E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1934

Page 1 of 136

Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1934 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

“

G Ti, s4Ql svN-v stu 'Chi y QA! Z f ff! Zf p 'Ili Sala X lm I U-N Y mlllmlllllllillilllllllilll I' 4 I ' 4 I -lin i N' 'af' .3f 0 A - nhl i in i it . .. S N f is-, L 5i ii-9 if ' S I 1 4- 5- s '. v, . V x W. 1 G. f,g' H Q 1 il 1 , 1 i Q ix 1, Q, fs xi w A'fQ,gqJ. r 2' ! F QA . W . , - L , P I N . j f'-H., , V .V V 1 ax V 5 . K ,QV Q , Q I 5 I , W xx, 'wi'-V' ' r'. . V , .V ' ' ' V . -V 1 .VVV ,V V V V V , V V V V 1 V V. V f-.ff f g, V ' . V Q! V V V V V -V .V V ' V Q 53 , ii: f A v 2552-,-:.'Lh..', ,V P W f A VV ' it V V - fVV 73837 Q. V ff us' r.-----..V..v sa V V . N-'N-P A .. QV . , J -Q l . . , 6: 3: 'N' ,A 0 V 1, ,QW ' V sux fi. x V ' , V y , . ' V.-4 1 .' :5 . i J f 5. n'..,.,, ' 'QQ ' -, A , V ' V . ri V. F, Eg., ,V fy,-L, ,L ,M O'gp2.,,ff:. b -JVIR? .5 V V V I .U - . xi, H,ggA.V. A nga, A V V V 4- ' ,ns 54 1, gi . xgiiwf Q fax Q V A V. ' V 5153- . I ' 'N -f, - V Q fu, H-sg .V , . , I.. Q, 3 p c , V ' 1'LF 3V :i2' Pi' .': ni 2 f V 2:'.qf,x - VV ,, , ,U , V- : if 5 fi., V. V -- 5 W N512 . Y V V -- ' an eu, ,' I, V I V in-ikp , f A ' 13 1 I VV A V iE?'Q V V mi A . :iff : 4. V 'I V wt Q-2 ' ' , ' -f-. -'r V V V VV' ' 'fi :V ' va I' . V JV' If -.L I' V ' . J V - HIT 5 Qi 1 I 'A 2.5 . .dx N1 W.. V. V -.6 :an . 3, . 5 V , 'W ,- ,- , u iv 5 Y p ara. .wx ?n,' ,-P.. .' ng' ' V 0. , 4 . M 41- . V, ,V Vs+ ' L f ff. , '2 , u V A-y V, In i xx ,S fo V s ', V - :fox ' Y , ' r . . . , xl --f.V V ,Je f S All . 1 dg5 - ' ' li 1 , i? 3 ' V V ' V V ' ' 1 I .541 ,q1V,g.A, 'V V, ilu: 4 lr Un in R H1 gl u 'U' 5' .hs . u 5 vi .' . . ' ' ' I ' ' 1' I I i 1: 125 Y: 6 53' 2 au szzve? ff H Q ff' A' fa VV. -:Q -' .Vw VVVV, 2 V - .VV e -,g -V :.nVV-fp h I 'Y' Jr' x i fl . '-,Z '4 .132 'V ,V V 'R , ', 4? !,V :S-1- ' 25' 1' is V U11 :V .1 xx I ,I 5 , hu I J- V 73. 5.3, an p uk Y IQNVVIM I Vu! ,N . In V ..,' .. .1 W.. I I 1 ll i . L 'I K I o'l . 81' N I., 1, 31:- .,,y ' 35.1-4 V' q fs, i': ' A HV 1 IZ V 4+ ' 'f V V 11 VNV -N A 3 ,,a H y!V,If lIH Q 1 K ' . ,Vyw -,Q V -2:22 K H, y X .ff-3 , V V W I r 5, . M Hf V,' V :ad -BV ' . Q K , -Q, V Ng, I A f b nr V I- V, W' 3 ON '3' , 'mst . ' VI, l 0 Qi V H K J' E 'Q' QP' ' 1- ' K -'- ' iid - .Q Q.. V . . .V VV 'Q . 2 V tc! ' gh Q? Msg- gl 9' ' , m. E ' U' ' ' IIN I :nk A 'tup : Y I V . ' ' A ' l,'f' . U' f I nz ' '- 'pn N ' V ' R ' 1 A 9 V' V' 'hw .Y ' , 'H v 'e . -' -V 1--., P V v V V 1 V V ' 1 V .V N 1 I . V l V A W , . t uiizshk V 0 W 4 . N , ji , V. I K .su L 1 4 . u V I1 V, , -V N bg, , I . . . , I ..,. 'I 5 I .'.. N I f ,KV ce?, 9541, Q ix ,V W Vu v xslt! , , . V I 'ijt Y- ' V 'V - 5 -' 1 'V J .1.,v . -,If I Nj' ,A V. VP V, ugml ' . - V i 'til I VVI4- in il- VfV1-'V ,ir i nf T 5 VV A -- V 'V , ' V xi f Q 0 ' . . A I R ' 23 5 QS r' V ' L. ' V f'1 V ff' ' V '- 41 1 , 7 V V V. ' V V V ' V- 1 ' sf' M, ., VVVHH ' -V V V V V Vu V V V. V 1 R ' H, 7:54 ' V W Q . V, 1 , V . VV V 'LI VF: Lzszgj . 'U V ' '. 1, hvliil. ' Kg 'V K Y 3 W5'fI?,':5.s? IV . , ,fr 1 5- .5. llllll.'. U V , .Bef Loukeuive sa V 1 2515 22 Qgiffe? Eg, Ngyig Aww . 5 Mmwiifm Hai 7 JO 'X X R gl Q Ulf, , if - .Z pvvv - M' ,W HX' I Q 4 Q X P JW JW SL ' Ii W K1 xt JJ x V Q-yr, J fg'! jj ' N Ii VWM1! js! 5,2 x 0,7 J ,MM ff W f fx f J PM ,WW E ., 'fifw 51f!llf.'j!J 'Tl q fm L w Uf M31 2wg5fff, f mf FQ Ygpffyi 'Y J'f5YE , Mg 'YQ Qfifif WN if if Sm ff? Wiiiai QQ M - 6,11 I M QJW'Z u I . IW . . Nab: V N - , Q46 I I GRIZZLY wg-fx V X A ' Y . A I ANNIVERS1f5-RQ i,N,- A. D.l93a Ay xxx' xN-f Y .I 1 ff v-FET 'fr sf: f' J .Qs Iv fly J' lx ! ,H in x ip s,A.' , L' I4 if jx xx-' N N -- A ja' XJ, I J I? 'S Q. 'NN' 5,11 .1 ff IJ like xA! ,K ., w -I ,. -A PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS fm .fdgfcnfffx-ij OF I L . Jw J-f fly? rwva- llddll C7'llIlIl6L?IlLyA CSCAOOX SEATTLE, WASHINGTON L...... . . Y l' B uzld time more stately 7ll6l7lSl07I5.D '- 5 v,,fM .Q-'t' -V m J s' 3,03 X AV UM ,f Y h h , V ,IH A.:-,Q NV- -. Twxffgqf WW ' B BU Www WM 4' 44 ,P . fx 7 A Q Q I CMM, cl.AssEs PRODUCTIONS . ,f :Mr 'JI X MMM fy , Bookl ADMINISTRATION B kll B klll ? B kIV ORGANIZATIONS B Q B kV -nf i.f f i5 'l SPORTS f S1-L-114' '1'--,,:':z:- f ' -N' ' - m f' B YO.J-4-+- ' 4.8 4, I-,Avy g4. 1 gzg .Ark M 'IL N-'J ' . G?Q,4.L4q..JLs.,-' I . ,XL-0 i L kb .,4.:Q if L-QJK - ral-d '.--l.fg 4J 2- jg, 0 f fav 4-J '- -30 04,414 V'-A Q 4-L11-1 9 ' y ' O- ' 4 - f 9 ,,- Q f Y i 'Jw 4 0 EWU? f ' 9, ' - di.: I , , ' ,Aff-fc ,M l four grand - and ayfggef f 5 Qi .. orgft oomg. ' aQ..LheyaA:'Fl ' DL-J Y u...smnIing...hapy...no x 1 , o tae? . . 4,1 -Q ,q. s ies an dreamy Q1 ughts of I' Ha ii. w 1' I t 5 a acatio e'vel'1ada happy, ' te s gvo . . t a ars . . . kee spirit always' t 0' ' W 'bk . . . it brin s Pa our a. L A s. Y 'Jm' s V Q ,f f BE G, Editor ' ' . ' A I 'if ' , Q, 1 4 s si 1. ir A . ' V i s F W ' -:Q ,-1 ex ,A v ' lv, O - X'-1 ,,,. 9 4 , , K as af--gs 1, 1 1'- - --a far , -- ya - A va M ' it V- M I E - ' 'lf 4 , Tig' W ' ' ' lo 1 ' x But only God can make cz tree. . Q 5,4 ,.. Z -x - Q r PHA' 3 Q... - --'yi-.M 3' ' W 'kW' 'L Q . if N .uf Q '.Q,fv1f-I ,V-X ' -J-5 l L . LA? ,MJ . , ,' . I .,.-,..L- jL..f.uf4-' f Cx ul '1M f. ,L . A i A x . F IT- . .I .A I O Q L . . 8 Q- Ag,.e 5 S 'wvfifff I 'wX': ' 2 V' ?.S.Q LJsV5,x.l3 -Q xv. R 1xmvf.' 1. If 'J Q Q abcsvk .Q va IL! f5':- - t . '- JS In 'A i L ' - ' V' -' H J .ff A Q4 'AQ F gh K 9 -ARR ' 1.,,.:t,f' J' Maw , ir,7,N-g..k,. -W i .IL-NJ '10 8. ti, . A' .f'VYLLr 7 va . -.1 ' uv-l,1J.f',, 'Il' ' 4, 4.5-7 f 'f'? ffm '-fs DLA-fvL'v----'M' ' I . 1 nf , - OTTO L. LUTHER ' E. H. MOORE CHARLES MCNABNEY WINONA BAILEY VICTOR BUCHANAN BENNO J. UHL J '-,aixiizxlub ,HH-335 req: !'::Fggts,,-f4-1- -1 -2-f QM! ,Xin ' --' Tj Y :f2'-Pff5SzS,Q Q-fig, L., -.bg ,f-1?-.54 Y SNC Qjijigffkylffy JP ' , Q -f4f '-P 'Ks- 6 LCdiL0lfL TO THE SIX PIONEERS WENTY-FIVE YEARS of pa- J. . S l tient teaching. . . directing. . . understanding. . . helping. . . lov- ing thework . . . eager to helpthose who need it. . .one unable to carry on but always lovingly remem- bered . . . twenty-five years under one captain . . . steering the ship on a successful voyage . . . through storm and calm . . . with never a defeat. . .our class... l934... wishes you a continued happy trip. . 