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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

,fl . lfff, s,,.f1 ' x I r Drawn by Bob Williams X X f'7 -.J ,.,..-R., N7.a 1 yfxuamf WA 7.9! :. . - . v ,V K X. z Q x 1 x r - - . . f '- 5 5 5 'hr Mrizzlg Medieval Gdifion Valerie Haigh ............................ Editor John Phillips ...... . .... Business Manager A kin, 1 -Giga? 1 + 5 I f ' cl. Wmwmbf X f 2' X 3 s -nal. of Eng 5 1933 THE TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME Presented by the SENIOR CLASS 1 9 3 3 A. . D. Zllnrrmnrh A job eolmpZeted.' Tlflzat a. gralnd feel-ing it gives one, but especially so -when one has such capable as- sistanee as H1-is gearfs staff has of- ferecl. Fei-ve lmoentlzs of uforlviing mul plafnm'ozg to put out a bigger and better illlvillllll. TVe hope 'we have succeeded and that it will always be the book of your fondest mem- ories afncl an airl to thoughts of nzang happy days spent at Qu-een Anne. It has been a great lzonor to me to have the opportunity to ect-it this book and I present fit to you with my deepest appreeiatfzfon. XTALERIE I'I.AIGH-Ed'llt0'?'. Page Nine Page Eleven Otto L. Luther .... E. H. Moore .......... Marie Hawkins .,,..... Helen Lawrence ....... Barclay, Carolyn Burns, Anne Carlson, Florence Hicks, Helen B. MeQulston, Dorothy Davis, Herbert Johnson, Vernon Bailey, Wiiiona Camozzi, Marguerite Cowan, Kathleen Drake, Maude Foster, Charles Baker, VV. O. Campbell, Kenneth Blue, Eugenia Candee, Marion Zliarultg ENGLISH Victor Buchanan, Head Nelson, Ethel Overland, Nada Shanafelt, Otis Stoddard, O. D. MATHEMATICS Nellie Buckley, Head Lewis, Herbert McCurry, Leonard LANGUAGE R. A. Brinck, Head Hooper, Mary Iorns, Eleanor HISTORY A. F. Bassford, Head Miller, Elmer Rose, Frank Soukup, Rudolph Skinner, Grace SCIENCE E. H. Moore, Head Golisch, Edward Rose, Frank COMMERCIAL Leonard Raasch, Head Elwick, Andrew Gressly, J. M. Spence, Effie MANUAL ARTS Charles McNabney, Head ......Principal ......Vice-Principal ......Secretary .......Assistant Taylor, C. A. Tormey, Gertrude Uhden, Esther Uhl, Benno J. Walen, Judith Parke, Charles Sifton, Edith McQuiston, Doro-thy Uhl, Benno J. Taylor, C. A. Welch, A. V. Wallace, Allen Shelton, Arthur Moore, Felix Williams, Hazel Wright, Earl Hughes, M. J. Leake, Willis MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS Kendrick, Raymond Graves, Virginia Butler, Jessie Floyd, Ruth M. ART PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rush, Clara Sears, Sarah Furry, Mabel Henkel, Erwin Eleanor Iorns ........ Girls' Adviser Evangeline Burns ..... Study Hall Felix Moore ........... Boys' Adviser C. A. Coffman ........... Custodian Ethel Miller ........... Librarian F. W. Holman ........... Lunch Room Mgr. Pa ge Twelve Zlkxmltg ge F011 Erhiratinn T-Vhat would an Aflmfuaal be arith- out 2Jl.Ct'll7 6S? Not much, we fear. For 'illllilflj years past Ed'zvao'd Go- Iiscle has been tafking all group and club pictures and clzsargin-g 1z.othing for his most valuable services. To this very 'well-loved teacher the staff siwcevrely ded-zfcates this book. MR. EDYVARD GOLISCH Page Fifteen Gileuzmrn Page Seventeen In 1112 Cgrahuatea Yon now belong to that host of ton million or more young Anlvrirans that ha-W g'rarluatz'd from our public high schools sincr you first saw the light of day. Srhool for you has liven not only a lfrcpa-ration for life hut life itsvlf. life lmliewc your hazic learuva' to think for yourself and to think straight, and to think fl thing through calmly. America has rvniainrd 'zcronderfully calm during thc last thrcc years -in a national situation 11U'Z'l.t1g the full setting for a -rmiolution-. fl1n4'1'ica is thc only consirlrrable fart of tha? carth's surface that has l'l'lIIGlHt'd thus calm. lVc bvliew you tvn million young gradu- atvs trainvd in tht' Anirrican lnlblir high schools in tolrrancc and traincd to think a thing through bvforn you act constitute tht' chivf factor in -maintaining that 'national calmness and self restraint. You lrarnvd those lvssons in thv class roonr and in your organisvd sports. Oni' nvcd but rontrast what the ignorant untntorva' -znassvs of China haw fast that land in human anguish in continuous rc-z'olution. Contrast these ignorant masses and this unhaltfy land 'with thv Hundrvd Million- Arnoricans that sat at thrir radios Sunday owning, May 7, and listvnvd to Prvsirlrut Roosvr'vlt rnrplain the bloodlrss vconornic revolution that has talrvn plan' in Anzrrifa. He sfvokc as a grvat tcarlzcr, but he had tho all-vantage in spbaleing to Ont' l-lnndrvd Million A-inaricans tlzat had lvvvn trained to nndvrstand thc things ho was talking about, and undvrslanding thvuz, thvy apfn'm'c'd thv1n. l'Vlll'lllt'I' this opportunity of unizfrrsal high school oduration 'will remain open to the lmys and girls that follow you will dvpvml on yan. fbttn ill Eutlgrr Page Eighteen WIPY F4'l'l'J' John l'hllllps Waller l'e'lcrsn-n Lsoshi Lynch Jim Lmnnnt Garnet Gallup Lillian Northflrld Jrnnzwttl- Rruwu Walter l'l-trrsrn Doris Hale Seuinr Gllewa Eizinrg EFORE the days of Arthur, Guinevere or Lancelot, I, Blaise, father of Merlin, the magician to the Court of Arthur, appeared in a cloud of flame upon the fields of Bedegraine. near Sherwood, with my host of followers behind me. But tiring of their off-spring being continually underfoot, the people called a tribal meeting on the matter. And they reached no agreement until st prophet did tap thrice npo-n the earth and brought forth a mon- strous voice which bade them thus: Gather ye your shepherds, feed them iron and acid thrice daily, and on the twelfth month hence, build for them a sturdy structure in which to subjugate your young. And again the voice spake: Segregate the meekest quarter of your young. and call them by the name of 'Senior'. I And in its first year under the iron-livered shepherds, two of these guardians spake out that they did covet the whip-hand. And they were called Milady Minnie Croo-ks, and Milord Allan Wallace and they guided faithfully. But being of great pride, the group did install sages of its own, with Milady Gertrude Edwards, Milord Kenneth Perry, Miladies Helen Grolnning Page Nineteen Sruinr Eiatnrg tC0'1fi'1111'fU and Betty Gallagher and Milord John Phillips holding authority in similar order. And on May 22 of that year, the whole body did convene to eat ice cream and relate starched ta.les ot Milords Pat and Mike. But the year had reached its ending and again o-fficers must needs be chosen. Miladies Florence Boyd, Valerie Haigh, Gertrude Lamping, Mary Johnstone and Milord Tyler Hull did sway the multitudes to their side. And they did look about themselves and say, NVhat, No Mickey Mouse? and thereupon did thrust a speaking cinema upon the school. And they did this with the aid of the Freshman class. Came the new year, and they took upon themselves the title of Juniors And their conceit radiated thru tl1e premises. Appalling! And by subtle magic Fred Griddle, Florence Boyd, Dorothy Fountain, Valerie Haigh and Katherine Blaylock did usurp the thrones of the mighty. And it occurred to them that a short repast might be taken, and they poured water on their heads, went out and dug up the box of Blue-jays and began to dance. And it was terrible. So they went back to their books and to elections. And they thrust the reigns into the hands of still more people. Dick Callahan, Jane Stolle, Erma Vtfisness, Gertrude Lamping and Helen Laucks did make promise to return the Holy Grail and were given leave to wo-rk their wonders. And they did cast dire epithets at the weather-man but all was soon forgot with the coming of another mixer. And it was little better being glum as was the custom of the day, for had not the prophets of '32 predicted seven lean semesters? And they realized their importance and let their self-esteem drown them stickly. And they claimed lordship of the manor.. So- an election was held. Peter Ferry, VValt Petersen, Leosia Lynch, Lillian Northfield and Jeannette Brown did so arrange that they be pnt into office. And the election was honorable and there were no cries of fraud or deceit as in times past, and all went well. Great efforts were made to gain funds from the class and they were shown moving pictures and the harvest was great. As ye show, so shall ye reap. And feeling in good health, the class did whiff deeply of ammonia and plunge into its last election. And there was a scuffing and bustling and John Phillips, Jim Lamont, Doris Hale, Garnet Gallup and Walt Petersen arose the victors. Again there were no cries of dishonesty, tho some grumblings were heard that Jim Lamont was elected by virtue of the o-il he uses in l1is hair. And yet another mixer was matched between the Juniors and Seniors and it was best of all. And it was miserable. Then came vacation for the Easter. And the weatherman gnashed his teeth and snarled mightily. And the fame of the class was great. Peter Ferry outstanding all others in glory, as journalist, honor student and orator. So passed that distinguished class into the ranks of postgraduates. All this, did I, Blaise, father of Merlin, magician to the Court of King Arthur, witness. Q -BOB DOBLE Page Twenty I QIUIIIIIIPIIFPIIIPIIT Speakers li e V ,iii ii . I .- BQ K Ms . l. ' s figvc ,E IH-my Helm Carter Mm-Clure Walter l'n-it-1'srl1 Margaret Pulm Peter Ferry , Srninr Ollaaa Gift 1 ACH year the senior class presents to the school :L gift in memory of the happy years they have spent here. In 1920 the father of one of the graduates presented the school with a silent motion picture machine. Later this machine was used as a credit on the purchase of a more powerful one needed for the new auditorium. This apparatus, however, did not, have n talking device so t11e class of '31 left their money for a public address system and the class of '32 added their funds to purchase a. photo-electric cell. The class of '33, being very anxious to complete this motion picture equip- ment, decided to leave their funds to purchase a record sound unit. By this arrangement, the class hopes they will be able to make a contribution that will be really worth while. - ERMA WISNESS Page 'lfyyenty-one Svninrn W .x1.x.Acxs I.. jxTKlNSON H'.QJ1ll'L'lI.'1IIH6 Frcnvlt Club II, III, IV: Science Club IV: Lutln Club II, Ill: Chess Tvutu III. IV: Stump Club. COURTNEY Once in n l.ifctimz- ABRAHAM sox N 1. 7um'n Ann ' 1 L 1 RAYMOND Anvoun Spanish Club III. IV: Glee cum Iv: um-r 11, 111. A L ' HWI' lntraunurnl Basketball: Live Wire Septelnlmr. 19321 llouor Society II, III, IV. Afraid to Talkn JANE ADA M SOX The Jlurch King Juhu Hay NtlllgllIy Il:tl'ivIta , Hell Mill : l'layers' Guild Ill, IV3 Musk' Club I, ll, Ill. IV: I'Fium+r Heultb Cuutvst lv: Kult- Stuff lv: llnnur XIARJORIEBAIRD Suvlety l, ll. III, IV. Rvlwrfu uf Sunnybrook Iwzrm ' ELTON :AXNDERSON Thr In-11 1lIustvr 1'10lVARIl BUTLER .ANNIS John Hay I-'reslxnnm Football: Sopho- mom Foolballg Blue Print Club I semester: Boys' Club: Senior lllee Club 2 semes- ters: tlperetm. Shrrh1rk Hulnl-Us JIM iXRN.Xl.'D Sf. --1n:1v'.v Hyprmti.':uli LOUISE :XRMANINO IU4.'l'L'l'F 'Ulllxlllxrlu' Butterfly Page Twenty-two IV. Quvvn xlznu' .-I H'omma Commands IHEL BALDWIN Landvr, lVyo. 'Firvmnu Save IVI3' Child BARBARA B AR KLEY John Huy A Way of Her Own. LIARIAN L. B:XRRETT Pt. Orchard Hiyh Girls' Club. Hut Chcrk Girl IIIELBA BART1-r Prestige Anorm BAXTER Mercer Girls' Club: Players' Gulld: Thirteenth Clmlr : Players' Matinee: Harold Teen. Car-bless Lady STUART BEALES Ukiah, Calif. llamkelbnll 4 yours: Ilonor Society -I ye-aus: Vlrcqrrosi- mlm-nt lli-Y. Too Busy lo ll'arl. ' PEGGY Banu llfyfljllillgillll. D. C. Honor Society II, III, IV: Science Club III: Gerumu Club IV: Iukllugs IV: Social Service Committee III: Chair- man Scholarship Committee IV: Vnledlctorinu. Smart IVOIIICIIH ROCKNYOOD Bam: ll a.rhiugion-, D. C. Sr. Orcheslm II, III: German Club IV: Ilnuor Society II, llI, IV. ' A Hnruvy for the Defamer ALLEN BENSON Men of Clnmrcn Seninra i l l Lois Bnvfm F. H. Coe Kuoy Representative of Class I: Spanish Club I, II: Senior Glee Club III, IV: Girls' Club: lmt zuul Found: Q Club II. III. Red-Headed H omau ERNEST Bxccs The Man Callrd Buck RAY BIGGS C-il Zf'!'itUld, Ohio like Club: Intramural Bas- kethall. Tile Smiling Lieutenant STANLEY BIRCH Boys' Club: Intramural: Track IV. The Squaw Blau KATHARINE BLAYLOCK Lawton Muslc Club III, IV: Junior Clam Kuuy Rep.: Senior 0r- rhestrag Girls' Club: Senior Glue Club. ' Inspiration WINONA Bosrwrclc Foster, W 11. Ilouor Society I, II, III, Ability Committee IV. Big Business Girl Page Twenty-three IV: Latin Club II, III: Girls' Club: Live Wim III: Swninm Fwnnxcrz IIIAY Bovn F. I. Cor Presldvut of Class II3 Vice- l'residrnt of Class III: Viet'- Presidvnt of Fr:-urli Club III: llonor Society II, III, IV: Junior and Seulor Glvc Clubs: Girl Live wire II, III: see- retnry uf Girls' Club IV: Secretary uf Frvuch Club III. Polly of flu: Cl'I'Cll.lu LOREN BRANRT I?rainf'ra', Allnn. Frcslnnnn Presiclrnt in Brai- nerd: Football I. II, III. lvp Trnrk II, III, IV, Ras- kvtbnll II: HI-Y Club ,III, IV: Tumbling Team I, II: Live Wire II, III. ful:-i-lv BETTY JANE BROWN ll . Quran Anne FI'USIlll'llIII Almiliaryg Valley Bull III, Latin Club III. Night .-Ingvlu IEANNIETTE BROWN l'V. Quvvn Anna Claus Kuny Ren. IV: Players' Guild: Dramatic Club Matl- nve II: Live Wire II, III: Cluuiruuxu Publicity Commit- iev IV. 