petterson. as the captain for the season and he displayed grit and fighting spirit worthy of Queen Anne's track leader. Slipping in several events in which they were expected to cop, Queen Anne got away to a poor start by losing to Garfield on April 26, by a score of 735 to SQW. The University of Washington Relay Carnival was held on May 3. Queen Anne had three relay teams entered, the half-mile, the mile, and the two-mile, and was also entered in the shot-put. Carl Perdang took first place in the latter event with a throw of 45 feet SM inches. As this was the first year of this event, his name will go down as the holder of the record. The half-mile relay team finished a very close second to Garfield, the mile team placed third, and the two-mile team came in fifth. On May 10 Queen Anne turned in a spectacular victory in a triangle meet. The score was Queen Anne 691-3, Broadway 22 1-3, and Franklin 211-3. All of the Kuay athletes were in fine form and turned in exceptional performances in their events. The final meet of the season was with Cleveland and, as usual, Queen Anne walked away with the honors in almost every event. On May 31. the All-City meet wound up a very successful season with Queen Anne placing well up among the leaders. This year many fine men are graduating whose places will be hard to Hll. This year's team has been very outstanding and a great deal of the credit for the good. showing was due to the work of Mr. Davis, our able coach. . Boa FARAGHER. Q Q ogewe Ninety-s even K 0 f . ., I f ,f 15 'ft 11-1 v f THE KUAY, ANNEIAL G91 F' X : Nt ff' E Y PETTERSON .... Captain Fred was elected captain of the squad and made an outstanding showing in all the meets, participat- ,ing in the quarter mile, hurdles, and J the broad jump. Queen Anne loses a fine sport and a game athlete when Fred leaves with the Class of '30, HENDRICKSON . .Half-mile, Mile In Frank we had a fine distance man who could always be counted on to go out and place well in any competition. He will return next season and should surpass his record of this year. CODDING ....... Quarter Codding tried about everything and finally found his place in the quarter. He worked hard and cer- tainly did himself proud. This is his last season of track at Queen Anne. PERDANG . . Shot, Pole Vault Corning from another school, Carl became one of the most outstanding track men in the city. He could always be counted on for three first places in the field events, and he could give any of the sprinters a run for their money. He leaves with the class of '30, f 1 - J .7 f 54 dfe?Jll'iigh fumfy 1 ' U 1 '-f :jp Txhisywas Lmryis fecond year J' 1 the-f,raQc, am arid he has made an : -Qenviabl recoffl. His spe V ties . jf will ' e higg hurdles and, e high It ju ' . ye r turns Alnext ason for I ' I W if V higxthir, 'yeazzef cornggiition. Vjj-X,, 'J JJ yt Ninety-eight FJ J JV K X A THE KUAY ANNUAL Q MQ! Nw I9 FITZ ...... Half Mile Morgan quickly developed into one of our best distance men. He could be counted on for points in both the mile and the half, al- though the latter was his specialty. He graduates this year. FARAGHER ..... Sprints In his last year, Bob developed into one of the fastest sprinters in town. The highlight of his season was the Franklin meet in which he ran the 220-yard dash in 23.3 sec- onds, the fastest time a Queen Anne athlete has made in six ars. .fllflfxp FROST . , ..... urdles Gene was another man who came from another town and made his letter on Queen Anneis team. He developed into a fine hurdler and should be one of the best in the city by next season. LONG ....... Shotpul Dallas worked hard on his event and developed into a fine weight man. He has another year and should be a hard man to beat next season. GALER ...... Hurdles In Bob Queen Anne has another fine hurdler. Bobis first year on the team was quite a success, and he should become one of the best in the city with another season's prac- tice. 