5 'T Q E . f me , .fa - fs H gf- f - gl Q- - ' ' if- . V f'-:Sf l 3' 1 .f.. -is ' V ' ' ' .j.,.m.a. rx ' V W M9224 jx f ' J7 Xl,-4 ' E7 lfA' , ,524 Q1 C Z -7 64-olr4f ! '-f9'-f'-f' fm, a .J -,310 . ' : ' f 1 9252 ,I f ' ' ' r f 5 ? , ,A 1 fgfiff fg,-fu: ULQ ' 1 , yi!-1'-flaytmeefff. I fi!! LJ' fibgxux-dj I , 4 J' J 'I 04'-.,J-'fav - V- Lza 46,1 1 , 5 2 ,. gy JA Qi , f. Yi-61 X, I - fffuwffvf, , - , ,. r +- 1 7 , - 1 -f i W +4414 ,. iv, ' , Z ' -fL 'D f , ' 1 1' flnfy P J. XDZJJ sf . N-lf!! - -if-4 ff. J K T, ,A l If f !,-,van 7 ff ,,, Z , fy 4-fyg Tj . , I 3 ...Z.-1...,.j ,sf f X - Jael, fx C X -,G--jf! :Lf-fL.! : be' X J., I ll t -I gf , ily s 411-4,3 -'HQ I - t re' .1 ,,,1,, I :la 71 'L 'a , , J, ,O X7 f H x 1 I, --4, , sr., Q . ' ' ,Q-Lg f' Q, , - ,, x ' x 7 - ' 'ff-,fi-f:.g L 6 My 7 I 7 K -6 W .Z I-L-Ja - 54,4 , ,f J 7 ,- fee -'0- a,',.,Q,j.1 . - ,JL 19 if X T'-7,1 Q11 ff if If ' 4 A L V I-4' 'I X X Ig V '19 I 1 9' 4 ' --f f f 4 f -A. K K' ' . I I , f ,le-7' g.. J-',,.,f g , , y J , - Q if - ' ,, Tj all l .JN rt J L? ,JJQX -- I' ' ' 'Q . 3,44 1 ,il ,lk . ' 1.14-I ,fe 51,14 -ff ff' ' 7 i A ? Jf4fe -- 2, n ' V C? I -:jf Q I ' L - bf- fa . a' ' 1 ' ' ' f M y I , f'2 2 !ie,, 6, Ad- A'4Qj 'T ffl! , . ,- , , ' ' , f J I I , 'J ' a - fl La fzmbzjaa 1.4 g ,1 e.4.4agV Z7 f 5, lk, . 3 . lv I , 'ef Z' x 46 . ,gd ', AS ' I 43104, I ' Il I' I' I te I V' Q f 14' -. b.i..Zf,, . 'ES QL' ., 'ln .'1 'l+.Z 2 I, Z xf ' ' ol work and I fe made y in ne 4- 6 'M , ' 3 - Q J-L. gff ifgmgigeyxjqhina rr r 1 Q MJ A, . . w ld lead 'us to e ieve es q r r if J , ' 1 f r 4 if ' ' r I r , vs-4..f , 35' ears. rs rsalhes :dsx ve' m 0 as V wh - ome prdper regard s given to the achieve- Q ,he ff 1 l r 42 - -- - haf :Evan B e I e 'sfie of your 55 , f ' 'I I u e ' Er V s .52 n f , fllflz' and Isis gr nture. nd so the 3 iw N I r, bo I ' ' - DL ,f' - d ' 1 , ' 3 JT-la ' . would eonm al: I- , I u f A fu' 'J ' eau of b' I- n fme ie au. -'Q ' I J , ' uf 3 , , nh ' . - ,lg In X 4 7'lf'-.af 1 If lu Pa ' ' Rim-the most avor 0 l ' ou vore An are - tward ' -. . Q 'S' ' V 4, o na t the mysl r: Orient where the n - . V , , , J' ITA!! QQ I urnan ' ill i en, and yours J'-Irs! Q h rs e glo nous o t yh I .te 2 lb 4' .I I gb 9 E -f I chapters. We st fI1alY:l:aurolra?r5ngrIn seho: V y ' jr! , , 'K' ' i - Z3 will enable you to write those chapters more 1 y s ' , 5 intelligently and synrpathetically. V K ' ' - Sincerely o ,, 0 O THE yt New if :XL fe-em:-V..g Q bell' 'L' W H -15, 1 , fa fraud V jd'-44Z.Z if-e.,,4.f Q44 f ,uxbd ...fe 1 Q5-of ,FSE-. , sz? V we- ' SQ . , wg ' - FQ-53, f fa:-fi' qw J 43: ,,.-F ,ff . 6,1 179319 .. 1-.'Af ' . nf? ' - 'wr , ,,.,....-Y, ,qv , y 'ar' JL, - F.. 1-.1f.1:-Y ' J' ? 25'un. One lei I 'll fwearg it will not fade. One lei I need not toss afway ' When I go out to sea some clayg A lei that Queen Anne memories made ,,. -1 r ADM -,S ix F ' , J QQ' t P K l ky' 1 Qidigsi a fl Q: -L INISTRATI ...E Q46 0551266 C-Stagg OT so closely associated with our learning at Queen Anne. . . but very closely connected with our business at high school is the school office force. . . Mr. E. H. Moore is indeed a friend to every one of the students. At present he is vice-principal . . . an E. H. MOORE, Vice-Principal cere friend at the death of Mr. George W. Carlander, who had been cus- todian here for many years. Thus a staff of loyal friends to Queen Anne . . . work together in an effort to help the students in their high schodl career . . . As teachers in classrooms have devoted themselves to educating youth . . . so have the members of the office staff .... MARGARET WILSON. 9 K, office which he has held for many years. ln his work Mr. Moore befriends the stu- dents by teaching them the importance of regularity in attendance. . . the first req- uisite for success. As students we must make our own records. . . but Miss Marie Hawkins and Miss Helen Lawrence keep those records usable. . .The business of school is indis- pensable. . . in the office our records are kept. . . To live and study in a building, it is necessary for that building to be kept in perfect condition . . . Thus Mr. C. A. Coffman, the custodian, and his assist- ants, Mrs. C. Neerland, Mr. Joe Johnson, Mr. Otto Johnston, Mr. Walter Dense, Mr, J. D. Jones, Mr. Harvey Osborn, Mr. Ed Travers, render an invaluable service to the school as a whole . . . During this last school year, Queen Anne lost a sin- i MARIE HAWKINS HELEN LAWRENCE C ON AD MINIASTRATICD Q46 Clark 5... OUR years constitute the high school career of most of us . . . in that time we lay the very foundations of our later achievements . . . without guidance those foundations would be uncertain . . . but our foundations are given an opportunity to be sound by teachers who have given their lives to helping young people .... In Queen Anne there are four teachers who have centered their interests on the students of this school for twenty-five years . . . Miss Winona Bailey, al- though no longer teaching here, is connected very deeply with our life at Queen Anne. . . Mr. BennoJ. Uhl . . . Mr. Charles McNabney. . . Mr. E. H. Moore. .. teacher and later vice-principal .... , Miss Edith Sitton had taught mathematics here for many years when she transferred to Ballard this semester . . . Miss Allie L. Laird is now taking her place . . . Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, Mrs. Eleanor Southern, and Mr. Calder B. Bressler also became faculty members this year. WILLARD O. BAKER-University of Wash- ington, M. S., Chemistry, Honor Society, Tennis. CAROLYN BARCLAY-- Hamline Univer- sity, B. A., English, Journalism, Adviser Kuay Weekly. ALBERT F. BASSFORD-University of Chi- cago, M. A., History, School Treasurerg-QXKA. History Dept. Head. A Q ll EUGENIA BLUE-University of Washig ton, B. A., Typing, Shorthand. i CALDER B. BRESSLER-Columbia Univer- W sity, M. A., University of Minn., LL. B., , Mathematics, History, English, Science. RAOUL A. BRINCK-University of Wash- ington, M. A., French and Spanish, French X 1 Z sk X Club. VICTOR BUCHANAN-Wabash College, M. A., English, Literary Critic of Student Publications, Head English Dept. JESSIE BUTLER-Colorado State College, B. S., Clothing, Junior Class Adviser. .J N 'T ,sf fv- , ,pm I S. 9' 'RQ . L l ll af: ,ass ' wi y 19 AD MIINIISTRATICD PAGE 16 Alt? N xwxxxxit, :S Wx 5 Xlillk 0 'N-. Q D MARGUERITE E. CAMOZZI-University of Washington, B. A., Spanish, French. KENNETH M. CAMPBELL-Linfield College, B. S., Biology, Botany, Adviser Class '34. MARION CANDEE-Illinois College, B. A., Retail Selling. . FLORENCE CARLSON-University of Wash- ington, B. A., English. KATHLEEN M. COWAN-North Dakota Uni- versity, B. A., History, Social Service Adviser. HERBERT DAVIS-University of Washington, M. A., Mathematics, Football, Basketball, and Track Coach. MAUDE E. DRAKE-Columbia University, B. S., M. A., History, Pacific Rim. ANDREW ELWICK-University of Washing- ton, B. B. A., Bookkeeping. RUTH M. FLOYD-University of Washington, B. S., Foods, Health Committee Adviser. CHARLES J. FOSTER-University of Washing- ton, M. A., Economics, Law. MABEL FURRY-University of Washington, B. A., Physical Education. EDWARD H. GOLISCH-University ot Wash- ington, M. A., Botany. J. M. GRESSLY-Philometh College, B. C. S., Commercial, Bookroom. ERWIN R. HENKEL-University of Illinois, B. S., Physical Education, Intramural Sports, Base- ball Coach. O 1 ADMIIXIISTIQATIQN HELEN B. HICKS-University of Washington, B. A., English, Girls' Athletics Coach. MARY V. HOOPER-University of Washing- ton, B. A., Spanish, French, Spanish Club. M. J. HUGHES-University of Nebraska, B. S., Industrial Arts, Stage Craft, Blue Print Club. MRS. ELEANOR L. IORNS-University of Washington, B. A.: Spanish, Girls' Club, Girls' Adviser. VERNON B. JOHNSON-University of Wash- ington, B. S.: Mathematics, Science, Faculty Ticket Manager. RAYMOND H. KENDRICK-University of Ne- braska, M. A.: Music, Opera, Girls' Trio, String Quartet. KATHRYN KENNEDY-University of Mon- tana, B. A., English, Home Economics. ALLIE L. LAIRD-Northwestern University, B. A., Algebra. ' WILLIS E. LEAKE-University of Chicago, Shop, Golf Coach. HERBERT H. LEWIS-University of Washing- ton, M. A.g Mathematics. L. C. McCURRY-Wake Forest College, B. A., Study. CHARLES McNABNEY-University of Wash- ington, B. A., Industrial Arts. DOROTHY McQUISTON-University of Wis- consin, M. A., Latin, Girls' Athletics Coach. ETHEL M. MILLER-University of Washing- ton, B. A., B. S.: Library. PAGE 17 I I If 1573. ' YKQKAKA it t ' ' 5' . 1 f f' 6 V . yn l I itilfl' iff ADMINISTRATICDN ELMER MILLER-Washington State College, M. A., History, Current Events Club. PAGE 18 Physics, General Science, Boys' Club, Boys' Ad- viser. l FELIX E. MOORE-University of Oregon, B.A., ETHEL B. NELSON-University of Washing- ton, B. A., English, Christmas Play Coach, Costume Director Opera. NADA OVERLAND-University of Minnesota, B. A., English, Chess Club. CHARLES G. PARKE-University of Washing- ton, B. S., Mathematics, Annual Adviser, Thrift Adviser. LEONARD 0. RAASCH-University of Wash- ington, M. A., Commercial, S. A. R. Oratorical Contest, Head Commercial Dept. FRANK M. ROSE- University of Colorado, B. A., History, English, Adviser Freshman Class. CLARA E. RUSH-Columbia University, B. A., WX Art. SARAH M. SEARS-Columbia University, M. J . A., Art, Craft. l OTIS SHANAFELT-University of Michigan, B. A., English, Debate. - E , 'T 2-1 ART:-lun L. sH:L'roN-university of wash- ! ington, M. A., Science, Frosh-Soph Coach, P Spring Intramural. X EDITH SIFTON-University of washington, B. S., Mathematics. f ,IJ , 5 GRACE SKINNER-Drury College, B. A., N W World History. fl .. as A ,421-. ' Ruuouvl-I souxur-unavefsafy of wisconsin, 7 B. A., History. . ADMINISTRATION MRS. ELEANOR HALE SOUTHERN-Univen sity of Washington, B. M.: Music: Opera. i PAGE o. n. STODDARD-University of indiana, B. i 19 A.: English. C. ALBAN TAYLOR-University of Washing- ton, M. A., B. D.: Latin, English, History. GERTRUDE TORMEY-University of Wash- ington, M. A.: English. ESTHER D. UHDEN-University of Washing- ton, B. A.: Oral Expression, English: Players' Guild, School Play Director. BENNO J. UHL-Thiel College, B. A.: Ger- man, English: Deutscher Verein, lnklings. JUDITH WALEN -Northwestern University, B. S.: English, Oral Expression: Dramatic Coach Opera. ALLAN R. WALLACE-University of Wash- ington, B. B. A.: Social Science. 0 ' K L. HAZEL WILLIAMS-Colorado State Teach- ers' College, Ph. B.: University of Washing- ton: Penmanship, Spelling, Junior Business Training. EARL C. WRIGHT-Tri-State College, B. C S.: Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A.: Commer cial. -ff V X . Qitt . u. 15 , NX X 5 f 'sh vi. if V YA , : -1.3 .1 .iE- xg.-J., 24' ,123 Yih i ,F- Yi. Mgm xv Q5 H rs, f N31 M gn-L A gorgeous lei . . . a golden lei, Aloha threaded on a string Of happiness. A lei to hring Me haclz when I am far afway Aloha. Sli,-f'XZ'i.? .f- .V - as V. ,.. 1- .K- Wap gg, R BOOK CKQAAZA so SN' I QM 434 ' figs' rt ' x I 9-QI' PAGE Z2 DON McM I LLAN JESSIE WILSON MARION KUPPLER BOB WILLIAMS HELEN GULDBERG 6lfLl:0'C i.4f0'C ND NOW we fling our books and our memories of the past four years into a corner . . . It was all a little confusing that first year. . . attending a school whose members had won a football and debate championship . . . holding meetings all by ourselves to elect officers for the first time. . . under the direction of a real adviser, Mr. Kenneth Campbell . . . There was Ruth Hoffman, the president, who later went to New York. . . Jane Gordon, vice-president, who attends Frank- lin . . .and the treasurer, Herbert Nielson, who has also left . . . Betty Banks was the first official recorder of class notes . . . both individually and collectively speaking . . . and Lois Bevan was our frosh representative to the Weekly . . . Then leaving a year of school life and a lot of kiddishness behind, we entered our sophomore year . . . Hal Robb was elected prexy. . .only to leave to attend Hi-Line. . . Dick Gregg took his place. . . then we had to elect someone to attend meet- ings for Dick, so