'Bnrn fo Love BRUCE BRYDGES Bleu Arc Lilac That BARBARA BRX'GCIHR lV. Queen Anne President, Freshnum Auxiliary, Vice-Prrsidelit Music Club III, Chnirnuiu Alumni Cmn- IIIIIIWI Chnirnmu Good Cheer Connnilteeg Live Wire III. IV, llpem II, III, IV: Knut' Knpers IIIQ Spanish Club IV. Thr Blonde Venus Page Twenty-four G RAC:-1 B UTTERRIELD Sf. Annv's French Cluhg Junior and Senior Mixer Couiniittee CIIRIFIIIZIIII Chairman Teachers' Service Committee in Glrls' Club Cubinet.: Red Mill II: The Little 'ITcoon Illg Naughty Marietta IV. Drififng Souls IIAZEL CAIN ll'wll5lllIlgl0H, D. C. Girls' Club. - Possessed IIICK CALLAHAN John Hay Class Pmsldent. III: Boys' Ulub Vice-Pres. IV: Spanish Club I'rn-sident IV: Aununl Business Staff III, IV iccu- uousjg Ili-Y: Senior Glce Club I. II, III, IV: Senior Pipniu Cluilrnmn IV. Just rr Gignlzf' Im CANOYI Illlvrlllly Girls' Clubg Science Club, Freurli Club I, II, III. Nico lVomcn ANAs'rAsrA CARLSON H ol y Na-mes Stxmdurmls Cxmimittee III: Girls' Club III, IV. I-lor Rlnjcsty, Lowe DERMONTE CAVE ll 'arrcn Ave. Iutranulral 3 years: Fresh- men Footbnllg Boys' Club: Stngu Crew 1 semester. 'BaclzcIor's A l?'airs FLORIDA CAVE Pagan Lady PHIL CHASE Busiuc.r.v and I lca.rurc ADELINE CHEESEMAN IV. Quvrn Amin' Girls' Club I. II, III, IV: lied Mill II: Little Ty- coon III: Naughty Mari- elhvi' IV. Our Dancing Daughters VERNON IV. CHESTER FV. Quvvn Anne Secretary Radio Club III, IV: Kuuy Rep. Radio Club III. IV: Science Club IIIC Kuuy Stuff IVQ NznIglIly Miirle-thi. : Juuinr Glue Club II: Senior Glee Club III. IV. .IIr. Robinxon Crusoe STANLI-:Y CHQYCE Infvrbay Science Club: Truvlc II: Basketball I, II: Intrainurul Basketball: Kuny Kapursg Boys' Clulmg Rest Class II. Comm Ou Tar:uu If.-XTHRYX CIIRISTENSEN John H ay Iluunr Society: Spanish Cluhg Chalrnuin Thrift Conunittec: Senior Glee Club: Sl'Il'lICt! Club. Nngmm Sruinrz AIARIAN CLAFLIN Lawfozi. llonur Society II, III, IV: Frriirli Club II. III, IV: Spanish Club lllg Health Cumniittrc III3 Thrift Com- mittee IV. The Girl From Calgary STANLEY CLARK Pusro High llanul IV. The Drril to Pay AIARIE CLAUSEN' Lawfon Lntin Club II, III, IV: Spunisb Club IIg Ilonor S0- riety II, III, IV: Girls 0 Club fall spurtsjg Inklings I. The .-1 ir Hostess FRANCES IV. CLEIIENS Sfakaue, Wu-. Im-m-II Club I, II, III, Iv: Girls' Cluhg Roll Represen- tutlve. Those We Lore FI.oRENCE CLITHERO John Hay Senior Glee Chxhg Prince of Pllson Opera-tm: Girls' Clubg Frvucli Club: Science Club. Hof I c1'pcr XVARRI-iN COLLINS If. H. C ole Glcc Club: Naughty Mari- ettu g Music Club. The Grvnt Lover Page Twenty-five Snfninrs BETH CULVIN Con Srlunzre Club: Spnnlsh Club: Glrls' Club. Child uf,l1uulmHun ELEANOR Couux Jnlzn H ay Lulln Club II, III: Iukllngs Club II, III: Aunnul Com- mittee IV: Girls' Club: Fresh- umn Auxiliary Sccrvtnry: Svnior Class Uununltlw. Hello Ii:'vr'ybu1i3',' RUTH D. L'o1.v1N John I I 115' Kuuy lk-p. Frm-sluuml Auxlll- nry I: I.nIln Club II: Iluuor Sorlrty Il, III, IV: llumru- tlon Culuxnilu-e III: Snclul CIIIIIIIIIIIII IV: Chairman Srbobnxhip Commltlee Girls' .Club III: Cluxirnmn Rest Room Corn. IV: Annual Cam- mltlw IV. A Fare in ilu' Slay MARY JANE Coxu-:Y Roosmwlt H igh- Srrap Rook f'0lllIllII.IL'0Q Girls' Club: Kuay BIISIIIDSS Staff. Handle HTIII Care JACK CONNELL Tim King'.c l amtinu ELIZABETH Cootc No. Quvvu slum' Cluxlrmau I.unvlu'omu Commit- tee IV: Spnnlsb Club III: Soccer 1. II: Glrls' Q Club IV: volley Ball I: Buse- ball I. Secret of Madame Blfrm'hc Page Twenty -six Rrru DMNTON Jnlm Huy Llvr Wire I, II: Clmlrmau Clmrm School Cum. IV: Kung' Kupers III: Big Sister IV. Hlgll-0 GLENN J. Dmznans U . Quvvu- Anim Blur Prlut Club I. II, IV: lluys' Club: III-Y IV: Track III, IV: Kuary Weekly Slnff IV: Awlstunt Sports Edltol' Annual IV: Science Club. H l:u! Hurc You? Aura M. Dlxvmsox IV. Quvvn Amin Inkllngs II. III. IV--Sv:c'Y. Prvs. IV: Ilospltullty Conv mittee IV: Plawcrs' Guild III, IV: Science Club III: Azwlsurut I-Editor Klmy IV: llnuor Society II, III: Ger- nmn Club, 'Bird of Paradise ,fumes DEAN H arrvn Aw. Buys' Club: Science Club I. Il, III, IV: Stngc Force. Dm'tor XL' VVINNIFRED DEAN lllvrvcr Girls' Club: Spanish Club I scnwsler. Sub Sister RICHARD Dmunomr TV. Qncvn Annu' Ilnnur Society I, II, III, IV: SlnllIu' 'I'hr0ugb I Players' Guild President. IV: Stmnu Club II: Lutln Club I, II: lludlo Club III. .S'tafv's A Hawley Jan me MERS lllissonln, Blunt. Kuuy Knpers IV. You Said a IlIaufhful RENATO DENIM Ilfvrccr Football I. II. III, IV: Track I. II. III. Offer 13 PAUL DEVER A ll-A nrcrivmf' RAY nr: VVEESE Down to Earth BLX'THE DIGNON John Hay I-'mm-h Club I, II: Science Club. Binks Mc a Star Bon Don1.E PV. Qxwmx Anno Iuklings I, II: Radio Club President III: Football Mun- uger Frosh 2nd Tenuu I. III Boys' Club: Arslstant Editor Koay IV: French Club II: Auuunl Stall' IV-Clam Ills- torian: Honor Society II, III. Scandal Sheet Srninrui LORINE Donny Franklin High Girls' Club II, III, IV: llouor Society IV: Tmasurer Girls' Q Club IV: Treus. Spanish Club III: Senior Glee Club III, IV: Dperctta Naughty Murlrttan: Selm- lurship Committee: Music Club. Lady and Cunt EVELYN E. DOAIENICHINI Mercer Girls' Club. Emma u GEORGE DREW Cnc French Club I, II. III. Thr Finger Points DoRo'rH Y DEE Dnouc HT Spokane, I-Vn. Kulw Weekly Staff III, IVE Iuklings Club IV: KuM' Kapers III, IV: Musical Concert. III: Little 'IT- coou IIIQ Kuay Representa- llve IV. Taxi GERTRUDE DURS1' R0c'knbyc GARNET FRANCIS EDWARDS St. Joseph 's Boys' Club. Private Jones Page Twenty-seven l .34 Srninrn JANE E. Enwnuns Broadway After Tomorrow BRUNO Eunsox Stranger in Iowa IRENE Enmor IV. Quran tfllllt' Rig Sister I: Frienrlslxlp Fillllllllukl! IV: Fr:-uch Club I, II: III-ulth Counniltce IV. Night lVorId,' FRANCES JEAN Evzsxs IfVarrvn Aw. Glre Club 3 semesters: Muslc Club 1 srlnester. Danrc'1's in Ihr Dark ' PETER FERRY Coe Claw President. IV: President, Ilnunr Society IVg Honor S0- riuty II, III, IV: Editor Kluw Weekly IV: Associate Editor Annual IV: Assistant Claw Treasurer III: Fmnch Club II, III. IV: Conuurncc- ment Speaker: Ill-Y III. IV. Life of thc Parfyu JAMES FLETCHER, JR. . ' IV. QIl!'l'Il-.r'1llllL' Red MllI g Kuny Knpersug 'Tlllrteenth Chulr : Naugh- ty Maris-ttn g Little Ty- roon g Baud I. II, III, 1Vg Senior Ort-lwstra III. IV: Senior Glre Club I, III. IrH0I'5l'f4f4lfII4?l'XlJ Page Twenty-eight PHILLIP Fuss Hallelujah I'm a Bum I.lxwRENcla F OREHAND Svlruce Club I, II, III, IV: lIrd Mll1 : Little D'- runu : Naughty ltlarlet.tn 5 Spunlsh Club I. II. Buddies Fmau FORNEY The Champ GENEVIEVE B. FGSNACHT Black Diamond Girls' Club 4 years: Science Club 1 year: Spnnisb Club 1 your. Satisfy Girl Donon-ry FOUNTAIN Coe Secretary of .lunlor Class! Tvacln-rs' Connuictee: Chair- man nf Seulor Rufreslnuent Committee: French Club: Little Tycoou : Nalllll1W Muriettung Senior Glee Club. B1undil: of the Follies Enwmm B. Fowman Coe Ilops' Club. Daddy Long-Legs 1 Brzru' GALLAGHER Sf.A11nc'.r Class Treasurer I: French Club: Science Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Clmirumu Scrup Book Committee: Kuay Busi- uess Staff: Senior Plu Cour- ruitlea: Frleudslllp Conuult- tee: Junior Glee Club. Hc'artbrvak', GARNET GAr.L1'P C oc Class Secretary IV: Science Club III: French Club II. III, IV: Players' Guild II. Ill, IV: Kuuy Weekly Staff III, IV: Girls' Club Cubluel. 11I. I.m'c' Mc Tonight EDITH GAMBLE Cac Girls 0 Club I, II: French Club I, II, III: Live Wire I: llouor Society II, Ill, IV: Ileullh Committee: Vocational Cuuuuittee: Art Editor Auuuul IV. Night Nurse OLIVE RUTII GANGMARK John Hay Kb-I Klub: The Red Mlll : Tho Little Iiveoou: Naugh- ty Mnriettn. : Tcuebers' Com- mittee. Sfvj'1'l'r1g Out .INIARGARET GARDNER Sf. Annclr Spnuisb Club I. II, III, IV: Science Club II, III: Girls' Club. Always Goodbye DONALD H. Graoncrz John Hay Basketball II, III: Ill-Y: Kuny Kapersu IV: Science Club I year: Spanish Club 1 year: Stage Force 1 year: Lutlu Club 1 year: Lim Wire I, II. King of the Jungle Seninra LORRAINE GFELLER No. Queen 2111116 Freuclr Club: 0 Club: Girls' Club: Entertainment Conuulttee: Basketball I: Valley Ball II. nitrnugcrx May Kiss RAY GILL Mvrccr lhnsketlmll III, IV: Ill-Y Club: Iutraluurnl I, II, III, Boys' Club: Live Wira U Thr Bvlorcd Bachelor Ronnum Grmrzsrm John Hay Presldeut Girls' Club: Stnud- nrds Committee I: social Corumitlee III: French Club I, II. III, IV: Goose lhrnlrs High I: The Thir- teenth Chair III: Little Tycoou : Players' Guild I, II. III, IV. Ax You Desire Llc Lovrsn GIOVANELLI In turbay Girls' Club. I I-Vnlrfed a Millionaire M.xRcrs GORDON C oc Girls' Club. Sky Bride ART GORING Jo Nighis in a Bnrr'oom Page Twenty-nine 25, sf Seniors KARL GRAHN, JR. C 01? Vis-e-President Players' Guild IV: Intrnmurul llusketbnll II: Gurmnn Club II, IV: SmIlA In' Thru IV: Kuuy Kup- v:rs IV. HIJGVKIUII Fx FRANK P. GRM' COA' Boys' Club Cnbiuvt I: Senior Du-lnlstrn I, II, III, IV: All-Clly lllgh School 0rch. III, IV: lhnul: Rndio Club II, III, IV. Son of India H:XZELI.E V. GRAYBILL John Hay . Girls' Club: French Club I: Srivncv Club II. Big City Blum Bmrmcr: K. Gmvsox Clrwlmzlld Jr. High Girls' Club. Tim fllirnrlz' ll'nnmn JERRY Gm-:EN0 Llro Wire I, II: French Club: Spnnlsh Club: Girls' Club : Srlenre Club: Social Sen-ive Committee. Information Kid Nlxnrxr: Lois Gizmo John H a y In-hate Club I, II: Senior Ilrcllestrn II, III, IV: Music Club. Young Bride Page Thirty KATHERINE A. GRIFFIN Wcxrrmz A W. Music Club I, II, III, IV: Girls' Club. Min I'iuI:c:'fon HELEN Gnnfrn- HS Joh Il, H a 5' l-'rem-ll Club I, II, III, IV: Music Club I, II: Iukliugs Club II. This Ilfodcru Age RICHARD GRIFFITH Radio Pan-ol INIARGUERITE B. GRINSTEIN IV. QIIFNI Anne French Club II, III, IV: Kuay Klot' Klub II, III, IV: Players' Guild III. IV: RMI Mill II: Kuay Kapers III: Little Tycoon III: SmiIIn' Through IV: Naughty Marietta IV: Honor Suclety I, II, III, IV. Thu: Big Braadrasf' ELSIE GRULIMUNIJ Tacoma Kuny Kapers : 'lyping Committee: Honor Society: Music Club: All-City 0r- rheslru: Senior Drchest-ra II, 1lI, IV. Alias lllary Smith LENA GROLIMUND Tacoma Alllletlcs: Honor Society lTorrh Pinl. The Lady HEI.EN GL'I.DBI2RG Lawfou Honor Sur-in-ly III, IV: Girls' Athletic II. III, IV: Srcrc- tary of Q Club III: Live Wire III. IV: Secretary nf Players' Guild IV: Svvrvtal'y of Spanish Club IV: Knay Kape-rs IV: Ad. Mgr. Kuay Weekly IV. .-I Fnrmv4'll to .'lrm.v NVALIERIE IIAIGII IV. Quvvu Anna' Eclilor Aununl IV: Editor Knew IV: Vive-Prvs. Girls' Club IV: Girls' Club Cabinet III: Treasurer Class III: Vice-I'rn-s. Class II: Vire- l'res. French Club III: Trans. French Club II: Players' Guild Mat. III: Honor Suri. e-ly II. III. IV. H'm'vk-Elrrlx Only FRANCINE IJA1 NES IV. Quvcu Annu Q Club: Spanish Club I, Il. III. IV: Tuacbers' So- cial Sm-rvlvv l'0llllllIlI?1'I Kuay Staff: Kuuy Reqnusrlwlatlve: Sviviwc Club I: llunking I. ll'vxI of Bwurirs-ay Dmus HALE Basketball I: Vollry Bull Ig Kuuy Staff III: Senior Ilo- tluu Plriure folninlttec IV: Senior Kuui' Represents!-ive lv: Live Wire I, 11, Iv. H 'haf Prfrr l1ully:vuuJ INIARGLRY G. H:KI.TliR K1-Jw High Girls' Club. LiltIr fpfllllllll ifllllilfu ELEAXQR PIAMMEROS Now Orlvalzx Girls' Club: Spanish Club. EIllf'lU-l'l'l'S' Entraurcn SPIIIIIYEH OLGA Lorrsla IIAMRE Lawton Honor Society I, II: Debate Club II: Inklings Club: Big Sistrr: Girls' Club. Lady in Il'uiting LILX' G. ZHAXIILIEY ,VUl'I'r'll .-ITT. Girls' Club: Spanish Club. l7v'i.vm'o Jcnny EI.IZAl'IliTH I'I.xxm' J nlzu Huy Charm Srbanl f0llllllIIh'C'1 Snciul c0lllIllIlfI'0Q Rh: Sister fuunnilteez Little 'lyroou : Real Mill Naughty Muri- M.!a : Inkllngs Club: Girls' Club. Dm, Q..f..-af.-'r Dams Hfxxsax f'1f I Had .1 nlillimf' ELAINE HANSEN RI 1'l'l'4 l' Girls' Club: Sclencc. No Marv Orrllill.v , EVELYN HANSEN Lawtmz Girls' Club. So Big Page Thirty-one Svvninru .ART HARDING Alun .-lgninsf HVUIIIIIIIU JOHN HARISBRRGDR Magnolia rl .llulfx Lund CHARLES R. I-IARTMAN Ln'wfo11, Trensurrr Boys' Club IV? Football IV: Baud I, II, IV: Red Mill : Little Ty- voou : Naughty Mari:-ttn g Sr. Owheslrrl II, III, IV: Fulhcr's I-'olll0s. 20,ooo Yours in Sing Sing XVILLIAM C. HASTINGS IV. Q11vv11 Anne Vice-l'1-osirlrnt of Blue Print Club 13 President of Blue Print Club II, III, IV: Stage Force I, II: Football I, Hg 1IIlI'1llllllI'Bl Football, Soccer: Lire Wire I: Science Club. 'KLG'1l'Ql'L'l' Man LA V ERNE HASTON Sf. 611111035 Good Cheer Committee I, II, III, IV: Girls' Club I, II. III, IV: Vocational I: French Club I. Rla1'k If Paid ALLIA H ATCH IfUlIlT0ll'Z'L'l', B. C. Athletics I, II, III, IV: Girls' Club: Inklings: Scl- ruce: Live Wire I, III, IV. 'Pr0s11criiy Page Thirty-two AIARGARET E. HAYDEN C oc Iuklings Club IV. Tess of the Storm Country CHARLIE IIENDERSON Cnc Boys' Club: Foollmll I, II, III, IV: 'hawk IV. 5'11irit of Notre Duma ROBERT HENIIRIX W. Q11m'11I-111116 I.ut.iu Club II3 German Club lll, IV: Honor Society II, 111, xv, Kimy Staff 111, xv, Sport Editor of Kuny IV: Snort. Editor of Annual IV: Boys' Club: Ili-Y IV. It's Tough to Bc ITGIIIUIIXH FRED :HEROLD I Il ivrba y .Iuuinr Ureheslrn I: Intra- mural Football IV: Baseball IV. 1 ' The L7ll!iL'I'!'U'I'l?I' Blau XVALT How MAN Hold 'E111.7ail BUD HoPsoN I11te1'l1ay Iukliugs: Football I. I Am n F11gitii'e FRANK E. Houma Grover Clczurlnnd Band I, II: Boys' Club. American Madness Fmzn R. HOLTGIITON W arrcn A iw. Okay, Amcrircf' JEAN E. Hunsox Luwlon Opera I. II. III, IV: Kuuy Klef Klub I, II. III, IV: Players' Guild III, IV: Ad. Mgr., Editor Weekly IV: .Imlstant Editor Aunuul IV: Chairnmn Midcly Cuunuiltee III: Cbulrnmn Social Survive Cunuuitlve IV: All-City Choir IV: Latin Club II, III, Tho Front Plzgcu DOROTHY Hman-ms Portland, Orc. Spanish Club: S4-iz-ure Club. Night Club Lmlg 'rr Am' L. HL'Ll.1N ll . Qnvvn rlnnl' .Fuolbull I: Ruud I, II, III, IV: Little 'l'ycuun III:'Sr. Glue Club. . Ruling l'oic'c EDWARD G. HL'l!I.liX' lVarrvn Aw. Yu-ll Lender I, II, III: Yell King IV: IllIl'lIIIllll'l-II Basket- bull II, III, IV: Ill-Y III, IV. Sign of the Fam- Sruinrz JOHX HLITTON Tamlna S1-in-nee Club II, III: Lutiu Club II, III. By ll'lm.w Hand IIALPH Jlxconsox Sl'z'uk Easily BILLEE Jonxsox Cav FNIICII Club III: I'luyers' Guild IV. IlIa4Irlu'n in Un ifurnf' JOHN JOHNSON John Hay Ili-Y Club: IlIIl kllllllI'llI I, II, Ill, IV: Boys' Club. 