'r . 9. fx ' I if uit VT it '41 JMU f 3 Ninety-nine I 1 - 1 l XJH 0' THE KUAY ANNUAL aww! NK nf I v ,NQ -yr fx! fff One Hundred O'BRIEN MARSTON BUSH .......... Fred was one of the gamest men of the team. He fought every min- ute of the time and developed into a fine distance man. He will he ex- tremely Valuable on next year's squad. SANDVIGEN RITCHIE XO e 5 i.t f iff' 'Q 1 1 Ill, E :tray THE KUAY AN UAL5-' .Ei fm 1695! -if-fe Nw rf' 1 J A V S . s XX 4 f K , 'i v MILLER ...... Shotput 1 Paul surprised us all by his fine showing in the shotput, and cer- tainly made a. line record for him- self. He showed himself to he a capable athlete and a fine sports- man. CLARK ....... Sprints Dick competed in both the cen- tury and furlong events as well as running on the relay team. He has another year of competition ahead of him, and he will be one of the best in the city next season. CAGE ...... Pole Vault Bob made a fine record in this event. He returns for duty next t 3 f V t year and should be one of the main- fr stays of the Queen Anne track team. WILLS ........... Bill worked as hard as any man on the squad. and made a fine show- I t ing for himself and the school. He will return next season and should develop into a star. J77 CARMODY ..... Sprints Earl made a. line showing in this, his third year of competition. He ran in the sprints and relay. Earl graduates this year and will leave a big gap in the ranks of the squad. MARTINSON One Hundred One def eefja Y THE KUAY ANNUAL fm 1152! WW One Hundred Two I THE KUAY ANNUAL .J nm me tg, QQ' 'UV' ng, 40 fx' . . . .afar 'K ,c' ' .. Glllllllllls f' HE past few years have been very successful for the Queen Anne tennis te-am. At times Queen Anne has ben in very close Contact with the leading position and each year We have finished not lower than fourth place. Due to the fact that competi- tion has been so keen. Queen Anne has had to produce unusually good tennis teams in order that she may rank in the upper divi- sion. Each season finds about thirty of the schoolis best tennis players trying for a plan- on the team. anil after a series of elim- ination matches Coach Baker chooses the six men that are to 7 make up the team. tllr.Baker Besides having around thirty lnen turn out this year Queen Anne was fortunate in having three letterlnen back: Bob Galer, Jeff Powis. and Finn Lee. All three of these men came thru successfully last season, winning the majority of their matches. We are proud to note that Vvinston Brougli. also of last yearis team. is now Junior Champion of Montana. FINN ll. Lula. One Hundred Three THE KUAY ANNUAL l HP' 1166i - ima: ui V I Grill? LTHOUCH less successful than other teams in the golf league the Queen Anne Wildcats never gave up and always were in there fighting. llandicapped hy the ineligibility of three lettermen, we started the season with but three experienced men. There was perhaps the best competition in the High School league this year than ever before. Even the best teams in the league had a hard time ' r,,p to retain their places. , il This marked Ballard's first defeat in two years. f m it also showed the prowess of Cleveland and Roosevelt. . 