Robert Bishop became vice-president. . . Mary Runner made the cute marks on the cute paper provided by the school, while Jack Lair was class financier . . . Bob Cahen was Kuay representative . . . That was the year of the Hi-Jinx, at which we served RE- FRESHMENTSIIV' of cookies and punch . . . thus setting a precedent which has never been broken . . . And at last we entered the realms of that delightful period of pseudo- sophistication called the upperclass- man stage . . . For our leaders we chose Charles fAloyiousl Rouse, who had just been initiated into the Hi-Y with a bang . . . His assistant was Scotty Goodfellow . . . Mary Runner kept the same position of secretary, and sandy-haired Jim Aiken became treasurer . . . He was a right good one, for as everybody KENNETH CAMPBELL C ka . SENIOR HISTORY-Continued knows, if Jimmy has a nickel he sure intends to keep it . . . As Kuay representative, David Wyman was most informing . . . Scotty Goodfellow then gained the presidency for the second half of the year . . . Howe Foster was the understudy . . . to- gether they sponsored some noble toe-trods, which tradition hails as Mixers . . . Betty Banks was again entrusted with the secretarial duties . . . William Nudd kept us informed as to the state of the lack of finances . . . for such have we treas- urers . . . and Bob Williams, who later became Sports Editor of the Weekly, got his start as Kuay representative . . . Then came the year of years . . . this last one . . . Don Mc- Millan was chosen to play father in the complicated game of senior house . . . His assistant was Jessie Wilson as vice- president. . .while Marion Kuppler recorded all family squab- bles . . . Bob Williams kept the budget and Helen Guldberg reported all gossip . . . rumors would have her Keyhole Katies' assistant . . . and news to the Weekly . . . Because Don kept everything in such good order he was re- elected for the second semester . . . Kenny De Jong was chosen mother, with Helen Guldberg using her backhand to make notes upon the growing and sprouting family tree, telling all that might be of interest to the future generation . . . Felix Penso, who has a mighty swing when it comes to batting at the plate, was set to guarding a most diminished treasury . . . depression days, you know, my dear . . . the good old Weekly was kept supplied by Jessie Wilson. . . But then came spring, and wanderlust caught papa Don and mama Kenny and away they headed for the North . . . divorcing their family in a most legal manner. . . leaving Scotty Goodfellow and Dick Sullivan to fill the shoes they left behind . . .with instructions not to follow in their footsteps . . . lt was under these parents that the seniors were nursed through the period of adolescence called picnicitis, which was conducted with Bettie lvlunger in role of chief nursemaid . . . Society notes would have us believe a good time was had by all . . . including the ants... We didn't realize it was all over until we started listening to the commencement speakers . . . .J SCOTT GOODFELLOW DICK SULLIVAN HELEN GULDBERG FELIX PENSO JESSIE WILSON PAGE 23 X Z.- iWTts Mir i, M 9. A QL ,gfig l l i g PAGE 24, if if MA! .. I , i z U Styli fill 'i t ' i lumix i S V Harold Spencer Cynthia Ulrich Mary Strelo Bob Cahen H Margaret Wilson Frank Doleshy SENIOR HISTORY-Continued Harold Spencer was our valedictorian . . . he also took part in sports . . . Following closely behind was Cynthia Ulrich, our salutatorian . . .Among her extra-curricular activities she num- bered advertising manager of the Kuay . . . For our class speakers we chose Mary Strelo, Girls' Club pres- ident . . . and Bob Cahen, who was manager for the teams. . . The Faculty's choice was Margaret Wilson, Associate Edi- tor of the Annual and chairman of the scholarship committee . . . and Frank Doleshy, one of the leads in Lilies of the Field . . . Harold Spencer was our valedictorian . . . took part in intra- mural sports as well as earning the highest scholastic standing of his class . . . Following closely behind Harold was Cynthia Ulrich, our salutatorian, who was a member of the Q Club . . . and numbered advertising manager of the Kuay among her extra-curricular activities . . . She was also a representative to the U, of W. conference last fall . . . For our class speakers we chose Mary Strelo, Girls' Club president and former treasurer . . . She was also a representa- tive to the U. of W. Conference . . . treasurer of the Q Club and vice-president of the Honor Society . . . Bob Cahen, who was sports editor of the Kuay and manager for more than a few times, was the other choice of the class. . . The faculty elected Margaret Wilson, Associate Editor of the annual and chairman of the Scholarship Committee . . . as well as on the Kuay staff and a member of the Honor Society . . .and Frank Doleshy, one of the leads in Lilies of the Field . . . a member of the Honor Society. . . With the usual . . . it's been one swell time with its ups and downs . . . the blue Mondays and grand Fridays . . . Some day we too will say lt was the happiest four years of my life . JESSIE WILSON. i A o o 0 L A ,nh 'v PAGE HARRIET ADAIR-F. H. Coe: Art Editor Annual 4: Kuay Staff: Secretary Freshman Class: Chairman Art Com. 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Live Wire l, 2, 33 French Club: Kuay Rep. 2, 3- I Love to Dance with You. BETTY ADAMS-West Queen Anne: Sec. Players Guild 4: Lilies of the Field : French Club 2, 3, 4: Smilin' Thru : Science Club: Live Wire l. 2: Office Com. Girls' Club- But We Just Couldn't Say Good-bye. JIM AIKEN-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club Treas. 4: Treas Jr Class Kua Ka rs 2 S anish Clubl 2: . - C Y D9 I P . Science Club 4: Hi-Y 4- Jimmy Had a Nickel. MARSHALL ALEXANDER-Magnolia: Players' Guild 2, 3, 4: Lilies of the Field : Thirteenth Chair g Smilin' Tl-wuz: Kuay Kapers 2, 3, 4: lntramural- Moon- struc . AUDREY ALLDREDGE-Mercer: Kuay Rep. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee: Naughty Marietta :Live Wire: Girls' Club- You Call It Madness. ELTON ANDERSON--Warren Avenue: Football l 5 Base- ball: Boys' Club- Listen, Heart of Mine. WALTER ANDERWOLD-Broadway High: Kuay Rep, and Pres. Blue Print Club 3, 4: Intramural 2: Track 3: Ra- dio Club 2- lI's Only a Paper Moon. DOROTHY ANDREWS-Summit: Spanish Club l, 2: Girls' Club- An Old Girl of Mine. JUNE ANSHUS-John Hay: Music Club: Science Club: Girls' Club- Good-bye Blues. PEGGY ATKINSON--West Queen Anne: Science Club l, 2: Athletics: Big Sister Com.- Deep ln My Heart. BILL AVERY-F. H, Coe: Pres, Freshman Class: Baseball l, 2, 3: Football l, 2: Track 43 Pres. Blue Print Club: Kuay Kapers 23 Spanish Club l, 2- You Try Somebody Else. RUTH BACHELLER-West Queen Anne: Social Service Com. 3: Middy Com. 23 French Club 41 Latin Club l, 2, 3: Chairman Hospitality Com.: Mixer Com. 3- You DOl'l'f Like ll-Not Much. MARGUERITE BAHR-Poulsbo Union High, Poulsbo, Wash.: Science Club 4: French Club 3: Girls' Club: Girls' Athletics- When I Go Horne. ALICE BAINES--F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- SiMin' on the Back Yard Fence. 25 i isp, Q. if 1 l 4 C' o Q A If ,-f qv J S PAGE xx Z? 4 l 'ti 'Th VZ. Y!--JK. i ii f , 'B fav , x ,LL MARION BAKER-John Hay, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Kuay Staff 3, 4, Business Manager Annual 4, Girls' Club Cabinet, lnklings 4, Science Club 3, 4, Naughty Marietta , The Chocolate Soldier - Why Do I Dream Those Dreams? DOROTHY BANFIELD-Calif., Sr. Orchestra- Someone Else May Be There When I'ln Gone. BETTY BANKS-Magnolia, Smilin' Thru , Pres. Frosh Aux., Girls' Club Cabinet, Student Director Lilies of the Field , Standard Com., Class Officer l, 2, 3- You've Got to Be a Football Hero. BARBARA BARKLEY -John Hay, Little Tycoon , H231 Mill , Sr. Orchestra- I Still Gel' a Thrill Thinking o ou. WILMA BARNES-John Hay, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Kuay Business Staff, Proofreader, Hospitality Com, 3- 5he's Five Foot Two with Eyes of Blue. GEORGE BARTELL-West Queen Anne, Golf Team 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4-- Tee for Two. HILLARY BEARD-Vancouver, B. C., All-Northwest Orchestra, All-City Orchestra 2, 3, Sr. Orchestra, Girls' String Quartette 3, Honor Society 3, Social Service Com. 3, French Club 2. 3, Live Wire- Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? JACK BLACK-North Queen Anne, Intramural l, 2, 3, Live Wire 2, 3, Blue Print Club 2, Science Club- Walkln' on Air. LLOYD BOLCOM-Grant High, Portland, Boys' Club- There's Something About a Soldier. PARRY BOLCOM-John Hay, Boys' Club- Just a Memory. . 1 ff ,F - ' 1' no f RUTH BORTNERQ-F. H, Co g in C 2, Girls' Clu nsi H, Nu' 4, , ' BOB BRADY-Warren Avenue, Live Wire, Track 3, 4, German Club- I Took One Look at You. fa-M' HAROLD BRANDT-West Queen Anne, Boys' Club- The Old Ox Road. MARGARET BRASSINGTON-F, H. Coe, Girls' Club- That's Love. fzfvv A l f Ty ' 1 y 1 lf I Ely fgggx 1 -,V X X X -X NEIL BREVICK-West Queen Anne3 Boys' Club- Many Moons Ago. DYER BREWSTER--F. H. Coeg French Club I, 23 Radio Club3 Jr. Glee 23 Band l, 2, 3, P My Buddy. MARGARET BRISTOL - Bremerton High, Bremerton, Wash.: Jr. Glee Club 43 Girls' Athletics l, 23 Girls' Club - There's a Sunny Smile Waiting for Me. MARJORIE BROTT-Mercerg Middy Com. 23 Spanish Club l, 23 Social Service Com. 53 P.-T. A. Com, 43 S. A. R, Contest 43 Lilies of the Fielcl 3 Players' Guild 4- Don't You Remember? GLADYS BROWN--MCFCGFQ Girls' Clubj Live Wire- 'M ne All Mine. PHYLLIS MARIE BROWN-John Hay3 Social Service Com. l 3 Treas. Freshman Class3 French Club l, 2, 3, 43 Kuay Weekly Staff 43 Art. Com. 3, 43 Ability Com. 43 Alumni Com.- Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes. WILLIAM C. BRUTON-Herbert Hoover Jr. High, AI- bany, Calif.: Live Wire 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 2nd Team Football 2, 33 Board of Control of Boys' Club- Dancing with Tears in My Eyes. ELSIE BUCKMAN-F. H. Coe: Spanish Club l, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Little Tycoon 3 Kuay Staff 43 Chairman Ability Com. 43 lnklings 3, 4, Pres. 43 Naughty Marietta 3 The Chocolate Soldier - You've Got Me Picking Petals Ott o' Daisies. FRANK BUCHANAN-St. Paul's, Yakimag Frosh Foot- balli 2nd Team Football- Roll Out of Bed with a Smie. CLARISSA BUCY--F. H. Coe: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Live Wire 3, 43 Chairman Good Cheer Com.3 French Club: Science Club- Like Me a Little Blt Less, Love Me a Little BI! Moref' JOSEPH BUDNICK-St, Margaret's3 Stage Force3 Boys' Club- Bless Your Heart. BOB BUTTERFIELD--John Hay: Football l3 Intramural Basketball: Golf l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y3 Spanish Club- One Alone. f' PAGE 27 il A fx , f S 3 it ALICE BUTTERWORTH-John Hayg Girls' Club- Keep X X on the Right Side of the Road. 1 x N, ,S 4 . BOB CAI-IEN-West Queen Anne3 Class Commencement .0 Speaker3 Head Football Manager 2, 33 Tennis 43 Hi-Y3 ' T Basketball Timekeeper 2, 3, 43 Sports Editor Kuayg Yell Leader 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Was That the Hu- man Thlng to Do? iii V !i AJ. 7 , 1. x 1X : A X' Q X X s 3 A ' L 4 A '1 Eh Hit N. L N l Q , 1 I f' J j .fl J A If y l BERNICE CALLARMAN-West Seattle: Girls' Club- Strange Interlude. I I PA G E , An! MALCOLM CAMPBELL-Mercer: Spanish Club l, 2: if Stage Force 4: Boys' Club- Stormy Weather. MARGARET CARLSON - Lawton, Chairman Friendship Com. 4: Players' Guild: Live Wire 2- Pretty Baby. LEONILDA CAROSINO-Broadway: Girls' Club- Sing. FRED CARPENTER-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club- Mardi Gras. VIOLET E. CARSTENSDN-F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- I May Be Dancing. PAULINE CARTWRIGHT-John Hay: Soph. Hi-Jinx: O Red Mill : Naughty Marietta - My Dancing Lady. , 0 6 m BETTIE JANE CATHROE--F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- Iy M Keepin' Out of Mischief Now. .X MQ, ' 0 , , Q - , , ' n , VIRGINIA CEDERGREEN-John Hay: French Club l, 2, su N L 3, 4: Players' Guild: Basketball l: Standards Com. 2: U xsr ' Art Com. 4- Roamin' for Romance. l W EDDIE CLARK-John Hay: Baseball 4: Intramural: Live X X XVire:AKuaydlRlAeekIyg Stage Force- Put Your Little l rms roun e. Q f J I M, X ' DICK CLAUSEN-John Hay: French Club l, 2: Science N ' Club: Latin Club: Chess Club: Debate Club- You're O Gonna Lose Your Gal. O , 0 ' O MARIE CLAUSEN-Lawton: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 0 2, 3, 4: Athletics 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Odds and Ends of an Old Love Affair. a , oo X 0 POLLY CLIFFORD-Warren Avenue: Honor Society: Sr. Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, All-Northwest Orchestra: O String Quartette: Kuay Staff- You Find the Time. 0 O ' JIM CLITHERO-John Hay: Chess Club l : Band l. 2, 3, 0 O ' Li: Sr. glee ll: 2: :Little Tycoon : Kuay Rep.- You'rc ' t I t. K .' .O W ying u ove ' ' l O .6 QQ K V Y C - Y K A A D ' 2 ie' 30 li 'O + EILEEN COFFEY-St, Anne'sp Girls' Club- Coffee in the Morning. VARIAN COFFEY-Chehalis, Honor Society, Science Club, Soccer 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball , W 3, Q Club- You're the One. HELEN COFIELD-Warren Avenue, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Science Club 3- Let Me Have My Dreams. DOROTHY COLLINGS-Lawton, Jr. Orchestra, Girls' Club- One Minute to One. JOE A. COLUMBUS-Sf. Anne's, Latin Club, Lunchroom - I Surrender, Dear. HEATH COLVIN-F. H. Coe, Blue Print Club 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3- Love ls Love Anywhere. CHARLES CCNNERS-West Queen Anne, Pres. Radio Club 4, Boys' Club- By All the Stars Above You. O LOREN CO0LlDGE-- Aberdeen Junior High, Aberdeen, 6 0 1 Wash., Little Tycoon , Naughty Marietta lLeadl' Chocolate Soldier lLeadl , German Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Kuay Kapers 4, Sr. Glee- W: the Talk of the Town. NADINE COURTNEY-Mercer, Basketball 'l, 2, French ' Club l, Athletic Com. I, Girls' Club Cabinet- Little Women like You. :.':'sL':::.i2f-W... ..... .. ip ll f , 0 X HUGH COYLE-St. Patrick's, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club l- Just a Year Ago Tonight. !O T. M. CRAIG-Ryderwood High, Ryderwood, Calif., 60 Boys' Club- Two Buck Tlm. , CATHERINE CUNLIFFE-F. H. Coe' Class Poet' Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Little Tycoon , Naughty Marietta 3 Chocolate Soldier , Players' Guild, Chairman Creed Com. 43 Treas. Spanish Club 4- Memories O .IUDSON DAILEY St Annes Boys Club- Farewell to Arms f A 0 510 ' -,-S R .so as 3 . Wi Qfigx li A a we se +' PAGE 30 X. av 0 K, HERBERT DAMON-North Queen Anneg Boys' Club- Loulslana Hay Ride. HELEN DANKEL-Mercer: Honor Society 2, 33 Asst. Chairman Charm School Com. 43 Live Wire l3 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Kuay Kapers- Yours Sincerely. MARION E. DANKEL-Mercer3 Social Service Com.3 Chairman P.-T. A. Com.3 Kuay Rep.3 Girls' Club Office Staff- Mine. CHARLES DEAN--Warren Avenue3 Sports Editor Kuay 4- Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love. ERNEST DEAN-lnterbay3 Football I3 Basketball 2: lntramural3 Baseball Manager 23 Head Manager Baseball 3, 43 Volleyball- You Nasty Man. KENNY DeJONG-F. H. COB, lst Team Football 3, 43 IYliceIiPres. Sr. Class3 Hi-Y- You're in My Power, Ha- a- a. KENNETH DELALOYE-Magnoliag Stage Force 23 Boys' Club- Old Yazoo. PAUL DEVER-F. H. Coe3 Hi-Y3 Intramural l, 23 lst geam Football 3, 43 All-City Football 4- Learn to mon. HAROLD DICKEY-John Hay3 French Club l, 23 Science Club: Latin Club l- Got the Jitters. LYDIA DIKEMAN-West Queen Anne3 French Club l, 3, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Typing Com.- Swanee Cradle ong. FRED DOLESHY-Madrona3 Lilies of the FieId : Com- mencement Speaker3 Players' Guild3 Science Club 2, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 lnklings' 3, 43 Discussion Club 4 - The Sheik. LENA DI MARTINO-John HBYQ Q Club l, 23 Asst. Chairman Lunchroom Com. 43 Naughty Marie1'ta 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Chocolate Soldier 3 Track Man- ager 23 Office Force- Dark Eyes. ROSEMARY DORE-Broadway High: School Bookkeeper 33 Girls' Club- What Is Sweeter? LIONEL DOWD-F. H. Coe3 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Play- ers' Guild3 Chess Club: French Club: Naughty Mari- etta g Lilies of the Field - Ain't We Got Fun? DOLLY DOYLE-Mercer: Girls' Club- ln Heaven. ENID DRAPER-John Hay: French Club: Girls' Club Cabinet: Science Club- Oh, What a Thrill. BARBARA DURAND-lnterbay: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club- Black Moonlight. CHARLES EASTGN--John Hay: All-City Orchestra: Sr, Orchestra: German Club: Stamp Club- When I Played the Fiddle for the Czar. MARION L. EDGERTON-West Queen Anne: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: German Club 4: Science Club 2, 3: Creed Com. l, 2: Publicity Com. 4: Kuay Rep.: Business Staff Annual 4- Egyptian Ella. PETER EITELBERG-F. H. Coe: Radio Club 4: Live Wire 2, 3: Science Club- My Gal Don'l Love Me. MARJORIE EKHOLM-John Hay: Sec. Inklings 3: Pres. 4: Chairman Friendship Com. 4: Q Club: Lilies of the Field : Naughty Marietta : Players' Guild: Chocolate Soldier -- Margle. KAREN ELLINGSON-Mercer: Science Club: Girls' Club -- A Day Without You. JAMES ERICKSON-Magnolia: German Club 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 2, 4- Au Revoir-But Not Good-bye. JUNE ERICKSON-Alexander Hamilton: French Club 1, 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Sweet and Lovely. cn MARIE E. ESKLAND-Al nd amiltong Spanish Club Kuay K er Never Knew 'I 1 sr' , . . I ' , 'vu I 5 , JAw liar f ia, Wash.: Girls' club--fi mm- 1 MARY G. FAIRHURST-St. Anne's: French Club: Latin Club: Northwest Oratorical Contest 4- Remember. JOHN FAUBION-Oakland High, Oakland, Calif: Boys' Club- Too Many Tears. Gibb. PAGE 31 T QF? n, My ew i ,A wg lgpel l K' Cdfvg 9?