'Jivylwlc JUNEJOHNS1-ON I nfcz-bay Buseball I, II: Basketball I, II 3 Ways und Menus Com- mittee II: Cheer Up Commit- lee III: LllllS'IlI'D0lll II, III, IV. H5-j'lllI'l!01lj' of Sir Million LEILAH JOHNSON Mt. l 'vrnon High Lutln Club I, II, III: Honor Society II, III, IV: Stamp Club III: Live Wire III: Spuulsb Club IV: Kuay Kupers IV. Stvrnly Company Page Thirty-three Svmninm IIIARGARET Jouxsurr Full of Notions . OLETA Jouxscm COL? Freuvb Club I. II, III, IV: Sl-in-ure Club III. Escapade D1KI'ID VV. JOHNSTONE II . Qtwrlz .-Inm' Ili-Y III, IV: 'l't-unls I, ll. Ill, IV: Intrzuuurul Basket- bull IV: I relu'b Club: Seleuce Club. Si11istcr'IIumis LIARY LOUISE joux srox E .IllfCl'IH1j' Treasurer Class II: Ilonor Sovlvly II, III, IV: Live Wire II, IV: Class III So- clul Committee Clutlrmaur: Red Mlll : Llttle 'D'- roou : 'Nauglrty MarIel.tn. : Suulc-nt Supervlsur ul' Bank- ing: Chairman Social Com- rulttce Girls' Club. JIo':'ic Cru:y CHARLES JUDD lnicrbay The Tvrllicrfvvtn AIARGARET lil-:ATI NG Intvrbay Suulor Rnpreseutullru: Live Wire III, IV: Kuuy lleprvmut- tatlve II: Science Club: Girls' Club: Drmrmtlc Club. l'aImy Dayxu Page Thirty -four mn. C IZLXII-IR IQEFFLER S:i'cl'f1snrkvs B I-IRIENICE KELLY No. Queen Anne Iluckey I. IV: Volleyball III: llasketlmll IV: Baseball IV: Girls' Club: Q IV: Typlng Conuulttee IV. Good Sport RICHARD KERWOOD Lowvll High Sun. Francisco Ya-ll Leader III, IV: lll-Y IV: Lead In Thirteenth Clmir- : President. of Iukliugs llI: Vice-President. Spanish Club IV: Kuny Knpers : Latin Club II, III, IV: Pluy- ers' Guild III, IV. Thr Crooucr C1.0vIs Krxc Xa. Cvntral High Sffokmw, IV11. Iluunr Sovlety III, IV. Dude Ranch 1- 1.oRIAN Kjos H'arrcn. Ave. Girls' Club: Lunclrroom I. II, III, IV: Glee Club: Spanish Club II: Kuay Rep. I, II, III. Young Amvrivzf' AIYRTLE KNLTTSEN Lawton Lire Wire III: Kuay Repre- sentative III: Music Club I: Juulnr Glee Club II, III: lluulth Committee II: Clunlr- num Health Committee III: Girls' Club Cabinet.: Girls' Atlrletlcs. 'Dvstinufion L?lIkH0fi'lIU ALICE KRENZ PV. Queen Anna Friendship Committee IV: French Cluh I, II: Health Committee IV: Science Club III. Our BcHcrs EDIVARD KRENZ Coe Band I, II, III, IV: Senior Orchestra IV: Junior Orches- tra. IV: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Live Wire II: Little '1'ycoon p Naughty Mari- etta . The De:-'il Commands FLORENCE MARIE KRUSE PV. Q1H't'll-Elllllt' Knay Kapers : Red Mill : Little Tycoon 3 Knay Rep. II, III: Gemlan Club: Lel- sure Time Committee: Senior Glee Club II, III: Girls' Club. .Midu ight Laffy RICHARD H. LAMB Interbay Honor Society II, III, IV: Chess Club II, III, IV: Gel'- nmn Cluh III, IV: Intra- mural Basketball I, II. Ilia lay Nights HELEN CECELIA LAMIIIE St. Illiclmvfs Girls' Cluh: Good Cheer Com- mittee: French Cluh I, II. Skyline VIVIAN INIARY LABIBIE St. Jllicllacliv Good Cheer Committee. ' Three an a Match - Sveuinra MARY JANE LAMMIE Butte High Butte, Mont. Girls' Club: Standards Com- mittee III: Thrift Committee IV. ' Politics JIM LAMONT John H ny Rasehall I. II, III, IV: Basketball I, II: Ill-Y Pres.: Sports Editor Kuay: Assistant Sports Edltor, Allllllltlj Vice- President Class IV: 0 Cluh: Stage Force I, II: Announcement, Pin, Gradu- ation Committees. Five-Star Final GERTRUDE LARIPI NG John Ha 3' Girls' Cluh Cabinet IV: Ink- lings Cluh II, III: Secretary Class II: French Cluh II, III, IV: Treasurer of Class III: Sed:-Treas. of Music Club IV: Honor Society II, III, IV: Red MilI : Little Tycoon : Naughty Marl- etta . Gold Dust GcI'1ic LOUISE LAND Alexander Hamil- ton Junior High French Club III, IV: Girls' Club Cabinet IV: Debate Club: Science Club III: Honor Society II, III. Cn:'nlcaIlc IVIILDRED LANDSTROM Coe Honor Society: Live Wire: Knay Representative: Spanish Club I, II. Five and Ten GORDON LANE Los Angeles, Cal. Blue Print Cluh I, II: Radio Club II: Tennis: Latin Club I, II: Science Cluh. A Connecticut Yankee Page Thirty-five Sveninra HELEN LAUCKS Lawion Chairman Social Service Com. I: Middy Cbnnnittee II: Chairman Vocation Commit- tee III: Kuay Rep. Class III: Chairman Friendship and Big Sister Com. IV: Live Wire I, II, III. Night .-Iftvr Niglrf' FRANCES LAn'1.oR Puyallup Live Wire III: Honor Society IV: Office Assistant III, IV: Girls' Club Stumlamls Coln- mittee IV. Fanny Foley Herself ED M. Lnixo No. Qnrrn .-lnnr' Senlnr Drcbeslm II. III, IV: Glee Club I. II: Blue Print Club II, III: Klcl' Klub: Frcslluu-l1'Tr11ck: Prince of Pilson. Congrrs.r Dnncr.r XVILLIAM I-I. Lizxxox John Hay Boys' Club: Tennis IV. Fast ll'0rl:cr.s CHARLES LILLY PV. Qnvrn Anne Football Manager I, II, Ill: Latin Club II. III: Science Club III, IV. Sook,v XVALLACE E. LiNc:n1aN Grant High, Portland, Orr. SIli1nnnrvs Page Thirty-six Gonnox Lotc KS Curni:'nI Boat BIICKI-SY LIPI-INCOTT 'Drift1'ng Souls Lewis E. Lrrvm l'Varren Aw. Players' Guild III, IV: Ger- main Club lVIce-Pres.5 III. IV: Thirteenth Chuir : Smilin' Thrm1gh : Naughty Ilnrieltav: Kuay Kapers : Senior Orchestrn: Houur So- ciety II, III, IV. JIonIsv3' Bn.vincss IQATHRYN Lo I-I lfrunklin High Smiliu' Thru --Moonyceu: Germain Club III, IV: Science Club III: Players' Guild III: Music Club: Kuay Kapers liuuy Weekly Staff III. Reaching fur fha Mann JAMES LONCMUIR Tl . Qncen Anne Truck III: Golf II, III, IV: Intramural Tumbling: Science Club: French Club: Iii-Y III, IV. Terror By Night I.12osIA LYNCH C asmdc - Secretzuy Class IV: President Inkllngs Club IV-Member II, III, IV: Chairman Grud- uzitiou Ceunnittee IV: Girls' Q Club IV: Senior Pin lfuuuuittee IV: Social Service ll: Latin Club I, II: Leisure Time Cuuuuittee IV. rc You Listening ? OI.oNA M. AIAIIONEY Efufrvit, IVn.vh. Give Club: Sunuisli Club. 'gIIL'I'!7lj' IIIIIIQI' .-Inu IQENNETII LIAIN IV. Quvvn .xlurzv Little Tyr0ou : Naughty Ilztrlettnug Basketball umu- :Iger III, IV: St-uinr Glen: flub: All-City Chorus: Kuuy Knut-rs III: Iutrauuuml liais- kutlmll. The E.I'1w'r't BEN RIACKEY I3 roadivay 'l'I'm-I: II, III, IV: I-'notbnll III: Ill-Y VICC-l'l'l5l. IV: Q Club Vice-Prvs. IVE III-xul Football Blultagvr III: Ihuul nud Orcbestra II, III, IV: Kuuy Rep. II 5 Live Wire III. 'LIldf1.'s' Blau IVINSTON INIINNEY -IIIARKS C oe Bnslwtbull I, IV: Ilouor Sc- vlvty III, IV: Ili-Y. 7'o1'u::c VIRGINIA MCC ALI. LU'ZC'f0lI Girls' Club 4 yvurs: Scl- enrc Club I your: Spanish Club, 1 yeiuz Tin: Star lI I'tIII's.I CARTER MCC LURE Coe Buud II, III, IV: Senior 0r- PIIPSUII III: Buys' Clnll Cnh.. inet. II, III: Hier Club II: Music Club III: Cnuuucucc4 nu-ut Sueuluir. TlIv GIIIIv'Ii.wIn1II Seninm IIIARIE 1-I. BICCLYRE John Huy Lutlu Club I, II: Science Club I, II: Girls' Club I, II, III, IV: Charm School Com- IIIIIIVC I, II, III. U1,iHIgCl'l7IlSlj' I'nIIr,I En MCELIIANI' U . Quvvu .-Inm' Ihxslwtball Manager II, III, IV: Huunr Society IV: III-Y: I-'rs-mln Club II. III: Live Wim IV: Rudlo Club III2 Iutrmuurul Il. III, IV illus- ketluxlil. Caught I'IIIsfcr'.'d GENE NICEWEN V W. Quvcn Anne Track II: Guilt' III, IV: Band I, II, III, IV: Boys' Club. Tig:'r Slmrlf' HORACE J. MCGEE Coe One H'a3' Iwdiillgfu JAMES B. BICBIILLIN Coe Radio Club II, III: Boys Club: Stage I-'orvc IV: Iutm- murnl I, II. I Take This HVOHIIIIIU EDNA M. BICNELLY John Hay Girls' Clllll. ToIIrlIdo:c'u Page Thirty-sexfen lllue Print Club III, IV: Senrinra .ART LII-IAXS DirigiI:lc DoRIs LII-SARS No. Queen Anna Rest Room Committee IV: Basketball I: Rig Sister II: Glee Club II, III: Girls' Club. Thr H'mnau of Bionic Furla SILVESTRE G. LIENDOZA Bauguvd. Abra High in P. I. Blue Print Club: Spanish Club I, II, III, IV. - His H'oman FLORENCE BARBARA AIILKEY Ilfcrfvr Ilonor Society II, III, IV: French Club III, IV: Secre- tary French Club III: Ink- lings IV: Spanish Club IV: Debate Club I: Science Club I. DI-Ii.-ions MALCOLM RAY IVIILLER John H ay German Club I, Vice-Pres. II: Iuklings I, II: Honor Society II, III, IV. Luxury Lincr FREDERICK RIINER The CarIqucr0r.v Page Thirty-eiglxt HOLCER AIITTET John H a y Honor Society III, IV: Spun- ish Club. The Phantom Pf'CSfd61Il' DICK LIONTGOMERY Clear All IVirc.r MASA M. IXCIIYAUCHI I-Va rrvn A ve. Girls' Club: Latin Club III: 'hiping Committee IV: Honor Soclety II, III, IV. Daughter of thc Dragon FRANCES IVIOORE John H a y Little Sister Commitwet Standards Committee: Science Club IV, V, VI, VII: French Club II, III, IV, V. Two Against the W'orld XVINNIE ELEANOR IYIORGAN St. AmIe's Girls' Club. False Faces LOLITA LLIOULTRAY Los Angeles, Cal. French Club IV: Live Wire IV: Ability Committee IV. G'ood'Bye Girl 1 GEORGE NIINICH Band I, II, III, IV: Senior Orchestra. Tam Sawyer Jos MURRAY Fall C-ity Hi-Y President IV: Boys' Club President IV: 0 Club President IV: Football, Captain -and All-City IV: Basketball, Captaln and 2nd All-City IV: Traizk Team, Cuptuln and All-City IV. King Kong IYIARY I. LIURRAY Mercer Secretary llonor SocleLv Ill: llebute Teuln II: Pres., Sec'y, Treas. Debate Club: Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec'y Inkllngs Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Thirteenth Clmlr g Kuay Weekly Stuff: Sec'y All-City Debate Club. Lat'ablc and Secure! AL IYIYERS l'Varrz'u Awe. Orchestra 8 semesters: Stage Force: Truck Squud: Buys' Club. The G1'catJn.vf1cr IYIILTON LUTHER Nrssvm Illrrcrr Live Wlre I: Latin Club III: Science Club I: Glee Club IV: Opera Naughty Muri- etta IV. Animal Crm'kcrs FRED NEVILLE St. Margarvtlr l'Var,Co1'res1ro1lde11t Seninrn EARL NEll'ELL C oc Local Bay Jliukcs Good JENNIE E. NIELSEN H m'rcu A1-'e. Girls' Club 4 years: Science Club 1 yeurg Lnnchronm Staff 4 years: Baseball 1 year: Volleyball 1 year: Basket- bull I year, Tim Pt?l'S01Il'llJfdIdu NIARGARET NIELSON 'H-'nmrn Men Marry VINCENT NIST O'Dva High The Run .'lrouud LILLIAN NORTHFIELD JoIzn.Hay Tm-usurcr of Cluss Il: Sci- ence Club: Spanish Club: Sociul Service Committee: Live Wire: Senior Glee Club. Sunnyside Up r HARRIS NUITER Mercer Buys' Club: Live Wire III: Inkllngs Club I. So This Is Africa Page Thirty-nine Svninrs EVELYN Omen In fcrlmy Kuay Stuff IV: Swrutary. Treasurer Science Club III: Fronvh Club I, II: Lire Wire l. II, III: Cluulruuut Leisure TIIIIE Cuuuntttve IV: Kuay Harpers III. Ona ,Ilan Only D.-xx O'CoxxEu. Sf. f1IlIlC.,t' Lutiu Club II, III, IV: Blue I'rint Club II, III, IV. Scrrrt Svr'r'irv Fmzu 0x.sEN Luwlun Tvnnis III. IV: Iutrruuural Ilnskelbull I, II, III, IV: Buys' Club, .'lu1bu.r,van'm'Bill ROBERT OWEN Iirtfrlvay l-Intertniuuu'nt Committee for l-'resbnum Mixer: Stzuup Club III: Lutiu Club IV. 'Tlac Iron Mau SELMA S. PAKIQALA IllfCI'IH1j' Girls' Club. Grand Slum IIIARGARET E, PALM Cvulrul Ilonor Society I, II, III, IV: Live Wire II. IV: Conunvncc- nufut Speaker. 'Flying High l'zl,f2:o Fcirty ELSIIE PALMER Cor' Girls' Club. .4nuabvl!u:'s A lFuirs W1r.r.1,xM J. PARKER Roosevelt, Spokane, H a.rl1. Snnulsh Club I. II, III, IV: Kuay Stuff IV: Kuuy Ka- lllll'S IV: Live Wire III: III-Y. Is My Fare Rcdfu RAY PATCHKIN The Iiiug's Vacation XIARGLTRETTE PATIGAX Oakland, Cul. X:iugltly Marietta . hslllllllll Irish Eyrsu DOROTHY :INN PATTON Mcrcvr Honor Society II, III, IV? Weekly Stuff IV: Debate Tcauu IV: Junior Mixer Coln- unltlee III: Live Wire IV: Kuay Rep, IV: Smiliu' Through IV: Pres. Debate Club IV. Mara Hari A N Pun-IRSON Luwfon llouur Sovlcty II, III, IVE Pres., Sec-Trens. of Girls' ll Club II, III, IV: lla-ultli CCIIIIIIIIKIEC III, IV: llike Mauuxger III: Basket- hull I, II, III, IV: Baseball I. II, III, IV: Track I, II, III, IV: Iluckey I, II, III, IV. Suspense Axrm Paxso Sf. .-Iumiv Presimlent ol ll Club IV1 Basketball Ilaumer IV: Ruse- bnll II, III, IV: Volleyball Il. III. IV: Truck II. III. IV: Hockey IV: Som-cur III. Sporting Blood XVALTER G. Pmnnsrax C047 Vice-Pres. Class IV: Treasurer Class IV: Cornniencrrueut Sneaker: Ruskeihnll I, II, III. IV: 'IX-nnis II, III, IV: Honor Society II. III. IV: IH-Y III, IV: Business Stuff Annual III, IV: Science Club. Broad .llr'nrh'd JOHN PHILLIPS PV. Qnvcn .-Inna Kuuy Representative I: Truck Manager II. III: Chairman Board nl' Control, Boys' Club: HLY III. IV: I'rfs. Clam IV: Blue Print Club II, III, IV: Frenrh Club III, IV: Honor Society III, IV: Busi- ness Manager Annuul IV: Srl:-nce Club II. III. The Big Sim! BILL PIELOIV John Ha y The Devil I.: Driving JACK POLK IV. Quran .Jnnv SnIilln' 'I'hru : Editorial Staff of Annual : Blue Print Club: Pres. Playa-rs' Guild. Pararl1u!c JUlllf7f,'I'u H AROLD ELMO POL.-INDER lVarrvn Aw. Rand I. II. III. IV: Glee Clnh I, II. III. IV: Dmnultic Club, Sm I l I u ' Thru , Naughty Muriettnug S t a It e Force I, II: th-rlu-stra I, II, III. Sil1'vr Dollar Sfeninra CARL j. POLLARII Sl. Aum s Honor Society III, IV: I.uLln Club Il: Hors' Club Cabinet ll: Live Wire I, II: German Club IV: Junior Social Coni- mittve: Kuay Representative Ill, IV. fl Surrv.esfuI B!I:um'cr Bon RA N RIN lutvrbay Honor Sm-Iety I. II. III, IV: hehate Teann IV: Lire Wire II. IV: Debate Club IV: Lalin Club II: Boys' Club. Thu GfrIHal1iI NORKIAN RASMLSSIQN Warren Aw. Latin Club II: Gernuui Club IV: Boys' Club: Live Wire II. Control .