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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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T0 HER THIS BOOK IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED e KUAY Doris Sims, Editor Martin Trepp . . . . Assorialv Editor Carroll Cahen . . . Business Manager ffvff 'X l -iff' . 'Rf 1 K ' -. -,YY MW fri -Ay f eq- f yr ' K' ' - H lik! li VM, , fx i 4 193 I The Twenty-secoml Volume presented by The Kuay Publishing Association Queen Anne High School Q55 if X 1 RKX We Llforeword 5 fffhffx 'fffofw ix Memories . . . Reserve your Annual . . . out at last . . . exclarnalions . . . signing . . . laid away.- Student. .li- Memories . . . months of planning . . . must make it udijerentn . . . worry . . . cost . . . copy assigned, typed, set up . . . pictures taken, cuts made . . . busy weeks . . . happy . . . loving the work. Grateful for cooperation and assistance of stag . . . other students so willing to help in detailed work . . . Miss Spence's and Miss Impecovenfs typ- ing Ill and IV classes . . . Mr. Buchanan. literary adviser . . . Mr. Colisch. activity photographer . . . Mr. Parke. business stag . . . advice . . . members faculty. Days now . . . make-up . . . rush . . . press . . . out at last . . . thrill of creator . . . presenting the book to you . . . hoping you will like it.--EDITOR. DORIS SIMS. 0tt0 L. Luther Prinnipal L.41g f , g ng ,- QI Um? ight ,-. ef: ch -f C C l7EEN ANNE HIGH SCH 'LTY. Q I-'Af l ,WU 'Q ' 137 iff., v-'W .Q 'r U' :I T r A, 4. T, The Faculty OTTO I.. LUTHER - - E. H. MOORE - MARIE Hnwxms HELEN LAWRENCE - Barclay. Carolyn Burns. Anne Carlson, Florence McQuiston. Dorothy Watt. Marjorie Davis. Herbert Parke, Charles Bailey. Winona Ilhl. Benno J. Cowan, Kathleen Miller. Elmer Welch. A. V. Baker. W. O. Rose. Frank Candee. Marion Impecoven. Helen ENGLISH Victor Buchanan. Hemi Nelson. Ethel Overland, Nada Shanafelt, Otis Stoddard, O. D. MATHEMATICS Nellie Buckley, Head Johnson. Vernon LANGUAC E R. A. Brinck. Head Camozzi. Marguerite HISTORY A. F. Bassford. Head Drake. Maude Skinner. Grace SCIENCE E. H. Moore. Head Calnphell. Kenneth Shelton. Arthur COMMERCIAL Leonard Raasch. Hemi Elwick. Andrew Spence. Eliie Wright. Earl Brace. - - Principal - Vice-Principal - - Secretary Assistant Taylor. C. A. Tormey. Gertrude Ilhden. Esther llhl. Benno J. Blanche Lewis. Herbert Sifton. Edith lorns, Eleanor McQuiston. Dorothy Foster. Charles Soukup. Rudolph Taylor. C. A. Colisch. Edward Moore. Felix Gressly. J. M. Williams. Hazel MANUAL ARTS MUSIC Charles McNabney. Head Southern. Eleanor Kendrick. Raymond Hughes. M. 1. Leake, Willis HOME ECONOMICS Butler. Jessie Floyd, Ruth M. ART PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rush. Clara Sears. Sara Fur: y. Mabel llenkel. Erwin Eleanor Ioms - Felix Moore Ethel Miller - Girls' Adviser Anna Steendahl ----- Study Hall - - - Boys' Adviser Geo. Carlander ----- Cugmdign Librarian F. W. Holman - - Lunch Room Manager Nine 'QW 5? I., Y rn- nl Y V 5? -, 7 ni, 'I 4 .xgvliub Yea, Grizzlies! By Minnow Mmrs 'l'he1e's a cry in the sky, And it rushes and thrills As it passes the hills, Awe-striking all who stand in itw way. L-The challenge of the Grizzly. 1 llear that ominous roar. That great thundering sound Over the country 'round. Power bespeaking. Battle seekingg Feareml by many. but none itself fearing. --The growling of the grizzly. Hear that echoing shout. Each try a vict'ry won, Each grad a loyal son. Envied forever, Equalled never. liifting its head in valiant endeavor --'l'hat's the school of the Grizzly. Eh g QA: Q 1:3 '- r 1 2 MA F' 4 X- x . X, . H, no-'j'TTTTEh: . N - if 4' , . ,4 J EZ Y 1 S . Classes SENIORS . . . the goal reached . . . proud of their achievements . . . rather awed . . . on tiptoe for life. JUNIORS . . . pert . . . carefree . . . eager for the coming year. SOPHOMORES . . . young wisdom . . . soon upper- classmen . . . new dignity. FRESHMEN . . . beginning . . . timid . . . growing . . . best years ahead. Eleven W f'mi1??r-12? IF, -, 9: ,Qi -ggnpfg To the Graduates CLASS or 1931: I wish to congratulate the seniors on putting hrst things first, namely, your school work. Your Honor Society membership showing y counting on you to carry on when you go to the University and main- tain for a second year Queen Anne,s scholarship record there. which ' ' h' h h ols this year. You have was the highest of the eight large Seattle ig sc 0 ' ll felds of student activity Our championship made your influence felt in a 1 . football team drew heavily on the seniors. Our championship debate team were all seniors. Our track team that has made a very enviable record rl e p e n a' e a' K much on you. The y o u ng Ill a n w It o nzad e such a hue show- ing in the recent in- terscholas- tic oratori- cal con- test. the winner of our own Treat Cup contest this year and last. the boys that broke the city high jump and high hurdle records were all your own. We shall surely miss you. bu! we lrnow your achievement in school bespeaks success in later life. The best of good wishes to all of you. is ver gratifying. We are Sincerely yours. 0tto L. Luther Twelve ,, 'Ti Q tx yr 2,tllQ Colton Sheldon Johnstone Pape Waters McMullen Commencement Speakers Carroll Cahen, Valedictorian ....... Shirley Pape. Salutatorian ..........,. Peggy Sheldon. Faculty Speaker .......,. Charles Waters. Faculty Speaker ....,. ..,...,..,..,........'iModern Ed .,...........,............... Nathan Hale' . ,.,.. .,...,,...,........ ' 'Value of Hobbies' ucation' .,.. American-Foreign Relations' Edith McMullen, Class Speaker ,...... ............................... ' 'Chief Seattle' Harry Johnstone, Class Speaker ........ ,... ..., ..,... ' ' T he Man From Seattle' Senior Matinee Presented May 27 NMANIKIN AND MlNIKlN Directed by Helen Nichols Mary Jane Stevens Jimmy Gilman THE TRAVELERSN llircrlerl by Eileen O'Connor CAs1' Adelaide Kolar Gene Frost Dorothy Laws Ray McGrath Lee Jacobi Doris Sims Sam Staadecker Martin Trepp llaldis Floe Phil Spaulding Carroll Cahen Margaret Fry DANCE AND LET DANCE Ihrvrtwl by Vida Rue McNeal CAST Joyce Vanasse Rosalia Hoffman Frank Hendricksen Carol Chapman Larry Munnell Thirteen s Y -- VJLEI , lr gran f,-1 -Nils? Senior Histor HE record was broken. and at last the plane, Class of '31, spiraled to the ground, taxied smoothly along the surface. and stopped. Out of the passenger pit came the champion class, 350 strong. The first year of our course in high school flying we spent on the ground, leaming the mechanism of our ship and performing the several duties assigned to acquaint us with the responsibilities of such an undertaking. Chief Engineer Dick Clark, Assis- tant Engineer Chandler, Secretary Phil Spaulding, Financier Kenny Jones. and Reporter Marguerite Dowie, set about instructing us, and Miss Florence Carlson and Benno J. Uhl agreed to be the promoters of our scheduled flight. Our first entertainment, the enjoyable Freshman Frolic. was held aboard the plane. The official titles were, for the second semester, bestowed on Phil Spaulding. Chuck Rasmussen. Dorothy Laws. Marion Marts. and Frank Reynolds. 4 The first lap of the flight was put in command of Peggy Sheldon. Joyce Vanasse, Chuck Rasmussen, Bill Wills. and Carol Chapman. Succeeding these able officers were Bill Taber. Fem Davis. Betty Bradshaw, Phil Spaulding. and Frank Reynolds, who were in the receiving line at our next annual event. the Sophomore Shindigf' Flying high our third year. authority was vested in Betty Bradshaw, Carroll Cahen. Denis Callaghan. Juanita Hall. and Arne Ericksen. This year we were granted several privileges, due to our experience and aptitude in the air, which we were quick to appreciate. having been denied these when groundlings. Next in line of officers on this lap of the journey were Harold Shouldice. Phil Spaulding. Kenny Jones, Bill Wills. and Lucile McLaren, who successfully led us on to our fourth and record-breaking year. As the time approached for the final spurt to our goal, we cast about for com- manders who would be capable to lead us on this test. ln September of 1930 we chose Dick Clark as president of our Senior Air Force: Phil Spaulding. vice-president: Denis Callaghan to record the progress of our flight: Kenny Jones as exchequerg and Carroll Cahen to inform the other three fleets of aircraft in the school hangar of our activities. According to custom. on the last half of this lap the controls were turned over to the equally capable officers. Harold Shouldice. Phil Spaulding. Lee Jacobi, Kenny Jones. and Pauline Nelson, in the respective positions. The class of '31 is exceptionally proud of its showing in athletics this last year, when every squad strained to perfect and mold itself to secure our title. the champion class. for us. The team which brought the football championship to Queen Anne was comprised almost entirely of Seniors. Bob Caler. our star basketball forward. rated the all-city team. aml our prowess in track-the new all-city records of Munnell and Frost-is gratifying. Eminenlly successful mixers entertained the Juniors on board the plane. when landings for fuel were necessary. Oratory was developed lo the degree of obtaining several championships. and dramatic talent centered upon the production of a Senior Matinee. consisting of three one-act plays. to help raise money for the class gift. Towards the end of the year plans waxed high for the last important event of our high school course. before we were to doff our togs and helmets for caps and gowns- to receive the coveted diplomas symbolizing a successful flight. The Senior Picnic was under way. and several committees were appointed to care for every detail that was to help make the affair a success. Committee chairmen for this were: Dick Clark. gen- Fourteen T195 1 . Z? li KW Senior Class llffiegrs t Q Clllflt' , Shouldirv Spaulding Callagzltmi Sprmlrliug Jambi it if K. Jones ffrllwlz K. Innes Nelxon Senior llistory, Continued eral vhairman: Ruth Wisness. refreshment: Larry Munnell. sportg Pauline Nelson. puh- livity: Phil Spaulding. transportation: Bolt Gage. vommissary: Ed Taylor, retirement: Frank llendricksen. vigilanve: Arne Ericksen. site: llelen Niehols. social. Chairmen for other vommittees during the year were: Luvile MeI.aren. ping Kenny jones. dues: lfdna Worth. announr-ementg Phil Spaulding. senior matinee: Luvile Mt'l,aren. gift: Barhara llarisherger. Joyce Vanasse. llelen Nichols. Martin Trepp. Arm- Eriksen. Boh Galer. commencement: Rosalia Hoffman. mixer Hirst semesteri: Lucile McLaren. nominating committee flirst setnesterl. Chet Warren tseeond semestert. Throughout the vourse of these four stages of our journey twinkling heavons were always in sight to steer us on the right vourse-f-faithful lights that welcomed us. as strangers. and heartened us. as friends. To Miss Carlson and Mr. llhl. not in so many futile words, hut hy future deeds. can we rxpress the deep alfection and gratitude we hold for their guidance. And now. the flight is finished. The journey of Life is lmefore us. We march for- ward and it enliolds us. Mmm-1 Hmatzuc. Fifteen Bw Mil. I 4 1 Sixteen ALENE ALBRECHT - John HayH1927 r h Aux., Latin Club II. Sci- lub II, A1QlgL.Kuay III. Mus' lub I , French Club Il , So S ' C . IV. DAWN ALDRICH Wash. Hi. Portland-1929 Operetta I, Aonian Club II. Spau- ish Club III, IV, Clee Club Il . Live Wire' III, IV. Cute ALAN ANDERSON West Queen Anne- -l927 Srienre Club III, Bovs' Club. Check ' JOHN ANOFIAN Boyx' Club. Ten Gallon EMILY ARICK Lawton-1927 Valley Ball I, Baslrelball ll. l.ire Wire Il, French Club Il. III. Supposin' BILL AURICH Boys' Club, First Team Football IV. Touchdown MARGARET AUSTREM lmerbay-1927 Line Wire I, ll. Honor S0!'ll'lj'. Social Service Ill. IV, Senior Mariner. Dainty Miss CERTRUDE BACHINCER Girls' Club. M0d0S!.y CONSTANCE BARNES Coe-T927 Music Club I, Blue Print Club II, III, IV, Stage Forre ll. III. IV, Latin. Club IV. Miss Girl Scout CHARLES BARRETT John Marshall-1928 Fellows' Club, Honorarv Club. Robin Hoorlfi Football I. II. Cermxm Club III, Science Club, III, Red Mill. Here stands a man r DOROTHY BERC North Queen Anne---1927 Girls' Club. Spanish Club III. Ifrivnrfvliip Com. IV. -.Icyn 3154 FL IJ, .J X iifii .N LOUISE BERGSTROM West Queen Anne--1927 Iluselznll I. Il. Ilaslfetbnll I. Il. III. IV. Tennis I, IV. Valley Ball I. II. III. Honor Snrivly II, III. IV. Srivlzrv Club ll. Cirlx' Q Club II. III. Il . Cvrnmn Club III. IV. Little nnd Sweet JOHN BLAIR WVPFI Queen Anne--1927 I r1'shmnn Trvnx.. Ilnnrl I. II. III. IV. Football Mgr. I. ll. Ill. 0r- rhestrn. Robin l'I1ma'. Sr. l'ir'- nif' Com. He holds thc winning cards INEZ BLAKE i.4im'uin-- -1931 ' I7 n n 1' 1' Ilranul. fR1fwYlNQUL1 - g Com.. Spring fFIn'N't,j rzlrvup CQnt!.,,Tr111'lr Cowl Chvvr fqflnl. - M aid of Grace JACK BEVILAQUA Ifoys' Club. Outta my wav' DONALD BIRCH Mercer-l92j' llnys' Club. LIIIIII Club I. Il. Inlrmnural I. II, III, IV. Intramural YIYIANE BISTROM Coe- 1927 Kuny Rep. I. Kuny lV1'vlrly Slnfl III. Aflr. Mgr. Annual IV. 'Awhyr' ISABICI. BOUSTEAD iawlon-1927 Cirlx' Club. Spanish Club I. II. Srivnrv Club I. II. Annual Smff, I,iw' Ifirv. Live and Learn CllAlil,'I'0N BOWMAN John Hay-1927 Spanish Club I. II. III. IV. Infra- murnl Fnulball l. II. III. IV. Ifaxlrvllmll I. I?nsr'bnll I. II. III. IV King of Diamonds CLARKE BOWEN Hu-Vx' Club Maybe I'll get by Seventeen 1:57 gp, 3-4 ff-5:1 arf - Kiwi' 3 C Eizhteen BETTY BRADSHAW Coe-1927 Music Club I, II, III, Sec. Class Il, Orchestra, Honor Society. Class Pres. III, Chr. Music' Com.. Sec. Musir Club III. Ser. Girls' Club IV, Glee Club. our sum Artist EDWARD J. BRACC Vashon High-1930 Football I. ll, III, Track I. Il. Debate Club, Radio Club. How about me ? IEONA BROCKMAN Lawton-l928 Valley Ball II. Baseball Il. Trarlr II, Basketball Ill. Sorror III. Girls' Q Club Ill. IV. Srienrc Club III, Glee Club IV. Goodbye and stood luck CHARLES BROOKS Boys' Club. And when they saw me WINSTON BROUCH John Hay-1927 Honor Society, Boys' Club. Span- ish Club I. II, Tennis ll. IV, Blue Print Club, Arliertising Mgr. K uay. Proper Fellow ESTHER BROWN Warren Avenue-l927 Chr. Lost and Found Com. Ill. Typing Com. IV. Who knows T' MARGARET BROWN John Hayk-1927 Larin Club II, III. Frenrli Club IV. High Stepper LILLIAN BRYDCES Girls' Club Wise Girl MILDRED BUNTING West Queen Anne---1927 Girls' Q Club, Honor Sorieiy II, III, IV. Somewhere ELSIE Bl IRKMAN Tacoma, 1930 Girls' Club. Smile gximmr .....l.- ..,,,.l.. , ,ey i ,,...,, 'i'5?f 7 . -F 1 -V e, s CARROLL CAHEN West Queen Anne-1927 Honor Society II. III, IV. Vice- Pres. Class III. Treat Cup Win- ner Ill. Kuay Rep. Senior Class IV. Valeriietorian. Pres. Frenrh Club. Consul Latin Club IV, Bus. Mgr. Annual IV. See. Radio Club IV. Sr. Mat. Benny sent me! DENIS CALLACHAN St. Anne's-l'-327 Science Club I. Debate Club II. Ill. Latin Club II. III. Dramatir' Club IV. Ser. Junior Class III, Annual Stall II , Senior PI-Fill!-f' Corn.. Ser. Senior Class. Dues Com. III, Aerlile of Latin Club III. Delivery EINA CAMPBELI. Cirls' Club FifiAoui, om THERESA CAMPBELL North Queen Anne-4928 Cirls' Club. Consomme CLADYS CARLSON Mereel'-1927 Typing Com. IV. Girls' Club. Somebody's girl GRACE CARLSON. Salem. Oregon-1930 Latin Club I. II. Operetta Illne- bearrif' Baseball I. Iiig Sister Com. III. lt must be love Rll'l'll CARLSON Salem. Ore. 1930 Latin. Club I. Musie Dperetta I. Gym .Iamboree II, Weekly Staff llnterrlassl III. Junior Chamber of COI7lI7ll'l'f'l' Club III. KATHLEEN CARNEY Cirls' Club. Sr. Orrhestru. Musician MARJORIE CEIS North Queen Anne--l92T Ways and Means Com. I. Junior Rep. III. Decoration Com. Ill. Cease SHELTON CHANTLER Boys' Club The Arrow Man i l Nineteen I Twenty el 'Milli f lb-l+ v'..::-r ,B I I : 'ij'rr1 1.4 ,, f :f ig Zig , 'fix I 1 CAROL CHAPMAN University Heights-1927 Kuay Rep. Class II. Social Com. II, Publicity Com. III. Latin Club III, Vice-Pres. Cirls' Club IV. Dramatic Club IV. Pres. Inklings' IV, Music Club IV. Senior Mali- nee. Live and love HAROLD CHRISTENSEN Boys' Club Silent Man AILIIEN CLARK John Hay'-fl92T Mirlrly Com. I. Frivnrlship Corn. IV. Caught short DICK CLARK Coe-I92T Pros. Class I. Frosli I uolball I. Trarlr I. II. III. IV. Spanish Club I. Snph. Baslfvtball II. Seronrl Team, Basketball II. III. Sriram' Club II. First Team Football III. IV. Senior Pres. IV. Hi-Y Pres. IV, Vice-Pres. Big Q Club IV. The High School Hero LORRAINE CLARK Warren Avenue-H1027 Kiss for Cirulerellau II. l,unr'li- room. II, III. -'Tiny'- COLLAND CLARK .IR. Lawion-1926 Intramural I. II. III. IV. Iloys' Club, Dramatir' Club. Musir Club III. IV. Strength of spirit HOWARD CLAIISEN West Queen Anne--1928 Honor Society II. III. IVg Span- ish. Debate, Inlrlings'. Ilrarnatir Clubsg Senior Piruir' Com.. Op- urvtta. I. II. IVg Kuay IVz'elrIy Stay? IV. Tennis Mgr. II'. House of a Thousanrl Thrills. Speed FLOYD CI.0I7I EI.'I'ICR Mercer- -1920 Intramural I, II. III. Iionor Sa- rivfy. Little Caesar CLARENCE COIJDINC Football I, II, III. IV. Casr1y VIRGINIA COLBERT Stadium High-1929 Latin. Club III. Frenrh Club III. Kuay Staff IV, Annual Stag IV. Cirls' Club Corn. Chr. III. IV. Me and my pal EARL CO LL1 NS john lluyfl'-927 Ifanrl I. II, III. I roslr FIIUIIIIIII, Latin Club ll, TIYICI1' IV. Cleo Club. An Honest Man KAY COLLON ,lolm Hay Sept.. 1927 l'ic'v-I'rvs. l'1I'0Sl1 .4ux.. I'1l't'l1l'II Club I. ElIIl'I'llIl.lIl71l'llI Com. Il. Slanilarrls Com. Ill. Kuay Srafl. Social Com. Cllr. IV, Ir. and Sr. Com. IV, Cirls' Club Cllr. IV. Seo. Honor Soriety IV, Annual Staff. Let's Collon-ize MICKEY CONLEY Wenatc'11ee' ---1930 Alhlrtic Club III. P. K. Club III. What.axrir1! 1-11 LEEN CONGDON Tacoma-1929 junior Rep. III. Charm and- JEAN CONNELL Coe-Sept.. 1928 Kuay Rep. I. Class Pres. I, Swi- envz' Club S042 II. Latin Club II. Sopll. Class Trans. aml Vii'e'-Pres.. Q Club Ser. ll. Ill. Junior Class I'ri'x.. Cllr. l.um hr'oorn f Com. Il . How could you, Jean T' CERT1111D1'I CONNO11 Cirlx' Club Anm1How 1 1.0111'IN'l'1N E IIONNOR Coe--1923 Sower I. Af1l1uf.i0 R11'l'l1 CONRADI Interhay 1927 Basketball I, I rosl1 Aux. I, Span- ish. Club ll. Ill. Science Club III. Social Serw'r'v Com. III, Chr. Ways and llleanx Corn. IV. You gotta be good ELINOR MAE COOK Merver' 1928 Spanixlz Club Ill. The daily ma10 ANN COOPER Cirlx' Club Darling of them all sb g -QIUMF . -,Eff ---- f -' a rQ A1 39 N 4. Xi,-we I 1 Twenty-one Xi Wil - ,,,. AW' , +,- -i---- -- ' 1kgf -: N X 'gl i' 3 ,A .Y .15 4.f 'xfbi-a :U 'I'wen!.y-two LOUISE COPELAND Lincoln Hi. Portland-'30 Activities Com. I, II, III, Senior Tri-Y Club III, Girl Reserves III. Chemistry Team IV. Be'lle of the Regiment MARGARET CORLETT Ravenna-1927 Frenclz. Club I, II. III. IV. Honor Societv II, III, IV, Smmlunls Com. IV, Spanish Club IV. Mat,h's ma. meat, RONALD H. CO'I l'ERlI.L Warren Avenue-1927 Boys' Club Spain for me BETTY COWPER Portlanrlw-1929 Vice-Pres. Tri-Y II, Service Cum. III. The house that Jack built WEN DELL CRANE john Hay---1927 Honor Society II, III. IV. Ifmul. Chemist TOM CREGAN St. Anne---1927 Line Wire II, Hi-Y III. IV, Dm- rnntirs III, Senior Dues Cum. IV. I've plot lots of time WALTER CZECH West Queen Anne. 1928 Science Club II, Debate Club II. III, Latin Club II. Calf Team III. Red Mill. Check and double Czech MAR ION DA HLSTROM Coe-1927 Girls, Club, French Club I. II. My Day BRUCE DALY John Hay Orchestra I, II. Stage Force II, NJV. Orchestra II, IV. Dranmtic Club III. Does he play! PATRICIA DAILEY Alki--1926 ' Live Wire I, III, IV. Kuay Rep. II, Clee Club II, III, Robin Hood II, Nifty Shop II. Social Com. III, Music Club IV. Friend- ship Cam. IV. None better Fklni ,XIV is HT 'ire . - -1 - ' 'H 4- . ' -ff. ' ' 2: , wi -gs e K il. 71? Z 1 '74, .e g ROBERT DAVIS Barstow Union Hi-1930 Service Club I, Clee Club II, III, Operetta II, III. ants you.. GORDON DEPPMAN Boys' Club Hi, kid! RUTH DEVER Coe-1927 Cirls' Club. One of the crowd PHYLLIS DICKSON West Queen Anne-1927 Dramatic Club IV, Leisure Time Com. IV. Oh-Bing I GEORGE DONALD Ifo-vs' Club. Camry Ricks JAMES DOOM Coe-1927 Inlrlings, Club III, IV, Vice-Pres. Inklings' Club IV, Honor Roll III, IV, Kuay Staj IV. Kewpie RITA DOWIE West Queen Anne'-1927 Kuay Rep. I, Science Club II. French Club III, IV, Basketball. Soccer, Valley Ball, Baseball 1. Tennis I, II, III, IV, Hockey II. lllilldy Corn. III, IV. Hiking I. No rush! MARY DREW Coe-1927 Kuay Rep. I, II, Latin Club II. III, Stage Force II, III, IV, Vo- cational Com. II, Chr. Vocational Corn. III, Honor Society. Chr. Standards Corn. IV. A real girl AL DUCCAN Hays' Club. Let.'s Dance' CELIA DURHAM Cirls' Club. Sugar and Spice Twe-nty.three . C , - .',. f-.Eff lui 5 l' mf'T,'f S V., l'went.y-four ELIZABETII DURHAM Cirls' Club -And Everything Nice MABEL DUSEK Lawton -1927 Girls, Club. llrunmlir' Club. Frenvh Club. Her cares are ended X X BERNICE EAGER North Queen Anne- 28 W. :xx F Girls' Club. Frenrlz . II. a t t yt, X K He did ?--Tell md fi C EORCE EARDLICY Boys' Club Tall, dark, and hamlsonw LEONARD EDER Boys' Club. Driving my baby back home ESTIIER EIDE Cirls' Club. A Reirular Girl H RUTH EIDE Cirlx' Club. Blonde ARNE ERIKSEN John Hay ---A 1927 German Club I. ll, Chr. Cum- mencenwn! Com., Honor Snriely. Sec. B0-Vx' Club III. IV. Kualv Rep. III. Hi-Y III, IV. The 'l'ravelel ' KATHRYN A. ERNST ,Inlm Hay-V-1927 Latin Club lll, IV. Muxir Club III, IV, Music Cum. IV. Senior Orrhestra IV. That all goes to show MAXINE EYl.ER ,luhn Hay -1927 l ren1'h Club I, ll. III. Music' Club I, Kim-v Slllf III, Sciemw' Club III, Kuay Rep. Frenrli Club IV. Publicity Com. IV. By my side fu' :- ?I'I 'W 'A' '7 . , , 1'4- : ,gf , il ggi ru . - - L . K Wi 1 R v 1 WILMA FARWELL Warren Avenue-1927 Cirls' Club. Farewell, Wilma IDIS I AW'CIiTT Girls' Club. Her baby voice .II'NI'I FERGUSON John HayfI92T Spanish Club l, Il, Srienrv Club ll. Cond Clwvr Com. lll, IV, Liu' lfirv Ill, IV. My Mah LOUIS FINCII Iioyx' Club. Steady ELAINE FINK Yakima Clw' Club I. ll. Fl't'lICl1 Club, Trarlr, Nifty Shop. . Goodbye AGNES l I.0E Cue--1927 Liu' Win' ll. Spanish Club l, ll. Ill. ll . Srrapbnolr Com. Ill. Sri- vrzre Club lll. Ways and Means Com. l V. Faith IIALDIS FLOE Cue-1927 Standards Com. ll, Scrapbook Com. lll, French Club Ill, Sci- vrzrv Club Ill. Senior Matinee. uiiopen ODNI-IY I I.0I'i fine-1928 llnnor Snriety Ill. ll', l rvurl1 Club. Sl'l'l'I7l'l' Club. Charity EIDI'l'II FORCEY Broadway High-1928 Lalin. Club ll, Baseball ll, Ill. IV, Valley Ball II, Ill, IV, Q Club Ill, IV. Track Ill, IV. Fifi Athlef. WM. M YR N FOG H Coe-1928 Scrapbook Com., Science lb, Abiliry Cum., Frosh Au . ' Misty V Twenty-tive ,J ' 1--, - 'E ,fl 1,11 V yhfri 'asv w-was I 1 x X Twenty-six GENE FROST Stadium. Tacoma-1928 First Team Track III, Second Team Football IV, Track fall- city hurdle record? IV, Board of Control IV, Sr. Matinee, Hi-Y. Big Q Club. Fu.'lI Speed Ahead MARGARET FRY Girls' Club, Sr. Matinee. Bundle of Sweetness BEATRICE FULTHORP Yakima, Wash.