5 V pgit Our playing was inconsistent and two of the eight matches ' were played with a high wind and rain. McGrath, Waters, Luke and Johnstone showed up especially in as fine golfers. Mr'L6ake Mr. Leage has managed and coached the team as well as staging an ecclectic tournament during the first of the season. There was quite a large turnout this year and more boys had places on the team, in that eight-man teams were established this season. The following played on the team this year: Phil Luke, Bob Perry, Kenneth Jones, Walter Czech, Yale Lorden, Harry Johnstone, Carroll Cahen, Sinclair Wilt, Charles Waters, Patrick Hurley, Ray McGrath, and Bud Groger. All matches were played at Jefferson Park, Saturday mornings at 9:00 o'clock. With many returning next year the prospects are very bright. Although occupying the cellar all season our team gained tl1e experience that is so necessary to a successful squad. KENNETH JONES. One Hundred Four THE KUAY ANNUAL 1452! X lN'TRf3P I LHUKY. SKU BAM, iViT'RAF'lURAL FOOT EVXLL THE KUAY ANNUAL '51 3522 f, r, I-,f 'ff I9 lk,S'. . i llintttrainniuira EVER before in its history has Que-en Anne been able to oFfer so varied a line of intramural sports to its students. Good weather brought out many hun- dreds of boys throughout the yea.r which according to Coach Henkel, was his most suc- cessful one at the intramural helm. Basketball, touch-football, soccer, tumbling, Wrest- ling, goa.l-throwing, handball, horseshoes, and the marathon run were some of the major events for the boys. ln basketball, the fall championship was won by Bob Galeris quintet, which won both rounds of the playoff. The runner-up was Ainslie's team. The spring basketball was won by Mclntoslfs Olympians, which was only beaten once during the season. Touch-football, next to basketball, was the most popular sport. The Mercer gram- mar school team won after some interesting battles. Paul Miller, Jack Bevilacqua, and Ed Milkie starred for the winners. The basket goal throwing was well contested. After it was all over, Leskimen led the field, with Miller and Ed Martin close seconds. Wrestling and tumbling offered wet-day sports in the portable gym. Under Mr. l'lonkel's guidance the boys came around in fine shape. Al Anderson, Phil Spalding, Cleeves, and Fulthorpe were strong supporters of the indoor sports. Handball was probably the most active of the intramural sports program. Before and after school, the two handball courts were always well filled. Farnsworth and Fred Kuinders showed their merit by leading the field in the tournament. llorseshoes, in fall and spring, gave interesting noon-hour recreation to several of the boys. The leading nbarnyard golfer was Harris Nutter who threw a mean shoe. The marathon run a11d Coach Sheltonls indoor baseball teams showed promise to round out Queen Anne's most successful intramural season. BEVERLY TNTARTIN. One Hundred Six Ya THE KUAY ANNUAL ZQDIP-nf 1132! . SQQQVR v'fMfv'fbf1WM - One Hundred Seven THE KUAY ANNUAL 'A 11625 RDP- rf' 0 9 in 0 Grrls tt ethics HE athletic season for this year, under the clhcient coaching of Miss Edith Sifton, has proved very successful. This yearis sports and managers are: Soccer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,....,.,, .....,...... 0 live Turner Basketball ..... ,....... ll lildred Bunting -' Volleyball ,..... ..,. ..,. S l iirley Pape if Hiking .,.., ........ I ,lelen Bergstrom Tennis .......,,..,.,. .,,,.,,,,, . .. ..,. ....... l 'larriet Mehlhorn Xl Baseball ,,..,,.....,,,.......................,,...... . ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.... Edna Forcey The first sport of the year was soccer. Although this is only the second year it has been played by the girls, it has been vetry interesting and they have played a very good game. The turnouts were exceptionally large and four teams were organized. Then came basketball, the favorite of all sports, which was welcomed with much enthusiasm. The year's turnout was the largest there has ever been. There were over one hundred girls who turned out. The Sophomores carried off the high honors of the champion by being victorious in all their games. The team was composed of the following girls, each receiving a numeral: Hope McDermott QCapt.J Bertha Hanson Helen Horn Marjorie Powers Dorothy Craig Bernice Cahill Betty Linderman Lorraine Tiedeman Gladys Rippe Marilyn Tollaksen The captains of the other teams were: Senior .............,..................................,.. ,........ C harlotte Hilton Junior ....,. ............ 0 live Turner Freshman .................,......,..........................................,.............,,, Emily Phillips Volleyball was the next sport and it, too, was well represented. There were over one hundred girls who turned out and from those five teams were organized. The fifth team was composed of first-half frosh. This year, volleyball proved to be one of the favorite sports. Baseball, tennis and track were the later spring sports. They were equally Well supported. This year the Frosh well deserve favorable comment for the fine spirit they have shown and the wonderful material in them which they are rapidly developing. Forty big Q's'7 were awarded to the girls. A QB is equal to five hundred points. The requirements for these are: every hrst team counts 100 points, a substitute on a first team is 50 points, turning out and not making any team is 25 points, and each hike counts 25 points. Those who were awarded HQ7s'7 in the athletic assemblies of June, '29, and March, '30, are: First 'gQ fLeona Brockman, Bernice Cahill, Jenin Connell, Dorothy Craig, Marguerite Dowie, Louise Fitch, Edna Forcey, Helen Jaivi, Camilla Jacobs Helen Horn, Ferne Kingsbury, Anna Lapidewsky, Betty Lindeman, Lucinda Lotz, Margit Matson, Harriet Mehlhorn, llelen Nichols, Shirley Pape, Marjorie Powers, Eunice Probstfeld, Helen Riedel, Mary Satterthwaite, Louise Shaffrath, Alice Smith, Grace Helen Smith, Mildred Sutter, Marilyn Tollaksen, Lorraine Tiedeman, and Olive Turner. Second HQH -Helen Bergstrom, Mildred Bunting, Charlotte Hilton, Evelyn Jensen, Margaret Lami- man, Juanita Long, Marguerite McBride, Olive Turner, and Evelyn Young. Charlotte Hilton and Jean McNaughton earned their third HQ. CHARLOTTE HILTON. One Hundred Eight THE KUAY ANNUAL NK rf' 'aww Songs atndl Yells TOUCHDOWN! Rouse 'em Queen Anne, 1 Tune : '6Collegiates',l Touchdown, touchdown, Yes, we want a touchdown, Make another touchdown, right now! Block 'em, sock 'em, Hold that line and Rush right through Cow! Line and backfield, we have snappy lock 'emg and knock ,em IHCI1 And when theylre in action, well, you just watch them. Rush down, touchdown, Through the line w e're breaking, History we're making, Here's to victory, Queen Anne High. 12 Go Get 'em! Go Get 'em! Queen Anne! Go get Go Get 'em! Queen Anne! Go get P51 Team! Team ! Team ! Pi! the the the fr Give 'em Give 'em Give 'em Give 'em the ax, Give 'ern the ax, Give 'em the ax, WHERE? Right in the neck, the neck, Right in the nec Right in the nec THERE! Queen Anne! Go get is Pk 'em! 'em! 'em! if 'If Rah, rah, rah, Team! Rah, rah, rah, Team! Rah, rah, rah, Team! 4: wk ax. the ax, the ax. the the ax, the ax, the :F ff ax, ax, ax, ax. the ax, the ax, the ax, the ax, the ax, the ax the neck, the neck, the neck, k. the neck, k. the neck, Souse, em, Queen Anne, Rouse 'em, Souse, 'em Queen Anne! ll' lk JF FIGHT, QUEEN ANNE! Queen Anne High School on the hilltop, Yes, you het welre here, And we have our team here with us, Nothing do we fear, We'll make pie of any high Though that would he a shame, So FIGHT, fellows, FIGHT, FIGHT, We'll win this game. FF ik Sli QUEEN ANNE LOYALTY SONG We're loyal to you, OI1 Queen Anne, We're fighting for you, Oh Queen Anne, We'll 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 famed protector, On boys, for we'll expect a victory from you, QUEEN ANNE! One Hundred Nina I c , ,'THE KUAY ANNUAL 'fvff4G2!