+Iir11ort G WENDOLYN M. RIZESE Port AngvIvs.1Vu. Snnnish Club 1 year: Volley Hull l, II Ioiber schoolli I-hrsketlwall I, II Cather sr-honlj: Science Club 1 year totlu-r srhoolj 3 IIlIlll'lll'00lll Committee: Junior Glee Club I, II. .llillI'on Dollar Logs Aram: LEE RICE Coe Ilonnr Society II. III: French Club I, II, III, IV: Spanish Club IV: Science Club III! Restroom Committee IV. Xe'l'k and NL'L'lJ', Manx' CARRINGTON RICE J olzn Hay Secretary Girls' Club III: FI-eslnnen Auxiliary Adviser IV: French Club II: Live Wire ll, III: Kuuy Repre- sentative III: Junior Glee. Pearl: O' Reno Page Forty-one ' -..L J Swuinrs DOROTHY Rmnau. No. Q-:won Annu' Girls' Club: Rnsebnll: Bus ketball. Blame the If'omnn IVIAYME B. Rumcv C00 Girls' Club: Glre Club: Scl- ence Club. Wild Girl Km Rosen HHN Trrr01 ' X7lRGlNIA ROIIIXSON J nhu H ny Fresbnnxn Anxlliury Clmlr- nmn: Frenrb Club I, II: Sei- enre Club II: Lire Wlre II. III: Cbann Ss-bool Com- mltleeg Girlw' Club IV. E.rprnsi:'c IVoman M ILDRI-ill C. Rons suzn Coz' Spanish Club II, III: Ger- , rnnu Club IV: Secretary All- i Clty lleultlx Committee IV: Ways and Means Cnmmltlce I: Kun Kapers IV. Play Girl REGINA RoG.wIcH St. .-lmufs llonor Society II, III, IV: Secretary of Q Clnb IV: Hockey Manager IV: Kuny Staff IV: Basketball II, III, IV: Volleyball II. III, IV: Busdaall II, III, IV: Track ll, Ill, IV. I.unghlcr Page Forty -two Donvs ROGERS Scwnrd Kuuy Knnersu IV: Kuay Weekly Stuff IV: French Club II, III: Science Club III. r'PlHfl.lllIlII Blonde ALICE L. ROLAND Lawton Lire Win: II, IV: Kuuy Rep- wsenlutlve II: Girls' Club. City Lights AUDREY Rowe PV. Queen Anne Inlillngs IV: Spanish Club III, IV: Social Service Com- mittee: Big Sister Connnittee. The Pr1'm'vs: and the Plumber n AIARION' SATER PV. Queen Anne Spanlsll Club I, II: Science Club II, III: Llve Wim II: Decoration Committee I: Girls' Club: Big Sister III. Sit Tight AI. SAVAGE Georgetown French Club: Science Club. The Cisco Kid EDWARD SAYAH I-Varren Ave. The Arizona Terror MARY ELIZABETH SCAMMELL Central H igh, Pt. Townsend Sec.-Treas. French Club IV, Honor Society: Girls' Club. S1nilfn' Through ISABELLE J. Snr: No. Queen Anne Girls' Club: Spanish Club I, II, III: Music Club II: Koay Kapers : Girls Club Orchestra: Glee Club III: Senior Representative. Girls About Tarun RUTH SETTERMAN Lawton French Club III, IV: Spanish Club IV: Senior Orchestra I, II, III, IV: All-City Urehes- tm IV: All Northwest 0r- chestra IV. The Lady From Nou'here TOM SHEPARD PV. Qnccn- Anne Football II, III: Track III, IV: Basketball I, II: Sports Editor Knay: Secretary Play- ers' G u i 1 d : Thirteenth Clu1lr : Secretary Big Q Club: Senior Matinee. Tha Hfaf Parade JEANNETTE SIIUIIII W. Queen Anne Pres. Freshman Auxiliary I: Inklings I: French Club: Honor Society II, III, IV: Gleo Club III: Athletics I, II: Standards Committee III, IV: Live Wire III. Playing With Fira ROLAND SIBLEY No. Queen Anne Radio Club Q1 semesterl. The Gay Buckaroo Sveninrn CLAIRE L. SIMMONS Los Angelus, Cul. Oh, Oh, Cleopatra FLORENCE SIVESINIJ John H a y Inkllugs Club I. II, III, IV: Latin Club II, III: Dramatic Club IV: German Club III, IV: Honor Society: Stage Force. High Striker Gnmzvlxavs SLAUGHTER Infvrbay - Girls' Club: French Club: Honor Society: Spanish Club. Thu I nri.vinnne TERESA A. SMOLESKI Ilvlvna, Mont. Girls' Club I, II, III, IV: French Club II: Science Club I. IV: Junior Glee Club III, IV ' Buck Street AGNES SMITH Warren Avo. , Spanish Club I, II, III, IV: Science Club II: Senior Glee Club II, III, IV: Little Ty- coon and Naughty Mari- ettn : Big Sister Committee: Rose Lantern Tea. Room. 5fvcal:ing Out of Turn SUE LUCILLE SMITH IV. Queen. Anne Junior and Senior Mixer Committee Chnlrumn: Basket- ball I: volley Ball I: Soc- cer I. Oh, These Dion Page Forty-three Seninrn W 1Lr.1s GEORGE SRIITH Tclnjve Union. Hi, Tompc, Arts. Boys' Club. The Big Flash CLIFF SPOONER ll . Qncrn Anne The KidFro1n Spain HELEN STARES Coe Social Service IV: Spanish Club : Middy Couuuittee: Live Wire II, III. af f- , ,R Iuss Before flu . Ii1'ror BETTY STEINER ll . Qnccn Anne Chairman of Creed Commit- tee IV: Scrapbook Committee II: Vocational Committee III: Kuay Rep. of French Club III: lnklings II, III: Music Club III, IV: Little 'lLveuorr : Naughty Mari- olta : Mixer Committees. 'Fricnd.v or Lo:'cr.r V AUGHNA STEXVART Warren Arne. Freshman Auxiliary: Treasurer Spanish Club I: Vice-Pres. II: Kuuy KIIDCYSH III: Kuay Staff IV: Inkliugs Club IV. Fm Life IIIARGARET STILIIS Con French Club II, III, IV: llonor Society II: Glec Club II, III: Girls' Club Orchestra IV: Girls Club. Bal1yl.':'llx Page For-ty-four JANE STOLLE lV. Quvcn 4411118 Secretary of Freshman Aux- iliary: Vice-Pres. Class III: Charm School Committee! Standards Committee: Hospi- tality Couuuittee, Chairman: Assistant Editor, Editor of Knay. She Done Him ll r0ng RUSSELL STORXVICK No. Queen Annu Stage Force I, II: Blue Print Club I, II, III, IV: Track III, IV: Kuay Blue Print Cluh IV. High Pleasure IVESLEY STOUT X Marks thc' Spot CAMILLE SULAK Sailor Bc Good BETTY SU M MERS G1'antHigh, Portland, Orc. Junior Orchestra III: Spanish Club III, IV: Vocational Committee IV: Girls' Club: Orchestra III, IV. Tonight or Nv:'er ' RUTH A. SUNDBORG C oe Pres., Soc. Gcrumu Club II. III, IV: Sec. Debate Club IV: Chairman All-City Health Committee IV: Kuay Kap- ers IV: Ways and Means Committee I: Volleyball I. II: Baseball I, II. Lor'ers Courageous HELMER SUND1- Iutcrbay Shnnp Club II, Freutll Clllb I, II. Good News .-XRNE SIVANSON My Pal, the King LEE Swrzzm Thr: Hard H0u1lvl'c FRED SYMON Smilin' Through. Devil H'itll lllc lI'amcn FM' TAYLOR Il'l1ixtIiug in the Dark GEORGE 'IUIYLOR Snohomish H igh, Snohomish, I-Vu. ViceAI'resldent German Club IV: Blue Print Club IV. Lct': Go Native Seuinrn ELIZABETH Tx-QGTMEIER I-Vmralclwc Science Club: French Club. 'illanlzattms Parade RICHARD THOMAS Stage Fume I: Blue Print Club I. The Builder ELOISE THOMAS Successful Cnlmuilj- PAT THOMAS IV. Queen Anne Girls' Club I, II, III, IV: Llve Wire I, II, III: Kuay Representative III: Senior Glee Club II, III: The Red Mill Operetta III: Little Tycoon Operetta III: Kuuy Kam-rs III 3 German Club I. Call Her Savage ARTHUR P.THOMPsoN Coe Boys' Club: Kuay Rep. IV: Radio Club III: Debate Club I, II. Disorderly Conduct JACK THORNTON Little '131coou . Just Imagine Page Forty-five Sveuinra KENNETH THORSQN Coe Basket Ball Manager I, III, IV: Boys' Club: Spanish Club III, IV: Science Club III, IV: Inlramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: Baseball I, II, III, IV. Ex-Bad Buy GEORGE TRAGER IV. Queen Anne Spanish Club III: Boys' Club: Science Club. Get-RiCl1'Q11iCk U'ullingf0rzi JACK TowsoN Stadium H igh, Tacoma, Wu. Tennis III, IV: Spanish Club II, III: Science Club I, II. III. IV: Knay Kapersn III: Football II: Annual Surf! IV. Rating Yaullf' GLORIA UHLIN Along Came l'onrh ' RUSSELL ULRICH IV. Queen Anne Ilunor Society II, III, IV: Kuay Rep. III: French Club III, IV: Intramural I, II, III, IV: Latin Club III, IV: Kuay Staff IV. Hook, Lim: and SiuIc1:r DOROTHEA W ALKER Mercer Glrls Q Club: German Club I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII: Honor Society I, II, III, IV: Girls' Athletics-- Soecer, Basketball, Baseball, Valley Ball: Glrls' Club: Lost. amd Found Committee. Kiss llc Again Page Forty-six EARL NVALKER Ballard Too Many Cooks LAUREN XVALKER John H a y Honor Society II, III, IV Science Club III, IV: Ger- man Club I, II. I Like Your Nerve AIURIEL XVALKER Roosevelt H igh, Portland, Orc. French Club I, II: Girls Club. D01l,f Leave Home IVIARGARET VVALLACE John H ay Girls' Club: French Club II III: Science Club III. UHVUIIICII Go On Farc:'er JOHN XVANVVIG Freshman Love GLADYS XVARLICK Cleveland High Hockey IV: Volleyball IV Basketball III: Baseball IV Q Club. Are You There? v 4 HAROLD VVARNER W. Q7lCFllfAlll1C Vice-Pres. Chess Club, Chess Team 1 French Club. Tin: Serial Lion M ILDRI-:D VVASKE The Naughty Flirt PHYLLIS JUDITH WEBER I 71 terbay Girls' Club: Lost and Found Chmmittee I C1 semesterl. College Cuties Louisa VVENDELIN' See America Thirst LLOYD VV I-IST I Lawton, French Club I, II, III, IV: Chess Club Pres. IV: Chess Team III, IV: Debnte Club II, III, IV: I-Iouur Society III, IV, Science Club III: Stump Club II. ffskinwn NIARGARET W ESTERLU ND Song 0' My Heart Svrniura BILL XYHITE C arcade Golf Te-um III, IV. Truck IVg Journalism Staff CASS. Sports Editorj. Blonde Cras3 ' GERALD XVHITEMAN ll 'arrcn Ave. Sr-il-ure Club Ig Buys' Club. Lmln'v.s Love Brutus Gonnox VVIGHT Lawton, Football Manager I: Latin Club Ig German Cluh II, IV: Pres. German Club IV: Golf IV. The Gay Caballero JAMES 'WILKIE Out All Night RUTH W ILLFONG Going W'fld ADA VVILILIAMS Ex-Flame Page Forty-seven Sveninrn .MIARGARET IVILSON W. Queen .Innv Girls' 0 Club: llonur Su- ciety I, II, 111: German Club. Ax Young .flx You Feel R. HARRIS WILTAlXIL'TH IIIUSIIIIIQIDII Jr. H1gh.HonoIn1u Student Business Mznmgvr IV: Kuny Knpers III: Junior Renreseuunlre Boys' Club Cabinet, III: Hi-Y: Football 111: SDIIIIISII Club II, 111. IV, President IV: Honor Society 111. Hr I rurnvli .-llmut H'omcn RAE VVIXN I'm Playing With Fira IVIARGARET INIARY NV1 NTERH A1:r1aR Lawion Inkllngs' Club III, IV: Plnyels' Guild IV: Snlilin' Through IV: linux Kuna-rs IV: Kuuy Weekly Staff IV: Teachers' Servlre Committee 111: Honor Society 11, 111, IV: Class Poet. Illini in Her Life Bon WINTERS ..5Nd,. ERRIA C.W1sx1ass Illcfccr Pres IV, Treas. III, French Club: Sec. Class III: Chair- man Standards and Place- ment Committees: Honor Su- clety II, III, IV: Bnsebnll 1: Volley Ball I: Assistant Ad Manager Annual III: Chair- man Entertainment Commit- tee Mixer IV: Ad Manager Annual IV. No Other lVonmu Page Forty-eigllt BERTHA XVOLF .lIudnm CARSON W'oon .4 Ivxundvr' Ha III il- ton Jr. High Slngc Furee II, III: Spanish Club II, III, IV: French Club IV: Blue Print Club II, 111. Cor.m1'r GEORGE K. W ooo Infvrboy Lntin Club. Marr in I'a.vrvxsl'm1'f FLoR1sNcla LL'cn.L1-1 XVoomr: Ballard Ifhljll Girls' Club: lnt Bullard: Girls' Senior Glee I, II: 0IPJI'Il,S I, IU. Tnmorrnn' und I un1m'1'uic H ARVICY XVOODIVORTH Colorado Springs, Colo. Baseball Manager III, IV: Sec. Gernmu Club IV: Kuay Kupers III: Blue Print Club IV: Stage Force III, IV: Ilouor Society II, III, IV. Beau Hunks I ,TOH N IVORDS XVORT H Clrcrk and Donhlc Cl1L'l'l. ' ETHEL WRIGHT Dance, Fools, Dance XVILRUR YAGER Lawton Intramural Basketball and Fombnllg Basketball: Boys' Club. Night Rfayorn Sminra GENEVII-:VE XVRIGHT I nfvrbay Girls' Club. The Road to Rana CHARLES DIKE Dona':'au's Kid Glamwra Sim Sveninrz ERWIN ALGYR LOUIS ANTONICH CARL BACKLUND CATHERINE BACON' RONALD BELLINGER JESS BRADLEY GEORGE BREINDENSTEIN MARGARET BROOKS MELBA BROWN RONALD BUIST BARBARA CALHOUN JACK CARTER VIVIAN COOMBE DONALD COWLEY DORIS DAHLBECK RUTH RAUTERMAN HARRY DAVIS NELLIE DELRE MARY DODGSON NORMAN DRAKE ALF DROTNING NANCY EDENSO J IM EDINGER JOHN ENGELS ELSIE ERICKSON CLARA LERRETTI ELIZABETH HAINIMOND AUSTRID HAUKE ELMA HICKSON EARL HEINDEL RANDOLPH HOKANSON CLAIRE HOLCOMB LIONEL JONES JOHN JONES JOHN KAL-EM HENRY KAPP RQBERT KELLY LoU1s KERNER CLARA KRISTJANSON ALICE KRCCH JACK LAIR CARL LANSER FRANKLIN LIGHTHOUSE J. STEIVARD LLOYD LAWRENCE LYKKE CI-IARLEEN INICDOW ELL JEAN MCINTYRE ESTHER IMACKIE MARY AGNES MAHONEY AYLEEN MAWHINNEY EUGENE MELLISON ALEX MILLER HOLGER MITTET RAYMOND MULLALLY MARY E. MURRAY FRANK NICKERSON EMILIANA NIST GWEN NORMAN SIDNEY PESTARESI VIVIAN PETERSEN HAROLD POLANDER HANS RICE WILSON RINGER ROBERT RITTS R. PARIS ROBINSON DOREEN RUSSELL ROBERT SHERMAN EDNA SMILEY LOREN SMITH RAYMOND TAYLOR AL THAYER MASON THAYER GUY TIPTON LILLIAN XVALDRON EVANS WALLIS FAITH WALTON BERTHA WEIXEL DEAN WOOD MAX WYMAN KAY YARBOROUGH GEORGE ZBINDEN Page Forty-nine Page 0111155 HUPIII By NIARGARET XYINTBRHALTER THE CLASS OF '33 Four years of work and joy! And now the end g Our wish shoots forward like the summcr's fire And with tt hope and lasting fr-iendshflp's blend, Encouragement that must and does inspire To make us prove that ure can never tire. W'e're glad to say our life has just begun And 'we shall set a steady, speedy pace g W'e'll do oulr best until our work is done g We'll strive to make this world a better placeg W'e'll try to build a finer, greater race. Oh, we shall climb unto the very top And we shall reason how and what to do g Oh, nothing can or will us ever stop As long as we remain both good and true, For hope and faith and life can then ensue. Our candlels light has just begun to shine, The winds and gales shall not eazttnguish 'itg Its brfilliancy will guide us, make us fineg In faith, we shall rema-in forever fltj Till death has come to us, lit shall be lit. VVe'll dream, and work to -make those dreams come true And then we shall forevermore be free 3 And those of us who fall, they shall be fewg lVe'll try and we'll succeed, oh, you shall see, For ure make up The Class of '33, - y Fifty Ahuiarfa message GRADUATING SENIORS I HE GOAL, long sought after, long hoped for, has been attained. Many of you are now passing Out of school life, into Life's School. You are facing life with no small degree of uncertainty. Let me implore you to face it with the same determination that you have met issues past. Now, while standing on the threshold of a new experience come with me 5 to survey the back path. To all it has been frought with many hazards. For some the hurdles were too high. Those few were forced out down the years. Others dodged the hurdles to come up to the tape with the race only part run--and satisfied. Life is like that. But I warn you, the hurdles ahead you won't dodge so easily. Most of you, girding yourselves early for what was to come, cleared the obstacles and moved on confidently ahead. It is to you we look for further achievement. Mr. Wallllrc The taking of these hurdles in 'stride' has been a lot of fun, hasn't lt? So-me of them proved powerfully high, I know. Yes! they even stopped, momentarily, some of you. But you back-trailed a bit, and then with greater determination tried again-and succeeded. But sa.y! wasn't