-1928 Basketball II, Baseball II, Music' Club II, Music Com. III, Typing Com. III, Operetta III, IV. Black Haired Lass DELMAR FIILTHORP Yakima. Wash.-1928 Basketball I, II, Baseball I. Board of Control I, Tumbling Tram II, III, Boys' Double Quartet. Prince of Pilsenf' The R011 Mill. The Student Prince BOB CAGE Track III, IV, Big Q Club, Basketball, Hi-Y, Boyx' Club Cab- inet. The Joker BOB GALER Warren Avenue-1927 Second Team. Basketball I. II. First Team Basketball ll, IV, Tennis II, Track III, IV, First Team. Football IV. Boys' Club Cabinet, Pres. Hi-Y IV. Fool me some more WILLIAM GAMBLE Coe-1927 Football I, Inklings' Club II, III. Inklings, Club Treas. IV. Artist HERBERT GENDRON Coe-1927 French. Club I, II, Intramural Basketball II, III. Hi-Y IV. Kina of the Courts FRIDA GERMANSON Summer School-1927 Kuay Rep., Latin. Club I, II. Soc- cer Team III, German Club. Gee! KATHERINE GIBSON West SeattleMl929 Entertainment Com. I, Latin Club II, III, Alumni Com. II, IV, An- nual Staj III, Science Club III, Kiss for Cinderella, Announce- ment Com. IV. Angela Mia 'QA 'MUN Q V 'E ' I 'tk' 'T All T1 :f'7 , , :H Q ' : 4, f i , '9 NINA GICSTAIJ Girls' Club. GentIewnman JAMES GILMAN Coe-1928 Pres. Frosh Class, Orchestra I, III, Kiss for Cinderella, Latin Club II. Band II, III, Prince of Pilsenf' Dramatic Club Matinees IV, Sr. Matinee IV, Red Milli' Vaal you efer in Cincinnati T FRANCES GORDON Kispland. Wash.-1928 Volley Ball I, Nifty Shop I, De- bate Club I, II, IV, French Club I. II. III, IV, Science Club II, Good Cheer Com. III, Leisure Time Com. IV, Stamp Club IV. Tony for me KENNETH GRAVES Boys' Club. Big Hearted Ken JOHN CRAY Coe-1927 German Club III. IV. You'd think so, too WARREN CREELEY ' EnteredAl927 Science Club II, Debale Club IV. The Cynic DONALD GUSTAFSON Bellingham. Wash.-1929 Ticket Squarl II, Honor Society II, III, IV, Latin Club III, IV, French Club IV. What the well-dressed man will wear! CHARLES GRINNELI. Addy, wash. Hays' Club. Watching and waiting -YNGVE HACER ' North Queen Anne-1928 Orchestra I,4II, III. IV. Out of nowhere MARGARET HAIGHT Girls' Club. Sophisticated v 1 it-1-f-I -3. l gcfw-,Q x Twenty-eight JUANITA HALL Warren Avenue-1927 Science Club I, Clee Club I, II. III, Live Wire Il, III, IV, Robin Hood Inc. II, Nifty Shop II, Class Treas. III, French Club III, Hospitality Com. IV, Middy Com. Personality, plus I LEWIS HALL Warren Avenue-l927 Spanish Club I, II, III, IV, Blue Print Club IV, Kuay Rep. IV. Chink MABEL HALAGER lnterhay-l927 Girls' Club. What do I care' ELIAS HAMILTON John Hay-1927 Spanish Club I. Raslfetboll Mgr. I, II, III, Track Mgr. I. II. Band I, Robin Hood II. Band, 0r- chestra II, III, IV, Stage Force III, IV, Red Mill IV. Football Mgr. II, III. IV. Hi-Y Ill. IV. Gencral Manager ANNA 1928 Scickce Girls, Club. - C1 t Portland. Latin Club I, Force I. ll. Ill. Dramatic II, III. IV. Mirlrly Com. Il. Science Club III. IV, Thrift Com. IV, Voca- tional Com. Ill. Class Historian. IV. 'rh0uf:htfu1 FRANK HENDRICKSEN Coe-M1927 Soph. Track II, Football Mgr. Ill. IV, Basketball Mgr. III, Track III, Boys' Club Cabinet III, Foot- ball Mgr. IV, Vice-Pres. Boys' Club IV, Sr. Matinee IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Big Q Club IV, Sr. Picnic Com. Drive on, Livingston HARVEY HENDRICKSON Boys' Club. In the thick of it riend pg 2 ffl 1.1 S Vvllll F it W 'Q X f ,M 1: bf Qglra. S f dis Q , . - -ra... HAROLD HENRIKSON North Queen Anne-1927 German Club I, Head Usher IV. lgunchroom IV. 'I'here'l'l cnme a. time LILLIAN HEHOLD Cirls' Club, A willing helper GENE HEWITT Boys' Club. Girl shy ETHEL HICLEY Wash. Jr. Hi. .Yakima--'29 Baseball II, Ill. Valley Ball II. Basketball ll. IV, Point Club ll. Tumbling and Clogging Club ll. Hockey Team IV. If I can't have you ROSALIA HOFFMANN St. Anne's-1927 Frosh Aux. I, Soph. Party Com. II, Honor Society ll, III, IV, Mixer Com. III, Social Corn. Ill, Clee Club III, Dramatic Club IV, Sr. Matinee, Chr. Charm School Com. IV, Sr. Picnic Com., Red Mill. The Royal Family EMMA HOLZEL Cirls' Club. Cheerful DOROTHY HOOK John Hay-1928 Chr. Girls' Club Com. I, French Club I, Science Club lll, Refi Mill. Hook, line and sinker HELEN MAY HORROCKS West Queen Anne-1928 French Club III, IV. Dramatic Club IV, Science Club Ill, Stan- rlarrls Corn. IV. A Merry Maiden DOROTHY HOWELL Coe-1928 Hospitality Com. IV. 'ITHTEG Little WOI'ds FRANCES HUGHES Warren Avenue-1928 Baseball I, Basketball I, Valley Ball I, Friendship Com. Ill. I'll get by Twenty-nine Afw'-1 f '- P' 2 llyilx A 4 xlgll r., 'l'hirty PATRICK HURLEY North Queen Anne-1927 SCIUIIFB Club II. Ill, Basketball II, Golf Team III. IV, Spanish l.'l.1 III Il I . Now, when I was inf NANCY ILES Coe 1927 Chr. Scrapboulr Com.. Frusll Class Hep., I rem'l1 Club, llra- ff malir' Club. ,I 1 Myisls'ofrIreams 5 if MARCELO M. ILAGEN Y' K St. Martink I,acey:.Y5Vaslxt,f-' if ,HIQZ6 X 'T I f' Spanisli Club I. II, IVINgl'lAt'IIk'l' I Club III. The Student THELMA IVERSON 13 Kentun Highf-1927 Treas. Girls' Club. P Somebody's wrong: ' X 1 LEE JACOB! Clu , 'am . BIISIKPI- bal . III. I . r I'Ii4 Y. , ond ear Football IV. Sports Editor u . IV. Ser. Class IV. Big Q Glu . Nice, ol' boy, ol' b y, 0'l' boy Warr ven 1 Sap nik ba . aiin YS III gg CAMILLA JACOBS Entered--1927 Svierzve I, II. Ill, I ren1-lr Club II. Girls' QM Club. Don't talk about me EVELYN JENSEN West Queen Anne- 1927 Baseball I, Valley Hall I, Il, III. Basketball II, III. Girls' Q Club II, II, IV, Honor Sociely II, III, IVg I ren1'I1 Club ll. III. IV. Why he good ?' HAROLD JOHNSON North Queen Annefl92T Live Wire I, Science Club I. Iiaxlretbull II, Inframural II. III. Stepping along RICHARD JOHNSON ' Mercer---I927 Ilasz-ball IV, Boys' Club. Safety First 4 ra- QI I , IW HARRY W. JOHNSTONE West Queen Anne-1927 French Club I, III, Honor Society II, III, IV, Tennis Team II, III, IV, Debate Team III, Golf Team III, IV, Commencement Speaker. Our Soap-Box Orator ALICE JONES Warren Avenue-1927 Spanish Club I, II, III, Girls' Club. ussy-. ROBERT JONES Entered-1927 Latin Club II, Science Club III, Intramural III, IV. The Iceman KENNETH JONES Class Sec. I, Kuay Rep. III, Class Treas. IV, Gypsy Rover I, Freshies II, Prince of Pilsen III, Red Milf' IV, French, Sci- ence Clubs, Sec. Debate Club IV, Yell King IV, Annual Staff III, Annual Art Editor IV, Honor So- ciety II,fIII, IV, Golf Team III, Sports Editor Weekly IV, Hi-Y. At the front MARGARET JONES Girls' Club. Vivacious PATRICIA JONES West Queen Anne-1927 Glee Club II, French Club I, Girls' Club. The Girl Who Came Back JOHN KALEM Boys' Club. Looking ahead SEYMOUR KAIL West Queen AnnewI926 Treas. H-Y, Yell King I, II, III, Golf Team II, III, Science Club. Royale Artist CLARENCE JORGENSEN Boys' Club. - You can rely on me JAMES L. KEATING Wolf Point, Mont.--1926 Live Wire III, IV, Kuay Rep, IV, Dramatic Club IV. Keating on the Keys Thirgyione xi ,fi 8 kiwi sig' Thirty-two LOIS KELLY Mercer'--1927 Science Club II. Hospimlity Com. IV. Girls' Club. Feel my pulse 'l'llllRL.OW KESNER Cnc-1928 Frosh Footbnll, Buys' Club. Spun- ish I, II. III. IIIll'IIlIlIlI'l1I II. Kuny Smff 111. Firm and Valiant CARROLL I.. KLIEVES Warren Avenue'-l92T Sciencc Cl11b II. III. 'Iumbling I, II, III. IV. Gvrmun Club ll. III. IV. No questions DOROTHY KNIGHT Girls' Club. 'I'here's danger in her' eyes HELEN KNUDSON lnterlray'-1927 Mirlrly Corn. II. III. French Club III. Smnrlarlls Com. IV. Don't mention it FRANK KOETTER Granite City. lll. -l929 Latin Club IV, Track. 'l'raclcster VIOLET KOIVULA Coe- --l92T I'll'l'IIl'II Club II. Sweet Girl ADELAIDE KOLAR Hanford. Wash.---l92'i Honor Society II. III. IV. Science Club Il, Latin Club III, IV. Ger- man Club III. IV. Scholarship Cum. IV, Senior .l'IllIIl1t'f'. One hush-ed per cent perfect EVELYN LAMB Cue --l92T Huskvtb11Il I. Spanish Club lll. IV. Gln' Club IV. Whispering MARGARET LAMIMAN ,Inlm Hay l927 Basketball I. IV. Baseball I. Il. III, Tennis I. II. III, IV. Valley' Bull I, Soccer I. III, Hockey II. IV, Girls, Q Cl11b I, ll. III. III IV, QU Club Vim'-Pres. Honor Society I. Il. III. Chr. Live Wire Com. IV. . Mickey GEORGE LAWIIENQIE West Queen Anne-I927' Frosh I1'asIfe'tbaIl. Soph Ix'a.vke'l- ball. Hi-Y III. IV, Seronrl Team Iiaxkvtlvall III. IV. Boys' Cabinel II' ' '-who Y DOROTIIY LAWS John IIaygI92T Class Ser. I. Good Clwm Com.. Sur. I re'nrh. Club II. Sdvrzm' Club III. Assl. Elllhlill' Kuav IV. Those biz brown 0yes FINN I.EE Boys' Club. Tvuuis II. II'. Over our heads BET'I'Y LEEKO New York I929 Girls' Club. Regular Girl LIONEL LENNOX September---I926 Frvurh Club I. Tvnuis I. Sr'ivnr'c' Club III. My Ford MARIE LEWIS ,IoIm II8yfI927 Mirlrly Com. III. Frvnrlz Club IV. Cvrmnn Club IV. Honor Sorivly IV, Asst. Editor Kuay IV, 1-Iclu. SMH Kuay IV. Oni, oui, Marie DALLAS LONG Merver-1927 I ro.vh Football, Frosb Iiaskcflbrzll, Trark I. II, III. IV. Hi-Y 'III. IV. Svroml Team. Faofllall Il, III. Svronrl Team I?asIre'tbaIl ll, III. uf' Iron Man LIICINIJA LOTZ John Hay--f-Sept.. I920 Gvrman Club II, III. IV, Q Club I. II. Haskeiball I. II. Ifase- ball I. II, Valley Ball I, ll. ..LuCy I'IIILII' II. LUKE Y.M.C.A. SFIIUUI-I92T Basketball I. II. III. IV. Calf II. III, Foofball III. IV. Goose Hangs High. Three W' is 0 Fools. Prince of Pilxenf, RHI Mill, Hi-Y III. IV. Phi'IIies I ROBERT LIIND John Hay-I-1927 Clve III, IV. Inklings' III, De- baie Club III, Sports Editor Iijlllj' IV. Annual Sports Stag I . Here am I Thirty-th ree x, x. 'Vei- 'QVAUN W? ' , - N X---, 1 R- -f--H f Wi-' Al f Thirty-four EDWIN LYDGMAN Lawton---1927 Science Club I, II, Ill. IV. Radio Club IV, Blue Print Club IV. Stage Force IV. I want my life to tell ANNA MARIE MACK Mercerg1927 Cfrls' Club. Sweetheart of my student dayf' EFFIE MacLEAN John HaysSepl.. 1927 Freshman Athletics. Science Club II. Mirlcly Com. III. One more waltz ETHELYN MACY Interbay Slandarrls Com., Latin Club. Loxl and Found Cam. Her lucky day CHRISTINE MADSEN John Hay-1928 Science Club III. Music Club Ill. Eyes like stars EVELYN MADSEN ,Inhn HaySl928 French Club II, III, Red Mill. Ways and Means Cum.. .lflusir Club III, IV. Thrill me MARY MAGILI. Cirls' Club. She steps out MAURICE MAHER St. Anne's--71927 Spanish Club l, Il, IV, Blue Print Club ll, HBY. I.1'1'e Wire. I ntramural. Dance, man, dancel' RUTH EVELYN MALLEIS Newhalem Svlmulf -1929 Girls' Club. Thanks to you EMIL MARIANO Boys' Club. He means business Y vk . 1 My il' ' ik I 5 -1 , -L '5 IQ ,s X 2. 4 X,4'-5 EDDIE MARTIN Baseball, Football I. II. III. IVg Boys' Club. Hold that line! GLEN MARTIN Boys' Club, Sr. Annauneemen! Com. Why girls leave home JIM MARTINSON ' Alexander Harniltun 1927 Blue Print Club Ill, IV. Flash MARION MARTS West Queen Anne--1928 Honor Society II. III. IV. Treax. Class I, Kiss for Cinderella. Soph Sizzler Com.. Boys' Club Cabinet II. Latin Club II, Ink- lings' III, IV, Editor Kuay, De- bate, French Clubs III. Winner Treat Cup IV. Wi nner EDITH MATH EWS Coe-1927 Clee Club II, IV. Red Mill. Lady Chauffeur .IIISTICE MATHEWS Kuay Weekly IV. Boys' Club. Vive-Pres. Stamp Club IV. Another Editorial LOREN B. MATHIS F. H. Cuee- 1927 Tr 'If I. Baseball I, I'weerlles IV, trarnural IV, Blue Print CI IV Hf nuws l the rules I xx I olball I a 'unlrul I I . uhh D ANT M1 EI . sl en I fI92T If 1 n al I. III, if I 'LEN MAY Sacred Heart' H1927 Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball I. II. III, German Club, I, II. III. lVg Latin Club III, IV, Drarnalir' Club IV, Red Mill. Worth talking about HELEN MEYER Coef'I927 Art Com. I, French Club I. Scrapbook Com. III, Standards Com. IV. Tha7'! why I'm happy l X I QQ. I J J dx .0 - - I 9' .,. , v .J x f x K . ,' v' - 1 ' IJ 9 .I . . PM XS I I Thirty-five LL Q25 ?'M'L ? Q ' ' fi-: ?- 7 ' '1 .tr ' 1 'nf I I H L 1 s 1 ' img 4.XQ,z,:f'9 v,1 w Thirty-six MARGUERITE MGBRIDE John Hay-1927 Track II, III. Soreer l. III. Vol- lqv Ball I. Il, Hiking I, Tennis I, Il, Ill. German Club I. Q Club I, Il. Ill, Marrli's Melorly' Makers I, Sf-ienre Club. Cirls' Club Orchestra. Wait for me HELEN MAE Mc'CABE Cirls' Club. Too good to he true RAYMOND MMIARTNEY Boys' Club, Treas. Inlrlings' Club IV, Kuay Stag IV. NBUKB.. BILLIE MCIILEARY Coe--I926 Players' Guild II. III. IV. Musir Ciub II, III, Latin Club II. Honor Society II, III. IV. Srholarship Com.. Ill, Leisure Time' Com. IV. Senior Orchestra IV, House of a Thousand Thrills. Prime of Pilsenf' Red Mill. The Song Bird DORIS MCCLIIRE West Queen Anne-1927 Honor Society II, III. IV, Srienn- Club II, III. Mirlrly Com.. Cirls' Club Cabinet lll. IV. Debale Club III, Kuay Klef Club III. Il . Senatus Romanus III. IV. Vom- tional Com. IV. The Student Princess HELEN MCCONKEY Madame Pless--1927 French Club I. Il, Ways and Means Com. Il, Charm Srlmol Com. IV. There she is now PHILIP MCDONNEI, Lawton-1927 Spanish Club Ill, Boys' Club. Shifty JANE McDOWELL Lincoln. Tacoma-l930 Cirls' Club, Arl1letirs, Kuay Stall IV. Can you blame me 7 ROBERT MCEACHERN John HaywI927 German Club I, Clee Club I. Il. Hi-Y III, IV. The Third Musketeeru RAYMOND V. Mc-GRATII Seattle College-1929 Baseball I, Golf II, III, IVg Bas- ketball I V, Honor Society, Twee- dles, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y IV. Sr. Matinee. Fore i i 9 6 GYIWMQVS 1 'Q-Q1-1-A M VALERIE MCCUIRE John Hay- -1927 Live Wire I, ll. French Club I. ll, III, Dramatic Club Matinee IV, Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club IV, Sports Com., Sr. Picnic. I-Ie's wonderful ELIZABETH MCINTYRE West Queen Anne-1926 Minute Com.. I, Music Club I. II. II, Music Club Com. IV. Can't help lovimr that man LUCILE McLAREN John Hay 1927 Freshman. Aux., French Club I, II, III, Science Club II, Sec. Class III, Social Service Com. III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Chr. Sr. Picnic Com. IV, Chr. Sr. Gift Com., Pres. Dramatic Club IV, Sr. Matinee. Dramatic Club Matinee IV. You have nu idea' MAURICE MCMULLEN Kansas City. Mu. Boys' Club. When I take my sugar to tea EDITH McMULLEN Cow1927 Orchestra, Lunchroom Com., Sec. Music Club, Clee, Honor Society, Pres. Music Club, Chr. Leisure Time, Commencement Speaker. Mistress of her art RICHARD MCNABNEY Interbay-1927 Latin Club II, Debate Club II, III, IVg Honor Society II. III, IV. Me and my books DON H. MCNELLY F. H. Coe-1927 Track I, Baseball III. Blue Print Club IV, StageMForce. .. ac.. EDDIE MILKIE Mercer-1927 Second Team Baseball III. First Team Baseball IV. Star AINO MILLER lnterbay-1927 Frosh Auxiliary, Honor Society II, III, IV, Restroom Com. IV. Likeabl6 ESTHER MOE Cow1927 Pres. Frosh Aux., Live Wire II, Honor Society II, III, IV, French Club Vice- Pres., Chr. Ability Com. Youth Thirty-seven i' ,wi- QVKUMQ V., Thirty-eight DOROTHY MOODY Cne+l927 Social Serv. Cum.. Frenrh Club II. lllg Clee Club. Charm Srhool Com., Sr. Picnir Com. Oh, Dot, where do you live? ETHEI.. MOORE ,Inlm Hay--i928 Frvnrh. Club I. Ser. Frenrh Club. Typing Com.. Srivnre Club II. Everybody's friend DOROTHY MOOREHOUSE John Hay--1928 Spanish Club I, ll. Srivnrz' Club I, Musir' Club Ill. One lives hut once MARY MORAN Holy Names--Sept.. 1929 Cirls' Club. Verse and Worse MARJORIE MORRIS West Queen Anne' -1926 Girls' Club. Idolizinxz' LAMBERT MORGAN Hays' Club. Beware WAYNE MURRAY Iloyx' Club. A'lonpz came me ELNORA MULFORD Out to conquer LARRY MUNNICLI. Wes! Queen Anne 1027 Frosll. Trark. Spanish Club. Bax- lfelball II. IV. Trarlr II. III. IV. Football Mgr. III. Firsl Team Football IV, Vive-Pres., PM-s. Big Q Club. Sr. Pirnir Com.. Sr. Matinee, Hi-Y III. IV. The catch of the season ARNE NELSON Nunh Queen Anne--1928 German, Club, Radio Club. Rights of men S' ' 'g'biA N ' '7' 'iff iii? f 6 T FLORENCE NELSON Warren Ave.-1927 Kuay Weekly Il. Some sweet day MARIAN NELSON Bal l arcl-Al 929 Roll Rvpresvntat1'1w', Ways and M4-ans Com. III. Typing Com. IV. Follow me l'AllLlNE NELSON Broadway--l929 Latin Club II. Senior Pirnif' Com.. Soriul Corn. III. Chr. Mirl- llnv Com. II , I renf'h Club III. Adr. Mgr. Kuay I I '. Class Kuay Rep. IV, lfrlitor Kuny l!'f-vkly IV. DlmDles TED NELSON North Queen Anne-1927 lfoys' Club. He has profited WALTER B. NEWELL Cm?192'i German. Club I. ll, III, Blue Print IV, Drnrnaiic' Club III. The time. the place and the girl IIELEN NICHOLS ,Iolm Hay-1928 Latin I. Athletic Chr.. 0 Club II, Tennis. Three Wise I ools.,' Annual Staff, Treas. Girls' Club IV. Pres. Drumntir' Club IV, Pres. Spanish Club IV, Commencement Com.. Senior Pirnir Com. Dream a 'little dream of me AVIS NORMAN Warren Avenuexl927 Cirlx' Club. Rising over the moon PAUL O'CONNELL St. Anne's-1927 I,nlin Club III. Prex. Slnmp Club IV Napoleon EILEEN O'CONNOR llnly Names-'28 Robin Howl. Faxhion Slmu' II. Clue Club Il. III. l renf'h Club II. lllg I'rin1'c' of I'il.w:n.. So- vinl Sz-rvire' Com. Ill. Musir Club III. Rell Milf' IV, Sw-. Dromalif Club IV. Ser.-I're'r1.v. Musir Club I V. Girls' Club Orrlieslra IV, Sorial Corn. IV. l l'I'c'-l7I'l'S. I'lI'4'lll'll Club IV. Popular NOHEEN O'CONNOK Holy Names Academy-'28 Latin, Club I. II, Ill, Girls, Club. Social Com. IV. Glee Club IV. Music' Club IV. A Queen Derived Thirlzy-nine fiflb- f? Enteled Cue---1927 zenfh Club II SI'IPl1I't' Club III. 'ood 'Cheer Cum. III, Ifvping ADENA ODEN F' : ,, , O Y Jam. IV. Rings on her fingers and- Warren Avenue-1927 br III IV H1 Y III. IV. Laugh I nearly died IARRIET OLSON olln HSV -1927 'ruzrh Club III. Players' Cuilcl II, IV, Svivlzref Club III. Cleef 'lub III. 7'er1cher.v' Com. IV. Lim' fre Il, Social Com. Ill. Sr. l Forty ROBERT O'l.EARY Herman Club ll. Illg Head Trurlr Ma I s , '. l ' .f ' J u ff , I L W I' 'irnic Com. IV. Sweet Harriet. zrlrly lam ll I'ren4'I1 Club II' Illllllllfll Klub IV 7'14'ee1lle'.s I. C0011 Cheer Lum. IV. What's the use of talking Y ATALIE OLMSTED Interbay--1927 'Vlillfly Com. II. I'vl'l'IIl'Il Club II . gr. lwixvr Cum. IV. Could I? NADINE OLMSTED lnterlray- 1927 fl '- 5 , 7, . , . V Ydklllld 1929 'renrh Club II, III. IV. Sim: Soni! Girl SLADYS om: 1' ' I QUMAE OMAIH' L . Pumeton School fl92T rea! Contexl Ifntrve, Rvslrnum '.'om., Typing Cum. Famed Men er 1927 renrh llub I Il. Ill. IV, Base- 'all I, II, Soc-ver I. ll. Harlrey I. Jebute Club ll, III. Ihlslfetball 'I, Pres. French Club III. Mgr. Slilley Ball III, Svhulurship Cum.. lututorian. SHIRLEY PAPE .Q - .I 1 T I Y Frenchy Web! Queen Anne -1928 h Club I II. Live Wire I. 'cra ok Com. II. Srienre Club L Kun- Staff III. Smrularrls hmm PARKER , , ,O . . The fairest of the fair BILL PARTRIDCE Yoys' Club. Sure! GALI PAVLEVSKY Garfield--1930 Hockey I, ll, Stamp Club I, II, Honor Society, Science Club ll, Latin Club I, ll, Scholarship Com., Red Millf, Torchbearer JANET PETERSON I,awton+-1927 Girls' Club, Science Club l, ll, Ill. Sweet Virtues ROBERT C. PERRY West Queen Anneil928 Debate Club Il. Latin Club Il. Adu. Mgr. Kuay Weekly Ill, An- nual Stag IV, Tennis Mgr. IV, Golf Team Ill, Class Prophet, Sr. Publicity Com., Prop. Mgr. Rell Mill. Clever boy ERLAN PERRY Boys' Club. Cavalier FRED PETTERSEN Basketball I, ll, Ill, IV, Foot- ball I, ll, III, IV, All-City First Team Football IV. Champion MARGARET PHIFER Lawton---1927 Valley Ball Il, III, IV, Baseball ll, Ill, IV, Track II, Ill, Soccer Ill, Science Club Ill, Girls' QU Club Ill, IV, Health Com. IV, Hoc-key IV. Down South HELEN PILTTI Buckley--1929 Operelta Il, Clee I, IV, Spanish Club Il, III, Live Wire Ill. More in earnest JEANETTE PINNEO Seward School--1927 See. Frusli Aux., -Latin Club Il, Ill, IV, Entertainment Com. ll, Kuay Stag Ill, Senior lllee IV, Rell Mill. My mad moment MARGARET PORTER West Queen Anne-1927 Music Club I, Clee Club ll, Ill, Science Club lll. , Nursie FRANK PRACNA ' West Queen ,Anne-1927 German Club'I, II, Honor Society ll, Ill, IV, Asst. Track Mgr. III. Look what the tide brought in N 1 Forty-one 3 JIM? ?e-ee ...f 4,9X4--:fa I 1 rty -two EIINICE PROBS'l'I l'ILD North Queen Anne - I92T Baslfetball I, II. Spanish Club ll, Sec. Spanish Club Ill, Volley Ball II. The only girl MORIS RAMBEAII Broadway--1928 Blue Print Club Il, III, IV, Sci- enre Club III, IV. Boys' Club. My ideal VICTORIA RANSBIIRG San Francisco-l92B Girls' Club, Kuay Stall Ill. II . The Dream CHARLES RASMIISSEN John Hay--1927 Vive-Pres. Freshman Class. Froxh Football, See. Sophomore Class. Hi-Y III. IV. The unholy third FRANK REYNOLDS Seward-I927 Rarlio Club IV. Spanish Club I. Kuay Rep. I, II, Debate Club II. Seience Club II. III. Vive-Pres. Spanish Club II, Pres. Debate' Club IV, Kuay Stag IV. Lady Killer EDWIN RIDDELL John Hay-I927' Latin. Club II. IIIg German Club I. II, III, Intramural Il. Boys' Club Cabinet, Football IV. Who is mine Y HELEN RIEDELL North Queen Anne-l927 Valley Ball I, Basketball I, II. III, Baseball I, Girls' Q Club III, IV. German Club I, II. Kiss for Cinderella. Pal o' Mine FRANCES RISNG John Hay'--1927 Freshman Auxiliary, F r i e n rl- ship Com. II. Latin Club Ill. Social Com-. III, Stamp Club IV. Dramatic' Club IV. Typing Corn. IV, Honor Society. School is over BARBARA S. ROBINSON John May 51927 Latin Club I, Seierzrv Club I. Freshman Aux. I, Latin Club II. French Club III, Chr. Leisure Time Com. III, Dramatic Com. IV, Chr. Teaehers' Com. IV. Friemlship Com. IV. Ilramalir Club Matinee IV. Among those present MAURICE RAl'S Boys' Club. Shake sb gi llxigi 2 ,3117 K'- K, 2, 4 A-51+ SX RUFINO RODRIGO Boys' Club. From the Land of Sunshine OT T0 ROH LFS Mercer--1928 Latin, Club, Spanish Club, Slage Foree II. III. Sr. Dues Cum., Sr. Picnim- Com., Hi-Y IV. The Viking! DEAN ROSE North Queen Anne---1927 Orchestra I, II, Latin Club I. II. Scienre Club II, III. Debale Club III. IV, Pres. Debate Club IV. Ilebale Team IV, Spanish Club II Captain Salvation KIRK ROSE North Queen Anne-1927 Latin Club I, ll, III, IV, Scienre Club, Radio Club Pres., llebute Club. Little Brother JOHN RUNNER John Hay-1927 Latin Club I. Science Club I. II. III, Debule Club III. IV. Dra- maliv Club III, IV, llramaliz' Club. Hi-Y III, IV. Runner up MINERVA RUNYAN West Queen Anne--l92T Baseball I, Il, Basketball I. ll. Ill. Atlanta HELEN RUSSELL Coe-l92'l Cirls' Club. Cute little devil MARIE RUSSELL Warren Avenue'--1927 Girls' Club. Dangerous female MAXINE RUTHERFORD Cirls' Club. Our Dancing Daughter JACK RYAN Valley High--1930 Freshman Pres., Baseball I, II, Basketball I. II, III, Rep. Blue Print Club, Boys' Club. Gallant Youth v 1 Forty-three ex' W5 .1 ' ' E ' , I ,A fx IM, A S 1 eu,-+A-5 1 1 Forty-four JANE SANDERS Girls' Club. Now, listen BILL SANDERSON Boys' Club. ..Red.. WINNIFRED SARGENT Girls' Club. Flash MARY SATTERTHWAITE West Queen Anne-f-1927 Girls' Athletics I, II, III, Spanish Club II, II, Girls' Q Club II. III, IV, Chr. Restroom Com. IV. Waiting JOHN SCHERMER Mercer-1927 Boys' Club. Who said so? KATHERINE JANE SHUNK Chehalis High Dramatic Club III, IV. Girlx' Club. You never know women EUGENE SCHUNKE West Queen Anne -1927 French. Club I, Glee Club I. Frosh and Second Team Foo!