-rig!! h N ,X t, 2 ,,,.. '17, CQ-X i N231 0 fi, gig ,gitib .X 4 l l :Q .., A5533 Y 7 PAGE 32 l Yi N X ' i fl QQ fi ,. N ig 'X l QM Y-I w A' ? P o . -. '-. i VIRGINIA FINCH-F. H. Coe: Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Social Service Com. l 3 Asst. Chairman Good Cheer Com. 43 Qfiiddy Com. 25 Adviser's Office 2, 3, 4- An Orchid to ou. EARL FISHER-Magnolia, Boys' Club-- Take In Ihe Sun-Hang Out the Moon. JAMES FLINT-John Hay, Boys' Club- Stout-Hearted Men. HOWE FOSTER-F. H. Coe, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, Spanish Club- The Day You Came Along. MAXINE FOSTER-Everett High, Girls' Club- Faded Summer Love. EARL FREEBURN-F. H. Coeg Boys' Club, French Club- lf You Believe in Me. MARGUERITE FREEBURN-F. H. Coe, Q Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. French Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4- l'm Wrapped up in You. VIOLET FRIEDLINE-Norih Queen Anne: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Science Club, French Club- Beloved ANNETTE FULLER-Havier Academy, Chicago, Ill,3Glrls' Club- If I Didn't Care. RUTH MARIE FULLER-F. H. Coe, Music Club 1 1 Span- ish Club l, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 35 Science Club 3- You're Devastating. GEORGE FULTON-Madison, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Golf Team l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Live Wire l, 2, 3- I'Il Be Faithful. MARGIE GARDLIN--Lawton: Spanish Club l. 2, 3, 4, Costume Com.g Creed Com.- Little Grass Shack, BILL GASKILL - Minneapolis, Minn. - Boys' Club - Lonesome Lover. MARIE ANN GERLACK-Warren Avenueg German Club l,21Lunchroom 3, 4, Science Club 1, 23 Jr. Glee: Stamp Club-- Sometime. O 1.-4' MARGARET GERMAIN-F. H, Coe, French Club l, 2. 3, 43 lnklings 2: Jr. Glee Clubg Standards Com. Girls' Club - Who Knows? PAGE DOROTHY GILL-Lawton, Lost and Found Com., Jr. Glee 4- Heaven Only Knows. LOUIS GILSTER-John Hayg Spanish Club l, 23 Boys Club- Time on My Hands. SCOTT GOODFELLOW-West Queen Anne: Golf l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres, 43 Pres. and Vice-Pres. Jr, Class: Sports Editor Annual 43 Pres. Boys' Club 4, Pres. Sr. Class 4: Hi-Y 3, 4- Nothing But the Best. DOROTHY GORING--F. H. Coe: Athletic Com. 45 Treas. Q Club 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Soccer I, 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Doubles Champion 3 - In the Land of Let's Pretend. MARY GORING-F. H. Coe: French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Music Com. 2- ln My Castle of Dreams with You. ISABELLE GOSSE-Mercer, Honor Society 2g Kuay Ka- pers 23 Spanish Club l, 23 Science Club 33 Asst. Chair- man Typing Com. 4- Why Not? , HELEN GRADY-Mercer, Science Club: Jr. Gleeg- ,ff Never Again. . K fx rf gf. HELEN M. GRAY-Beverly Haus High, Beverly Hills, sci- ,f 5, ' ence Club: Athletic Club- Carioca. -f, - ff' .47 , s ' , I MARIGENE GREB-Magnolia: Girls' Clulr- Nobody's f' Baby Is Somebody's Baby Now. J 1 DICK GREGG-Mercer: Pres. Soph. Classg TweedIes g N Pres. Players' Guild 4, Sports Editor Weekly 4: 2nd Team V. Football 2, 33 Kuay Kapers 31 French Club l 1 lnklings I - Man on the Flying Trapeze. I ' I yllffffymf fn: PAUL GREGORY-Warren Avenue, Boys' Club-- lt Made Me Happy. RICHARD GRIFFITH-West Queen Anne: Radio Club, Boys' Club- Flying Down to Rio. , ETHELYN GUERIN--Magnoliag Girls' Club- It's an Old-Fashioned World After All. wlrrrmlw ,S ,I g lil llf . 4 A A PAGE fix WDM -,, 'Nu -all 4-nr s,,.-Zi HELEN GULDBERG-Lawton, Honor Society 2, 3 4, Girls' Athletics 2, 3, Sec. Players' Guild 3, Kuay Kapers 3, Ad Manager Kuay 3, Chairman Social Com. 4: Kuay Rep. and Sec. Sr. Class, Editor Annual 4- There's Something in Your Eyes. 34 FLORA HAIGHT-Lawton, Basketball 3, Girls' Club- Tl1ere's Ring Around the Muon. FRANCINE HAINES-West Queen Anne, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Q Club, Kuay Rep., Kuay Staff 3- Charln- mg. WALLACE RUSSELL HALEY-Columbia High, Anacor- tes, Wash., Tennis, Track, Glee Club, Chocolate Sol- dier - You Can'f Play My Ukelele. LOMA HALL-Lawton, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, All-City Orchestra 3, 4, Good Cheer Com. 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Gypsy Flddles. . I f MARGARET HALL-Warren Avenue, Girls' Club- l'm Young and Healthy. THELMA HAALAND-Commerce High, Portland, Ore., Girls' Club-- Buekin' the Wind. KEN HAMILTON-West Queen Anne, Tennis, Stage Force- Chant of the Jungle. HAZEL HAMMEROS--New Orleans, Spanish Club, Typ- ing Com., Program Com.: Kuay Kapers, Asst. Chairman Lunchroom Com. 3, Chairman 4- Romance. GORDON HANSEN-West Queen Anne, Spanish Club l, 2, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2- The Lady I Love. LORRAINE HANSEN-West Queen Anne, Girls' Club- l-loneymoon Hotel. HERBERT HANSET-F. H. Coe, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Little Tycoon , Sr. Glee 2, 3, 4, Chocolate Soldier ,- Meet Me in the Evening. MIGNONNE HARRIS-F. H. Coe, Red Mill , Little Tycoon , Naughty Marietta , Kuay Kapers: Dancing Director Chocolate Soldier - Keep Tempo. JACK HART-Jefferson High, Portland, Ore.: Latin Club U. f . X ff-A -,Lk 43 Baseball l, 2, 3: Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, De- bate- At Sundown. RICHARD HEGRE-John B, Allen: Intramural Basket- ball I, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3, 4: Spanish Club I: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Soccer l: Glee Club I, 2.- Let's Have a Love Affair. EARL HEINDEL-Warren Avenue: Stage Force Manager: Football I: Track I: Little Tycoon : Blue Print Club 2: Kuay Kapers: Players Guild- What's Good for the Goose Is Good for the Gander. EDNA M. HEINO-Lawton: Q Club 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Costume Com. 3, 4, Chairman 4: Social Service Com. 3, 4: French Club I, 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cab. 4: Live Wire 3- I'Il Never Be the Same. GLORIA HEMRI Holy Names Academy: Girls' Club -- Good Mornln lory. MARTHA A. HENDRICKSON'-West Queen Anne: Girls' Club: Jr. Glee: Science Club- I Don't Know Why. VERONICA HENNINGSEN-F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- Try a Little Tenderness. LILIAN HERBERT-John Hay: Q Club 2, 3, 4 IPres. and Sec.J 3 Volleyball Manager 2: Honor Society 2: Bas- ketball l, 2.3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Com. 4-- How Do I Know It's Sunday? RAYMOND HILL-Broadway: Boys' Club- Thanks, CARROLL HOLZEMER-Warren Avenue: German Club: Boys' Club- Revenge AGNES HORAN-Warren Avenue: French Club: Stage Force I: Q Club: Basketball l, 2, 3: Hockey l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling I- Sing, You Sinners. RUSSELL I-IOUCK--John