it a thrill to finally clear that obstacle? We're going to miss you all, grads: much more than you miss us. And that path out the1'e ahead is mighty rough. But we know from your past that you'll find the way to live it out. You'll look back then as you're doing now, and find in the past success strength to go on. If your goal is honorable and just, don't deviate from the true C0l1l'S6 you are pursuing, no matter how difficult the road. The success at the end will more than justify the effort expended. And finally, grads, do no-t measure your success always by the dollar sign. Your quest is for happiness, which cannot be bought or sold. All ugliness is down underg look up for the Clear Blue. -A. R. NVALLACE Page Fifty-one Srniur Qllaaa will I O XVI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN, tand a few of the juniorsj. This being the last will and testament of the class of 1933, it hereby bequeaths to the rest of the school all old library permits, time assignments and the front row seats in the assemblies as well as the following: ARTICLE I We leave tsobs from the underclassmenj with a skip and a hop, tearing up old room excuses as we go. To Miss Floyd we leave all our bread units and three stale loaves under the 5th bench on the right side of the room. To the Kuay we bequeath the task of finding somebody besides the journalism students to put in all name features. To the junior class, we assign the right to all first floor lockers and the task of dominating those intellects known as freshmen at all mixers. ARTICLE II John fCasanovaJ Phillips leaves a big hole in the senior class to be filled by any aspiring junior. Valerie Haigh leaves the school grounds minus some foliage, Qleaves to you lads and lassiesj. Bill Parker leaves, falling down stairs as he goes. Jane Stolle leaves the boys with teeth in their mouths, hair on their heads and in a somewhat dazed co-ndition. Pete Ferry leaves his master mind to another feather brain, Jim Aiken. Joe Murray leaves his eyelash curlers and mascara to Art Means. Jeannette Brown leaves the task of cleaning out locker 1125 to Fay Magee if she ever gets a first floor locker. ARTICLE III Barbara Jane Brygger leaves her peroxide-dyeing ability to Ruthie Inaugural Bacheller. QWhy do they call her Ruthie ?J Bob tWinchellJ Doble leaves, blushing as he goes. Bob Hendrix leaves a botany book to Howe Foster with 16 Ballard telephone numbers, a Queen Anne address and some rare drawings in it. Karl Grahn leaves the maidens all wondering what he thinks of them, if at all. Helen Stares leaves the title of Personality Girl to any junior who can possibly fill such a popular position. Mary Rice leaves Mrs. Iorns wondering who will be her right hand girl next year. Betty Banks has dibs on all of Betty Steiner's middies for next year. ARTICLE IV Stan tTarzanJ Choyce wills the title of the most heavenly swimmer to a junior to be chosen by the girls in general. Mary I. Murray bequeaths her dramatic ability to Marion Kuppler. Lee Lynch leaves scuttling under benches as she goes. Frances Lawlor leaves Mr. Raasch looking for another capable young office thlng. Page Fifty-two mlggg fffontinuedj Gene McEwen leaves Virginia MacDonald wondering who will be her next Ga.b1e. Dorys Rogers, Billee Johnson, Marguerite Grinstein and Kay Loh lea.ve all dramatic honors to be upheld by Judy, Betty and Sally Turner. Gertrude Lamping leaves the school void of club presidents and secre- taries and a responsible position in the Girls' Club Cabinet. Helen Laucks leaves Jean Cameron her title of Queen Anne's best- dressed girl. Hans Rice leaves his Hi-Y office to Don McMillan and Kenny DeJong. Davy Johnstone goes with a cheer from all study hall teachers. In conclusion, I herewith, to' wit hereby, henceforth, etc. sign this docu- ment with a heavy heart and a throbbing pulse. -ROBERTA GILLESPIE fDiscreet Attorneyj Page Fifty-three Svrninr Gllaaa rnplgrrg By JANE STOLLE Heads taken from the Kuay Weekly in the year 1945 Boy Scouts Acquire Ladies' Aid Division Jean Hudson, Camp Fire Leader, George VVood, Head of Boys, Are Prepared to Wed Noted Aviator Engaged In Breath-Taking Work Jack Polk Thrills Vvorld With Toy Airplanes From His New Factory Famous Buyer Says Dresses Will Be Worn Longer, Harder According to Roberta Gillespie, Stylist, Trousers Are Taboo At Garden Party P.-T. A. Elects Veteran For National Leader Valerie Haigh, Traditional P.-T. A. lvorker, Rewarded For Efforts As Faithful Reporter Famed Psycho-Analyst Will Give Interviews Mlle. Evelynne Oberre Will Tell You What's Wrong With You And Why America's Smoothest Man Retires To N. Y. Penthouse Karlos Grahu Attempts To Escape From Modern Day Dianas Of The Chase You're a Mess, Shouts Famed Cynic At Lovely Movie Queen Jo-hn Otis Phillips, Possessor Of Nation's Most Caustic VVit, Is Not Impressed Page Fity-four Soft Shoe Artist Tells Reason For His Success Everyone Told Me To 'Pick Up My Feet' So Here's how! Ex- plains Bubbling Bob Hendrix Matrimonial Bureau Suffers No Depression, Says Manager I've Had Much Experience In This Line So Let Me Advise Yon, Offers Bill Parker Veteran Pupil Graduatesg Holiday Declared At Q. A. Old Dad Gregg, Once Known As Dick, Surprisingly Inspired, Completes Course Either Stay Or Get Out, Politician Dares Gangsters Hon. Peter Ferry Is Beginning Campaign Against Wall- Eyed Gangsters Second Sherlock Holmes Has Complaint To Make Inspector Bill Shrader Says Female Suspects Persist In Trailing Hi1n! More People Urged To Join Goofy Answer Club Auntie Helen Stares Guarantees An Answer For Every- thing! Pianist Tells Secret Of Happy Wedded Homelife The Former Barbara Brygger States The Knack First Came To Her In High School Elnninr Glass Eisinrg 9 AY BACK in 1930 when the present Junior Class was in its fresh- man year, the class of '34 was formed and officers were elected. They were: Ruth Hoffman, Jane Gordon, Betty Banks, Bert Nielson and Lois Bevan. The next year the sophomore officers were elected in a class meeting in Room 216. They were: Dick Gregg, Bob Bishop, Mary Runner, Jack Lair and Bob Cahen. Now the class of '34 has completed a very successful junior year, which was filled with snappy mixers and exciting elections. In the fall, the class elected Chuck Rouse as president, Scott Goodfellow as vice-president, Mary Runner as secretary, Jim Aiken as treasurer and Dave Wyman as Kuay Representative. This efficient group of officers plus an equally efficient mixer committee, headed by Marian Kuppler, proceeded with the sponsoring of a mixer which came off on November 25. The feature of this was the Flying Squadron, composed of boys who were pledged to dance with at least four girls, in order to make the mixer a success. The next group of officers was chosen in the spring. This time the class elected Seo-tty Goodfellow for president, Howe Foster for vice-president, Betty Banks for secretary, William Nudd for treasurer, and Bob Williams for Knay Representative. On March 30, under the leadership of Leonard Shortall, a. mixer that was reported to have lived up to the name of mixer, was given by the Junior Class. The three essentials of a successful mixer fa good orchestra, a good crowd and good eatsl were all present. Prominent in her class this year was Mary Strelo, who represented Queen Anne in the S. A. R. Oratorical Contest as well as acting as a Girls' Club Officer. Cynthia Ulrich distinguished herself as an honor student by earning her torch pin in four semesters. Also, several other juniors earned their pins in five semesters. -JUDY TURNER Page Fifty-five Chuck Rouse :icuii llomlfellow Scott lluollfrllmr , Mm-y lhlmwl llmvr Fustrr lflrtly Banks .lim Allwn lmre Wynum lilll Null! Holm Williams Ahuiavfs IWIPHEHQP :JUST as the world at large is no-w getting down to stern realities and is trying to solve its staggering problems fairly and permanently, so the students in the high school of today must strive to get the best possible training out of their school activities. A lot of real thinking is being done in these days of unrest. Vile are gradually learning to consider not only statements made, but also the motives and reasons back of themg not only distressing con- ditions, but also the causes and reinediesg not only failures and accomplishments, but also the prep- arations and abilities back of them. Perhaps luck in finding a satisfactory niche in society will be more likely to come to the one who tries hardest to excell in chess, or baseball, or in fixing the decorations for the mixer, or to get the very Mf-f1 Hvl'Q'1 best grades that his mental facilities will permit. Looking into the uncertainties of the future, the senior of the coming year must needs prepare himself for several vocations, provide himself with several worthwhile hobbies, prepare himself to advantageously use the increased leisure that the advancing machine age seems to pro-mise to the average citizen of toniorrow. -KENNETH M. CAMPBELL Page Fifty-six HARRIET ADAIR JIBI AIKEN MARSHALL ALEXANDER AUDREY ALLDREDGE DOROTHY ANDREWS JUNE ANSHUS HELEN ARMANINO PEGGY ATKINSON BILL AVERY LUMIR BABKA ALICE BAINES MARION BAKER BETTY BANKS LORRAINE BARKER DORIS BARMON XVILMA BARNES FRANCES BARRETT RUTH BACHELLER BILL BECKVVITI-I GEORGIA BERGSTROM MARGUERITE BERNIER JACK BLACK PARRY BOLCOM RUTH BORTNER HAROLD BRANDT MARGARET BRISTOL MARJORIE BROTT PI-IYLLIS BROWN ROBERTA BROWVN JUNE BRUTON XVINSTON BRYGGER FRANK BUCHANAN Jluninrn Page Fifty-sevell .iluninrz Page Fifty-eight ELSIE BUCKMAN CLARISSA BUCY ALICE BURSON BOB CAHEN LEONILDA CAROSINO FRED CARPENTER PAULINE CARTIVRIGI-IT BETTY JANE CATI-IROE VIOLET CARSTENSEN VIRGINIA CEDERGREEN DICK CLAUSON LILA CLARK POLLY CLIFFORD JIM CLITHERO CHARLES CONNERS NADINE COURTNEY CATHERINE CUNLIFFE JUDSON DAILEY EARLYN DAVIES ETHEL DAVIES JOE DAVIS CHUCK DEAN ERNEST DEAN KENNETH DE JONG HAROLD DICKEY LENA DI INIARTINO FRANK DOLESHY RAYMONA DONOGHUE ROSEMARY DORE DOLLY DOYLE ENID DRAPER GILBERT DUFFY DORIS DUNLAP NIARION EDGERTON PETER EITELBERG MARJORIE EKHOLMI KAREN ELLINGSON DON ENGLE JIM ERICKSON JUNE ERICKSON FAY FIELDING VIRGINIA FINCI-I JIM FLINT MARGARET FOSNACHT ALINIA FOSTER HOWVE FOSTER EARL FREEBURN MARGUERITE FREEBURN ANNA FREESE VIOLET FRIEDLINE RUTH FULLER GEORGE FULTON MARGARET GERMAIN DOROTHY GILL LOUIS GILSTER VIRGINIA GLEESON SCOTT GOODFELLOWV JANE GORDON DOROTHY GORING MARY GORING GORDON GOSSE ISABELLE GOSSE HELEN GRADY EDWVIN GRAY llnninru Page Fifty-nine 3lm1inr5 L fl ,L s ,Q i, I' K . i if 4 - i 1 . 1 V r l Q I i I I ,' ,S A f , 1 1 M. 2 1 1 1 1 w i 5 . 5 L gl A ,Q Page Sixty RICHARD GREGG MARIGENE GREB LOMA HALL KENNETH HAMILTON HAZEL HAMMEROS GORDON HANSEN JAY HANSON LORRAINE HANSEN HERBERT HANSET MARJORIE I-IARDING JACK HART DICK HEGRE LILLIAN HERBERT NEAL HESTON ELMERIE HENDRIX EDNA HEINO JOE HILL CARROL HOLZEMER INIARJORIE HOOD AGNES HORAN RUSSELL HOUCK FLORENCE HOWELL TI-IELMA HUDEN MARY I-TUTCHINSON HENRY JACKSON KATHLEEN JACOBSON IDA MAY JAMES JOHN JENSEN CARL JOHNSON GRACE JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSTON DONNA KELLER 1 BURNEICE KERR JIM KJOS MARY LOU KLINKER EUGENE KNUDSON INIARGARET KNUDSEN INA KNUDSEN MARGARET KRESSTEI MARIONVKUPPLER CONRAD LAMPING LUCILLE LANE LEONARD LARSEN LUCILLE LAXON IRVING LOFGREN XVILLIAM LOI-ISE EUGENE MACK EDITH MADSEN ALICE MALAMUD ROSE MANGINI JACK MANSFIELD MARGARET MANN BARBARA MARSH FOYVLER MARTIN HAROLD MATTSON ALICE MANARD ANITA MAYOTTE JACK MCBRIDE DON MCCHESNEY ROYAL MCCLURE CHARLOTTE MCDILL MARY JEAN McDONALD MARGARET MCDONALD XVALDO IMCDONALD 3hminrn P Page Sixty-one 5 N Eluninru A l Page Sixty-two JOHN SHANAFELT LEANORD SHORTALL LOIS SHOWERS ANDREVV SLAUGHTER JEAN SLOANE ELEANOR SPARKMAN HAROLD SPHVCER KENNETH STADUM CONRAD STEVENS YNEZ STEVENS RAYMOND STOCKARD MILDRED STODDARD VVALTER STOLL ELAINE STOLTING MIARY STRELO DICK SULLIVAN MARGARET SUMMERS CLIFFORD TAIGEN ANNABELLE TAYLOR MARY TERHAR AUSTRID THEODORSEN DANIEL THOMPSON JUDY' TURNER GEORGE TERWILLGER CYNTHIA ULRICH STEWART VALENTINE FRANKLIN VOIGHT PAUL NVALTERS VIRGINIA VVALTERS WILLIAM VVASHINGTON CLARICE WEBER GEORGE WEED FELIX PENSO RICHARD PETERSON JAMES PICINICH ROY PITTMAN VIRGINIA PHILLIPS RITA POLANDER BERT POUND MAVIS PRATT DORIS QUIST BETTY LOU RACINE JOSEPHINE RANSBURG MARGARET RATHVON LOUIS REA VERONA REITH HELEN RICHARDSON ARNE RICHSTAD GLEN RINGS EVAN ROLLING LIARGARET ROSENFIELD GERTRUDE ROUNDY CHUCK ROUSE JANE RUNNER MARY RUNNER DORIS RUSER THEO SABIN NANCY SAHLIN PEGGY SCHIFFMAN BOB SCHLATTER MAURITZ SCHOBLOM CHARLES SCHOMBURG ADELE SCHUNKE JEAN SEVERYNS 3J1minru Page Sixty-three Zluuinrn Page Sixty-four HELEN MCDOVVELL DOROTHY MCGILL CLARIBEL MCKINLEY BOB MCLEAN JEAN MENZEMER LEWIS MENZEMER CARL MERLINO BOB MICHLITCI-I FRED MILKIE GERTRUDE MINICH NELLIE MINKLER HELEN MITCHELL FRED MOE BILLIE IVIOLANDER BILLIE MOORE BETTIE MUNGER GERALD MUNRO LILLIAN MURPHY CHUCK NELSON BOB NESBIT GRACE NESVIG SADIE NEVILLE BERT NIELSEN RAY NIXON ELIZABETH NOBLES NVILLIAM NUDD VERLYN OKERLUND OSCAR OLSEN BETTY O'REILLY DOROTHY PARKS VIOLET PATTERSON MARJORIE PECK VYRLE XVELLS JOHN XVENDLIN JESSICA XVEYMUTH BOB TVIGHT BARBARA 'WVILKINS NEDRA NVILLE BOB XYILLIAMS FLORENCE XVILSON JESSIE XVILSON INIARGARET WVILSON RI.