- ' . ' A ' INK A C 1 'ffl fa U jf I I. ff., U. f' V V i A I' I ,ff I' !.J i-xii K in Y. il ,f' ' iq, s VI f I 5 I I , - i 4 XIV J ' ji, :Q 8 I O ,ra -' I J A' O 1 1 A' I, 1 I f . fl 1 , 1. W Advsrtisimg and Features One Hundred Ten IIGQQ KUAY ANNUAL 15.12. One Hundred Eleven Libr: W - W4 fi fr . i. - l QZM9q!? 8d 50 V Af ' fffigwt? 'ff ' J 25 WW 5 gffdil-QQ Jawa, W1 PQ WW M 'b..i Q ' ' ' ' A '4. il Y Q , M f AQ 'A .A 55 Z-M ,Q THE KUAY ANNUAL 'N 1139! P291 rf' Iulayifesl Dictionary Absence-Said to make the heart grow fondcr but don't tell that to the office. Admit-W1'itten alibi. Alibi-Oral admit. A35-Specie of alphabetical distinctiong practically extinct. Autograph Books-Group of blanks filled with names of blanketyblanks. B. F.-Coined to mean bull fighter but through neglect has degenerated into boy friend. Boloney-Type of nourishment fed to Freshmen by upperclassmen. Books-Manuscripts of hate designed for the torture of high school students. Cords-Handy portable memoranda pad. autograph book. pen wiper and general pro- tection. Cuts-Official and sure-fire method of getting a little extra time for study. Dates-Lonesome females. and Arabs cry for 'em. Dance-Method of relaxation. The steps don't count if you know the holds. Dumb-Parasitical disease originating between the ears. English-Novel device designed by School Board to distract students' minds from the pleasanter aspects of life. Exams-Periodical outbreaks by faculty resembling strawberry rash but not as easily scratched. FlunkfOne of twenty-one delightful ways of committing suicide. Synonymous with hari-kari, prussic acid, and chewing-gum. Football-Eflicient method of acquiring a set of false teeth and a girl friend. Freshmen-Low form of protoplasm capable of cultivation-like dandruff. Girls-Also known by less refined names but technically described as a contagious dis- ease that has bamed science for years. Groans-Popular student method of voicing general disapproval of faculty decisions. Cumiwhat becomes of the old razor blades. History-An ancient prejudice that should he removed. tees.. ,essex One Hundred Thirteen THE KUAY ANNUAL fn 1591 isbn f- tuiayiittcesl Dictionary fcominuedy JIZZZYFOTITI of physical stimulant introduced into this country along with the Bubonic Plague and Mah Jongg. fun-iors-Harmless genus of fungi easily distinguished by their fuzzy chins. Kuagv-All the news that fits they print. Make-up-Clever method, devised by the feminine mind, of washing the neck. They, we must admit, cover the ground. Mixer-Spasmodic gathering of ,luniors and Seniors for the purpose of consuming as much ice cream, at the expense of someone else, as they can. Miclclieswlt isn't the initial cost, it's the upcreep. Office-Secluded room where diabolical plans for student discomfort are formulated. Pom-palms-Type of feminine camouflage employed to confuse the opponents, team at a football game. Razzberry-Method of voicing general distaste. Produced by placing the: tongue between the lips and blowing lustily. Very efhcient but it's true beauty lies in its simplicity. Seniors-fDefinition censored by popular vote'.J Skipping+Not to be confused with jumping rope, though, if inexperienced, both will land you on your ear. Study-Period of rest and general relaxation twice' a day. TGd3Ch6?T--YOU can always tell a teacher but you can't tell 'em much. -TimeaType of barbarous torture- dating back to the Spanish' Inquisition. ' H Vanity-case--Concentrated form of complexion. Used by the early Egyptians to set their watches, inasmuch as the women were noticed to powder their noses punctually every ten minutes. X's-Used to mark spots and as a war-time substitute for high grade letters in alpha- bet soup. This dictionary is, no doubt. unabridgedg in fact, from a child we were never one to play card games. RONALD SCRIBNHH. 