- ball, II. Track I, II, Kuay Week- ly Stag IV. It pays to advertise WALLACE SEELY West Queen Anne- -1927 Glee Club II, III, IV. German Club III, IV. The Pianist PEGGY SHELDON C08---1927 Freshman Aux. Pres., Sophomore Pres., Girls' Club Sec. III, Girls' Club Pres. IV. Commecemvnt Speaker. Inspiration KENNETH SHIFFEN Ashland. Ore.--1929 Football I, Boys' Club. Snead ,! 5 9 f'f?S'5 P ' Own IIILI' 515 4.: xx 1 iii S FLORENCE SHORT Cirls' Club. No shortayze here HAROLD SIIOULDICE Warren Avenue- 'I92T Three Wise Pools, Pres. Jr. Class, Debate Club II, IV, Dra- matic Club III. IV. Pres. Sr. Class. Pres. Boys' Club IV. Ile- bate Team IV, Hi-Y III, IV. The voice with a foundation WAYNE SIMPSON lfonvs' Club. Gentleman DORIS SIMS Broadway I929 Ilonur Soriety Il. Ill. IV. Latin Club II. III. IV. Ir. Asst. Annual Editor III. Kuay Weelrly Staff III. Publieily Com.. III, Pres. Honor Sueiety IV. Erlitor Kuay Weelfly, Editor Kuay Annual Il . Chr. Pub. Com. IV, Consul Latin Club IV, Dramatic Club IV. Sr. Matinee. Her Majesty-The Editor FIONA SIMS Seattle Pacific College -'27 l.i1'e llnire I. lVg Girls' Club. Who doubts her wisdom ? NORMAN SIVESIND West Queen Anne- I927 Blue Print Club I, French Club ll. III. IV, Rarlin Club IV. Sci- enre Club IV. The Bold Bandit SARA SLOAN I.im'oIn- -I923 l la,L' Contest lI7'inner Il. Roll Representative III. Inlrlings' Club Il' ' '-The Girl in the Show ARTIIUR SMITH Seattle Paeific CuIIege -'28 Tumbling I. Il. Smithv I'IIII. SPAIILDINC .Iohn Hay I927 Pres. Class I. Frenelz Club. Class Treas. I. ll. .Live Wire. Blue Print Club. Vive-Pres. uf Class Ill. IV. Art Staff Annual Ill. IV, Sr'ienee Club. Football IV. Vire- Pres. Debate Club. Boys' Cabinet. RMI lIIill. Senior lllatinee. Hi- I' III. IV. Big Q Club IV. I-Iell's Angel SAM STAADECKER JR. Julm llay 1927 German Club I. II. Tennis III. Senior Matinee IV. The man who came back Forty-five NHL! igl?-,J-+ - -M ony-six I.I.0YD STAIDI NI Iiuyx' Club. SoI1liol ' ICINI ICR STOII W If IK North Queen Annf' I92T IIPVVIIIIIII Club ll. Ifluvprinl Club III. II g Slrlgf' I nr1'4' III. II.. William Jennings Bryan IIOBERT STICICII .Iuhn IIay. IQZT l,nfiu Club. Honor .glJf'I1'I-Y ll. III. Our Emzim-nr HLIZABIQTII STIEINl 0RIl Aberdeen. Wash.. l92T I,nlin Club III. II'. Long: Live Virgil NIAKY .IANE STICYICNS john Hay. I92T FIPIIFII Club I. ll. III. II': Dru- mulif' Club III. IV: Cnn.w Hangs Hlvglhu .ql'I'l'IH'l' Club III. T1l:f'v- 1lIex IV, Sr. Mntinw' II . Surial Cum. IV. RHI Mill II'. A Lady to Love EVIiI,YN STIQYICNSON Lawton. I92T Cirls' Club. It must he truc- MARGARET VIRGINIA S'I'l'I.I, ,IOIm Hay. I928 Horlrey Tran: I. Sprmixh Club I. II. III, IV: Cleef Club III. II'g Rell Mill II'. If I could he wifh you DORA MAE S'I'0I,'I'INI1 Broadway Iliglm. I928 Spanish Club II, Clue' Club III. II' One can'I. he ton sure THOMAS STRAND SI. Anne's. I92T S111misI1 Club II. III: Srivnrr Club III. Radio Club II'. The Newsboy' BEIINICE SIINDE Girls' Club. Chocolate, nlf.-useI 4,172 Kege l in .AU .Q-Lgx l'llYl.I.IS Nl. SllT'l'ER Julin Hay. l92B Smmlurfls Cum. I. Surrvr I. Vol- Ivy Hull I. I r0m'I1 Club I. II. III. IV: RMI Mill II'. Bridesmaid Al'lHll'IY Y. SWANSON North Queen Anne. l92T I.aIin Club II. Sr'iw1r'v Club III. Hmmr So1'ie'ty II. III. II . Lovable YI0l.l-IT SWENSI-YN Cirlx' Club. True Blue Violet Rli'l'lI TALMADCE T. T. Minor. 1927 Hmmr Sndety II. III. II'g Chr. .'lIi4la'y Com. of Frnxh .4u,x'. I. Cirlx' Club Cabinet II. II'g Lmiu Club II. III. II g Musir Club II. III. II'q Srierire Club II. III. IVQ Pr1'n1'e' ul Pilsenf' Chr. of Thrift Cum. Il'g Rell Ml'll. Superior ANTONY TARR Niadisnn SCIIUHI. 1027 Spanish Club I. II. III. IV: Stamp Club IV, Muxir Club I. International Post HD TAYLOR john Hay. l92T Hi-Y. Srnior I'irn1'r Cum.. H11-Vx' Club. Regular Fellow l.E5'l'l'lR l.. THANEM lnlerlmay 1928 Iulruluurnl I, II. III. IV: Cor- mun Club III. Rfuliu Club' IV. I wish I knew NIARGARET TIIICOIJURSICN l.:-xwlun. l'-927 Cirlx' Club Cabim-I II . Hcallb Cum. III. Cllr. I'Ie'ulIb Cum. IV. Laughter ELSIE 'l'lIll'IRKOFl Cirls' Club. The Winning Smile ll0ll0'l'llEA THOHEN lnlerlray. 1927 Mia'a'y Cum. III, Chr. Plucenzenl Cum. II'. industrious Q UW? Forty-seven 45? 7545 Ynfnv fa-web 4794114-1? anfx-ry fn- -.-iM -k fl-4.3: Z - -If -, ,:+,- --A ...D--.-.-...ii.fg Y YQ ' F' III. , ::- JI kv'-' 'QE ' '11 II- 4 ' A :TES jtiwsf orty-uipzht ICVELYN THOSTIQSICN West Queen Anne. I928 Vnllvybrzll II. Ill: Trurlf II. III: Honor Suriety II. III. IV: I rc'nr'l1 Club II. Trwzs. III. Prvs. IV. Dru- malir Club IV. The Coming: Attrartion' ELAINE 'IIIBBFITTS Interbay Lim' Ifire IV. Cirls' Q Club IV. Sr. Matinee Cum. lI'. Bux- lrvtbnll. Horlrvy. Tho Heroine HELEN LOUISE TRAIVTON Warren Avenue. IQZT Cirls' Club. Claw Club II. Ill. What did you do to mr Y MARTIN Ii. TIIEPI' Broadway. I029 Kufry Stuff III. Travis. Spunisl: Club III. Ifrlitnr Kuuv IV. Tvn- nis IV. Sr. lIIa!im'e'. Prefs. Stump Club II . I'l'r'e'-Iirvs. Inklimfzs' Club IV. Assoriute Ifdifur Annual IV. lIOIIIHH'l1f'l'l7If'l7f unrl An- nnunrement Com. IV. Class Pnvl IV. ErnfY ARMAS TIIRI Boys' Club. Modern Knight OLIVE TIIIINER North Queen Anne Suc'f'r'r Il. lllg Htlslretbnll. Bum'- ball, Volleyball I. II. III. II'g Cirls' O Club ll. III: I'InrIrf'y II. IVg l,nIin Club II, IIIg Sci- f'n,1'e Club III. Tennis III. Cirls' Club Cabinet II . Ifvsl Cirl Alh- lvlc II . First Choice JOYCE G. VANASSE john Hay. I92T FI'l'SII,l1I!II1 Aux. Vivo-I'rvs. Snpll. Class II. Cowl Cbwr Cum. II. Rv' fresbmrnt Cum. Chr. II. Sinful- 1'rfl.v Com. II'. I.-0I7l7IIl'I1f 'l7Il'III Corn. II . Ilrunlnlif' Club III. Ulf-f' Club II'. Svninr lVIuliur's' II'. Someone to Admin- AI.I.EN VAN BIISKIRK John Hay 1927 Cvrnmn Club I. II. III. II'. Tum- bling Club IV, Hoyx' Cnru. Van MARY I.. VUCINOVICII St. Iiiargzarcfs Svlmul. '28 Srivrzrr- Club I. III: Spnnixli Club II. HMQ too NICK VIICINOVICII Hays, Club. Bantering f rfm,.,,'15ym11,' ll Il 11'- SV wr- vw A- -L -1... lr fig ' 115:74-QE1. I, pi Ep, , , Q iw., 2 gx JOE WADE Coe. l928 Crrruurz. Club l. l1.,Illg Irzfrnmu- rnl l. llg Sl'll'l1f'l' Club II. Bas- lvclball Mgr. Ill, IVJ fdjmfflfl Staff ll'. S1'111'o1' lWll3'G f.7d,qYl7. IVy'l film- Club lg? I I I ,fAlIas Aldie Cantor 'f lk ll b nf! I f I 'nlrifxw WAGNFW. ' lnlerljay, 1928 , , Il , ff1rl.x f.lllb,'C Hue' . Helpf 1:1.lw,l1u1 Ill. lrrylvufyslnp K ul fIAlll,'I'0N WAISTE ffor' l927 linuvx' Club. KIIHUI' Rt'lI!ll'll'l'. A lad of Life NORIO WAKAYVIATSI4 Warren Avenue. l927 Cvrnznn Club ll. Honor Society ll. III. llv: lfaselpall IV. Hi-Y IV. Japan's Greatest EFFIFI WAl,l.ACE Cirlx' Club. Absolutely Al.l lll1ID WAI,'l'EllS Butte' lligll. Montana. 1927 llvlzrllv Club ll. III. ll . Bull Montana Al UNEY WARD West Queen Anne. l923 SI'l1'lIl'f' Club ll, lllg Ar! Cum. ll'. lllln'll'l1gS' lllllb ll . Vacation at last! l'IYl'Il.YN WARNER l.im-uln High'--l929 Slunrlurrl Com.. Dranmfir' Club I. ll. llvbutv Club I, ll, Ill, IV. Cla' Club Ill, Debate Team Ill, ll, b Short and Sweet. lllllfl' WAlllll'fN Altlllll llay. l92T l.r1lin Club I. II: Ulm' Club l. ll. Ill. ll'g Robin Huorlf' Sfivnrc Club Ill. RHI Mill. Sport Ecli- lnr Annual. Sport Editor Kufuy IIE-1-A-l,x'll'. Hi-Y Ill. IV. 'l'he- Boy Everybody Likes lIlIAlll.liS WATERS llaines High, Alaska. l929 Lulin Club 1. l re11ch. Club I, llg 1't'llIIlAS Ill. llfg Golf III, IVg flllllllIlt'I1l't'llN'Ilf spuaker. The Great Forty -nine sv.. S aww lb l -1 --- il --rg ., ,, ,1-. , he X l 12531 Y f - W 1, Q. 5 f Q X ,M X' X N I N, '1 ifty f 1 'll' . Aff U :H .,- 4 5, ELIZKBE . AATKINS Cirls' 1. . An old fashioned girl . I ltflw . , L' RUBY WATSON ff We-sl Queen Anne. l9271.Ctj Cirls, Club. Worth her weight in gold 1-111.EEN WAT'l'QN .lolm Hay. 1928 Cirlx' Club. You. Darling! HELEN WEBERC North Queen Anne. 1921 Girls' Club. W'ay.v aml Mean.: Com. I. Should I? WARREN WEYNIOIVFII Coe. 1927 Ifuys' Club. Tuhhy ARTHUR W'lll'l'l'Il.lCY North Queen Anne. 1927 LIHIFI1 Room IV. llovs' Club. ..Art.. ' LILLIAN C. A. WllITliNlAN Lincoln lligh School. 1931 Fft'SlII7Nll1' Hof-key Team l. Clem- Club I, II. Illg Jr. Orchestra I. Club I, II, Illg Jr. Orehestra I. llg lr. Repr., Sr. Repr. Happy Days OTIS C. WICKERSHAM North Queen Anne. 1927 Latin Club I. II, Ill. IV: Intra- mural Basketball II. ll'. .ul-axi., WILLIAM HASTINGS Wll.l.S Wes! Queen Anne. 1927 Live Wire I, ll. III. Il'g Srienrc' Club I, Spanish. Club I. Class Treas. II, IIIQ Trarlf ll. Ill. IV: Second Team Football III, Fool' ball IV. Ser. Treax. Big 0 Club lV. Rell Mill. Senior I'ir'A nie Com. IV. Hz'-Y. Wolf in Shes-p's Clothing GLADYS WINDBLAD Cirls' Club. Ready for anything I RUTII I. WISNESS Webster. 1927 Science Club I, Latin Club ll, Inklings' Club Ill, Senior Picnic Com. IV I' ' ' et IV. Wrap your Iirou es in ms EVA F e. e , Anne. 927 C lan. Club , II. III, IVQ Alum- ' , . IV. Cerman Club Play u He's my brother ELAINE WOODLOCK Interllay Lille Wire, Spanish Club II. llIg Red Mill. B'lusIlihK EDNA WORTH Jolm Huy. l92T Kuay' Rep. I, Fresh. Aux. I. Lal- in. Club ll. 1114 Honor Soriety II. III. IVQ Scienre Club Ill. IV: Chr. Extension Com. IV. Chr. An- nouncement Com. IV. Com. of Sr. Class IV. A Girl in ii Million EVELYN YOUNG West Queen Anne. 1927 Basketball I. II, Illg Baseball I, II. IIIQ Honor Society. Girls' Q' Club, Track. Vorafional Com. 'Athletics aren't all for boys MARCELO INGAN Boyx' Club. MakinlZ his mark JACK EMEKSON WINN Aberdeen. Wasil.--A1928 , II'b Cll III. IVg S h l 0 I llebfm- Club I. 11. 111. llc s,mnf.ih Club CjmfffZm, 5- A. R. ,,,. Siifffjm, ffZfjQ'f,'j ll. Tweedles. Debate Team IV. Live Wire III, IVg Seeonal Team Football LAWRENCE II. MIIIIPIIY Lawtone-1926 The luck of the Irish IV. Hi-I Bashful Brethren l.eona Bronk .lane Corwin Russell Uurfee Ed Edwards Arnold Foleide Marlis Conyea Richard Hedreen Chester Haven Jane Hayes Josephine I-letlterington Marjorie Kellogg Verna Knutson Meriel Iillllll Violet Makela Martha MacFarlane Marion Miller Marion Mttirlleacl Wayne Murray lloward Oellrle ,lack 0'DonneII Virginia Pearee Mary Pensoe Olga Ragusin William Randisll wp.. Claylon Iiitclley lllltll Rose lliullard Slllllll Sam Solomon Leon SICTIIIDCFII Everett Trefetllen Victor Viney Alllert Walker Margaret. Skyko Alfred Waters Donald Wlleelel' Louis Z0l 0IllVIl'Il Fifty one P'.- -.?'3l,'t11 I -my -:fr -f -ff: mx bi 2 ill' dvisers' Messages y DEAR CLASS1 Four delightful years! They have come and gone, but not into oblivion, however, for they have left sweet memories that Time will find it difficult to eflaee. I shall treasure dearly the many friendships made, and only wish that words of m.ine could express the joy and inspiration that I have experienced from working with you. I feel that you hawe been a credit to yourselves and to your home folks, who, by the way, have been reflected in you. You have worked and played in a manner that has really been enviable. Now you have come to the cross- roads. Which road you will take will depend on your idealsg in other words. on the set of your sails, for 'Tis the set of the sails ' And not the gales That tell them. the may to go. As a parting thought., I wish to leave with you the words of the poet, who has expressed that confidence and Florence Carlson faith I have in you: I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall he thy fan-g I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. Very sincerely. FLORENCE CARl.soN. To MY SENIOR FRIENDS: A splendid custom gives your faculty adviser, after four years of varied contacts, yet one more occasion to greet you in salutation and valediction, here in the early pages of your Kuay Annual. In the day of your leaving, my best wishes go out with you. The coming years will level many differences that now exist among you, and will create others. Fate is fickle and refuses to regard as permanently binding either the present status quo or any other treaty which you may try to make with it. Within the class there will he ups and downs, but Beano .l.Uhl don't let your successes make your head too lightg don't let your failures make your feet too heavy. But- , - . lf you can meet both triumph and disaster And treat these two imposters just the same, If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch, -eil' you can carry on persistently. unspoiled hy either your losses or your gains, Kip- ling says, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it And-which is more-you'll be a man, my son. V BENNO J. Um.. - Fifty -two tgfgri, ' fl -. su- 2 iam, K gffnuwt-J? ei 2 he Class Poem New Day By MAli'FlN TREPP We graduateg the world is newg We see life in a fresh-clothed hue, And face it, purpose in our view. Now begins the real day, Its sham, the early morning gray ls vanquished by the sun's frst ray. The brook, at first a mountain stream, Has found the valley, fresh and green, And joined the river's rushing scheme. The fledgling spreads its new-grown wings, And while life's echo round it rings, To the world a challenge flings. The new cast bell from of the ground Is raised to place, and there is found At wait, its untried voice to sound. The finished plane on maiden try, Aluft with flashing prop does fly Into the portals of the sky. Spring cries Begone to winter drearg The northern river ice each ear Y Breaks np to leave the waters clear. Ocean, owning boundless floor, Not content, yet seeking more, Sends rising tide upon the shore. A pause atop one mountainfs might. Reached at last by arduous fight, Then on toward another height. The eye a mighty structure scans, But only on the draftsman's plansg lt waits the work of building hands. The seed, long sown, now sends forth grassy The trees burst into leafy mass-- So graduates another class. Fifty -three T Lf W 15 -YI -QE' .V ' 'yr-E, -QU 1--K .7 T 2 lli -t 5 Class Will HIS is the last Will and Testament of the famous 1931 Air Fleet of the Queen Anne Transport Line. This class hereby files its intention of making one last flight. Being possessed of sound mind and body, old room excuses, library permits, and 50 cents cash on hand: we therefore will and bequeath the following: ARTICLE I. We leave tcheers front underclassmenl Mr. Luther regarding us as potential brain lettermen' in the fields we choose to follow. We leave Miss Lawrence writing locker permits for freshmen. To Mr. Henkel we leave a peaceful gymnasium-until next year. To Mr. Davis we entrust the Michigan Trophy. We leave Mr. Shelton telling his joke about the Freshman fullback who got married. ARTICLE ll. To the callow youths comprising the Junior Class. we hereby assign the right to first floor lockers and front row assembly seats. To the long-suffering Sophomores, we bequeath a vague chance of getting assembly seats somewhere near the middle of the auditorium. To that peculiar species of protoplasm. known as Freshmen. we extend our sym- pathy and hope that someday they will get a chance to lean on a first fioor locker. We leave the judges at the Junior-Senior mixers still trying not to give prizes to alumni. We leave Fred Bush prying slugs out of the candy vender. ARTICLE lll. Lee Jacobi leaves his horse laugh and crokinole talent to Fritz White. The graduating members of the Big Six bequeath their titles to those remaining members of that famous organization and hope that they will beware of column writers who print reams of publicity and suddenly go Ga-Ga. The last of the Galers leaves school with the faculty blessing and 45 per cent of the girls wondering what he thinks about them, if anything, Gene Frost leaves his eyelash curlers to Jack Stainbrook. Second winners go to Dick Cinnold. Larry Munnell leaves to any ambitious undergraduate the right to break all exist- ing track records. Dick Clark leaves to Joe Murray the formula for a hair tonic which will keep his hair down during basketball games. Joyce Vanasse leaves all the boys in a somewhat dazed condition. Marguerite McBride leaves her ability of asking mtestions to Dorothy Humphrey. Kenny Jones leaves the treasury intact and posters all over the building. Fifty-four 7:- ' -5 'X Pl ' T Class Will, Continued Frank Hendricksen leaves-pause for applause-thinking up sarcastic remarks, and buying a one-way ticket to Russia. Jean Wagner leaves all proof-reading to be done by future journalists. Evelyn Warner leaves the divine right to talk fast to any aspiring debater. George Lawrence leaves the duty of providing gum to Ross Cregan. Martin Chef Trepp leaves his typed outlines, and mayonnaise beater to Mr. Baker. Isabelle Boustead leaves all pencil sketches and third-dimension explanations to Lois Chambers. Louise Copeland leaves technical chemistry equations, and periodic systematiza- tions to Betty Rummens. Seventy-three alphabets and a Speedball pen is left to Vernon Witt by Howard Clausen. Denis Callaghan leaves the honorary permission of having his picture taken in an overcoat to Dan Ferry. ARTICLE IV. Shouldiee, Harold. leaves the Boys' Club gavel to Gillam. Kenneth, practically intact, but fearfully dented. Pauline Nelson leaves a battered but successful dimple band to Fredena Fullerton. Frank Reynolds leaves his lady-killing ability and three perfume machine slugs to John Dyer. Richard Smith leaves his parking space to anyone who can get to school first. Winston Brough leaves a position on the tennis team to be filled by any ambitious raqueteer. Bob McEachem leaves a broken axle to Bill Clark. Peggy Sheldon leaves Bertha Hansen with the reins of the Girls' Club. Doris McClure leaves all split infinitives and floating participles to Laurien Winn. Evelyn Thostesen leaves a notebook full of dance dates to Evelyn Reynard. Bob Perry leaves the press in his pants to Roger Grout. Helen Nichols leaves, crawling under tables as she goes. Betty Bradshaw leaves Mr. Kendrick looking for a new pianist. In conclusion, Doris Sims leaves this Annual to anyone who will carry it off. An three notebooks of arguments to fortify future editors against all objections of the business staff. KAY COLLON, Crier WARREN. Fifty-five ,tent x -5 'X ll' V 75 Q X S Clas Prophecy The Class of 1931 presents the play, The Crystal Gazer Kirk Rose ............. Joyce Vanasse ..,....,... Three Floe Sisters .... Ame Erickson .......... Ruth Wisness ,........,. Leonard Eder ......,... James Gilman ....... Paul 0'Connell ,,....., Bob J ones ..................... Frank Hendricksen ..,.. Howard Clausen ......... Isabelle Boustead Denis Callaghan .....,.., Mary Jane Stevens .... Dora Mae Stolting, ..,,..... Phillip Luke ..........,. Carroll Cahen .........,... Evelyn Thostesen .... Walter Czech ...........,.. Olive Turner ....., Dick Smith ......... Pauline Nelson ..... Wallace Seely ....,... Eddie Martin .....,. Dean Rose ......., Lee Jacobi ........,,.,. Eileen 0'Connor ...,.... Billie McCleary .......... Elias Hamilton ............,,. Barbara Harisberger ..,..,... Jean Wagner ..........,,.. Marion Marts ..,...... Ray McGrath .......... Charles Waters ...,... Wendell Crane ...,... Louise Copeland ..,.,.... Robert Steed ........... Lionel Lennox ............ Richard McNabney.,. Edith McMullen ..,....,. William Gamble ....... Phyllis Gillam .....,.. Dot Laws .............. Lois Kelly .........,....,.,... Maurice Rambeau ......,.. Carroll Klieves ........ Fifty-six Scene: The World. Time: 1950 CHARACTERS A .......,..Radio operator ........,lnterior decorator .......................Usherettes .. ......,....,...... School teacher A ,........... A chemistry professor .........Service station operator actor dealer in stamps ........l-'rofessional hockey player dancer night club owner ................,.,......Designer . ..,.,.,... Austin vendor ..,,.....,The leading lady ......................Model pawn broker .....,.,......,.....................Dietician ...Policeman on the beat ,.................Athletic coach ....................Ford dealer ....,.,,Sixth grade teacher . .......,........,.. A musician ,............New York Giants ,.......llnited States Senator ........,...........,..,..,Racketeer .....,,.....,...,.,....,.Opera singer .,.......Musical comedy queen master ............,.Society butterfly traveler champion ........Professor Military Science .rr,.,,,,,r.r..,..,..........,.Ambassador .,.............,.Broadway belle ...........Chemical engineer ,.......,....Cigar store owner ,.,........,...Female impersonator ..,......,Female Floyd Gibbons ......,...........,,..........Scientist ..,..,..Kuay office manager ...,...,Night club hostess ........Gangster's Moll vendor Boa PERRY, KENNETH JONES, Class Prophets. Ti A- 2, ' 1 -,SJ ' fe L ,, D unior Class istor HERE have been Junior Classes ever since the taxpayers were Hrst able to support an institution to keep teachers employed. Juniors and Seniors are pretty much alike except that at the end of the year the Juniors don't have to have gray fedoras and gowns and receive sheepskins that look like the composite of a Senate report and a road map to Cairo, Illinois-'they're satisfied with just being Juniors. Due to the business depression, members of the Junior Class of 1931 were forced to divert their attentions away from their appetites in order to keep from starving to death, therefore, they by no means took a back seat while being driven to distraction by the teachers, but instead were floundering about in the limelight on a scale there- tofore unheard of for a Junior Class. The elections were more or less fixed at the Grizzly Inn, the then famous bamburg foundry, but regardless of that, everyone enjoyed stuffing the ballot boxes. The first semester Jean Connell controlled the most ballots and so was elected president of the class, Dan Ferry cupped vice-presidency, because more of Marilyn Tollakson's friends came to the election, she was shoved into the position of secretary, while Dick Ginnold got a boost into the treasury department. and in sight of the fact that Lorraine Tiedeman could spell the most words wrong and twist facts into the greatest degree of inaccuracy, she was put in as Kuay representative. Miss Marjorie Watt, class adviser, prevented the elections from hecoming too corrupt politically. lt had long been the custom for the Junior and Senior classes to pool their women and throw gala fluctuations known as mixers At intervals during the year these rival classes would try to outdo each other in the attempt to stage the more colossal mixers. lt has not been said which class strained themselves the further, but it would be difficult to beat the two Junior-sponsored mixers, especially the Chinese Idea. In the middle of the year, Lorraine Tiedeman became Class Boss, with Bill Parr vice-president, while Dorothy Craig, Joe Woelfert and Jolm Dyer filled the rest of the positions in their respective order. At the Boys' and Girls' Club play, Tweedles. the Junior class peddled fudge and other silent candy. between acts, while in the cast of the great comedy were Jack Stainbrook and Laurien Winn, both Juniors. So ended the third consecutive year of attendance at the great tabernacle of con- centration, Queen Anne High. lnvmc STIMPSON. Fifty-seven --2 +iWv G tf iaigv f i . 'JL lf' ' VJ wx If Junior Class ilffieers 1 , .JN X . X 1 if J Hi t l .t .X X N my X l y t tl .il Ji Q L Conrwll Miss Watt Ticvfvmrzn xl l'll'l'l'y Tolllllfxon Parr Craig AY- X . Glhlllllllll Tir'df'n1an Wovlfwl llyvr V Nl Presidents' Messages 0 HAVE risen creditahly to the rank of senior in his high svhool course may well he a matter of pride to any hoy or girl. But surging amhition does not permit one to halt here. for as one's sf-nior year dawns. one faces. perhaps. more poignantly than ever hefore in one's life. the urge to look ahead to the future. 0Hf'.S aim challenges him to look. not only into tomorrow's task. hut down the long path that leads into another. and still another tomorrow. As president of the 1-lass of l932. l extend to you the lmest wishes that all of these amhitions for the days ahead may he marked with success. For your senior year. may your vlass room responsibilities he combined with hours of happiness in the compan- ionship of long-to-lw-rememhered friends. your classmates. JEAN CoNNEr.l,. 66 N IDEA is a ladder on the ground. while an ideal is a ladder set up. Most of us in this class of '32 have had many ideas of various shades ol' importance during our high school life. All of us. even though it lie unknown. have some definite goal and ideal that we are striving to attain. May we all in our senior year come close to attaining our ideals. and thus have much happiness. LORRAINE Tmm:MAN. Fifty-eight Adams Aclvinvula Alexander Allen. l . Allen. W. Allisnn An1lersm1.ll. Amlf-mm. W. A rmsl rung: A rentsen A I mzvn Atkinson Bagley Bu ITIPS. F llarnvs. li. Barth Baxter. D. Baueris Baxter. L Behrens Belarcli l Brnwn Brown Brown Brown Bryzlge Erygger urmmster 1 t C L Flfty mne in I 1 .J , lux ' f'7f lull 1.1 J I . fy Q , 1? ' X47 A l Burns Bll!-ill llult Bunting Caine-ron Campbell Cardiff Sixty Carlson Carinin Cllilmls ifhinivk Chivers Christiansen Clanvey Clarke Colle Clark Cole Cleaves Colvin Cline Congmlon Clitl1ero,l. Corlelt Clitl1e1'o,l,. Corwin Clough Craig Crandall Cregan Criilllell lll'llLIl'll Cook Dean Dearlmom Daniels Davis DeVoir Del Missier Dezso Dinsmore Dodswnnh Dmigrson Duwli Duhuquc Dyer Eder Ellingsun Engstrom Fullerhm Garrett Gerling Gillam Cinnold Giovanelli Go nelia v Firiksen Fleming Falk Fletrher Fairbanks Ford Ferry. D. Fountain Ferry. P. Franivh Fessel Friclel Findlay l uhrman x5 V H' X R , 93 N 1 ix 9 QT A J-F as 00:3Qa .FX Green. M. gi in J G rf-en mam 1, Fl . i Griffith Cr if 'J Grout Gr A Hamilton XQRE .' iiansen.B. C ee l Xliansen. D. Q l W! ,ij Sixty-one sw is .K xi S 5 '35 ' S va a llunsr-n. lf. llvnmlrirksun llanset llc-'nriksml Ilunsm- Ilm-ksun llarris Higgins Harrison I lar! man lleib Sixty-two lllll'llllliiII llulcmnln llolllell PN Ingalls ,lurmlun ,lussny A X .lulnlslmnf 1 Jlillllillll, B. Jones B. Kearns Kupstein Kem ing Kruse Kellugg Kuimlers Kenyon l.anmlstrmn klllg1Slllll'y' I .ara-her Knowles Larson. A. Knutson Larson. J. 1 IXIN N MLP X R K! MJ X fxlvl Lashley Long Makela Mn:Corkle AIITPIICFSUII l,8lllK'flll8ilIl Lowe. G. Mark MvElhany Mears l,if.'EllIll0USt' Lowe. l,. Marklun xIl'Gl'i-llll Mehlfeld Linvoln Lopez Marsh Molluire Mehlhorn Limlenlan Ludinglon Maxon MvMann Mellison Lippenvott MacKenzie McArthur McMichael Milkie Lofgren Magrilio McCauley McNeal Mills M iyauclli Moir Montgomery Morris Miller M ullally Munroe Six tv-three Y J v fl jvr, v ' wr 'lf J v 1 j V l I j l,flf- J Jer ,ff Hx Y O Nlurplly NPlllf?I'K'lll Nygzfg-lx . Pave Nlurray Newell 0'ffnnn -kj'alm Nlulfnrwl Nll'lllllS0l1 0'llonne l'arr N1lV2lI'l'f' Nisi ,l. Ogle 1 l'asm-ua lf. Nelson Nnrcllaml X 51.0 e fXxWl,3ll'lIiI'l l,. Nelson Nurtllflelfl 'l..0rr ' l'z1vlevSky Ne-sluilk Kb lg-igelmt glflyenbi Pederson K J , ' ' X x i X Sixty-four M Q4 K Lx X xx-R 'Y '1 52 W 'J N 'J K Vx l ln N will in lr l X ll C ' 9 . I K 1 QE Q- ll. l'Cl6rs0ll S. Peterson Phillips l,lll'll6I' l'lnnkel l'0llzlI'd l'nwers Quinn liamsvy liamlall B. Ray li. Ray limp llmlnlin . I 'gl pi! Hvhknplt Nvllillti ilfqmpe llams Hire Xiatty Hive' lit-Iwtzul It itldt-ll li ietlt-II ll itll:- iiipivy' Hippie- Rmzkhi ll Rogaviuh iingvrs iloglge' Houmlf, HIIFPIIINLFQQ Iiunmwns Saumnis Sulnuelsmt Silllfl' Slteehy Sultan-ht Shumm Sm-hultx Sinmn Hvlltilxtuvilet' Slnulu' Scott Snwvik Sil6I1Pfif'iti Alive Smith Silf'llElI'li F. Smith Luran Smith Spuoner Stainhrmtk Steiner Stevens Stewart Stimpsnn Sixt. y-five i ri X R. g J L YT! SX .x 3 xx i X YQ X , Nkv X x N- . N , X, s.N N 9 x QXNY . fx! 'Ai i 4 . X NWN-W in Six Slime Slulll SI rein SlllIliVil'il Sllllllllfili Swziiwell Swunsun ty-six Swanson Tllonxas 'l'vete Swift 'I lmrsen 'Prager Sylvesler Iiiitftifalllllll l'l1r Taigin 'l'inilin liiI'iK'il Taylor 'Fully l 'mek Tllayer Talakson l ittei' 'l'lu-isen Turner Velguth Walker Walker Waiters Wann ig War'l1e1' Watkins Wedeberg Weslerlunil Fritz While- Niarueila While Marian While Whiteman Arla Williams Esther Williams fi I jx. i D ,ww .O Ml ll ill5 Agnes Anderson Charles Anshus Mary Arnus Bob Arnold Fred Bailey Elva Beebe Betty Binney Jesse Bradley James Brix Melba Brown Dan Busti Robert Campion lda Canovi Mary Carey Waukete Cave Roy Charles Bob Cagle Eugene Criss Virginia Davies lleno Denini Frank DeVry Norman Drake lames Emerson John Engels Margaret Erickson Alyce Fagerland Paul FllZ5llIlYIlUIIS George Fluharl Thelma Forrest Earl Foutch llazel Frost Margaret Gallagher Gordon Gallup Alnadio Gasnien Gene Glascoe Verna Glover Wills Winn, Wovlfert D. Wood R. Wood Woodward Zlrinrlen Zimmer Juniors-but still shy I awrence Grant Frank Gray Bob Griffiths Irene Hansen Lily Handley Bob Hanson Ben Harris Y Lillian Herold 7 Carol Hinckle , -, llelenHom V .lack Hurle Austin ltnu I G race Jacq s - Fred Jennings Art Joachims Clifford Johnson Edith Johnson Marion Johnson Nay Jones Alaska Jorganson liussell Juekett Max Kelly William Kelly Leslie Kester llelen Krantz loree Loria John Lowman lrene Makela Bessie Marlowe James Macdonnell Caryl McLean Ellen Meskunis Estanislao Miguel Genevieve Molesworthy are Bill Moore Anne Nelson Gael Nelson ,lare ce Nielson l rd Oehrle liver B lOlm' Geor l n Cl' d Neil ohert Reilly Howard Payne Reginald Pettersen Kathleen Pratt Abella Ramon Burg Ramsey Donald Reppe Mildred Roessler Dorothy Ruckman Bill Sanderson' Patricia Sheehan Mary Shipman Edythe Shiler Barhala Smith Boyd Smith Henry Stone Roy Strasser Loran Tarbox Robert Trafton Bill Walker Frances Wehher Max Weber Shirley Wiggan Cliff Willey Hadley Wilson Vemon Witt Mary Zorotovioh Sixty-seven I I I' ttlyi tif ' ifjl X Qt , 1'Q t if! ov ' 3 of Sop omore History TARTING our high school careers in the of 1929, the first leaders were: Gertrude lerry, Helen G81- lagher 'f Miss 30 event of part , was on y 22 a ftfurned out to ' merriment of a hy the various With the ensuing year fifty-two sophomores, after a steady routine - of study, had sufficient points to ob- tain honor pins. Those leading the list were Peggy Behh, Ruth Colvin. and Lauren Walker. Again it was time to elect offi- cers and we selected Florence Boyd as presidentg Valerie Haigh, vice- president: Gertrude Lamping, secre- taryg Mary Johnstone. treasurer: Boyd Lamping and Tyler Hull, Kuay representative. Hlllgh I ll 11 nstu I1 4' . I Huff Cllmaxmg our sophomore year we brought to Queen Anne. with the cooperation of the Freshman class, the first sound picture, The Silent Enemy which, judging from the turnout. was a huge success. During this year the girls of our class were active in the Girls' Club and two received letters for participation in the various sports. JEAN WAGNER. Sixty-eight ,J-kvzn.L 7Z.,l'Z'1: E ,, ol , 1 I SE. :IO SSV'IfJ si- 5 S 2 Lb QVM' KL 1'- '- ,. - ,, sf- ,,,.y 'H xv T f'i1r+ -- '2:.', , X fav -5 -' Xu 35 ' K 56 Q '7X,'f+ -1 il dusk. ' w I AJ, -JLQ -1,1-fc. ,rn ww K S ty mne N A . ,Nl wl 'l if , are 2 .1 -e f , fillltf if! f I , 447 ., e Freshman S7 Q ,Wai- 4. f- V! wx ' Zz! X RECIIUUS parcels come in small packages. Herein lies the basis of the theory that the class of 1934 will far sur- pass its predecessors in scholarship. athletics and in other activities. And its members have certainly made at good beginning. Led by Ruth llofl- fully presented The Silent Enemy. an all-talking moving picture. The other officers were: .lane Gordon. man as president. the class success- vice-presidentg Betty Banks. secre- taryg Herbert Nielson. treasurer. and Lois Bevans, Kzmy representative. Both boys and girls are represent- ed in the Honor Society. in athletics. 1 and in almost every school club. Loimfnwii Nt:t.soN Hoffmann Gordon lfunlrs Nielson Bvmn Campbell T0 the Class of '34 EING given an opportunity to write a message to my class of 1934. l would like to say that l wish for each of you a full measure of that happiness that is due every young person. lt seems to me that this happiness is best gained by giving one's time. ability. enthusiasm. and good will to the class and school to which one belongs. l hope that every freshman will take part in school life as much as possible during the next three years by doing his school work as well as his mental equipment will allow and also by taking part in clubs. athletics. debates. dramatics. or some other school activity. The class has made a good showing so far. and 'now for the rest of its four- yeat' stay in Queen Anne. let's continue to make the class of 1934 outstanding in its enthusiasm. loyalty. and accomplishment! KENNI-:Tn M. Cmtmst-:l.l.. Seventy N 179. :IO SSV'IfJ xx.7! .1 rlf Seventy-one alla -Qimgg Grizzly Yell Gr-rr--rr-rrv -- -rah! G r-rr-rr-rr--rah! -ix Rall. ralmg rah, rally rah, rall xxx Queen Anne Grizzlies! K XX x Cr-rr--rr-frr-frah! , , 1 ' L , , XX x. fu ' 1 , 1 ' R W N N X Ili 4 ' 4 N X X' if l 1 W ' x 4 X XXX ' N YJ V f wx i 4 W x K X Q W X 1 J 1 Seventy-two .L fin 19 UH, Wg :g.z5Ig'5f Rf' 1 riff' -Q ' ' -' ' , M TH W VN-:Y 1 ik O, -.K Q 2. S 'Q fr., Actlbitied i Service -. . . self-expression . . . publications, debate, drama, music, organizations . . . the spice of school life. Seventy -three x I-vs ,V X ,N -ff -- . -- A fr 151: -x -:Wi f 'fi' K il Doris Sims, Editor Marlin Trcpp, Axsovinre Editor Chet Warren, Spar! lfzlilor Kenneth Jones. Ar! Editor Pl1ilSpnulding, Assorinlv Art Eflflllf Seventy-four ,. -. - --- fl lfiff UQFZ Ml gy ' C xx g 'TSG lfmmll CIIIIFII. lflzsirzvxs Marmgw I-fllhllllt' Bisirom. .411 .alllllllgff f.th1Il'lt'S C. Parlfv. H11s1'11c'ss Adviser' l'ir'tnr Hllfllllllllll. l.ilc'rar'y .41f1'i.vc'r ,f1r1. HIlSl.Ill'SS and ltiliforiul .V-lx.v1's!11111x Seventy-five fa r 'fr f'--4'1'1' if 9 WXX, nay Weekly Trepp Sims Nelson- Maris XTRA! Extra! The Kuay Weekly is aging! Twenty-two successful years of entertaining the students, keeping abreast with the up-to-the-minute events, jumping the schedules. beating the announcements. featuring the fast activity of the year 1930-31-this is the Kuay Weekly personified. This vitalizing publication was one of the three Seattle high school papers printed with seven columns. four pages this year. Four special issues were published: the six-page featur- ing the football championship. a maroon and gold issue. the characteristic Christmas paper. and a six-page Senior issue. Miss Carolyn Barclay is adviser of the Weeklyg Miss Effie Spence, business adviser, takes care of subscriptions and advertisingg Victor Buchanan is literary adviser. The Kuay is entirely supported by its advertising. which is col- lected by Journalism I students. Journalism ll students Carolyn Barclay edit the paper. Martin Trepp. Doris Sims, Pauline Nelson, and Marion Marts were editors of the consecutive terms this year. Dorothy Laws and Marie Lewis were other assistant editors. Advertising managers were Pauline Nelson, Bob Perry, Winston Brough, and Barbara Harisberger. The Weekly is in collaboration with the Kuay Annual and students subscribing to the paper are allowed a reduction on their hooks. Seventy-six foie ., ,.,u..f F -sw Ms vs 4. 'o, A els ail Champions! INNER of the 1930-31 all-city forensic tournament, Queen Anne points with pride to triumph in yet another field. Evelyn Wamer, Harold Shouldice, Lawrence Murphy, Dean Roszwand the coach, Otis Shanafelt-withstood the difficulties of technical questions, strong opposition, and the new one-judge system adopted this year. with as sterling mettle as has been pro- duced from this school's ranks of dehaters. Shoulrlirc' Badger Trophy Warrior Murphy Otis Shanafell Rosc- 'lihe first semester, Harold and Evelyn took the afiirmative of the question, Resolved That all automobile owners should he required hy law to carry insurance covering per- sonal liability and property damage. Dean and Lawrence upholding the affirmative Evelyn and Dean took the negative the second semester of the question, Resolved: That the nation should adopt complete disarmament except such as necessary for inter- nal police protection. With this championship. Queen Anne is now in possession of the Badger Debate Trophy, and for the first time adds its name to the engraved list on the cup. Seventy-s even 'r Y. - 'fl Q'--1' ' 5 - 113, X Q W Eelled Milla' ' EING in love with the dashing Captain Van Damm, yet commanded to marry the penniless governor of Zeeland-no wonder Gretchen was unhappy! But, something is bound to happen. and the pretty heroine eventually sees her dreams come true in the course of the two-act comedy. The Red Mill. presented May 22 by the Music Department, with Miss Esther llhden and R. H. Kendrick directing. Kid Connor and Con Kidder, presumably wealthy American twinsg Bertha, the Burgomastefs sisterg and Tina. the innkeeper's daughter. all contrive an escape for the daughter of the Burgomaster. and events move rapidly in the Dutch town. Kat- wyk-ann-Zee. Willem. innkeeper. and Franz. the sheriff, add many laughs. Variety is introduced by l.a Comtesse De La Fere and Joshua Pennyfeather. who are motoring with their families through Holland. Con Kidder .,.,...,... ..,.... J immy Gilman Kid Connor ...,...,..,............,........... ,,,.......,,...... K enny Jones Jan Van Borkem. Burgomaster e..,.. . ,,,...l... Charles Hartman Franz ,,,,.,..,..,.....,............,...........,.. ................... P hil Luke Willem .....,.,....,...,.,,..,,........,..,... ,.....,,,, E lias Hamilton Captain Doris Van Damm .,,.,,,.. .....,.. D elmar Fulthorpe Governor of Zeeland ............,... ..,...,.,........ Bo b Dickie J. Pennyfeather .,........ ....,...,.,..... D ick Porter Gretchen ....,........... ..,.,.... B illie McCleary Tina .....,...... .,,....... E ileen O'Connor Bertha .....,. ...., ..,.........,... D o ns Mills La Comtesse ....... ..,.,.., M argaret Skyko EILEEN 0'CoNNoR. Gflfathers' Follies ' On lVlarch 20 the Queen Anne auditorium became a night club. Klub Kuay. for this one evening. The occasion was the annual l'.-T. A. Fathers Follies. R. N. Dickie was master of ceremonies. Russell and his orchestra fumished the music. A faculty meller-drama and the chorus of French maids proved to be the feature of the program. Vmoinla Col.am'r. Matinees This past year the Players' Guild has given two matinees. The first was given on November 5. The Valiant. Jazz and Minuetf' and Thursday Evenings were the plays given. In the spring the matinee was given on March 18. For this program Valerie Mc- Guire directed the Crimson Cocoanutng Evelyn Thosteson directed the Missing Card, and Frances Rising, All Gummed Up. Seventy-eight J ' 1' f J Jvvzdfk, afiffg I 1 N ' N K .2 jr I- 3 If -i F u xl Y VVJUW y H, ,fri fri 'Q , H LXR Tlzv rlllllllllfu Nl !lf,IQ'l.Y. l lPHif'S-A ffflxl fuzz mul all-lllll'l-5 Seventy-nim rcs' . fy.--e w :wi M 4- 'mffffff'-Ai-1 1 G win ,I - R1 Tweedles RS. ALBEHGONEE antique shop furnished a setting for Booth Tarkington's Tweedles. presented by the Girls 'and Boys' Clubs. April 24, under the direction of Miss Nada Overland. An amusing love al'l'air was enacted by Julian Castleberry and Winsora Tweedles, with Jack Stainbrook and Mary .lane Stevens portraying characters accustomed to being dictated to by their respec- tive parents. Lawrence Murphy. Winsora's father, Adam. came of good old New England stock and didn't want his daughter to have anything to do with a summer family. Nadine Olmstead. his sister, was secretly more proud of being Mrs. Albergone, widow, than a Tweedle. The wealthy Castleburys from Pennsylvania. Doris Mills and Loren Mathis, try in vain to persuade Julian not to see 1 this farmer's daughter. Laurien Winn as Mrs. Ricketts, a stylish young widow, f, . N . . . ' Mui ada Overland was always well informed about everyoneelses business. As the tovtn's sarcastic constable. Raymond McGrath played the part of Philemon, another Tweedle. Lazy Ambrose. Adam's son. was impersonated by Richard Gregg. Gfllouse of a Thousand Thrillsw ALK about missing- things! Around the disappearance of a famous emerald necklace centers the plot of the spine-tickling House of a Thousand Thrills --a play packed with mystery and murder. Miss Nada Overland directed the characterizations of this three-act play to the utmost expectation of the animated audience which filled the auditorium December 5. Eccentricity-this trait was choicue in the wealthy mistress of Carlton House. as pre- sented by Margaret Johnstone: Gordon Gallup, as David Arlen. was a young English author interested in mysteries: Lucille McLaren and Margie Powers were splendid as the granddaughters of Mrs. Carlton: the grandson. Ronald Melville. was played hy Charles Stewartg Velvet, the burglar. was all that the name implied, impersonated by ,loe Woelfertg and Howard Clausen as the butler. Travers. had an important roleg Billie McCleaty was the easily frightened, unmarried daughter of Mrs. Carltong and Phyllis Zednick. as the mistress' secretary: Helen Cole. as Miss Derby, the companion of Mrs. Carltong and Jack Stainbrook. the smooth Paul d'Albert. were outstanding characters in the unfolding of the mystery surrounding the House of a Thousand Thrills. Eighty Eighty-one 1 -rv 1iP'Z1n',.1g, it 7? ,Atl t Band HIRTY-SEVEN boys have been prominent the past year as members of the high school band. playing for assemblies, games, and several outside functions with the purpose of arousing school spirit and providing worthwhile entertainment. V The band has been primarily under the direction of ' R. H. Kendrick since its formation in 1927, and was later ' l uniformed through the generosity of the P.-T. A. The personnel of the hand includes: Bill Bevan, Dick ' Blaylock, Bill Clark, Earl Collins, Bob Corlett. Donald En- gle, Jim Fletcher, Jim Gilman, Frank Gray, Elias Hamilton. Charles Hartman, Clark Hitchcock. Arvid Hullin. Dean Isaac- ' son, Louis Knight, Edward Krenz, Phil Luke, Ben Mackey. Jack Martin, Carter McClure, Eugene McEwen. Bradley McMichael. George Minich, Lawrence Murphy. Harold Pol- ander, Don Reppe. Loren Smith, Robert Sylvester, Bob Tompkins, Lawrence Tompkins, Bill Wills, David Wood R. H.Kwulriclr and Roger Wood. h BARBARA Ilkmsniznosix. Senior 0rehestra HE highest musical talent among the students, converged into the Senior Orches- tra, has contributed greatly to the interests of the school this year. Conducted by R. H. Kendrick, it has played at assemblies, taken a large part in the spring operetta, The Red Mill, entertained on the evenings of the two school plays. and has represented Queen Anne at the Chamber of Commerce. Jim Gilman, clarinet: Ed Gerling and Bruce Daly. violag of the Senior Orchestra. were members of the All-Northwest Orchestra at Spokane in the spring. 