-XRGARET WITTER JACK XVOLFE JOANNE XVOOD DAVE XVYMAN MARSHALL YOST PHYLLIS ZEDNICK ANTONIA ZORICH .Unninrn Page Sixty-five Svnplinmnrr History OUNTING for the second lap of their search for the Grail of Knowledge, the Knights of the class of nineteen hundred and thir- ty-five chose from their ranks five outstanding armor-clad members to carry high the standards of their group. These potential Lancelots and Guineveres were: President, Jody Harringtong Vice-President, Marjorie Hoodg Secretary, Jane Runnerg Treasurer, Joe Hillg Kuay Reporter, Jimmie O'Connor. So keen was competition be- tween these worthy knights that it was only after great combat that leaders were chosen. Miss Jessie Butler advised this class of budding knighthood. A year ago, on the opening lap of their journeying, standard-beaiw ers were Bill Avery, Gail Bronson, Harriet Adair, Phyliss Brown and ,,,,,,,. n,,,,,,,g,,,,, Jeanne Johnson in their respective Rlariurir llund -huwlhmvwr orders of President, Vice-President, Joe lllll Jimmie 0'Conner Secretary' Treasurer, and Reporter. As a rest from toil, Sophomore knights gave, with the Freshmen, a the- atre-party for the entire student body, the picture being Merely Mary Ann, with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. -JEAN HUDSON . Q Ahinarr 5 raaagr OU are now half through your high school i selves with credit. Continue to go forward in your quest of knowl- edge, striving always towards a definite goal. It you keep this goal always before you, I believe implicit- ly that you will arrive--so make your ideals high . and strive always towards them. There will be times ct course when you will think your goal utterly un- obtainable and the temptation to abandon it will be Q very greatg but remember that no worthwhile thing Mm Bum, is accomplished without tremendous effort. Life may take from you all the material things for which you have srriven, but nothing can take from you the character you have gained in the overcoming of its obstacles nor rob you of your education which will always enrich your life. -JESSIE E. BUTLER Page Sixty-six course and most of you have acquitted your- Svnplpnnuurwa S 3 Page S ty Svnplynmnrw Pg S ty ght Suphnnunrva Pa St i Snplynnznrrn Pg t' 1 2 Ellrnaly Eiatnrg HE green element of Queen wftnne, namely the class of 36 , accomplished big things this year. In the Fresh election the tradition- al gavel was handed to Hilda Hul- lin. Harry Goodfellow assisted her as vice-president. The minutes were recorded by Lawrence Milkie while Henry Loquain handled the money. The position of Kuay Represen- tative was held by Ken Dever. These officers held their positions the entire year. h Starting the social season with a bang the Freshman girls held a party in the lunch room on Novem- ber 10. To prove their originality the class united with the Sopho- mores and successfully sponsored a theatre party featuring Will Rogers in Ambassador Bill. The main attraction of this party was the popcorn balls made by Miss Ruth Floyd's food classes. Both boys and girls are repre- K sented in the honor society, vario-us Hilda gumn Clubs and athletics Hurry Goudfellow Laurie Milkie A I ' llrnry Loqunm Ken Dover Mr. W. O. Baker proved an able adviser of the class of 36 and we wish to express our gratitude to him. -HELEN STARES Ahniarfa ililraaagr TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS S YOU look back over the past few ino-nths of your school life, events may appear very 01'- dinary. Your part may seem unimportant and of little consequence. However, your part in these events has been largely one of preparing yourself for the future, rather than outward expression of your real ability or capacity. Your work in the classroom, in school activities, in making HGV' friends in a strange group a1'e most important events in your individual lives. Trusting that you have well grounded yourselves the past year, may I urge you on to a rich harvest of achievement in the three years of opportunity just ahead. Your class adviser -WILLARD BAKER Mr. Baker Page Seventy-one r 3Hrv5lpne11 P S t t ZH rv5lg11wn ,Q 4 f P S tth ZHrvalyme11 P g tb -foul' 1Hrrz1gnwn I'gS t5fi Ariiuiiiw .qui f fN r Page Seventy-seven igulrlimiinmi V ,Q I. l 1 I l 4 Valerie llulgh .li-un llmlscn Pe-ter Ferry Huh llc-ndrix if izhitnrial Staff JIN PLACE of an election this year, the selection of the editor of the Grizzly Annual was made by Principal Otto L. Luther and Charles G. Parke, financial adviser of the year book. Valerie Haigh chose Jean Hudson as her assistant and Peter Ferry as the associate editor, with Judy Turner as junior editor. Bob Hendrix was selected for the place of sports editor and Edith Gamble held the position of art editor. Because of the great financial stress this year all economy was necessary. However, with the able M B C '1 assistance of Victor Buchanan, literary adviser, the staff succeeded in assigning and writing the customary stories. In place of the usual modern theme it- was decided to give vent, by means of a medieval idea, to the romance of former days with knights and ladies. -VALERIE HAIGH Page Seventy-eight Huhliratinrta John Phillips Edith Gamble Judy Turner Erma Wlsness Mr. Parke Qunixwan Staff I HE continuance of Old Man Depression's stay with us did not seem to hinder the progress of this year's business staff, for it managed to suc- ceed in raising the necessary finances. The staff was again very fortunate in having for its adviser Charles Parke, whose efficient guid- ance proved lnost valuable to the group. The offi- cers of this year's staff were: John Phillips, busi- ness manager, and Erma Wisness, ad manager. Other students who so eagerly contributed their services were: Margaret Wilsoii, Jack Towson, Ruth Colvin and Walter Petersen. -JOHN PHILLIPS Page Seventy-nine Hulilirniinrra ' 1 Valerie Hulgli Jean llndson June Stolle Peter Ferry Kung mrrklg 'ZHOR nearly a quarter of a century, the Kuay has been one of Queen 5 Anne's most successful enterprises. In keeping its student public informed as to current events the publication has offered something note- worthy in J ournalistic endeavor. Making its advent as a monthly magazine, in 1909, the Kuay grew to a four-page, bi-monthly newspaper in 1918, thence' to a six-column weekly under 0. D. Stoddard's supervision in 1921. During the years 1924-26 Mrs. Kenneth Mor- ford ably advised publishing of the Kuay. The following year Miss Carolyn Barclay took Over the management of the Vifeekly, and through her efforts the Kuay staff was able to edit a seven- column, four-page weekly, its present size. l Miss Effie Spence has handled commeudably the difficult position of business adviser for the Kuay, one of two Seattle high school papers 11ot growing smaller during this period of financial stress. Miss Barclay Maintaining well its policy of Loyalty, Truth and Optimism, the Kuay has as its content material of a high standard, from the news, literary, humorous and sport viewpoint. Before going to press, all of this material is passed upon by Victor Buchanan, literary adviser. In the capacity of Editors-in-Chief, Valerie Haigh, Jean Hudson, Jane S10-lle and Peter Ferry have been responsible for the make-up this season, while Jane Stolle, Inez Theisen, Alice Davidson and Bob Doble have been assistant editors. Advertising managers, assisted by solicitors from Journalism I groups, have been Jean Hudson, Theola Templeton, Helen Gulberg and Regina Rogavich. -JEAN HUDSON Page Eighty Brhair x t X .5 . 'iii Xl, if t iii Ilurntln' Patton llill Zh-gnu-r Roh Rankin Fred Moe Phyllis Smith Brhatr BURING the year Queen Anne participated in eight debates, taking honors in three and losing five. The question for the fall semester was Resolved, that the United States should adopt the English system of radio broadcasting. On this question in the first debate of the season on November 17, the affirmative team, composed of Phyllis Smith and Robe1't Rankin, lost to Lincoln. The same day the negative team, composed of Dorothy Ann Patton and Martin Jennings, met defeat at Roosevelt. Ending the first series on December 8, the negative team won the decision from West Seattle and the affirmative team took honors from Grover Cleveland. Resolved, that the United States should adopt compulsory unemploy- ment insurance to which the employer is required to contribute, was the question for the spring sernester's arguments. In the first round of the series on March 9 the affirmative team, composed of Phyllis Smith and Fred Moe, won a decisive victory from Garfield, while the negative team, composed of Dorothy Ann Patton and VVilliam Ziegner, lost to Ballard. Closing the series on March 30 the affirmative team was defeated by Frank- lin and the negative team lo-st a close victory to Broadway. Otis Shanafelt, having coached the team throughout the entire debating season, deserves praise for his patient, untiring efforts to make debate a real success at Queen Anne. -MARY I. MURRAY Page Eighty-one l iinnnr Sfnrirtg l'i-ter Ferry Mary Streln Judy Turner Mary I. Murray - 15nnnr Svnrirtg EMBERSHIP in the Honor Society is based not only on scholastic ability, but also on character, service and merit. That the wearers of honor emblems are looked upon as responsible and honest people is one of the many distinctions which are associated with a membership in the society. In order to receive the sophomore one-bar pin, 28 points must be earned in two semestersg for the junior two-bar pin, 50 pointsg and the senior torch pin requires 78 points in six semesters. Elected at the Annual Meeting held during the fall, the officers for this year are: Peter Ferry, presidentg Mary Strelo, vice-presidentg Judy Tur- ner, secretary-treasurerg and Mary I. Murray, Kuay representative. To Miss Winona Bailey is extended the deepest appreciation of the Society for her loyal work as adviser of the organization. Miss Bailey Senior members of the Society are: -i fi Adamson, .lane Gamble. Edith Lawlor, Frances Phillips, Johii Arinanino. Helen Grinstein. Litvin, Lewis Pollard' Carl Atwood, Raymond Marguerite Lloyd, Stewart Rankin, Bob Rebb, Peggy Groliniund, Elsie Mahon-sy, Mary Ann Rogavich Regilm 1:ebb, Rockwood Groliniund, Lena Mackie, Esther Si fiqind ' Fl re 'C lfieales, Stewart Gray, Frank P. Marks, XVinston ...lf ' 1 tl G 0 X 2 Q lilaylocli. Katherine Hrligh. Valerie MillU5'B'. Florence 5, 'mfg I tr' , emu 'me ltostwick. XVin0na Hammond, Miller, Malcom sjmrthf 1101211 lioyd, Florence Elizabeth Nlitlet. Holgal' Ilrlchf Russell Christensen, Hendrix, Rob liliyauchi, Masa lVfIlk9l'- DOYUYIIG21 Kathryn Johnson, Leila Murray, Mary E. VVRIRGP. L21U1'6l1 Claflin, Marian Johnstone, Mary Palm. Margaret NVest, Lloyd King. Clovis Krug-h. Alice Lamb. Richard Patton, Dorothy Ann Pederson, Ann l,aniping.r, Gertrude Peregrinie, Nancy Landstrom, Mildred i't-terse-n, Walter Colvin. Ruth Dearborn, Richard Dolby, Lorine Dowd, Lionel Ferry, Peter NVi1lfong, Ruth. lVinterhalter, Margaret lVisness, Erma W'oodworth, Harvey -PETER FERRY Page Eighty-two iguunr Snrivig Pg Fglt tl Girla' 0111111 .5 l' J Q , sw V7 fa LQ lh-lmlzx Gillespie villttflx' llnigh Flnrcnce Royml Many Strulo G5i1'1n' Qlluh MHE officers of the Girls' Club of the year 1933 were Roberta Gillespie, presidentg Valerie Haigh, vice-president, Florence Boyd, secretaryg and Mary Strelo, treasurer. NVith the able supervi- sion of Mrs. Eleanor Iorns, adviser, the Girls' Club saw another eventful year. The Girls' Club cabinet consisted of: Erma Wis- ness, Helen Laucks, Mary Johnstone, Gertrude Lamping, Betty Steiner, Barbara Brygger, lreplaced by Jessie VVilsonJ, Lillian Northfield, Jeannette Brown, Alice Butterworth, Della Dragland, fre- placed hy Gladys Draglandl, Jane Adamson, Harriet Adair, Betty Banks, Inez Theisen, Ruth Dainton, Alice Windblad, Mary Rice, Ruth Snndborg, Evelyn Ober, Betty Cook, Barbara Barkley, Ruth Colvin, Peggy Bebb, Betty Gallagher, Jean Hudso-n, Grace Butterfield, Nedra lVille, Mary I. Murray, Jane Stolle. Kathryn Christensen, Qreplaced by Blythe Dignonl, and Mary E. Murray. Mrs. Iurns e-ROBERTA GILLESPIE . A 1. E- WY l Page Eighty-four Einga' Glluhn .Qfrggl : ' .X kkkkk 'F 3 if 1 C' .loc Mun-an' llivk Falluhnn t'harlcs llnrtnuin Bugs' 2-Xaenriatvh 3-Xrtinitirs INCE the Boys' Club, or the Boys' Athletic Association, as it is some- times referred to, has become an accepted institution at Queen Anne, 1nucl1 of its work goes uuheralded. Nevertheless, it performs many impor- tant duties such as: acting as ticket takers at athletic contests and school plays, selling tickets for school activities, and as- sisting in the distribution of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas in conjunction with the' Girls' Club. With the assistance of the Girls' Club the Boys' Club sponsored the Kuay Kapers. Following the football season the organization held the annual Father-Son Banquet. N , Joe Murray was president this year, Dick Cala- han, vice-president, Chuck Hartman, treasurer, and Bob Hornig, secretary. John Phillips was one of the most active members of the Board of Control, other members are: Senior Representatives. Kay Yarborongh, Hans Rice, Peter Ferry. The Junior Representatives, William XVashington, Leonard Shortall, and Jack Lair. -JIM LAMONT Mr. Moore ,X CQ :sr Z, Q i . , . .. .. ., Page Eighty-five 1H1'nhnriinu5 Sv1uiliu' Elirnnglf' U MILIN' THROUGH, the fantastic comedy by Allan Langdon Martin, which brought world renown to Jane Co-wl, was presented by Queen Anne on December 2 and 3. M iss l'hsh-n The play has a wistful sweetness unlike any- thing ever seen 011 the stage. Under the competent and patient directing of Miss Esther Uhden the cast brought the play to a successful and happy ending. The principal characters were portrayed by: Fred Synion, Karl Grahn, Richard Dearborn, Mar- shall Alexander, Marguerite Grlnstein, Mavis Pratt, Betty Banks, Bill Hutchinson, Jack Polk, Kay Loh, Anstrid Theodorsen, Claire Holcomb, Betty Adams, and Lewis Litvin. Between acts Margurette Patigan sang the beautiful song, Sniilin' Tiiro-nglif'-JACK POLK 'age E i gh ty -5-i x lgrnhurtinus Quang lingers UHE second Kuay Kapers, a vaudeville made up of Queen Anne talent, I was presented with great success on two nights, March 10 and 11. The proceeds of the first night were given to- the Boys' and Girls' Clubs and the remainder went to charity. Two comedy skits entitled, If Men Played Cards as NVomen Do, and On a Park Bench, were presented and directed by Queen Anne students. The musical talent included a pianist, a trio, a crooner, an orchestra, and n chorus. A contributing factor to the success of the presentation was the enact- ment of a melodrama in pantomine. A drama dance, Oriental Echoes , lent a decided Eastern atmosphere to the performance. The last act was a mysterious play, A Message From Kufu, concern- ing an Egyptian mummy and his curse. Mrs. Eleanor Iorns, Miss Judith Walen, Miss Esther Uhden and Miss Mabel Furry of the faculty should be complimented for their untiring efforts. -JEANNETTE BROWN Page Exhty-seven IHrnh'urtinu5 Jfsff' fX.x gf: se- e . - M ft V2 L Q :b,. a t' ' it 2 s , ' .