'Sf .5 5, -ff C775 t6wT7D One Hundred Fourteen 56 ho test of 1 Suoooss is, 99 said Jzunvs J. Hill, the '6En1pire Builderuz l 'Can you save 9. If you can Qt l drop out. You will lose. 9' 1 Young 111911. young XYUINEII, thero is not one of you who does noi hopv lo lllilliti a 1nark i11 tlnf xsorlcl. But inaking a 111u1'k is no pipe coursew . . . as so many have found. Learn the lIlIPOl'lLlI1t lP'SS0ll of thrift EARLY. lfarii il now. Know you urv taking the first and one of the most vital ol' all str-ps towarcl a real CilI'f'f'l'. l At N01'lllB1'fl Sa1vi11g:s uncl Loan Association your ua1'i11gs are SAFE und always available . . . pro- wcllecl by the strif-I Swings unrl Loan Laws of ll1c- State of XYl2lSlllllgIl0lI. iinclvr wl1icl1 no institution has Over failed. One Dollar opens Un' ClCC0ll'lll l URTIIER SAYINGS 8 LUAN ASSUCIATIIIN 527 PINE STIIEET noar SIXTH AVE. lfivo dollars saved weckly for iivu j't'LlI'S ul 6 pi-r vvnl IIIIUIIIITS lo ?lil.5l3.50. l 011eH11nd1'e4I Fifteen THE KUAY ANNUAL fm- 11694 mm F' One Hundred Sixteen THE KUAY ANNUAL IIN R31 F' ave you ar lliilftfllce Carbmonilslf Y IUU1 your home? 9 Cllilfllbllt! Ruth Hillnn. Phyllis Cassandra Gregg: Nlargit Caroline Malts 1v11 . Graco Helen Smith. Joan Cathryn 3ICNHlIglllllI1. Dnrollry Anno Matthews. Elizaliuth Mary Slaughu-r. Mildred King Du Bois. Blanclie Ophelia Hall. Ilnmtliy Emma Pcrrv. llvlon Marie Lea. L1-wis Ethelhert Wallfm. Trim mis! One Hundred Seventeen THE KUAY ANNUAL JIG-Q! BDC One Hundred Eighteen THE KUAY ANNUAL 1162! -AH- -KQDK I9 Mllmmillueing nolluaofllly ellse llimulfew l. Kenneth Ronald Scrilmm-r anal Louise Cleopatra Sliallrutli. 2. Virginia Howe and Juanita liosalie Walter. 3. Taimi Elizabeth Nelson. 4. Guess who? 5. Mabel .lean Holland. 6. Gollancl Lawren m'c: Clark. T. Marguerite .lane Fusselxnan. 8. Louise Monica Smith. 9. .lane Minerva Hinckley. 10. .lolin B. W. Corey. Jr. ll. Palma Cloudene Seller. ea. .555 One Hundred Nineteen V, I if ' i i ' i' i l I ' I ,,j, fn' ,,- l J, I Compliments of , P I G IL I I Fisher of Queen Anne Hill Q Candies, Ice Cream In a game iL's CRIT. In spinach, it's Icri'iI1le.,7 Pappooscz uBaW-w-W-w, I wanna drink.77 Eskimo Mother: MShut up, it's only six months till IY101'HIl'lg.I7 IZ: 21 PF A man will give the janitor a perfectly good suit because the trousers bag at the knees, and yet l1e'll wear golf knickers. I Light Lunch I I F. A. YATES Q I I 5021 Rainier Avenue Queen Anne Ave. at Caller GArIielcI 7330 Call Seattle X RAinier 1114 li r One Hundred Twenty HMEN N IHUPL 2 IKE 11L IRL HS A1vQ1sf1mf IKPMHMDWU1rQ1wQMmHmamQS A N J r' X , , A I-if 'iwx ,f ' in IH S 1UHQf5MIQNY 11BllU11l1!L1iD1WN4U 000 oovr-i-4 3'- N 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000 000007 if jp.. im G+! Z UQ mf i oo cn i'i'i fl Q Z C SXJ C Z 4 rv-I w 2 -l X4 in luture rv :Q ww . . . you will continue to liricl the l-louse ol l:ranl4 J. Victor the correct place to select your line jewelry. 19 f tv .V Ri x i J XS -.uma X H-an.,- Q Compliments of 927 Joi-im LATIMER WILSON UH ISHS? 18l6 mit West omfieid 5760 1722 ISL North A bathing suit that you saved to wear Small Brother: 'il just saw you kiss my - ee S1SlBl'. again this year makes a fine cloth to wipe the dust UH the fenders' Larry li.: '4He're. Keep still. Put this hail' dollar in your pocket? Small Brother: Mllercfs a quarter change. ix ' ' ' i One price to all-thafs the way l do lmusi- Q ness. Thank Y0u- is ak lVlarvel - i S 4'Dirlja hear about that shoe store flown- town opening up a livery stable ilepart- 'N1 977 i French Dry to eaners i mem- HAW, you're crazy. They wouldn't do anything like that in a shoe storefi But they have! They have a display of , YV , ,, 4 mules in the Winduwfi One Hundred Twenty-two EXWMAN Q URRUXWS L'UlXlUPANYY, 'INCORPORATED vrzimztws L . .A - -1-?:.A . lg- 4 . . :liz . ie, EE? if az- i' ii ::: 1 E ::: 1' lullxlulvizn vS'ElI CC4fL nf H Main , Stop