'lhe Senior Orchestra is made up of Eileen Adams. Barbara Barkley, Rockwood Bebb, Dick Blaylock. Kathleen Carney. Lois Clithero, Robert Corlett, Bruce Daly, Bob Dickie. Kathryn Ernst. Frances Evans. Marie Fletcher. Edward Gerling, Jim Gilman. Golland Clark. Frank Gray, Nadine Gregg. Yngve Hager. Elias Hamilton. Charles Hart- tnan. .lean Hudson, Alice Larsen, Lewis Litvin, Ben Mackey, Swen Marklund, Morris Mazon, Billie McCleary. Bradley McMichael, Elizabeth Owen, Gali Pavlevsky. Fern Hozelle, Ruth Setterman. Ralph Shumm. Adele Schunke, Frances Smith, Jack Thornton, Betty Turner, Kenneth Tvete. Juanita Walter and Donna Wille. Boys, and Girls, Senior Glee Bois-Bill Bevans. Dick Callahan. Harry Chittick, Bill Clark, Howard Clausen. Fred Criddel, Herbert Damon. Bob Dickie. Jim Fletcher, Lawrence Forehand. Delmar Fulthorp. Ed Gerling, Jim Gilman. Elias Hamilton, Charles Hartman. Kenneth Jones, Winfield Leach. ,lack Lidral. Phil Luke, Joe Morris. Dick Porter, Ralph Shumm. Phil Spaulding. Charles Stewart, Fred Symon. ,lack Thornton, Bob Tompkins. Kenneth Tvete. Chet Warren and Bill Wills. Gtltts-Jane Adamson, Barbara Barkley, Katherine Blaylock. Betty Burmeister. Grace Butterfield. Barbara Brygger, Kathleen Camey, Margaret Clevett. Lois Clithero. Beth Cow- per, Peggy Ford, Margaret Fish, Beatrice Fulthorp. OliveGangmark. Lucille Green. Mar- guerite Grinstein, Elizabeth Haney. Barbara Harisberger. Margaret Hendrickson. Priscilla llitchman, Rosalia Hoffman, Dorothy Hook, Jean Hudson, Mary Johnstone. Eileen Jones. Coline Kearns, Florence Kruse. Gertrude Lamping, Evelyn Madsen, Edith Matthews, Helen Jane May, Billie McCleary, Edith McMullen, Doris Mills, ,lean Moir, 'Dorothy Moorhouse. Eileen O'Connor, Jeanette Pinneo. Jane Plunkett, Katherine Ray. Helen Rego, Nancy Sahlin, Margie Schacht, Betty Ann Schultz. Adele Schunke. Margaret Skyko. Mary Jane Stevens, Virginia Stull, Ruth Talmadge. Pat Thomas. Joyce Vanasse, Jean Wagner. Evelyn Warner, and Elaine Woodlock. Eighty-two X., -v 'X lt I' , Q fM'. f 5 Honor Society HE class of '31 claims the most representatives, torch bearers, as their contribution to the greatest membership in the Honor Society since the founding of this organization. Worth McClure, school super- intendent, presented Honor pins to to the students in November, and for the first time recognition was given outside of school to the high scholastic rating achieved by a few of the members. Marjorie Powers was the Junior this year to be awarded a torch pin in four semes- tersg Betty Bradshaw won this honor in the fall of 1929. So many students were eligible for honor pins at the beginning of the mid-year semester, that another pres- entation was made in February-a new feature, confirming the rapid increase of interest being shown in the Honor Society. Doris Sims was elected president of the society this yearg Bob Gage, . vice-president, and Kay Collon, sec- retary. Miss Winona Bailey has been adviser, Sims C age Collon Winona Hailey Torch Bearers for the Honor So- ciety are: Alene Albrecht, Helen Bergstrom. Alberta Bierbaum. Betty Bradshaw, Lillian Brydges, Mildred Bunting. Carroll Cahen, Howard Clausen, Floyd Clodfelter, Kay Collon. Margaret Corlett, Wendell Crane. Mary Drew, Arne Eriksen. Nels Eriksen, Odney Floe. Edna Forcey, Bob Gage, John Gray. Phyllis Gregg, Donald Gustafson, Barbara llarisberger, Rosalia Hoffman. Evelyn Jensen, Harry Johnstone, Kenneth Jones. Ade- laide Kolar. Margaret Lamiman. Marie Lewis, Marion Marts, Justice Matthews. Doris McClure. Raymond McGrath, Edith McMullen, Richard McNabney, Catherine Milkie, Aino Miller. Esther Moe. Wayne Murray. Gladys Orr, Shirley Pape, Helen Parker. Gali Pavlevsky. Margie Powers. Frank Pracna, Helen Riedell, Frances Rising, Mary Satterthwaite, Doris Sims. Audrey Swanson, Ruth Talmadge, Margaret Theodorson. Evelyn Thostesen, Olive Turner, Jean Wagner, Norio Wakamatsu, Charles Waters, Gladys Winblad, Edna Worth. - Eighty -four F W J ,X R1 ',K.LEIIIJOS HONOH ,- YD ua 9 LQ .... 5669 Vg www Nj X r If X '-3317 - 'u ' ,sf N 'LL - iw X 'Q vi z 1 Q9 5. 5 Y F q 'Q I -.4, 'x 1 1 X , A f1 L I Q 4 v A , X ! Eighty f' Q A., V, fl if ,J fl Y I Jar? 'K' V ,,A,, ...7i,,, , - - - .Ui 7 , We 77,-,..L... -1' 1? .1 5-' -Q-:' - --3-2 ,V , A 1343775 ' c' my 1'-l 'rf ' if 'K ,1 f Sheldon Chapman Brudshan' Nichols irls' Club FFICERS for the year 1930-31 were: Peggy Sheldon. president: Carol Chap- man, vice-president: Betty Bradshaw, secretaty, and llelen Nichols. treasurer. So that everything would he in readiness, the president arranged for a meeting of the cabinet before the opening of school last September. The chairmen assisting in making our school year a success were: Virginia Colbert, Kay Collon. Jean Connell, Ruth Conradi, Patricia Dailey. Gwen Eder, Kay Ernst, Kay Gibson, Phyllis Cillam, Dorothy Giovanelli, Barbara Harisberger, Rosalia Hoffman, Adelaide Kolar. Margaret Lami- man, Bonnie Marsh, Doris McClure, Lucile McLaren, Edith Mc- Mullen. Vida Rae McNeal, Aino Miller. Esther Moe, Marian Nel- son, Pauline Nelson, Mary Satterthwaite. Doris Sims, Ruth Tal- madge, Dorothea Thoren, Olive Turner. Jean Wagner, Gladys Windblad, Margaret Theodorson, Ruth Wisness. Mary Drew. and Edna Worth. The Freshman Auxiliary was continued with Jeanette Shumm and Marjorie Branch as able leaders. A new committee was formed under the name of 'Feavhers' Committee. This proved quite worthy of the time spent in organizing it. Barbara Robinson was chairman. lligmzw Nnznors. Eighty-six Slmulrlfcc Ift'llIil'l.!'1t'Sf'll lfrilrscn V Culer Frost l cliA' Moore' B0 s' Club l'l'll its new adviser. Felix lf. Nloore. Sr.. the Boys' Athletic Association car- ried on its work as of old. 'l'he highlight of the year wus the unnuul Father and Son Banquet. held in the luncluoont. when the clnunpionship foothull teutn and its couch. llerh Davis. were the guests of honor for the evening. Frank S. Bailey gave the main address. Another activity. llle distrihution of 'l'lldl1liSgIlVll1g1 lnuskets hy the Social Service Contnlillee. was carried out in conjunction with the Girls' lfluh. The main work ol' the club. that of Mr. Moore. goes unheralded. ll is his work to find part-time employment for hoys who otherwise would not he ztlnle to attend school. The Boys' ffalrinet. composed of llhil Spaulding and George l.awrence. seniors: Dick Ginnold and Bill Parr. juniorsg llick Cullaltan and Carl Pollard. sophoinoresg Carter Xlciflure and ,lack Barbour. freshnten. had such duties as taking tickets and serving us lrouneers at the football games. The otlicers for 1030-1-ll: llurold Shouldice. president: Frank lleudricksen, vice- presidenl: Arne lfricksen. secretary: Bolt Ualer. treasurer. Nic Xincy. hoard ol' control Hirst semester! and Gene Frost. hoard of control lsecond semester! wish Nlr. Nloore great success in the future with his new work. ANNE EmK,.mNt ,I ' ff if' Xll'J'AW vw lv' K J ' , , Eighty-seven 2 I ' j t , f 'Af i fill At I f x I X v l J . ' A Eighty -eight l ' 'fiimi ' 'f'L 'Ti? 'T ' an lj- 1 I 1 Kuay Klef Klub - l l IGf'lR5 first semester: Edith McMullen, presidentg Eileen O'Gonnor, sec- retary-treasurer: James Gilman. Kufay reporter. Oflicers second semester: Kay Ernst. president: Jean lludson. secretary-treasurer: Alene Albrecht. Kuay reporter. One outstanding feature has marked the success of the Kuay Kiel Klub entertain- ments to further the interest ot' music among the students. An exchange program with the Music Glub of Lincoln lligh School was an enthusiastic innovation in which our students enjoyed both in participating and hearing. Henceforth. students desiring membership in the club will be subjevted to initia- tion. a plan which was unanimously approved at one of the meetings. ll. ll. Kendrick is head of this club. KAY ERNST. Players, Guild QQ DME on now. sing us a songg and you. you have to dance- Initiations can be rather trying affairs, and when being introduced to the Players' Guild. students certainly find they are not stinted any of the customary requests. Pans in school plays. or A's or B's in Oral Expression Il entitle students to mem- bership in the club. Each semester a matinee and three one-act plays are put on. They are directed by members ol the Guild. and the money is used lor the school. A partition to separate the property room from the costume room was erected with the funds cleared from this year's matinees. Officers for the first semester this year were: llelen Nichols. president: Sinclair Wilt. vice-president and treasurer. and Eileen 0'Connor. secretary. For the second semester: Lucite Meluarcn, presidentg Valerie McGuire. vice-presidentg Eileen O'Gon- nor. secretaryg ,lack Stainbrook. treasurer. and Howard Glausen. Kuay reporter. The Guild is under the supervision of Miss Nada Overland. dramatic coach. Blueprint Club HE ruler. the compass. the lath-these are the tools with which members ol' the Blue Print Club are associated in their preparation for fixture work. The many phases of industry and contact with its practical side were gleaned by personal observa- tions of the students this year. M. J. Hughes. adviser. conducted the group on trips to several local industrial plants: Western Dairy Products Company. Plywood Plant. new Gounty Jail. Fisher Flouring Mills. Great Northern Roundhouse. new Times Build- ing. Lake Union Dry Dock. Fryc's Meat Packing Company. American Gan Company. and the Neon Sign Company. Oliicers for 1930-31 have been: Bill Hastings. presidentg Lawrence Tompkins. vice- presidentg Kay WdfVt'DllTglll, secretary: Lewis Hall, Klmy representative. Co'vs1'ANt:t1 BAuNr:s. Eighty-nine Nim-Ly -st Wx , 1 5 'T5 1 rf' is illlv i x -tt: S lnklings' Club HE lnklings' Club is the oldest club in Queen Anne High. It was established, with Benno J. llhl as adviser. in 1909, the same year in which the school was opened. Nineteen thirty-one saw the founding of the lnklings' short story library. Books from this collection. either purchased or donated. are loaned to club members. Each semester the club sponsors a 'lWrite-a-Story Week. during which all Queen Anne students are eligible to submit any form of literary writing. The contributions are then judged by a faculty committee and the winners are entitled to membership in the club. The oliicers of the club for the first semester of the past year were: Carol Chapman, president: William Gamble. vice-president: Helen Walker. secretary: Raymond McCart- ney. treasurer: Marion Marts. Kluly reporter. Second semester officers were: Marion Marts. president: Martin Trepp. vice-president: Adele Schunke, secretary: William Gamble. treasurer: Mary Murray. Kuay reporter. Mr. llhl continues as faculty adviser. . MARION Muxrs. Debate Club HE Queen Anne Debating Society enjoyed a very full program this year. Striv- ing for. and attaining, the all-city championship for this school. our debate team created considerable interest and quite naturally a share of this attention was thrown on the Debating Soriety. although it is in no way connected with the team. The Society climaxed its program with the management of the championship dinner given for the victorious debaters. Officers who directed the organization were: Frank Reynolds. president: Phil Spaul- ding. vice-president: Kenneth Jones, secretary. and Phyllis Gregg. Kuuy reporter. Managing the second term's work were: Dean Rose, president: Lawrence Murphy. vice-president: Howard Clausen. secretary and Krmy reporter: and Mary Murray. treasurer. FRANK Rrzvvoros. ,Radio Club ESS than two months ago W. 0. Baker. radio enthusiast. established another up and coming club for Queen Anne students to join and make prosper. The new Radio Club has a constitution. drawn up by Frank Reynolds and Kirk Rose. and its meeting days aflixed as the First and third Mondays of each month. Execu- tives for the remainder of this year were selected at the second meeting. April 20: Kirk Rose. president: Lloyd Stadum, vice-president: Carroll Cahen. secretary-treasurer. and Ed Bragg. Kuuy representative. Leaming the theory of radio and simple trouble-shooting is the purpose of our new- est organization. lt has a promising future, a hustling adviser, and should develop its membership and worth to students rapidly next year. Good luck! KIRK ROSE. Ninety -one 2459 af Z w 'S 1 1 X J v , ' , 1 , 92? My as Fig? Kr , v 1 f J' Q M fm U' F Q V 4 5,5 M ' Yiiilllll Deutscher Verein RACING the history of early Germany back into Asia added much educational value to the programs of the Deutscher Verein this year. German beliefs, cus- toms, and holiday festivals were also reviewed at the meetings. stimulating interest in the country and its language. Baron Steuben was the subject of a talk by Steuben Attache, of the German Con- sulate, at one of the instructive meetings. The German Club is one of the oldest of the clubs in Queen Anne. and through the years it has steadily progressed in importance and interest under the leadership of B. J. llhl. Officers of the Deutscher Verein are: President. Juanita Walterg vice-president. Helen Bergstrom. and secretary. John Gray. JUANITA WALTER. Spanish Club PAIN, with all its charms and customs. certainly has been characterized in our Spanish Club meetings this year. Each program was cleverly arranged by Miss Marguerite Camozzi, the adviser. Meetings were held every month, but four of these. however. were outstanding. The first was the election of officersg and a play. Tres Osasi' tThe Three Bearsl. was given for entertainment. The second was a very elaborate Spanish style show which was repeated for the At Home Night. The third was a Christmas celebration called a Spanish Pinata. The fourth was a dinner, with Senor Borja as guest of honor. Taking into consideration the balloons, thc food and the songs, it was indeed a very successful meeting. and put the finishing touch to a delightful year. The officers for the first semester were: Yale l.orden. presidentg Helen Nichols, vice-presidentg Ruth Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. The leaders for the second semester were: Helen Nichols, presidentg Ruth floffman. vice-presidentg Willys McDonald. sec- retary: Vaughna Stewart. treasurer. Hari-:N Ntf:noLs. Senatus llomanus QQSLAVE DAY commenced the activities of the Senatus Romanus. with new members of the club subject to servitude to their masters for one day. The slaves automatically elevated their stations with the installation of the new officers at the end of the day. The annual Roman banquet called forth the usual enthusiastic response. and a dainty, yet full-course meal. along with a varied program contributed to the enjoyment of the fifty banqueters present. Doris Mcfllure. by her prize-winning speech on Gloria Militibus l,atinibus at the Latin oratorical contest. is the fourth to have her name inscribed on the plaque bearing the names of previous winners, Games. talks. and reading featured other meetings of the year. ffonsuls ............,........ ..,,...,.............,..,...........,......,.,,.... . .Doris Sims. Carroll Gahen Praetor .,..... .,.. ............................., ,,.. . . . .. .,..,.... ,....,,,......,.,... K ay Ernst Quaestor ,.,.,. ,...........,.................,...,..., . .. ..,,,,................ Adelaide Kolar Aediles ....... ...... D oris McClure. Frank'in Lighthouse, Richard Riddell I Ninety-three V 3 q' 'W l ,Q 9 T' x L W XSD 2 J fC'lW'5y-f r4 ., 2351+ French Club QQ E N'EST pas le resultat qui importe. c'est l'effort. Untiring staffs of officers. and the interest of the club adviser, Raoul A Brinck. worked for the great increase in attendance of the French Club. Doctor Frein. of the University of Washington. held the big meeting of the year. speaking to the students entirely in French. The annual French-Spanish Club fiesta was another noteworthy success. Meetings of the French Club were held the fourth Tuesday of each month. Dues are twenty-five cents. Officers for the first and second semesters were: Carroll Cahen, Evelyn Thostesen. presidentg Eileen 0'Connor, Esther Moe, vice-presidentg Ethel Moore. Florence Milky. secretaryg Marjorie Branch. Valerie Haigh. treasurer: Maxine Eyler, Koay reporter. lVlAXlNE EYLI-za. Stamp Club . CTOBER of the past school year saw the forming of the Queen Anne High School Stamp Club. Paul O'Connell, justice Mathews. and Martin Trepp. chief founders of the organization. sounded the call to which Queen Anne philatelists responded eagerly. Charles Foster became adviser. The cluh. meeting once a month theifirst semester and twice a month the second semester, had a very active and successful year. Auctions. trading. and talks featured the interesting meetings. Delegates were sent to and received from other stamp clubs in Seattle high schools. On May 29 a city-wide stamp club meeting was held at Queen Anne. Officers for the two semesters were: Martin Trepp and Paul O'Connell, president: Justice Mathews and Lucille Green. vice-president-custodiang Randi Petersen and Antony Tarr. secretary-treasurer: Paul 0'Connell and Randi Petersen. corresponding sec- retary. Stage Force YHY was that performance so successful? They put it over f -the power be- hind the curtain-the stage force. The unlleralded efforts of these few workers take in the care of all properties and the setting of the stage for every assembly and performance given. This year their work included the designing and constructing of the scenery for House of a Thousand Thrills, Dramatic Club matinees, Family Album. Fathers' Follies. 'l'weedles. Red Mill, and the Senior matinee. M. J. Hughes is the director of this tireless band. Ninety-tive ' J , XXV m J A Ninety-six D! RJ J J ' jj f f . . X ! Ju Jf J ,J AJ X N X xi UL . Q, 'txf 'ii 5 Girls' 9' Club O FURTHER the activities of the girls in athletics has been the accomplish- ment of the Girls' Q Club in the eventful year of 1930-3-1. llnder the com- petent leadership of Fern Kingsbury as presidentg Dorothy Craig as vice-presidentg Jean Connell, secretaryg Harriet Mehlhom. treasurer. and with Helen Bergstrom. Ann Peter- son, Florence Peterson and Edna Forcey holding these respective positions the second semester. the club's membership showed a decided advance. Turnouts for the different teams increased by leaps and bounds as a result of the society's social activity, appearing in the form of a party. a Freshman booster, and Play Day. The girls strive to earn a big Q letter and have their names placed upon the cup Miss Sifton. past girls' athletic coach. presented to the organization this year. Queen Anne is the only Seattle school which can boast of a cup for the interest of girls' athletics. Baarlut HANsi:N. mg wr! Club FTER two years of idleness, the Big Q Club once more has resumed its activ- ities. With the beginning of school in September. and incidentally the begin- ning of Felix Moore's regime as boys' adviser. a meeting was called and officers were elected as follows: Clarence Codding. presidentg Larry Munnell. vice-president. and Bob Caler, secretary-treasurer. The club was in more or less of a state of inactivity throughout, the term. but the spring semester witnessed increased interest in the club. New executives took office as follows: Larry Munnell, presidentg Dick Clark. vice-president: Bill Wills. secretary- treasurer. New members were voted in. It was decided that the Big Q Club should perform such duties as selling and taking tickets for games. A distinctive type of sweater was adopted by the boys. such as is seen in the accompanying picture. Hereafter new members and officers shall be elected before the closing of school. for service during the following semester. Lumv MUNNELI.. Janitor Force They do their school work throughout the day and night. summer and winter. and most vigorously during the vacations-that we might do ours with more convenience and comfort. The janitors shown in the picture are: Front row, left to right-O. W. John- ston. George Starks, Mrs. Neerland. I. D. Jones. and Will Ruse: top row-A. H. Hull. George Carlander. and A. E. Priem. Lunehroom VERY day a wholesome meal must be planned and prepared for the hundreds of students that eat in the lunchroom. For this work. thirty-seven students are employed, besides the pantrywoman, Mrs. Margaret Cochran. and Mrs. F. W. Holman. cook and manager. The work of the students takes in preparation, cooking and serving. dish washing, and cashiering. Besides the daily noon meal. the lunchroom force prepares and serves all banquets, and other school functions. A group of the staff is shown in the picture on the left. Ninety-seven 9 K Q QV? ' lin! Q75 2 1 ,L A P.-T. Ao ' O KEEP one guessing seems to add interest and spice to all things, and that is exactly what the Queen Anne Parent-Teachers Association did at their annual banquet early in the autumn. Through the able efforts of the organization's president, Mrs. J. W. Branch, and her various capable committee chairmen, things were put over very successfully, and everything was kept quiet from the curious public until the night of the affair. The annual card party was given at the Queen Anne Club House, the financial retums being extremely gratifying. Spring found this group busy with a greater under- taking, and another evening was given over to the hugely entertaining presentation of the Fathers' Follies, in which the Dads again showed their ability to act as women when necessary. The philanthropies of the association include a scholarship gift presented to the most deserving senior. Officers for this year were: Mrs. J. W. Branch ,.......... Mrs. C. McClure ,.,....... ..., Miss Florence Carlson ....,.. Miss Kathleen Cowan ........ Mrs. L. Jorgenson ......,. .........................Presulent .........First Vice-president .....Second Vice-president ........Third Vice-president ........Recording Secretary Benn Martson ..... ....,,,......, C nrresponding Secretary Mrs. John Harisberger ..........,..... ....... ......... ..................,,.........,,....... T r e asurer Mrs. A. P. Robinson .............................................................. Junior Past President The constructive work of the Parent-Teadhers' Association deserves the praise of the entire student body. Lonmms Tnmrzmfm. Ninety-eight ' Ly x- M Athletics Competition . . . endurance . . . team work . . . vie' tory . . . defeat . . . chalnpionships . . . thrill of fair play. Games . . . crowds . . . exulting . . . shouting . . . loyalty . . . brown . . . lithe bodies . . . strug- gling . . . the goal ahead . . . one team to win . . . sportsmanship. Ninety-nine ? ' ' 7' W 7 rtigii 5 If ilu A 7 H' 'Y e Champions' Reward Y A1111 yeal' at the close of the footlvall season the school which has won the gridiron vllampionship is presented with the Mivlligan l1il'ltl!lIy a lHlll'll-t'0VCiCfl award since il was first inlroduved in 1922. Last fall the heautiful emlrlexn was presented to Queen Anne for the first time. On an ebony 1r.u'kg1'unml. '10 invhes in height and 20 inches wide. u statuary bronze design is mounted. The name and volon of eat-li school which has won the elnhlein are engraved on u small plaque- and fastened to the trophy. The trophy was first presented to Franklin in 1922. ln 1923 it went to Roosevelt, and Ballard claimed it in 1924. The plaque deserted Ballard for West Seattle, where it stayed for two years. 