- x---. sas? Q- ' j. , A f 4, -- i'C'ifz,- ' f SQ e . gy pw f at ' ' 's s 1 i .ss i it 66 l .4 9, ann ity an when 66 AUGHTY MARIETTA, a comic opera in three acts, sped merrily laughable situations and appealing romances when of Queen Anne presented it, May 19 and 20. Under the direction of Raymond Kendrick and Miss Judith Walen, the performance skillfully un- folded tlle affairs and courtships of the ro- mantic city of New Orleans. Captain Richard Vifarrington lWarren Collinsj onward through the Music Department through the aid of Ada Uane Adamsoni exposed Etienne Grandet QCIIRPIGS Hartmanj a pirate in disguise, as a social butterfly, who almost married Marietta Qlwiargurette Patiganj in time to win Marietta for himself. Silas Slick lLoren Coolidgej and Lizette fMar- guerite Grinsteini supplied a splendidly performed comedy part to the opera. Mr. Kendrick --CHARLES HARTMAN Pxippe Eighty-eight Munir Obrrlgrntra M If6l1dl'iCk,SD0l1S0l' Eiauh M Kendrick, Sponsox P E'l 61111115 Erma Wisness ..... Jane Gordon ............ Josephine Ransburg ...... .. .. Jean McDonald ........ Mr. Brinck ..... Dick Callahan ......... Harris Nviltanxuth ...... Virginia Pape .........., Jack Denton ....... June Stolle ....., Miss Hooper .......,., 3111211111 0111111 President ........Erma Wisness ..... .. Vice-President .,....., ......... J ean McDonald Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........ M ary E. Scammel Kuay Representative ..... ,........ C ynthia Ulrich 51111111511 0111111 President .......Harris Wiltamuth Vice-President ........Dick Kerwood Secretary ......He1en Guldberg Treasurer Duncan Kuay Representative .... . .,.. ..Raymona Stockard Page Ninety Qllulva Ruth Sundborg ...... George Taylo-r ........ Peggy Shiffman ........ Harvey Woodsworth ...... . ...... Virginia Crandall ...... ...... Mr. Uhl ..........,..... fEPI'I1IEllI Olluh President Vice-President Secretary Stage Zlinrrr Mr. Hughes, Sponsor Kuay Representative .......... . .............G0l'dO11 WVight ..................Lewis Litviu Margaret Rosenfield ..-James McKechnie Treasurer ........... ..... .Katherine Petterson .....................SDOI1SO1' Page XXNiuety-one 01111115 Mary I. Murray ....... Martin Jennings ....... ...... Ruth Sundborg ...... Evlmte 0111111 President .....,..Do1'othy Patton ............ Secretary ....... Kuay Representative .... .. Vice-President ,,,,. ...... M artin Jennings ..,,.Phyllis Smith ,,.Bi11 Ziegner Mr. Shanafelt ....... ...........,......................... ....... S p onsor iHHumr 0111111 Jean Hudson ..,................................ ,....,.,..... P resident Dick Portor ............. Vice-President Gertrude Lamping ..... ................... S ecretary Jane Adamson ........ ....... K uay Representative Mr. Kendrick ...... ..........,.......,.....,., S ponsor Page Ninety-two Qlluhn Elglagrra' CBuilh Richard Dearborn ........ .............. P resident ........ ........... J ack Polk Jack Polk .............,.... ..... V ice-President ..... .. .......Karl Grahn Helen Guldberg ....,.Mario-n Kuppler ......Betty Banks Marion Kuppler ....v. .......... S ecretary ........... ....... Tom Shepherd ........ . .......... Treasurer ......... .. Florence Zednick ....... ., Kuay Representative . Miss Uhden ........... ............................................ Leosia Lynch-, Iluklingn' Glluh Pl'GS1d61lt ............. ...... ............Sponsor .Alice Davidson Mary I. Murray ...... ...... X fice-President .......... Nat Lund Alice Davidson ....... ,..........' S ecretary ....... ............ M argie Ekholm David Ulrich ........ .......... Treasurer ...,............. Rosemary Truebloodn Alice Davidson .....,. ...... I iuay Representative ................... Elsie Buckman Mr. Uhl ..............................................r..................................................... Sponsor Page Ninety-three Qilnlm J- . Carl Merlino ........ Harold Warner ,.....,.. Rosemary Trueblood Harold VVa1'ner ..,... .. Miss Overland .... Bill Hastings ...,,. John Phillips .... Jack Polk ,,,.,,,.... Paris Robinson ..... Mr. Hughes ...,. L 0113255 0111111 President . ...., Vice-President .,,.. . ........ ............ S ecretary .......... . ,..,,. Kuay. Representative Eiluv 1Hrint Glluh . V ss.. - R swf' ,...,Lloyd VVest ..,...Carl Merlino ,....,vOSCal' Olson ......SD0llS01' ......,.....P1'es1dent ............Vice-President ...l....Secretary-T1'easurel' Knay Representative .,.....,,..,,,.,..,..,.Sponsor l':u:v Nine-ty-four , 1 Ullulm Richard Griffiths Frank Gray ........... Vernon Chester . Mr. Baker ....... Loren Smith ...... Don McMillan ...... John Phillips ....... Jim Lamont ........ , .......,.......... Treasurer ........., . ..... . illahin 0111111 .,.,,,t,.,.,.,,....President . ..... ....... . Vice-President ........Secretary-Treasurer . ........,....,.ii.,...., Sponsor Wi- .,........Ji1'll Lamont ,,.....Stewart Beales .....Ke1111y DeJong Chair. Membership Committee ..,.... ...... J ohn Phillips Pl'6S1d43lll .. ...,.... Vice-President .... . . Mr. Campbell ...... . .,...........,.................... ........................ .............. S p 0us01' -Las-xf,:,w .. X- .4 Page Ninety-five iii.-GI. A. IH.-E. A. TARTING OFF in the true Parent-Teachers' manner, the Association began the year with a most entertaining inspection of the President Jefferson liner on September 30. There, with many exclamations of de- light, the mothers were conducted over the entire ship. Then, following in quick order, came the dinner for the faculty on October 28. The Hallowe'en atmosphere was truly spooky as befits that time of year. As a part of the annual affair, the P.-T. A. shared the honors at Open House on November 17. To clear np many doubts concerning the present school problems, S. E. Fleming, assistant superintendent of the schools, presented a most interest- ing address at the meeting on January 19. As spring once more approached, Founders' Day was commemorated on February 16. A huge cake, bearing candles representing each of the past presidents surrounding it, comprised the ceremony for this occasion. Witl1 such an active year now past, these capable officers may well be pleased with their work: Mrs. XV. R. Johnson ............ ........................ P resident Mrs. Evart Lamping ....... .....,..... F i1-st Vice-President Leonard Raas-ch ........... ....... S econd Vice-President Miss Ruth Floyd ............ ...... T hird Vice-President Mrs. George Dearborn ...... .......... R ecording Secretary Mrs. D. H. Nutter .................. ...... C orresponding Secretary Mrs. Albert Brygger .................. ............................ T reasurer Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips ,....... .................................... J unior Past President So, with this school year over the Parent-Teacher Association is to be congratulated and wishes extended for a bigger and better coming year. --VALERIE I-IAIGH Page Ninety-six A4 Y L 1 i Aihlvtirn 'Q Page Ninety-nine JOE MURRAY Tackle WALTER STOLL Halfback PAUL DEVER Fullback ART MEANS Tackle Page One Hundred 3Hnnilmll Efvani KAY YARBOROUGH CHARLES HENDERSON End ALFRED MATHENY Center DON McMILLEN Quarterback BILL WASHINGTON Halfback JIM EDINGER Halfback Tackle KENNY De JONG Guard CARL MATRONIC End HANS RICE Guard .Hnnthall R E. .K 3 xA , ,K x .QQ-SMQQ if -' ' Q Page One Huudxm--I One Zlinnthall I HE GRIZZLIES went into action this year as the underdogs of most of the games, but when the season ended, Queen Anne was found to be among the prep 1eague's better five. On the opening game, the Kuays started their dark horse season by taking the strong Franklin squad 12-0. Lincoln then took the Grizzlies for the only de- feat of the seaso-n. The score was 7-0. Roosevelt was next and after sixty minutes of slushing on a flooded field, the Rough Riders left the Hilltoppers with a scoreless tie. Our boys played matched ball with Ballard, each team scoring once, making the score 6 all. - Queen Anne closed the season by running up the largest score of the year against Cleveland. The drubbing ended with a 27-0 score. Joe Murray and Carl Matronic brought honors W' ms to Queen Anne by placing on first and second all-city teams at the annual football banquet. Paul Dever also showed up by winning a trophy cup as the best punter in the high school league. Paul also placed second in the individual scor- ings, making some 30 points. Letter winners were: Yarborough, Matronic, Murray, Means, Henderson, De Jong, Rice, Matheny, Stoll, Dever, McMillan, Edinger and NVashingt0n. The managing staff, headed by Cahen, were Twilligerj Lily and Spickard. -BOB HENDRIX Page Une Hundred Two Zlfnntlmll Q is ge One Hundred T1 1 ilaakvilmll ITH only two letternien, Murray and Rice, returning, the prospects for the '33 season looked very black. Coach Davis started moulding his team early in December around Stuart Beales, last year second string guard, lValt Petersen, lanky center, and Ray Gill, also a guard. As Murray and Rice bo-th graduated in February, it was necessary to find men to fill their places. This job fell to Harry Denler, Jack McBride, and NVinston Marks and they did a very fine job. Ballard was the first foe met by the Grizzlies, and was defeated 30-13. In the next game Roosevelt, old rivals, took Queen Anne 28-15. Going over to Cleveland the Kuay boys took another beating, 23-19, from the Eagles. ' Queen Anne dropped the next tussle to West Seattle, 27-20. In the most exciting game of the season the Grizzlies defeated Franklin, 18-17, on a sensational long shot by Harry Denler. Victory was again in our ranks as the Hilltoppers took Lincoln to camp by the score of 35-29. The team then dropped three in a row to Ballard, 55-255 to Roosevelt, 54-133 and to Cleveland, 26-22. West Seattle was defeated, 36-27, and then Queen Anne lost to Frank- lin, 30-13, and the final game of the season to Lincoln, 28-10. The team that played through the season was composed of Beales, R. Gill, Joe Murray, Hans Rice, lVinston Marks, Jack McBride, TValt Petersen, and Harry Denler. Malcom Miller was scorekeeper and Bob Cahen tinlekeeper. Edgar Mc- Elhaney, Art Goring, Kenny Main and Kenneth Thorson managed the team. -GLENN J. DANIELS Faure One Humlrt-11 1-'uni l . Himikvtlmll , i Q, f A f igE?'?f A 3 , l g ' i-- E - F K VVALTER PETERSEN M 5, 2. A, A, Forward Figs - A E A NN L - ' A A ' '- Q HANS RICE h Guard :fi ' ii .M ,Ss , K H STEWART BEALES Forward JOE MURRAY Center RAY GILL Forward JACK MCBRIDE Forward WINSTON MARKS Guard Page One Hundred Five iliaskrthall Pwge One Hundred Six Eianrhall UEEN ANNE, this year, has one of the best ball clubs the hill has seen for three years. Perhaps the fact that some eight veterans returned had much to do with Mr. Henkel the squad, but the annexing of Johnny and Felix Penso from O'Dea seemed to be the big points. At the call of Coach Erwin Henkel for new material, a very small turnout seemed to make the team look as though it would practically be the same as the one that took the field last year. However, several excellent players were spotted with the result that the veterans were required to fight to keep their old positions on the nine. The opening game found the Grizzlies 011 the long end of a 7-4 score, after giving the Broadway Tigers a drubbing. 4 To make things a bit harder the boys then lost the next two games to Ballard and West Seattle by the scores of 14-9 and 5-4 respectively. , At the first game o-n the ho1ne field Lincoln wasdrubbed 9-1. Following up this victory, Cleveland was taken in hand 5-4 in one of the best games of the year. By playing bang-up ball as the boys have been doing they should have a good year, placing high in the standings. This yea1 s letter winners should be Chief Lemieux, Felix Penso, Theo. Carlson, Johnny Penso, Willie Washington, Bob Johnson, Elton Anderson, Bob Hornlg, Ito Vanni, Waldo McDonald, and Herb Gove. The managing staff should be given a big hand for its consistent service thro-ughout the season. -J IM LAM ONT Page One Hundred Seven -Z Esmrhall Gram EDO VANNI BOB HORNIG Right Field Center Field CARL CURRULI Center Field BOB JOHNSON LEONARD LEMIEUX Third Base Catcher HENRY LOQUVAM Pitcher ' HERB GOVE ELTON ANDERSON JOHN PENSO First Base Left Field Second Base WALDO MCDONALD JIM LAMONT FELIX PENSO Right Field Third Base Pitcher THEO CARLSON EDDIE CLARK BILL VVASHINGTON BOB LAMONT First Base Pitcher Short Stop Third Base Page One Hundred Eight mewvhall N P ge One Hundred Ni DICK SULLIVAN Miler BILL WHITE Quarter Mile gs? 5. Ni PAGEIRNARREN Manager ' 'sn 1 . 