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

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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

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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.

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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