1925 and 1926. Broadway won it in 1927. and Garfield kept. it for lmiln 1923 and 1929. from where it moved In the llilltup. Ons Hundred Y X i '3!'i5f? Football 71TH eight lettermen answering his call for football players, Coach Herb Davis went to work, the first day of school, building the team which won the Seattle High School Football Championship and the Michigan Trophy which goes with it. The first day's practice saw the veterans scrimmaging and the newcomers learning the fundamentals. Early season practice games took their toll. ln a game with Franklin. three of the hrst team men were injured. Joe Murray, tackle, broke his arm, which put him out for the season, and Bob Galer, end. fractured his little finger and was unable to play until the last game of the season. Dick Clark, the other player injured, pulled a tendon in his ankle and was out for the first game. West Seattle was the first victim of the Grizzlies on their march toward the championship. The Indians were taken by the score of 15-0. ln this game the only safety of the season was scored by Queen Anne. The next two contests on the schedule proved to be tough, but the Grizzlies emerged victorious in both instances. The first of these was with Ballard. who was beaten 130. Broadway. the other loser, held Queen Anne to one touchdown and a try-for-point, going down to defeat, 7-0. With the second team playing the last quarter. the Kuays swamped a fighting Cleveland team by the score of 33-O. Roosevelt was downed 6-0 after four quarters of hard football, in the next game. The Lincoln-Queen Anne championship game was the last game of the 1930 season. ln the first half Lincoln scored, after a series of long gains, but failed to convert the try-for-point. ln the second half Queen Anne started an aerial attack which ended in a touchdown. Barney Ray converted for the winning point. The second team, through lack of a consistent place-kicker. lost the majority of their games by a one-point margin. Assistant Coach Shelton's Freshman team. led by William Washington and Ed Russell. ended their season in a triple tie for the championship. Much credit should be given to Frank Hendrickson. Elias llamilton. Cliff Johnson. and Bob Cahen for their unselfish service as managers. Cum' WARREN. One Hundred One f One Hundred Two Q-1' I ? I 'WET T xx ?,, f- 'JYINRNIJ 5 2. - E1 f A VIN EY fCaptainl ..... Tackle Vic successfully ended his third year on Queen Anne's first squad by captain- ing the team and being chosen for the ofiicial all-city eleven. His experience of last year proved a big help in hal- ancing his side of the line. PETTERSEN .... Quarter-bark Fred proved himself the best ball packer and punter seen in local circles for many moons. His flashy end runs and accurate passing were features of every game. He was chosen quarter- back on the all-city first team. This is Fred's last year. CODDING ....... Guard Iglary had the unique distinction of bei ne of the fastest guards ever to planfmueen Anne. He made the first ykciwteam and was the best offensive linwmf , ass of, '31 claims Clary.f MARTIN ......... End Eddie, the fair-haired boy of the line, ended his football career in a blaze of glory by being chosen on the all-city first team. He was always fast in getting down on punts and one of the best pass receivers in the league. Eddie will graduate. RAY ......... Center Barney, a two-year man. was a hard. clean player and a real inspiration to his team mates. He kept up the spirit of the team when the going was rough. with his deeds as well as his words. He will be back for more football. AURICH ......... Emi Billy, playing his first year on the first team, upheld the left-end position. He was always sure of getting his man and his steady playing was outstanding. Billy leaves with the class of '31, GALER ........ End Although injured at the first of the season, his yeoman-like work of snar- ing passes in the Lincoln game will never be forgotten. He leaves with this year's class. SPAULDING ....... Guard Phil alternated with Tipton at guard and could always be depended on to take out his man. He showed fine spirit and did much to win the championship. He goes with this year's Senior Class. CLARK ...... Half-back When it came to running interfer- ence. and smashing through, Dick was one of the best. He was a hard worker and a consistent player. He leaves with the class of '31, BERGER ....... Half-back Although one of the smallest men on the squad, Clayt ran his way into the all-city second team half-back position. He retums next year. f0f HTLA fx. Tx X X saw ,- E fum if Zaire af' pt W-Q, ZLJVGLJ f f ne H red Thr M! f Q . . :ff 4 'iv W N ,fy p H f 1+--at-A .E e X l 1 ' f ,rj 'gfmrtg , W 'xl My jr a l -ZH!-, f - J fe , f H , , 5, f ' HOGGE ..... - . . Tnrlrle I One Hundred Four Harvey, a veteran from last year? scrubs. worked hard and earned his place on the squad. He should be a big help in building next year's team. WILLS ........ Tarklv Bill's nice work in the tarkle posi- tion blasted many a half-bac'k's hopes to get through the line. He will be missed next year. MUNNELL ...... Half-bark Alternating al the half position with Clark. Larry was a big cog in this year's championship machine. He leaves h the class of '3l. ff llTON . . . . . . l'uar11 s first year on sma . his wiry form w t l se n the midst of every .crimmage. Queen Anne expects much of Tippy , f , N . K, 1 ' uy sh ed up except on l w l i ll os in u In X yea r. RITC HEY ....... Full-bark A plunging. driving type of full-back. Clayt excelled in his defensive tactics and in his ability to hack up the line. 6 .2'f -.1 I 'Fa' ' . f Q iw QL f 1 Basketball ITH only two lettermen and a small squad to work with, Coach Herb Davis called the first basketball tumout on December 8. The boys worked hard and were just rounding into shape when Christmas vacation came along. The first game of the season was played with Cleveland in our own gym. After a tough game the team emerged victorious, 17-16. The second game was played with West Seattle at the West Siders' gym. The Grizzlies won another by a large score, 34-6. The next one was with Ballard and proved to be a stiff contest. The Kuays lost by a one-point margin, 27-26. Continuing the season, we played Franklin in the home gym and won, 25-20. This game marked the end of the Queen Anne athletic careers of Fred 'Pettersen and Vic Viney. Although weakened by the loss of such stellar players as Viney and Pettersen, Coach Davis immediately started rebuilding the squad, using Joe Murray at the center post in place of Capt. Bob Caler, who was shifted to Pettersen's forward position. John Strelo, Fritz White and Ray McGrath altemated at the other guard position. Queen Anne, being inexperienced and completely revamped, lost to a wiser Roose- velt team, 22-26. The Grizzlies lost the next game, ending the first round of play, to Lincoln, 25-19. In the next round, Queen Anne lost to Cleveland, 14-llg won from West Seattle, 38-203 won from Ballard, 25-17g lost to Franklin, 33-323 won from Roosevelt, 26-17g and lost to a championship Lincoln team, 39-13. Taken from all angles, the season was a fairly successful one, Queen Anne winning six games and losing six, and defeating every team played at least once, except Lincoln. Capt. Bob Caler made the all-city first team and was second high scorer in the league. The second team was a hit more successful in the number of games won. The scrubs won eight and lost four. The Fresh had one of their most successful seasons in a long time, while the Sophs did not do so well, but tried hard nevertheless. Bob Gage was timekeeper and Ame Eriksen scorekeeper. The managerial duties were handled by Lee Jacobi, Joe Wade and Edgar- MacEhelany. Chan Thomas and Buddy McElwaine were Soph and Frosh manafrs. ' Las JACOBI. . ! N One Hundred Six ' L WM 1 AIN One Hundred Seven ' f X l L1 fl. Mkt! Dkjfify Y-fjjyfjjj pp n h Q ,f fl W i ff' M, '9tajWXffWfj'i if A A My it ' Basketball I ft' Ji i V ffyyd D BOB GALE fCapt.l .... Forward Playing h' last year of basketball for Queen Ann , Bob finished his career in a blaze of gl ry. He was second high scorer in the league and won a place on the all-city team. Queen Anne loses a real ath- FRED PETTERSEN ..... Guard Graduating in mid-year, Fred left a big gap to be filled. His stellar floor work and accurate passing were the features of every game. lete when B. G. goes with '3l. CLAYTON BERCER ..... Guard Small and fast, Berger was an excellent checker and was always dependable in the pinches. He will retum for more next year. BOYD SMITH ...... Guard A good checker and a dead shot, Smit- ty worked into the line-up from the first. He was hard-working and reliable and will prove invaluable to next year's team. JOE MURRAY . FRITZ WHITE ....... Guard Fritz's work was commendable, and his retum next year will be of great benefit to the 1932 team. ..,1 . . . . . Center Breaking into the line-up at mid-term, Joe held down the center position in fine style. Tall and rangy, he was almost always sure of getting the tipoff. JOHN STRELO ..... Forward Coming up from last year's Soph team, Strelo developed into an exceptionally good forward. With this year's experience, Johnnie should be a real star next year. One Hundred Eight LEE JACOB1 ..... . . Manager Lee handled the duties of first team man- ager again this year. He could always be depended upon to obtain transportation. The class of '31 claims Lee. 2 'Es s :H+ Z- ru v gi- wa? Baseball UEEN ANNE developed during the 1931 season, under Mr. Henkel, a team that was anything but veterans. Although handicapped by a shortage of let- termen, this year's team put forth a fight in every game and did not admit defeat until the final inning had been played. Winning a good percentage of the games, Coach Henkel's team gave a very creditable account of itself. Mr. Henkel deserves credit for his painstaking efforts to produce a fighting nine. With but two lettermen around whom to mould a team, Coach Henkel was faced with an extremely and unusually difficult problem. Clayton Berger and Reno Denini formed the nucleus of returning vets. As the practice season proceeded a team began to form. with Berger, a made-over catcher, at home plateg Bowman, a relief pitcher of last season, at the hurling Erwin Henkel postg and Reno Denini back at his regular position on third base, while Washington, a freshman candidate, stole the short- stop berth. Kenny Gillam was the favorite over opponents for the initial sack. Out- fielders were chosen from the following: Bill Rockhill, Len Lameaux, Norio Waka- matsu, and Irving Nelson. Queen Anne's tirst game with Roosevelt was a real thriller. After trailing the Rough-Riders by three runs till the sixth inning, the Grizzly sluggers got busy and started a merry slaughter. Six runs crossed the plate after Kenny Gillam. star first sacker, started the fireworks by connecting for a circuit drive. Queen Anne won, 12-7. The Kuays journeyed over to Ballard for the second game. Until the fifth inning the game was in a deadlock, with each team holding four counters. ln the seventh inning the Beavers collected four runs, all brought in by a home run. Ballard was the defending champion this year and won, 9-5. The Grizzlies' next opponents were the slugging batsmen from the West Side. Trail- ing the lndians until the seventh inning, the Kuay players started a rally and scored four runs. The Grizzly hurlers were unable to hold the pace and were forced to lose to West Seattle, ll-9. Garfield was the next opponent in the path of the Grizzlies. With Harold Gilliam on the mound. the Queen Anne batsmen were swamped l3-3 in a hard-fought game. After having a streak of hard luck Queen Anne opened up and walloped Franklin. with Washington and llockhill taking the spotlight by virtue of their home runs along with their stellar play. Queen Anne took the long end of a ll-6 score. Broadway and Lincoln next met the Kuay batsmen and they fell before the deluge of slugging. Lincoln won, 9-2. while the Broadway Tigers handed the Grizzlies an 8-2 trouncing. Next year Coach Henkel will be fortunate in having Gillam, Franich, Nelson, Wash- ington, Lamont, Lameaux and Homig around whom to build a team. The boys this year have been out in the field trying every minute and certainly deserve a lot of credit for their untiring efforts. GENE Sci-IUNKF.. One Hundred Ten BFIRGER iCapt.J ...... Catcher After starring two years in the infield, Coach Henkel changed Clayt to the catch- ing department where his accurate catch- ing helped out at all times. Clayt also helped out in the field. This is his last year of baseball. CILLAM ........ F irsz Base Kenny started off the season this year by cracking out a home run in the opening game against Roosevelt. Kenny's spectacu- lar fielding was a bright spot in this seasons play. Cillam with his good hitting and all-round play will return next year. FRANICH ....... Second Base Turning out for his second year, Joe held the keystone sack left vacant by Don Max- well. last year's four striper. Joe's steady infield playing proved a great help to this year's squad. Joe retums for another year. WASHINGTON ..... Shortstop Willie held down an infield position this season and also proved his worth at han- dling the ball. After a few games' experi- ence Wash proved his real value among the hitters. Willie has two years left. in DENINI fCapt.J ..... Third Base Reno shared the captaincy with Berger this year and with three years' experience behind him stood out as the most outstand- ing third baseman this season. Besides his classy fielding Reno batted well over .4-00. The class of 1931 claims a good ball player. BOWMAN ........ Pitcher Turning out for four long seasons Chat finally realized his ambition to win a let- ter. Much credit goes to Bowman for his fine sportsmanship and perseverance, also for the heavy burden he carried. Chat leaves with the class of ,31. ROCKHILL ....... Left Field Making use of last year's experience, Rockhill made the team this year, taking care of .the field in fine style. Any fly hall coming his way was usually caught. Bill has another year yet. WAKAMATSU ..... Center Field A clever outfielder and pitcher, Norio helped out in every game with his excep- tional fielding and all around play. This is Norio's last year. - One Hundred Eleven x Tig? N: A 5 tj N W f NELSON . , ........ Outheld lrv took care of the fly-catching duties this year when he was needed and proved a great help to the team. Nelson was only a freshman this season but his successful pinch hitting came in handy. HORNIG ........ Second Base Also representing the freshman class this year Hornig subbed for Franich. playing when he was needed. His good work helped throughout the season. With three more years' experience Ho:-nig should he a smart little player. MCMICHAEL ....... Pitcher Brad helped out in the hurling division this year and gave a very fine account of himself. His swift southpaw fooled many opposing batters. Bradley leaves with the class of '31. MILKIE ........ Outhelder Eddie worked out in the field most of the time this season and gave a good ac- count of himself at all times. Ed has played his last for Queen Anne. One Hundred Twelve LAM EAUX ....... Right Field Len did a remarkable thing in making the team as a freshman this yearg his small frame fooled many pitchers when he would give the ball a ride into the field. With three years ahead of him he should per- form outstandingly. JOHNSON ........ Pitcher Dick shared the mound duties with Bow- man this season relieving him in the tough spots. Playing his last year Johnson proved himself a dependable hurler. SHEPHARD ....... Catcher Johnny shared the backstop duties with Berger this season and with his Hne spirit proved a big help. Shephard had but one year of experience hut with this he devel- oped into a fine catcher. This is .lohn's last year. DAVIS ......... Manager Art took care of the managerial duties this year and was a great help with his cheerful cooperation. Art returns again next season. 'Q E LF .4 'sq t ' gy X x 5 y 'Xf Track J l LARRY lhllINNl'Il.l.. who ser up II new city rer- orll in the high jump. Euctzwiz Fnosr, whose running the hurdles in 15.6 seconds estab- lishes a new record. HOUGH eight lettermen were back to build it around. the track team at first seemed to have no potentialities for the all-city meetg but during the first three meets several of the fellows on the squad showed great possibilities of developing into all-city material. Roosevelt lost to us in the first meet. Queen Anne than placed second in the Relay Carnival at the ll. of W.. the second meet. Another victory followed in the triangle with Lincoln and Broadway, in which Larry Munnell broke the city high jump record with a leap of 6 feet 14 inch. A week later Gene Frost broke the 120-yard low hurdle record: time, 15.6 seconds. Queen Anne won second place in the triangle meet with Franklin and West Seattle. Franklin being declared the winners. In this meet Eugene Frost was high point man. and set a new record of 15.6 seconds in the high hurdles. Queen Anne's chances to bring home a pennant in track seemed to be the brightest in several years. Those who looked most promising all-city material for this year were Joe Murray in the discus, Willie Wills in the shot. Larry Munnell in the high jump, Bob Caler in the low hurdles and half mile, Bob Gage in the broad jump and Gene Frost in the low and high hurdles. The squad chose Dick Clark as their captain this year. Dick has tumed out for track all during high school, and was the natural leader of the team. GENE Faosr. One Hundred Thirteen ,ee-if if? 'Eff f ' QW HH ll T W. 21 S Track CLARK, '31 lCapt.l ...... Sprints Dick. captain of this year's squad, was one of the versatile athletes of the Grizzly team. Hc starred in both the hundred and 220 events. besides running the quarter and the relay. FROST, '31 ....... Hurdles Gene was a hurdler of no mean ability. Breaking the all-city record, Frost gained the foremost place among Seattle's high hurdlers. He also excelled in the low hur- dles and the quarter-mile. MllNNE.Ll.,'31 . . . High Hurdles, lump Larry, one of the greatest high jumpers ever developed in the Seattle high school sport department. has finished his track career at Queen Anne. Breaking a record that stood for nine years was Munnell's greatest achievement. GAGE, '31 . Sprints, Pole Vault, Broad .lump Ending his fourth year of track at Queen GALER, '31 . Low Hurdles, Highlump, Half-Mile Anne, Bob was one of the hardest work- ers on the squad. Gage always got his points. MURRAY, '33 ...... W eighls One of the best discus men in town dur- ing his sophomore year, was .loe's distinc- tion. The two years of competition ahead of him in which to develop, Joe should prove an all-city man. WILLS.'31 . . Bob. a consistent point getter. ended his high school athletic career with a bril- liantly successful track season. LONG, '31 ....... Weights Dallas was a consistent point getter in both of the weights events. worth in the early meets. He proved his . . . . Weights Bill proved to be a natural weight man. lie could always be counted on for points in the shot, the event in which he starred. WOELFERT. '32 . . Joe was one of the mainstays of Queen Anne's relay team. His ability will be . Sprints, Relay keenly appreciated next year. MCEAGHERAN, '31 .... Sprints Developing fast in his first year of track, Bob was one of the hardest workers on the squad. He was Fighting all the time. BUSH, '32 ...... . Half-Mile ln his second year of track, Fred proved to be a consistent half-miler. He did his best at all times. This is l red's last sea- son of track. MACKEY, '33 . . Quarter-Mile, Relay Although bothered almost all season with a leg injury, Ben was a valuable man. Be- sides running the quarter-mile in good time, he was on the relay team. He should be one of next year's mainstays. O'LEARY, '31 ...... Manager Handling the duties of manager for the second year, Bob was a real help to this year's squad. One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen l t T 5,1 -feta Aw? Goodfellow F ultan Butterield McEwen Golf Hurley V. McGrath Leake R. McGrath Longrnuir EVER before has such keen interest and competition been shown in the turn outs for golf as this year. Ray McGrath acted as captaing Jim Longmuir and Pat Hurley were the leading point gatherers, while Charles Waters, Gene McEwen, Vincent McGrath, Bob Butterfield, Scott Coodfellow, George Fulton, and Harry Johnstone garnered their share of points. V ln the prep golf circles, Roosevelt, Ballard, and Franklin proved especially strong. and all other schools showed decided improvement in the fitness of their teams. The golfers on these school teams are expected to rank high with the best players of the city clubs Pu Hunter. One Hundred Sixteen Willis Leake fYffO ltvgifx 2- is . Kiwi Ml Baker Trepp Trafton Gallup Petersen Brough H. Johnstone Clausen Waters D. Johnstone ennis ESIDES having one of the largest tennis turnouts in years, Queen Anne had five out of six lettermen returning for their second year of high school play. After a series of elimination matches. Coach W. O. Baker chose six men to repre- sent Queen Anne. Winston Brough, Charles Waters. Harry John- V stone. David Johnstone. Walter Petersen, and Gordon Callup were selected. The Kuays came through with flying colors. winning the majority of their matches. The team was always at the top, offer- ing the keenest of competition and the hest of sportsmanship. All matches were played at Woodland Park. with eight high . W. 0. Baker schools competing. Queen Anne loses four veterans by gradua- tion, with Walter Petersen and David Johnstone retuming next year. Much credit for the success of this year's squad belongs to Mr. Baker. the coach. and to the managers. Howard Clausen and Martin Trepp. Boa PERRY. One Hundred Seventeen 12. , .