1 JACK McB RIDE Hurdles ALFRED MATHENY Weights Page One Hundred Ten A lv Qirark Grant BILL TAYLOR Sprints BOB VVINDELL Sprints ROYAL MCCLURE Half Mile WVALLACE HALEY Pole Vault JIM LOUNSBERRY Sprints ART GORING Head Manager JODY HARRINGTON Broad Jump FRANK COOK Mile ED KELLY Half Mile CARSON WOODS High Jump Efrark 1 Page Qne Hundped Eleven Efrark TARTING the season with no returning veterans, the track hopes of Queen Anne were rather poor for the season. A few lettermeu from the frosh and soph teams of last year moved up into first team positions and there proved their worth. Handicapped by a hurt leg, Wesley Stout, last yeal-'s miler, was unable to turn out and his loss was keenly felt. Royal McClure and Frank Cook from last year's soph team showed up well, while Bobby NVinde1l, a newcomer, made an excellent showing. Matheny and Henderson in the weights also looked good. Next year's team should show up well with many lettermen coming back. -JIM LONGMUIR Page One Hundred Twelve Uruuia I HIS year's tennis team was one of the best Queen Anne has ever put out, In addition to five lettermen from last year's squad there were a num- ber of good players fighting to win a position on the team. After the spring elimination tournament, the team consisted of: Dave Johnstone, first many Walt Petersen, second man: Don Waters, third man: Walt Stoll, fourth mang Jack Towson, fifth many Bob Cahen, sixth mang and Fred Olsen, alternate. The first match was won from NVest Seattle by an overwhelming score of S-1. It is expected that the all-city doubles champs, Dave Johnstone and Walt Petersen, will hold the doubles crown in city high school tennis for another year. Queen Anne loses five of its veterans by graduation, Don Waters being the only player to return next year. Coach Baker deserves much praise for the hard work and time given to the development of the team. --WALT PETERSEN Page One Hundred Thirteen liutramural ' 0 BOYS who feel that they are not capable of competing in interscholas- tic sports, intramural games have been organized each year in games of the various seasons. Perhaps the most popular of the sports this year were the basketball leagues. In the major division Jack Barbour reigned as champion by win- ning both halves to cinch the title. However, he was hard pressed most of the way by Winnie Marks and Ed McElhany, runnersup. Members of Jack's squad were .Tack McBride, Harry Denler, Bob Hornig and Phil McDonald. Denler and McBride were also seen in action with Queen Anne's prep quin- tet this year. The minor also was full of action, Fred Milkie landing on top ot the heap and Vin McGrath's team coming out second. Following this came the soccer teams. These squads were organized ac- cording to the gym classes. Section four, led by Clayt. Rohner, proved themselves of championship caliber by going through the season undefeated. Next in line came touch football. Teams were organized under the names of grade school districts and each person signed under the school from which he graduated. Interbay, with Jim Picinich at the helm, had so-me husky lads who performed for it, outstanding was Carl Matronic, who was one of the mainstays on the school prep team. A free throwing contest was organized to enable the boys to show their skill in shooting baskets. George Skoor came through with eighteen bas- kets out of twenty-five attempts to top the sharp-shooters, while Arne Rich- stad followed in second place. A tumbling team led by Fred Forney put on several exhibitions during the year. They showed up well at the Father and Son's banquet and at an assembly. On account of the popularity of basketball, ano-ther round was decided upon for the spring, and along with indoor baseball is progressing in fine strides. Coach Erwin Henkel is largely responsible for the success of these intra- mural games and should be highly praised for the great enthusiasm he has developed in the boys. Also Co-ach Arthur Shelton who took charge of the spring activities. -DICK SULLIVAN Page One Hundred Fourteen Intrmuural ,W TFA: :X xv ,J I ge One Hundred F f Cbirla' Atlylrlira l HE fall sport, field hockey, always draws a big turnout because people are full of pep and enthusiasm in September. This last fall the seniors were the winners of the championship. On the team were: Anita Penso, Inez Theisen, Ann Pederson, Regina. Rogavich, Floreide Cave, Loraine Dolman, Lucille Lane and Lena Groliniund. Basketball comes next, and it is undoubtedly the most popular of the girls' sports. It is not unusual to find over sixty girls at a turnout impatiently waiting to play. Ex- perience and skill count for more than anything else in this game than in any other, so it is not sur- prising that the seniors added this championship to their laurels, with such players as: Jane Adam- son, Floreide Cave, Ann Pederson, Anita Penso, Regina Rogavich, Loraine Dolman, and Eleanor Hammeros. The third sport, volley ball, comes in the middle of the winter when the weather ls bad and there is RUSS Tvfmfb' little to lure one out of doors, so the gym is filled with fun seekers. The juniors won the championship this season, with these making up the team: Agnes Horan, Verona Reith, Marguerite Freeburn, Dorothy Goring, Lucil1e'Lane, Madelaine Thayer, Lillian Herbert, Dolly Garrison, Nellie Minkler and Gertrude Minich. Vvith the coming ot spring, out come the bats and balls for America's great game, baseball. Because of the competition that tennis and golf offer, some of the turnouts are not as strong as they might be. Virginia Bachelor, tennis manager, conducts all the playing on the new private court in the old portable. Then at the last minute is staged a track tournament in which clever black horses pile up points toward a Big UQ . Speaking of points, don't forget that hikers, too, win rewards. Everyone wants to express gratitude to the loyal, cheerful work of the splendid managers, and they deserve it: Regina Rogavich, hockeyg Floreide Cave, volley ball, Anita Penso, basketballg Dolly Garrison, baseballg Vir- ginia Bachelor, tennis, Verona Reith, hikes, and Dorothea Walker, track. The winner of the silver cup, Ann Pederson, represents the most popular senior athlete to be chosen by the Girls' Q Club. Her name will be en- graved on the silver cup. Page One Hundred Sixteen - Girlz' Atlplviirn P O HIIS X sm?-rs. l - - f, ' , . thnli ITH a team of five veterans and three successful rookies the Grizzly golf squad came through the season in the upper division. Low scores were characteristic of the team as six Kuay golfers reeled off scores in the seventies. ' The prospects for a prosperous season next spring are good, but the loss of Bob Butterfield and Jim Longlnuir by graduation will be felt. Queen Anne, after finishing out of the cellar last year for the first time in the golfing history of the schoo-1, decided to hit the high spots this season and carried the threat so far as to beat Cleveland 12 BQ-1115, West Seattle 20-4, Ballard 17-7, and Franklin 1655-755 in the biggest upset of the season. The strong championship Roosevelt squad rolled over the fighting I-lill-top team to the tune of 17-7 and proceeded through the season, winning all the other matches by about the same margin. ' The following players comprised the golf team: Bob Butterfield, Jim Longmnir, Scott Goodfellow, Roy Webster, George Fulton, I-larry Good- fellow, Bill White, Bill Scammell, Morris Marshall, George Bartell, and Gordon Wight. -SCOTT GOODFELLOW Page One Hundred Eighteen PHOTOGRAPHS FOR 1933 GRIZZLY XVERE PRODUCED BY S ll pcrlzfor' Plzlotograplzy OUR SUPERIOR PORTRAITS --r are wiiihin the reach of all- 4.. wealth cannot buy better Same location for thirty-two yeals . . 5001 Arcade Bldg. Phone MAin 0455 Seattle, Vvashington I 'n.e One Hundred N t MRS. WICKMAN'S PIES RAinier 2211 RAinier 2212 W 315 HAIYRIS I?Ii.-XCR SEATTLE The statesman of the future will not boast that he was born in a log cabin. He will begin his autobiography: My people were at one-car family. 224 221 P!! Many a man today is living by the sweat of his fran.-0. O. Mclntyre 2? if if Folks used to be willing to wait patiently for a slow-moving stage coach, but now they kick like the dickeus if they miss one revolution of a revolv- ing door.-Ed Wynn. ak 221 as A man always chases a woman until she catches him.-El Paso Times s as we . May. This is one of the peculiarly dangerous months to speculate in stocks. The others are July, January, September, April, November, Oc- tober, March, June, December, August, and February.-Mark Twain 25 HF PF A liar is one who has no partition between his imagination and his ill- formation.-Daily Cardinal I - -,.. U- ' All Collzpiilfmzfs of the ..... . , I 1 1 Page Ono Hundred Twenty WHITE S. HITCHCUCK CORPORATIGN + Printers '- 2228 First Avenue -- Seattle, Washington A They've discovered n new insect called golf moth. It does 18 holes in a day. Y -21 if The honeymoon is over when he stops calling her darling and calls her say . ' 25 224 9.4 A radio announcer, 'describing the Presidential inaugural ceremonies: Never before have I seen so many silk hats on so few gentlemen. FX Pk DF An old Yankeeism: Fish and visitors spoil after the third day. -House 8: Garden MORRIS NVILLIAMS l Complizfmelnts of Butter, Eggs and Cheese ' - CORNER IIARKET I 96 Pike St. MAin 7991 1 1523 Queen Anne Ave. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Complim ents of Pl GS One of John D. Rockefeller? fa- vorite stories is about the Virginia negro who named his firstborn Weatherstrip because the boy was born jes befo' de war an' he sho' done keep me outa de draft. John D.-A Portrait in Oils, by John K. Winkler. Ik SF if Nothing recedes like success. I go to the theatre to be amused. I don't want to go in all optilnistically and come out all misty optically. - Boston Transcript. A. F. GHIGLIONE SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of KITSAP FERRY GIL YO NE LINES ' ' for YUUI' trips XVashington brand Macaroni ACROSS THE SOUND Products Call fMAil1 3039 l W 7 LINDER S SUPPLY MEAT 00. We Supply Your Courteons and Efficient Service School -- Always I , . Gm-field 1122 822 Fifth North I F01 Selma' C211 ELM 8755 Page One Hundred Twenty-two HEPPENSTPILL emenzvnvlmra cu SEHTTLE The Pacific Emblem 81 Manufacturing Co. Metal Spec-ialislts - E'r1.-gmvers I Make-rs of School Pins 407 COLLINS BUILDING Second Avenue and James Street SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MAin 3541 The farmer sat on the porch with a jug of corn likker beside him. The salesman came up the steps: How do you do, sir. I have here a monumental work on agriculture which gives all the newest methods in farming. What good will it do me? Why, it will teach you how to be a better farmer. Don't want it. Ain't half as good a farmer now as I know how to be. -Saturday Evening Post. ik at 41 Mistress Ito maidjz Haven't We always treated you like one of the family? Maid: Yes, and I'm not going to stand it any longer. -The Church- man. vs :F as A bache-lor's life is just one un- darned thing after another.-Boston Transcript. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Mother: Is my boy really try- ing? Teacher: Ve,ry. -Hudson Star. PF 'F QF An actor complained to the pro- ducer about the size of his name in the lights: I know I'm not a, star, but I do think my name should be featured. Why don't you mention the name of the show and the prin- cipals, and then before my name put: 'And-'? 'And! ' shouted the producer. Why not 'But' ? -Walter Winchell, N. Y. Mirror. as ik :sa Has your baby learned to, talk yet?l' My, yes! We're teaching him to keep quiet now. -Emporia Gazette. The chief cause of divorce is matri- inony. People say that they often find it hard to tell the difference between weeds and young plants. The sure way, of course, is to pull them all out. If they come up again they are weeds.-Montreal Star. IF lk if VVar does not determine who IS right - only who is left. - Montreal Star. Ill all 'If There is a very simple test by which it is said we can tell good peo- ple from bad. If a smile improves a man's face, he is a good man. If a smile disfigures his face, he is a bad lllall. -Xvilliam Lyon Phelps, in Golden Book. 28 XC if The smart man can always catch on. The wise man knows when to let go.-Florida Times Union. A western stockman, who had mortgaged his cattle to the local bank, was called in by the banker and told that the note was due and must be paid the following day. The cattleman asked: Were you ever in the cattle business? The banker answer No. The cattleman said, Well, you are now, and walked out.-Canadian Magazine. IF 28 15 Are you folks saving anything? Well, not exactly, but we have quit spending money we haven't got. -Pathfinder. lk lk 28 Mr. Wilbur Glenn Voliva predicts that the end of the world will come in 1935. It seems a long time to- wait.--Life. I BINDING BY I t JOHNSON AND HORNIG, Inc. PAPER RULERS -- BOOK BINDERS Special Ruled and Printecl Forms 501-510 COLLINS BUILDING SEATTLE Page One Hundred Twenty-five .ll M X2 X X Z Zz Q 42 Z 9 if Z9 P OHddT -v 1.-,-if..-gf V5 .ff h -+1-f-,W -W v-F197 , Iivijfivi Y. 7 . .,,,1Y ,. ,.' , ., Y. 1 ,. 1 ,.,-.. . N . 4 A I I 1 .. .1 H,-.V M14 , , - . A 1 K Q ' ' 5 . , mf . J 5 F E . .Q V H L 3 -f W Z 4: W ,. .k 1, 1 s x. u 3 P '2 n Q. .O 1 E 1 3. 5 ? , . : i 'B i 5 Ax H f ji N- F x 5 74 Y' rv' if 'S' -1 Y 3 J. ? 2 s W, E ,,. f. , I . - - w ' r A . 4' , W ,. x 9 C 5 ' ., ' 12 . ' 4 r u.- SL' an 1 V 5 X ' :. . -g , N , , A Q' . . ' P ' gk - ii f . : ' 3 . .in , 5, U A , G, S-f V Q., . .ja . Av , . , . i, P., X. gf Tv-f X -i 1 ' ,Q , . , . 1 ' T 1- , A ' Q-,-k ---,. -. -, A dn. ..... 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