at CAM EDWARDS' SERVICE STATION A on your Way to the Playland at Bitter Lake North 67th Street and Phinney Avenue X Make this your y ly Kitsap County i Music t Transportation Company i Headquarters y Ferry Dock N Seattle, Walsh. lVlAin 3039 N X w Mr. Lewis: all you subtract fourlc-cn from a hundred sixteen. whaL's thc tlillcr- ence? Sinclair: HYE'E1ll, l think it's a lot of foolislmess. toofi Sherman, Clay KL Co.fChe'WEt4S! largest! Music establishment, car- ries the largest stock of Popular and Classical Music on the Pa- cific Coast. Practically every N known piece of Music will bo found here. Here you will also find a, com- W plete stock of Musical Instru- ments, featuring' such famous makes as King, 'tBa.con, 'fLudWigr and others. Convenient payment terms ar- 1 ranged on any instrument.. , l , , , , Y , Y It u Sherman ay6o'Co. M 1 ,limmy Parker New Location 7 'N S 1624 Fourth Avenue 403 Queen Anne Ave. GA. 4066 Seattle l . Y , . . K Y, i - A .4 , L A 1 l I Callzplilnclzls 5 of lhe l Grizzly lnn l One Hundred Twenty-four f, f W? fi J!! '1 . l. N x , I , ,'f', 4, 'iff Q! 2 if , 7 X' 7 x vx XXV' I -L 'L- Commander Elyrcl explorer the unknown Fieldf For the better- mentoF the world. We, too,expIore fieldf forthe lateft idear to affure better con- ftruction and more beautiful annualf. HEPPENSTALLENGRAVINGEV. ARTISTS 6' ENGRAVERS 5l9 THQQEJAA-'Yi-.EEIOT SBIZ 'Q 1 THIS COVER manufactured in Seattle .l by ORTHER BOOK CO ER CO. A 1002, No1'thWesl P1'odu0t ll T. Jacobsen says: If it is new in chemical or drugs we can furnish it. l I Federal Drug Compan U. S. Chain Drug Store' GArF1eld 6186 4100 Boston Y Sr. Dorft Forget I JIMMIE FERGUSON,S SERVICE STATION 3rd West and McGraw For Your Vacation Gas l One Hundred Twenty-six Another thing that seorns to he trying to avoid that future shadow is the drug-storm: sandwich. 2? Pk The only modernislimf furniture thalis really practical is El corlisvrcw :lt Dk EEC The laundryluan certainly would he sur- prised if you walked up to him and jerked all the huttons off his shirt. 214 Pk ,lane F.: Ml donlt Care. l low him. and Vd follow him Io the ends of the earthf' Mr. F.: Hllm. So would I if l thought l'd have the cllance to push him oflf' The other niffhl I wanled 90lll0'llllI'lf' lo 21 Z7 read so I went over to my neighlmoris house and llorrowod one of my hooks. Occident Bakery l Eluiot 0325 - SUPPLY MEAT CO. W 1- supply your school For Si:rViC6. Call ly l'll.,io-t 8755 Tm-aclierz L'What's your D21ll1P?n Our lleroz Hllarohl Sllolllrlicef' Tuacher: L'Always say Asirf when you are spoaking to your 1-hh-r. itfs more polite Harold: Sir llurohl Sllftllltllffl-?.N 1: 25: J- lluth: '4Wl1 ilo you use 'xref-n li Jsti1'li? Y r l Mary B.: Milly hoy frii-ntl is a ruilrourl man. Ik lk wk Son: ulVla, WhaL's thi- iile-a of makin' mo sh-ep up here every night?', Mother: 'LHush. ch-ar. you're only lo sh-ep on the mantle-pi:-Ce two more wee-las and then your picturn- will he in thc Bi-- liove-it,-or-not Cartoon. hlflilllxlf i',ll'Llll. how many tilnvs ilo you flnzlgine Javk has kissed you? Jean: HI havi-n'I had to imagine so fur at ull. lnothf-r.', Pk Sl! 94 Henry P.: I wanna lvuy a hat. Salesman: l'Wouhl vou like a llamhurff. 4 1' sir?,' llenry: HNLIW. l uin't hungry. l just wanna huy a hat. 'lColly. hut l ve-rtainly swayed the audi- vnre. CI'lPll ilu- whuli- as lm colhtlf-cl with thi- show lmoatfl :gg 1: Frosh: 'il hi-lic-ve this svhool is lllllllllfxll.-Q Another: Wl1y'f Frosll: H'-lwllL'y-l't' always talking about the fm-hool spirit. - 1-l1.,m- umm 6395 t W , 4 . -. ' Demaml a I l S .2 sd Queen Anne .' 9 An up-Lo-rfale shop for 0 Camfif-s all IITIZILCIICS of llze TRADE mum ' Boolrlnirzrhrzg llusiness N h Q- 1 1 l y , ceuovco SEATILE 320 Spring Sire:-I Si-alll - X l De-pf-nclahle Quality i One Hundred Twenty-seven