- U s yi? QM! Intramural HIS year, Queen Anne has witnessed one of its most successful intramural seasons. Especially was this true in basketball and indoor baseballg inamuch as these two sports had a much larger turnout than the same sports in interscholastic competition. Coach Henkel was largely responsible for the enormous numbers in basketball, volleyball, soccer, touch football, and tumbling, while Coach Shelton aided in making indoor baseball popular among the boys. The major league basketball champions probably showed the most elaborate play- ing ability of any of the other organized intramural teams. The major league champs, led by their able captain, Boyd Smith, put on some excellent performances, to win in the final playoff, defeating the rival team, guided by Fritz White. Many accomplished p-layers were developed in intramural basketball, to be used in the interscholastic games. Some of the participants who later made the school teams were: Boyd Smith, Fritz White, Larry Munnell, Ray McGrath, and others of lesser standing. It will be remem- bered that Boyd Smith was the little boy who created much havoc in severely checking the advancing forwards who represented eight other high schools. The minor league basketball teams were organized to develop smaller or less experienced boys. This year the minor league pennant was won by Leslie Larry's youngsters, who proved very able in handling the inflated sphere towards the end of the season and finally wound up with a sport energy and took the championship from beneath the noses of their astonished opponents. It is expected that Larry's team will show up well in the major league next year. The soccer teams followed basketball, and were organized according to the gym- nasium classes. With each succeeding year soccer is becoming more popular. This year's champs were the sixth period gym class, winning its games without much 'V . . COIFIIJCHIIOII. In touch football there was an exceeding amount of enthusiasm displayed, espe- cially by Eddie Milkie's choice team made up of Mercer school graduates. The boys showed that finehexhibits may be developed in touch football. Milkie's team played a good game of well organized ball and showed that by such organization. a team may go far in the field of battle. Much credit is due Coach Henkel in his development of a tumbling team. Cap- tained by Carroll Cleaves, the team put on some stellar performances, and proved useful in many exhibits held in this school. Intramural volleyball was very unsuccessful this year, probably because of the poor accommodation and the lack of exact knowledge of the game. Another reason was that football and soccer were in progress at the same time and drew most of the boys to those games. With the exception of basketball. indoor was the most successful of all the intra- mural sports. Coach Shelton guided this game and produced some very excellent teams. Coe, the champions in the two preceding years, dropped back into the shadows this year, and Don Birch's team of Warren-Mercer boys took the championship after many trying tie games. Coaches Henkel and Shelton must be doubly congratulated for their fine work. CHARLES BARRETT. One Hundred Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen , l T Af 'r' 'f 'is . irls9 Athletics HEY stand tense. bodies bent forward, alert. There is a moment of silence and then the whistle blows. The bulley-off is taken and the forward line of five eager girls of one team, followed closely by their three halfhacks, dashes down the field on the heels of opposite forward line in hot pursuit of the ball. A period of see- sawing up and down the field follows. when first one team carries the ball and then the other. There is much breathless excitement as one team nears its goal. The goalie stands ready to defend her goal. but alas. the ball goes over the line and then a great shouting arises. Back to the center of the field again and play is resumed. Thus one might have seen the girls playing hockey games at the Warren Avenue field in November. These games were preceded by many preliminary practices which began a week after school started. Owing to the change of coaches in the beginning of the year, the hockey season was length- ened and took up a great part of the first semester. The winning team of this sport was the Senior team, which won every game. Those on this team were: Camilla Jacobs. Ce,-,rude Tormey Elaine Tibbets. Olive Turner. Ethel Higley, Margaret Phifer. Margaret Lamiman. Jeanette Shumm, Mildred Stoddard. Ruth Bachelar. The next sport of the year was basketball, which commenced in December and ended in February. Many girls turned out for this, although there was the usual falling-off of the number of Seniors, barely making one team. As always. the season afforded a very interesting and exciting time. The Juniors were the victors in basketball. team members being Ethel Hansen. Bertha Hansen, Alice O'Donnell, Katheryn Samuelson, Lorraine Daniels., Lyla Fuhrman, Marilyn Tollaksen, Florence Barnette, Margie Powers. Volleyball followed basketball. More girls turned out for this sport than any other of the year. Again there was a deficiency in the number of Seniors and the Senior team had to be filled in with the lower classmen. This sport was taken up in the latter part of February and lasted until April. Again the Juniors ran away with the honors. Those on the Junior team were: Alice O'Donnell. Betty Burmeister. Ethel Hansen. Esther Holden, Florence Bamette. Emile Phillips. Florence Pederson, Ora Theisen, Marilyn Tollaksen, Lyla Fuhrman. Lorraine Daniels, Bertha Hansen. The tennis season was started while volleyball was still being played. There were a few turnouts for beginners and quite a few girls signed up for the toumament. Many of them were so energetic that they got up at four and five o'clock in the moming to play off their matches. The winner of the tournament had not been ascertained when the Annual went to press. Following volleyball. baseball was the next in order. The time was short for the baseball season so there weren't as many practices as desired. The regular games were just starting to be played off in the first two weeks of May, and interest waxed high among the classes to determine the winning team. The managers of this year's sports were: B. Hansen .,....,........,,,..................,....... Hockey A. O'Donnell ....... ......... B aseball M. Powers .......... ..,... . . ......,. Basketball D. Craig ..,.......... ......... T ennis O. Theisen .................,.,..........,,...... Volleyball M. Tollaksen ......................,................. Track Miss Gertrude Tormey took over the responsibilities of coach of girls' athletics this year, succeeding Miss Edith Sifton. Ouvs TURNER. Ona Hundred Twenty ,W MM!! 15 2555! WW! f6ML0U'L QU N . df ,Lb We're from Queen Anne, Our school so proud, With a welcome for each One with open hand. We're always fighting the As we played each gameg With cheers we lead our Grizzlies on to fame. SHITIC Refrain, New Grizzly Song By EARL Sai: In wins we're glad, Loss makes us sad. But we're always With our team. When breaks come had We'1l strike up the hand For our team so grand. We love our alma mater o Queen Anne. K-K-K-K What's that noise in the air- Br--Rah! lt's the growl of the Grizzly Bear- Br--Rah! You feel very queer, You tremble with fear. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Go get 'em Grizzlies. 3:13212 Go get 'emi Y.Y,Y.Y Cn get 'em Grizzlies. KUHY! Go get 'emi Tei.:m!Tea '! oo om' 'EM Gmzzuast Bm Ram GO GET 'EM! Hanson Ginnold Hurley Jones One Hundred Twenty-two 1 i 01 53 , .,,,,,, .... 1... - 1 'll -.- 4. -I ,X wx, Mg.. L ,. .M -as A , sw 5 ,ff i Z R0 -17 -4 K ? J 'A?' tu ne as A- ii - S Year Calendar Stzvrl-zmaaa-Back to the Big House for another long stretch. SEPT. 9-Rusty Callow. former Washington crew coach. speaks here. We're afraid sculling is more in our line, Rusty. SEPT. 10-First issue of the Kuay. All the news that isn't censored. SEPT. 11-Tinfoil drive, subscription drive. football ticket drive-teachers' drive? And how! tGet behind the pole. .Ioe Murray, here comes Miss Drake.t Sl-ZPT. 12-Dick Clark elected president of senior class. We'd rather take life imprison- ment-oh. how we hate to announce at assemblies! Sl'lP'l'.18--FHS! P.-T. A. meeting of year. Sl-LPT. 26-Kuays prove bad medicine for West Seattle Indians and get their foot on the championship ladder with a 15-0 victory. OCTOBER 1- House of a Thousand Thrills, or Poor Insulation in a Powerhouse, chosen as school play. Helen Nichols directing. i OCT. 3-Miss Helene Madison tells the assembly how she did it and made us feel like poor fish. - OCT. 11-Kuays down Ballard Shingleweavers 13-0. Fred Pettersen and Clayton Berger get over for some direct hits. OCI218-Queen Anne ties a 7-0 knot in the Broadway Tiger's tail to top prep heap. Like resting on nicely aged dynamite. OCT. 20-Initial meeting of Stamp Club held. An organization soon to rank as a prime nuisance in the Hall of Pests. Martin Trepp elected to the head nuisance position. OCT. 21-Headlines in Kuay: McClure Seeks Kuay Students at Work. Teachers ask secret of his success. 0CT.23-W8ShiDg10n Education Association meets at Queen Anne. Jail Wardens con- vene in other parts of the state at the same time. NUVBMBER 1-Grizzlies tum Eagle hunters and get away with 33 Cleveland tail-feathers without getting scratched. Nov. 3-Seymour Kail, Queen Anne's one man style show. carries off honors in national cartoon contest. Moral: Let your children draw on the table cloths . . . they may develop into bureau drawers. I Nov.6-P.-T. A. card party- l'artner. you trumped my ace. Well. what did you kick me for? Nm'.7-Kuays teach Roosevelt Rough Riders how to ride-around end-to the tune of T-0. Billy Aurich furnishes Queen Anne's spurs. Nov. 12-Open house planned. Students begin to plan card parties. shows. etc., for parents who might possibly think of coming. Nov. 18-Peggy Sheldon didn't wear a middy today. Nov. 21-Father and Son Banquet. Clarence Codding and Barney Ray wishing the banquet was held twice a year and her birthday came but once a decade. Scotch- men! N0v.22-Queen Anne downs the Lincoln Lynx. before crowd of 8.600. for prep grid championship. More hats crushed. more peanuts thrown, and more sore throats. IJECEMBILR 3-Grizzlies get Michigan Trophy for prep championship. Something more for mug museum in the first hall. One Hundred Twenty-four -Q 1 x 41 f' 1: ' --f- I 'Exif ' 'it . t .VS Year Calendar, Continued Duc. 12-Juniors sponsor mixer for seniors to enjoy. Pauline Smith of West Seattle sings Simply Delish and Queen Anne's male population suffers from high blood pressure. . - D1-:c17-Robert Johnson, Queen Anne graduate at the U. is awarded Rhodes Scholar- ship. Our hats are off to you, Bob. Dac.19-Christmas vacation. Two weeks of parole from the Big House spent being gloriously happy. JANUARY 1-Doings of this morning left out due to pressure brought to bear by Kuayites. , JAN. 5-Back to the old grind. Lee Jacobi sneaks down the hall wearing a hideous orange necktie. complaining that if he doesn't wear it she will be offended. ,IAN.7- Needy families send Queen Anne thanks for their bountiful Christmas bas- kets. Sure feels great to do a kind act once in a while. JAN. ll-Some nut discovers that there are 732 steps in Queen Anne. Whew! Now I know why I have fallen arches, sighs Betty Bradshaw. JAN. 13-Eileen and Norinne 0'Connor stroll arm in arm down the hall singin' away. James! My shotgun. JAN. 15-Freshmen and Sophomore classes present The Silent Enemy. Sounds like a flea has strayed into your sleeping bag. JAN. 16-Grizzlies sparkle to defeat Cleveland quintet 18-17. JAN.16-SBHIOI' class relieves Dick Clark of presidential load and sends Harold Shoul- dice up for the remaining stretch. JAN. 20-Kuays tum a pow-wow into a track meet and chase the West Seattle Indians around to win, 34-6. JAN.23-Ballard sends Queen Anne to the cleaners to the tune of 27-26. None of the football spirit towards Ballard when a towering 0lie is jammed up close to your neck. ' JAN. 27-Hilltoppers come back to roll the Franklin Green Wave nnder to 25-20 time. John I-Ioseph Strelo turns Deadeye Dick. FEBRUARY 4- Babe McLaren elected president of the Dramatic Club. She always did act up. FEB.9-Stamp Club sponsors essay contest. Winners: I-Iow to Make the Crew by Kenny Jones: The Art of Expressive Dancing. Elias I-Iamilton. Fl-18.11--Martin Trepp made editor of local scandal sheet. Ilope he prints a list of addresses. How about helping him, Harvey Rogge? FEB.12-After seeing a demonstration of the new Theremin, the only instrument in the world to be played without being touched. we wonder what a poor chap playing it in concert would do if' he had fleas. ' FEB. I8-Startling discovery of source of John Dyer's wit and humor! Noted Kuay col- umnist acknowledges the fact that he owes all his fame to Wit and Humor of the Age. published 1883. F'EB.19-U. of W. assembly given here. After seeing Dorothy Wicks and Lou Norris of Alpha Delta Pi on the stage, Gordy Gallup has decided to take a course in sight- seeing out at the U. FEB. 24'-P.-T. A. holds business meeting. F1-3.27-Lillie S. May. nationallv known sleuth. speaks here. Creates panic when he tells assembly that one out of every five are criminally inclined and to turn around and take a good look at one's neighbor. One Hundred Twenty-tive F ','?' ' 1 A ' 'fE1 ,- 3f'r+ 'av . mv? -li Year Calendar, Continued MARCH 4-Quarterly tests about to be started. Firms dealing in midnight oil are mak- ing money hand over fist. MARCH 6-Rev. L. Wendell Taylor speaks at assembly and gets the medal for the best joke ever pulled on our stage. NTARCH 6-Lincoln Railsplitters play havoc with Grizzlies in last game of the season. 39-13. MARCH 17-Chorus made up of Harry Chittick, Charles Hartman, Phil Luke, Delmar Fulthorp, Charles Stewart, and Chet Warren cause big sensation in P.-T. A. assem- bly and recalls days of the Beef Trust and the Floradora Girls. MARCH 20- Fathers' Follies gives dads chance to show that they aren't stem quite all of the time. NTARCH 26-Mother-daughter banquet given with airplane theme. We always thought that the girls were a hit fiiglIty. AI'RIL8- Dear old halls of Queen Anne finally ruled out of all class poems for the Annual after being used in every publication since they had a free lunch counter in Glasgow. APRIL 9-Debate team wins city championship. Queen Anne is proud. APRIL 9-Captain John Backlund talks to assembly on adventures in the North. Dean Rose, local gigolo, claims it was a hot speech on a cold subject. APRIL 17-Grizzlies spill Roosevelt Rough Riders 12-7. The game proves that Chet Bow- man has dangerous curvesf' APRIL 21-Senior class does something original for first time in history and sets the school agog by choosing caps and gowns for graduation. Decision not final, however. APRIL 24- Tweedles presented. Liniment to remove laughing-pains sells like hot cakes next day. APRIL 28-Seniors decide definitely on caps and gowns. Now they will graduate in regalia befitting the completion of four years' work at a state institution. MAY 1-Carroll Cahen actually wore cords to school today. NIAY 10-Annual Debate Club banquet. This year Queen Anne's champions featured. Evelyn Warner knocks 'em over as usual and spoiled many a young chap's eating. lilAY 12-Marion Maris wins Treat cup in assembly. The cup part ot' it is the only thing we could see in it, for listening to five orations is no treat. MAY 15-Last Junior-Senior Mixer of the year. We caught Larry Munnell leaning over and pulling grey hairs out of Gene Frost's head. My, we're getting old! MAY 22- Red Mill proves to be all that the posters predicted. MAY 27-Seniors present matinee to help buy class gift. JIINI-11-Final tests! Teachers use every effort including threats of flunking. bribery. and assault to keep the seniors from demoralizing the school in general for these last few days. JUNE 5-Out at last! Words fail us here although the rest of the school claims that this is impossible to seniors. JUN!-16-The Senior Picnic arrives after years and years. Had a wow of a time and am well stocked on stories to tell grandchildren. JUNI:10--Commencement ceremony marks the grand finale of high school life, and sends us out with uplifted head and courageous spirits-ready to conquer the world. FRANK RI:YNoLns. One-Hundred Twenty -six ' 'i ox 'RUM 5 1 'K 'I ' 1-smnfzr W ' rg: '551 ' , One Hundred Twenty-seven waltz' S filly? t andom Ilitings By Emty BITS OF PHILOSOPHY t'l'o be taken between meals, but not seriously! Now again we find ourselves With good old 'summer blessedg And so they let school out because The teachers need a rest. Pk ik if lt really seems so strange and queer To think the school year's pastg And sunburn and mosquitoes Will have their day at last. if PF tk There often comes to me the thought That high school is a place Where one can safely punch a friend And call names to his face. A vigorous sock between the ribs. At each and every meeting. Or else the call of Buxn! or Supl Are common forms of greeting. if an wr They rome to high school. oh so young, With faces wreathed in grins: And then they grow and graduate With fuzz upon their china. Pk all if 'l'he high school period of our life ls very nuirh like a weed'- l our years it grows through daily strife. Then dies and goes to seed. Each one of us. then. is a seed: Beyond a doubt it's true-- An acorn or a dandelion: What kind of a nut are you? One Hundred Twenty-eight. H EXERTION hp Mui' LIBERTY - FREEDOM - PESSIMISM VOLUME 4 Cubic Feet QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL No. 185g EXPLOSION OCCURS IN CHEMI TRY CLASS GA-GA GIRLS GO GOOFYg MONSTER MASS MEET HELD Staging a monstrous demon- stration, a horde of members of the Mickey Mouse Club. aided by a delegation from the Ga-Ga Girls, marched in pro- test today as the rivals grew in numbers. The indignant mob marched down Queen Anne Avenue to Galer Street where a mass meeting was held. Hoisted on the shoulders of his followers, Bob 'l'rotzky Hutchinson, eminent Mickey Mouser, har- rangued the crowd on the in- creasing danger to Mousedom. When he was breathless, Helen Nichols, Chief Giggle of the Ga-Ga Girls, worked the seeth- ing mu'lt'tudes into a frenzy. Seymour Kail, Chief Mickey Mouse of the local club, arose and capped off the orations by telling of the planting of a tContinued on page 47 SENIORS CHOOSE GIFT FOR SCHOOL The Senior Class has for- mally chosen the gift to be presented the school as a to- ken of esteem and gratitude. Three suggestions were made by the Gift Committee. These were: a portable counter that can be transported from room to room for refreshments: a nursery where freshmen can play during their study peri- ods: and overstuffed chairs and lounges for the halls. Of course it's no use to state that the 'last suggestion won by an overwhelming majority. Ac- cording to Miss Lucille Mc- Laren, chairman of the Gift Committee, the furniture will be installed in the early part of next week. Each chair and lounge will be personally tested by Elias Hamilton. Explosion Scene Above are shown the Games licking up the sides of the building. Huge laps of flame :ind smoke can be seen belching forth. Note the street full of fire wagons and interested by- 'tanders. The man in the fore- ground with the brown derby turned in the alarm. SUMMER VACATION DOWNED BY BORED Much to the disappointment of many people there is to be no summer vacation in Seattle public schools this year. The news has just been issued by the Student Bored of Control and it is with the greatest re- gret that they impart it to us. This measure was resorted to by the authorities, because pre- viously, when summer vaca- tion has been granted, it has caused a great amount of con- fusion and red tape in their departments, besides taking out much needed time for academic study in school. The cancelling of summer vacation was proposed, worked and passed upon by Mr. A. is at the head Bored of Con- present in the will reside un- of indignation Wise Guie, who of the Student trol. He is at East, where he til the wave passes. As matters stand now his life is in danger, as there are many students in Seattle who are greatly aroused against him because of their having been deprived of a much an- ticipated vacation, CHEMISTRY LAB INFERNO CENTER Student Monkeys With Mixlureg Result Disastrous Last Monday a terrific explo- sion occurred in the chemistry laboratory, scattering the en- tire school building all over the township. Harry Johnstone, who had brought some dangerous sodi- um chloride to school on the sly, finding some hydrogen hy- droxide among the chemicals, decided to make a high explo- sive of these terrific materials. So he poured the sodium chlo- ride into the hydrogen hydrox- ide until he had a seething mixture. Then suddenly he shouted Eureka, I've done it. Just as the horrible, perilous fluid touched a match and with a mighty bang exploded. Alas, indeed how terrible was the havoc worked by the touching of a match to such deadly explosives. Results were undreamed of. Martin Trepp fContinued on page 4? FROSH PROTECTIVE SOCIETY IS FORMED The Society for the Pro- tection of Abused Freshmen today held their annual elec- tion. In each case the victor was a member of the Senior Glass. The results were as follows: President - Richard McNab- ney. Vice-President-Elias Ham- ilton. Sec.-Treas.-Charles Waters. An additional office was add- ed this year, that of Dog Catcher. The reason for this is to provide playmates for lonely freshmen in classrooms. Inci- denta'lly, Lee Jacobi is the Dog Catcher. Page 2 SKRUAY Uhr Skruag Published hurriedly by Imbecile and Moron's Club at Queen Anne High School. Entered as trash in rubbish can in front of post office at S eattle, Washington, under threat of execution. Member Sedro-Woolley Press Association. Accepted for burning at spe- cial rate provided by Declara- tion of Independence, July 4, 1776. . 1 BOOK REVIEW -.,..L-.- ,- -V . -,.-3,-,s.., - r . 'Q Gertie and Hannah at the Sea- Shore Dick Johnson Intrigue, mystery, burning love, cold hate, lukewarm af- fections make this story of two young things who Rnd-they're not the only suntanned on the beach, universally popular. The least we can do is to quote from this colossal monument of literature on the highroad to Utopia. Gertie and Hannah, the two young scamps, were frolicking on the beach. Gertie saw the water. Hannah saw the water. Indeed it was simultaneous col- laboration of optic nerves on the great expanse of shining blue aqua tLatin for dehydrat- ed c'louds1. for your very own. Buy one and cover it. Write your name in it, draw pictures in it. tear it up. see if we care, just as long as you buy one. See for yourself what a de- mented writer pan do in his spare time. It's glorious! Personal Haldis Floe entertained with a party May 32. Among those not present were: Herbert Hoo- ver, Charles Lindbergh, Albert Einstein, Greta Garbo, and the hostess. Noodle soup with chop- sticks was served and a sloppy time was had by all. EXTRA ! For persons who never have seen their name in print we offer this chance for fame, be- low we have listed the name of every person in school, ev- ery person who ever attended this school and every person who will ever attend this school. To find your name start with the top line and underline the right letter in each row. Simplicity plus! ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTU VWXYZABCDEFGHIJKLMNO PQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABC DEIPGI-IIJKLMNOPQRSTUVW XYZABGDEFGI-IJIJKLMNOPQ RSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHIJKL MNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEF GHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTU VWXYZABCDEFGHIJKLMNO PQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHIJ KLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCD EFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWX YZABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRS 'I'UVW'XYZABCDEFGI-IIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFG HIJK LM NOPQRSTUV WXY ZA BCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUV WXYZABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP QRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGHIJK LMNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDE FGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY ZABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST UVWXYZABCDEFGHIJKLMN OPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEFGI-I IJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZAB CDEFGHI-IKLMNOPQRSTUV WXYZABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP QRSTUVWXYZ. HIGHLIGHTS I!! fo ff 'O C ,C O . Tl. No one cared when it was the Last of the Mohicansf' but now that it's the last of the Galers, everyone is over- come with ecstasy. They can no longer say the worst is yet to come. It seefms that no one is quite as happy to see Bob get out of high school as the teachers. In all Bob's four years at high he was always doing something ranging from thumbing his nose to getting poor work slips. I-Ie was a great athlete, to the extent of contracting ath- lete's foot while taking cold showers in gym. Column News item says that the practice of reserving seats in theatres dates back to ancient Greece .... Which goes to show that girls in assemblies aren't doing anything new. 3 l 1 The practice of reserving whole rows probably dates back to the beginning of man pro- duction, adds Bob Lund. 4 4 4 Philosophical Frank Rey- nolds says: People who live in tin houses shouldn't throw can openers. 3 I I Statistics show that from a graduating classg 50 gn to college, 150 go to Hollywood. 250 go on a vacation. 1 goes to work. S , if ffalag 55 WITH MEN WHO D0 THINGS That a dog fight is merely adult puppy love, is the basin of a new theory being advanced by Dick Smith, Queen Anne representative of the I. W. W. -Lantern Slide by Gene Schunke. n n n SEWER SENTIMENT Y. my .f . P ng rf ' R' -L 4 'Q - I fuss - -f. 4 'I - I '. 11?--1 M- - . ,- We'd rather be a maniac With wild and bloodshot eyes, Than be a scrawny freshman That's only half our size. O D 8 Are teachers human? asks a current magazine. I think, replied Pauline Nelson, that fcensoredlllu I I 3 Marion Marta' new theme wng ia, I un only the germ you are the maladyf' SKRUAY Page 3 ANOTHER TITLE BROUGHT HOME Queen Anne again comes to the front with another cham- pionship. Denis Callaghan and Martin Trepp brought fame and honor to the Hilltop when they bettered the world's endurance record for tricyc'le riding. The boys continued on the long grind for 62 hours 38 minutes and 2.4 seconds exactly. They were timed personally by Butch Hendricksen and his trusty tip- top. With Trepp at the wheel the vehicle attained at one time the terrific speed of 4 m. p. h. According to Trepp all credit belongs to Callaghan who held the mammoth snorting machine to the road. Callaghan hints that all was not well between the cham- pions in their record-breaking trip. He states that Trepp talked so much that his fCallaghan's7 eyes watered, his teeth fell out, and he contract- ed a severe case of athlete's foot. KEMISTRY TEAM PARTICIPATES IN GREAT KONTEST The Kuay kemistry eleven scampered out on the field and. led by Kaptain Kopeland, went through a snappy signal prac- tice. A mighty roar rumbled through the grandstand, but it turned out that a mad dog was loose. After the dog had been caught the referee took out his whis- t'le and blew it. The game cannot be de- scribed except, as someone said, It was the easiest test to Hunk I've ever seen. The Kuay lineup was: Betty Rummens ,..,,..... hot retort Arne Ericksen ..., right test tube Wendell Crane ..,...,. right beaker Harry Johnstoneubunsen burner Frank De Vry ....,..... left heaker John Gray ........,... left test tube Kirk Rose ..,,......,......, cold retort Shirley Pape ..,..,.......,.. ringstand Louise Copeland .....,,.. .,., m ortar Evelyn Thostesen ., ........, pestle Dick McNabney .,,.. ,thistle tube Marion Marts ....,....., ........ u tility Baseball Team Loses to Track Squad in Thrilling Battle at Auditorium Pool Cries of anguish and choking sobs from the bleachers spur- red the tracksters on to the sec- ond championship of the year, namely, the Charles Mack cup for the winner. The tracksters kicked off, Bowman received the ball and shoved it a yard. Berger and Art Davis took turns carrying the ball to first base where they were put out A bat hit Clark on the head and lists were flying wildly, then be be- gan to get woozie as the bell ended the round. The ball was out of bounds and Rockhill chased it. He was dragged back with a cable. The baseballers were finally put out. Others were mad, too. The tracksters grabbed the ball on the H yard line and Galer was run out. Munne'll grabbed the ball in his bat and sent it to Wills. Bob Gage caught it and before any- one could stop him he swung his racket sending the ball into the basket, scoring Long, and Wills and as a reward was giv- en the one lone touchdown of the game. An interesting contest was played at forward, where Wills and Washington battled to a standstill all afternoon. This play wus repeated over and over again because the boys wished to spare the Screway reporter the trouble of writing up so many different plays. The final score was 5615 to 87.50 in favor of the track- sters. The lineup was as fol- lows: Track Pcs. Baseball Clark .,,,..., lst Base .... Lameaux Galen' ............, Q. ...... . Bowman Munnell ,.,.., Guard ,.,,,.., Gillam Frost .. ..... Pitcher ...... Franich Wills ...,.... Forw'd.. Washington Long . ........ Center ,...,,.. Denini Gage ..,,...... Tackle ....,... Berger Murray ,...... .End .....,.. Rockhill Bush ...,,,.... 2nd Base ..,...., Davis 0'Lea.ry .... Hi Jump..Wakamatsu Referee-Jacobi. LOCAL HUNTER BAGS GRIZZLY Don George Successful ln Quest of Blue-Eyed Animal CEDAR RIVER, Wn., June 4.-Don George. an out-of-his- head guest of the Bluebeard Hotel here, came hack from his hunt with the biggest cap- ture of the season in his trav- eling bag. George shot a blue- eyed grizzly in the woods north of Blaine Street at 8 p. m. I-Ie declared that he had the closest shave since he left the barber shop when he was ten years old. You see, he stated, 1 started out at six this morn- ing in l Jacobi's boat, the Squire Farthingdalef' Jack Hurley was along, but left me at about 7 o'c'lock when he sighted an orange grove and decided he was hungry. I came upon the grizzly in a cactus patch but was unable to fire my sling-shot. The grizzly saw me and let fly a right hand punch that would have knocked over even Kenny Jones, but I pulled in my neck and avoided the blow. I climbed a grapefruit tree and waited. When the bear came out from behind the hamburger shop, I let go three B.B.'s in quick succession. The bear died at 7 o'c'lock that night. George leaves by airplane for Puyallup tonight. Other guests at the hotel are Frank Rey- nolds, Phil Luke, Fred Bush. and Joe Wade. Frost Breaking Hurdle Mark N xl' f xx' 4 Q . . , ' ' .1 - f els, l ,'. .,,,,- lv W, ' it llyqilv h ' I mfg! ' 'M , if . J - A1 11 yin ,- Page 4 SKRUAY TERRIFIC CHEM. BLAST OCCURS lContinued from page ll found himself hanging to a chandelier on top of the water tanks, while Kenny Jones no- ticed that his feet had in some manner become connected with his mouth. In the excitement Galer burned his trouser leg off, and John Dyer burned the thumb- nail on his left hand so seri- ously he was sent to the hos- pital. Ross Cregan forgot to chew his gum and Louise Cope- land got lockjaw and stopped talking for Hve minutes. Gordon Gallup, who had been slumbering peacefully prior to the disturbance, was so star- tled that he sat up, grabbed his chemistry book, and an- swered questions at the rate of 40 a minute. Joyce Vanasse would have rushed to the rescue, except that she felt she was not prop- erly gowned for the occasion. The school is to be rebuilt next Saturday. It has been an- nounced that school will be re- sumed Monday. CENSUS SHOWS FUTURE OF Q. A. CLASS OF 1931 According to a census taken by Richard McNabney last week, one hundred sixty-nine of the graduating class of three hundred fifty-two will attempt to further their education by attending the University of Walla Walla. The favorite course seems to be second story work and machine gun- ning. One hundred two have decided not to continue their education in a higher institute of learning. Of these, one, Willie Poppa Wolf Wills, has determined to go straight to Chicago and enter into busi- ness for himself. Four others of the largest graduating class in Queen Anne history are entering the Sing- Sing University immediately for an extended course. Sev- enty-two are preparing iby working on safes, etc.J to en- ter the famous McNeil Island Institute. Five more are de- serting their native state for California, where San Quentin will claim them for quite some time. Little Red Riding Hood Chosen As Dramatic Presentation by Oral Ex. Class Fritz White, of the golden curls and the baby face, is to play the stellar role in the tra- gedy, Little Red Riding Hood. This complicated drama will be produced by the Senior Oral Ex. class and will be given on July 4 as it is such an appro- priate Xmas play. Other members of the cast have been picked and are as follows: The Wolf, Bill Wills: Grandma, Bob Gage: Mother, Kenny Jones: Woodchopper, Bob Perry. In the opening scene of the comedy, little Red Riding Hood sallies forth to deliver the gro- ceries to her grandmother who lives in the sticks. Like many modern girls, she was not at peace until some- one had seen and admired her raincoat for whatever a hood is supposed to bel. With this object in mind, the aforesaid young lady wended her way along the state highway in- stead of along the sidewalk, as her mother had cautioned her an Austin, and gentle depths. He to do. Along came with a very sweet wolf in its spacious challenged her to a race to her grandmothezfs house, so off she sped in her Cadillac. He got there flrst, and she was so enraged to see a little Austin beat a great big Cadillac that she consumed the monstrous inhabitant of the woods. Thereupon the grandmother and the woodchopper entered and chastised little Red Rid- ing Hood for being so cruel to a poor little wolf. This stirring mellerdramefr is possibly the greatest presen- tation yet to be given at Queen Anne and will be omitted at the first chance. Latest school board figures show that 99 per cent of high school students over 86 years of age have false teeth. JUNIOR-SENIOR MIXER SUCCESS Refreshments Closely Guardedg Root Beer Orgy Highlight The Junior-Senior Mixer went over with a large pop. This mixer was staged under the direction of the Freshman Class of 1922. Morrie Mazon flddled during the entire bout: Phil Spaulding announced and refereed. In each corner of the room was a barrel of root beer, which accounts for the above pop. Across the cen- ter of the joint was lstill ish a large counter where the rev- elers purchased sarsaparilla and whistle. Everything was run od' with great precision. The only com- plaint heard was that no one could get any root beer. At the northeast spigot, Willie Poppa Wolf Wills held sway. Over in the northeast corner, Herbert Everett Gendron reigned supreme. He boasts that he did not stop drinking from 3:10 to 4:56944 p. rn. Pa- cific standard time. In the two southern corners were the pals Rasmussen and McEachern. By slick combination work they managed to keep everyone away except Phil Spaulding. He unleashed his famous Dog Fight and everyone removed himself from the immediate vicinity. GA-GA DEMONSTRATION lContinued from page 11 and sprang the trap before any harm could be done. Kail claims it was set by a rival. After the meeting, the Ga-Ga Girls, led by Grand Mascara Collon and Vice-rouge-pot Mc- Laren, marched around the school, singing their song, Let's Go Ga-Ga, and thumb- ing their noses at everyone who wore a rival pin. It is expected that rival leaders will demand an apology. Followers of Ga-Ga activi- ties believe that this will lead to the formation of the Wah- Wah Girls, a junior branch, to compete with the Rivals and Fireliies. v bt' 2 l N 6, 7 -5, if 'X A VT One Hundred Thirty-three N 41- 'R , My 'fa as '-v gf. M f .M ,mv M1g: s- .3155 -ails- 4 HEPPENSTPILL ENGRFIUINE CD. Um: Humlrul 'l'hi1'ty-I'uu1' 'SEPITTLQE . u llal Finclfs Service A -'f:Ulll'll'fIlLS rmrl l:'ffir'iz'l1f Sl'l'1 f!'1' ..., 4lll'fl'l'.S'N I W GAS - OIL - GREASING 'I ACCESSORIES - TIRES liArfield 2627 10th West and Howe N , l lm1'vls For :Ill l,C!'lISl.0IIS , X W . W W 'I fi G ' A West Queen Anne A 531461 1 UC C0 4 Flonsts 625 West MOCraw 2583 71h Ave-. Yves! Y Call GA:-field L306 ga. 2388 Ga. Q600 l ' ' Y 7' ' '1 'l'Iu- following: arf' the 1lllSWf'l'S given lo Q. Your business? lllI1'SIIlll!S put in an upplivanl for citizen A. liwttf-n. papers all a IHIIIIIAHIIZKIIIOII vourlz Q. where is washington? Q- Nilllw? A. He'srleu1I. A. Ivan .'xWI.llIII'Il. . , Q. Wlxere was the Us-vlaratmn uf Inde- QA n f pmulerwe signed? A- IW- SW' A. A1 the Imllom. Q' II In ' Now. flu you pronusf- tu suppnri the I . L ' I ' l A' In IIU'5 Lunstllullonf Q. Wlml part? A. Ve? How can I? I IILIYP Io sup- A. All of msn port u wifr' and six rllilmlrcfn. ,X ., ,f , . . .. . . . , . I' ' ' T f -N Y 4 f.0IIIlIl1IIl!'I1fS of ilu' 'N Y 1 - - - V- - - -. ,- Y .- - - A Q One Hundred 'I'hirt,y-five 'Anal I WISIIPII The Graduation l1ll0llfIli'f'lllUllIS Class nf '31 r l l l ueen Anne Theatre I lII'1'.S'!'llll.lIg N V 'llllli BICST UF THIC A prumluvl ul Ilu- l 1 l 1 . I l lzngrzunmg Ilf'lHll'lIIlf'llI llll' ul l'llUllllIl'l'lUNS Lowmfm Sz l'lANlf0RIJ Lo. Y , V , Y, l ll, , ,W ,i , , 'llw gllllx-clwningr SIIIIIPHI. ilu- l'Illl-UIIPNXIIIII Sorry She Spoke mm, llllwifllll lull lyll llml lllllllll 'ill' MN' 'I'Iu-y l'f'!4f'lI1lDlf' vuvll wllwr. yvl lIlf'y Ilillvr lll gms? V hunlelum. ll l'j'1 '- 'min llhllllllll llmllll 'ml ll llllmll Let me pomler a moment. Ulll I see it now. on as lnrtlulay. A D , ll s ilu- IIIIPIIIQIPIII look on llle fur-c of lllc VIIIY. Yr-Q ? wk bk wk lm Illlllly 'uppy relurmf' fr 'lr Ilurrull lialwnz Ilona ure- ynu getting on ' vu - juli? I'vuvlu-r lulm has luunll Ilene out lm- 'll - ll' llc 1i l'all'1g:llan: Vw gut five men 'viz hllicl your Iulller write' lllis essay -I 5 . . un- fn 'Why I lawv llll'ill'llf'l4l?-A flex' me now. Clem- lfrusl: Nu, lu' 1li1ln'I umtlwl' 1Z.fI.: Iif-ally? 'l'l'f l lllm-u ll. II.: Y0p. l wnrk llllSl2lll'4.u l I li' IlllI,fllM-CAXNAI. lo BREMERTUN LITMBEII ffl. on Ihr' AIR FERRY I v v H lure only 3 vuvll mn N -S1N'C'll Gels em Planm leave' lmurly lrum l'if'l' 3. funl ol' Nlzulisnn Nl. . '. . ' 5 1 y Phone ELQ04- 0998 , lu' M71 edlll' fe I LEWIS DYE WQBKS Cleaning and Pressing Our Specialty 10 Bostmn Street GREETINGS Phone Garfield 2258 Ono Hund1'L'd'l'hirty-six l V 4 1 Compliments 1 of li X l l V t I - Y W W Y Carol llllillllllllllf lt took eight sittings. ' 111' treat P11-u'm'1c . ., Cul l S lv L y llll'l1ilTtl Mm'lNulmvy: Wl1at! are you hav- Qlwml Ann and Lille ing your portrait paintml? lllltbllt' GAl'lli'lll 0116 ff, lf.: Nm lr'arning to skate. Nliwtlle-ti --Wtly are zefilflzeattllggz that book Craigen Pharrnacies W on ttf' 1.1 matron of .11 1 ren. ,tin B,HM.m,m fm. Your Hvnhh.. -lm' Wlillloi MT Sm' if You Url' llrlnglnll Magnrlia Pharmalty Kinnear PharmaCY Im. up P,-UPC,-IV. 3223 W. McGraw St. 1911 10th West ' Gnrfloltl -1933 Garfield -1934 YY V fl' Y YY ir V Yrfr f ir V1 Yrfi f f WESTERN STAB BALL L0., lllv. 1 1630-32 Twentieth Avenue Soccerballs 'N Baskethalls S B ' Volleyballs X Footballs 1 4 Q Playground Balls t ,wan Also line of Football Shoes and XJ Soccer Boots All Balls Made in Seattle One Hundred Thirty-seven NeqwmanfBnWofws Company, Incorporated winters . gf vxid E w , X l U h XX X 1 L 3 83 Columbia St.. Main 3301 Seattle, Washington U I Protect your milk to the last drop by using . . . SEAL CAPS LE' , APEX DAIRY y 3 West Cremonu Garfield 3990 Yi, i Y YY, Y Y A i Garage Altenilunt tue auto ilrives upl: ff -'- ' 7-if .Init-eu? Complinienls of Nlolorisll-- l'ell. wt if ve are tltlll-l 1 I I b S. 'Q ' 7 Boston Sf. Ga. 0280 ,, - , ,, ,gy C 'lfl1 '1f N f Judge: So the plaintiff is suing for Hel-b,S N086 1 damages on two pairs of trousers? 5 , 1 Lawyer: Y-s. y ur honnr. this is a 1523 Queen Amie Avenue V U 1 Iwo pants Sllll. 7 Y 7 , A ' L , 2 , f, -V- MR. lCKlVlA ' 't S WIQIES NS ty Supply Meat Co. A . l We supply your 1 RAIIIIGI 2211 srliool RAinier 2212 1 i W l'or Service. Call 33l5 Harris Place Seattle X Eliot 8755 ,K f , i , , O H lllh ty IKMTSFQFNNFNUWMMS Qwmmwm WwmmmQmAwmmmS 5 gi ' : E 5 5' Us Ill SQ 4iUllQf3MQNY IIBIWU IIHIT JIU III N 'lil A vmnplete line of Jewelry at CLIFTON t The Imvvler For Coll' Fur Bmtlllig Be Well-dressed this vacation lflnlhes for lptuzg Men l I l ul' Dress For 1Vnrk LUN DQUIST-LILLY f ma: Pitta st. Seattle ml and Pike , ,tl T V ll Special Raies gin Hiazfryl Work 111Y1lighY x, l' 100 l11' S 1919 3rd - lV1Aih 6321 Coszumzng Plays Our Specialty Permanent Wave . . . 53.95 Comp. W Fashion Permanent Wave Co., lnc. t 4'l Pecplzs Bank Bldg. Eliot 3414 t Phil Spaulding: 0h. ahsent-tnintletl pru- fessurs are all l'lf'll1.u P lfilecn lyutilllltlfl lluw su? l'. S.: l lmrruwetl 31510 from one onve autl he forgot all ahout it. :yt 44 151 llaltlis Flare: lXlattiu. van you tell me une uf the uses nl' t-owl1itle'? tugvtltf-r. Plmtngraplierz Do you want a large or small picture? Lee ,lacohiz A stnall une. l,ll0102,'I'Z1IlllCl'Z Then 4-lose your nwtttllf' s :gr 4: Betty Bradshaw: What dial you hunt mustly on your camping trip? Chet Warren: The way hack to cainpf f:0IlI1IliII1t'lllS of FISHEIVS I-'tvuntnin Lunches, Dinners Cunfnctionuries NINTH A'l' PINE X Across from Fox Paramount. 'l'hcutt'e I,'nmplin1e'1tls of 615 W. Mvllraw CArheltl 8720 ' Martin 'l'repp: Sure: it keeps the 1-uw N AN DEHSEN BAKERY Cnn1pl1'nu'r1ls uf r Eclipse Shoe epair l 0- It lllktw Slrfrvl lVlAiu 2855 One H un tl re-tl l nrty-'una T. Jacobsen says: Your r'or1firlw1r'e ix our bllSII1l'S.Y X nsxvl. Drugs anal f'ht'llIiClllS is lfllllf ll'l' lrlmw. i FEDERAL DRUG CO. ,Il II. S. Drug Store ' I , 4 UOIIIIIIIIIIICIIZS of I , Jersey Butter Store I M. w1L1.iAiws Corner Market y . tim-field also 400 Boston St. I 90 Pike MAin 7991 Q 1.11 liiiinn nlml Where do the jelly-fish get their jelly? R Q I Fr: m the wean -urrenls, I guess. I fvvvfiw-QEQ I fi ' ' I ifuqmuullllll' .ivl i..mnmw'Lmilnm..... .... ...ill i 0 0 rf r ne Jfhllw Ltd. I4-30 FIFTH AVE. ILIOTSOO9 Viviune Bistrom: You sit clown on every joke I send in. Doris Sims: Wel'. I wo ..n't if there were any point te ' 'if' va lk Sk Mother: Good heavens. son, we've just run over at man. Stop! Iilarence liotiding: Keep still, Mother. you will make everyone think this is the first time we were ever in an auto. . . . li Contplrmenls of Les and Ross 'I I West GZIICI' Reno Denini: Did your operation cost much? Alma lIatt-h: No. intleeml. the doctor gave me his vu! rate. 2? PF bk Tlleatrical Agent: Good news! I've lnooketl your performing pigeons for a six weeks' tour. Bolt Galerz Too late-I've eaten the ut't. af lr Frank Reynolds Ito waiterl: I'll het this is the same steak I made you take hack yesterday. Waiter: Oh no. sir: the man at the lahle hehiml you got that one. ,,,i, i YYY 1 i I ..l l - Y YW III i MAI 6395 Complimenls of I WARITS BINDERY I I Aloha Meat Market .flu up-lo-dale shop Qualit Meats for all branches of the y A I , BIIOIYDIIIIII-Ilg BUSIIIIHSS I :szo sp.-ang so-eel SEA'I'l l.E y 2321 Isifth North CAFIICIII Iliiiil l 'J Ono Hundred Forty-two Kai I ' 5 7 0 ff f' E Wim- 51. Q' Backward Another flight vmnplelezl . . . alnollzer class barle ngO0lI-Ill,Clf,, . . . anollzer Arznual . . . llzeir records inscribed . . . lo cherish. . . . for ils nzernorfes , . . mzolher clear sky . . . their future lo briglllen . . . and ye! . . . llze heavens . . . the goal. 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