Hay: Boys' Club- Arn I Blue? FLORENCE MAY HOWELL-F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- Paradise BILL HUTCHINSON-Madison: Players' Guild 2, 3, 4: Smilin' Thru : Kuay Kapers : Science Club 3: Treas- urer Players' Guild 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Football Man- ager 2: lnklings' Club 2- I Raised My Hat. MARY ELIZABETH I-IUTCHINSON-John Hay: German Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2: Science Club 4: Stamp Club 2: Baseball 2: Basketball l : Live Wire 3- Masquerade ' 5 ' HENRY JACKSON-West Queen Anne: Golf Team 2: Latin Club 3- Where Are You Tonight? PAGE 3 6 IDA MAY JAMES--Broadway High: Hockey l 3 Baseball 3: Glee Club 23 Lost and Found Com. 3: Chairman Lost and Found Com, 4- One Morning in May. JOHN JENSEN-St. Anne's: Science Club 2- Night Owl. GRACE C. JOHNSON-West Queen Anne: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Science Club 4- Sweet Madness. HAROLD JOHNSON-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club- GuiIty. MARGARET JOHNSTON-John Hay: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: House of a Thousand Thrills : Lilies of the Field : Student Director The Chocolate Soldier : Property Mistress l, 2: Kuay Kapers 2, 4: Chr. Thrift Com. 4: Kuay Rep, Freshman Aux.- Dinner at Eight. THORMOD JUVET--Lincoln: Baseball 4: Boys' Club- There Goes My Heart. BERNIECE KERR--Magnolia: Chairman Extension Com.: Social Com, 2, 3: Live Wire 2, 3: Social Service 3, 4: Science Club- ln a Shelter from a Shower. HAROLD KILDALL-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club: Stamp Club- Down the River ot Golden Dreams. l JOSEPH KILDALL-West Queen Anne: Spanish Club: Kuay Kapers 3: Boys' Club- I Love You Truly. Q LX- CHET KIPPO-Ballard: Band 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra N - 2, 3, 4: Jr. Orchestra l, 2: Radio Club 3: Science Club 3: Glee Club 2: German Club 2, 3--- Lonely Trouha- O doin. O A 0 Q 0 JAMES R. KJOS-Warren Avenue: Track 3, 4: Spanish 0 Club l, 2: Intramural Basketball 4- Three o'Clock in the Morning. E OO O X 0 susan: HAL KNUDSON-lnterbay: Tumbling Team I, 2: German Club 4: lntramural Basketball l- Why 1 Can't This Night Go On Forever? Oo - T 1 INA KNUDSEN--Magnolia: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Kuay Rep, 4: Decoration Com.: Kuay Kapers: Basket- Q O ' ' ball l, 2: Baseball l, 2: Tennis l, 2: Kuay Staff: Live Wire- As You Desire Me. I .Q 0 . ' O 6 K OO f K ' i o , X 0 X OO is :O is is 'O MARGARET KNUDSEN-F. H. Coe: Spanish Club I, 2: Basketball 4: Q Club: Volleyball l, 3, 4: Baseball l, 4 - In the Valley of the Moon. EDWARD KRENZ-F. H. Coe: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 3, 4: Little Tycoon : All- City Orchestra 3, 4: Naughty Marietta - Say lt with Music. MARGARET KRESSTEL-St, Alphonsusg Live Wire l, 21 Science Club: German Club: Honor Society 2, 3- Naughty Waltz. MARION HELENE KUPPLER--Mercer: The Chocolate Soldier lleadi: Little Tycoon : Kuay Staff 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3: Sec. 4: Sec.-Treas. Dramatic Club 3: Sec. Senior Class: Kuay Trio 4- Spring Is in My Heart Again. SETSUYE KURODA-Garfield High: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club- Somebody Loves You. VIVIAN MARY LAMBIE-St. Michael's: Good Cheer Com. 3, 4: Girls' Club- Tell Me That You're Sorry Too. . BETTIE LAMBDIN-F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- Love Ain't C Nothing But the BIues. 0 c CONRAD LAMPING--West Queen Anne: French Club ' 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Live Wire- Just Friends. GERTRUDE LANE-Seattle Pacific High: French Club 4: Spanish Club 4- While Hearts Are Singing. LUCILLE L. LANE-F. H. Coe: French Club 2, 3: Treas- lp urer Q Club 3, 4: Friendship Com. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: lt 0 Track 2: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3 f 7' - Melancholy Baby. X X X x K 'x LEONARD LARSEN-West Queen Anne: Business Staff K Annual 3, 4- It's the Girl. , . 0 o LILLIAN CATHERINE LASH-Highline High, Lake Bu- 6 rien City: Basketball l: Baseball l: Golf Club 2: Live 6 - Wire 4: Tennis 2- Dream a Little Dream of Me. O I O . I i VINCENTE LAURENTE-Broadway High: Latin Club C 2, 33 Spanish Club l, 2: Science Club l, 2- Honolulu Moon. -' it Q O 0 LUCILE LAXON-Wenatchee, Wash.: French Club: v I Girls' Club: Sr. Glee 3: Chocolate Soldier 4- Maybe lt's Because I Love You Too Much. O 9 X 0' - , ,, Q . o ' ' oo 6. WINFIELD LEACH-John Hay: German Club: Science Club: Frosh and 2nd Team Football: Prince of Pil- sen : Red MiIl : Naughty Marietta : Chocolate Soldier - Just One More Chance. IRENE LEARNED-Pateros High, Pateros,Wash.: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Girls' Club- Isn't It Heavenly? WILLIAM LOHSE-F. H. Coe: Tumbling I, 2- Lone- some in the Moonlight. HARRY LUDWIGSEN-lnterbay: Boys' Club- Exactly Like You. ALICE LYGDMAN-Lawton: Girls' Club- When Shall We Meet Again? EUGENE MACK-Mercer: Spanish Club l, 2: Stage Force 4- Making Believe I'rn Glad. BERNICE MACY-F. H. Coe: Debate Club I: Science Club I 3 Honor Society 2: Live Wire 4- SuddenIy. EDITH MARIE MADSEN-John Hay: Music Club: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Winter Concert 2: Kuay Kapers 2: Little Tycoon : Entertainment Com. 4- You Ought to Be in Pictures. ALICE MALAMUD-F. H. Coe: French Club 2: Q Club - Alice in Wonderland. MARGARET MANN-West Queen Anne: Science Club: Girls' Club- The Old Spinning Wheel. JACK MANSFIELD-Victoria Avenue, Wanzanni, New Zealand: Boys' Club- I Can't Remember. BARBARA E. MARSH-lnterbay: Good Cheer Com. 2: Chocolate Soldier : Girls' Club- Sweet Adeline. FOWLER MARTIN-John Hay: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Debate Team 4: Debate Club 41 Golf Team 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2- On a Steamer Coming Over. ELIZABETH MASTERS-North Queen Anne: French Club 2, 3: Science Club l, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Kuay Rep. 4: Live Wire 3- For You. 125.551 CARL MATRONIC-St. Margaret's: Hi-Y I, 2: Football 3, 4: Intramural: Inspirational Award: All-City 3, 4- RemIniscing. HAROLD MATTSON-John Hay: Boys' Club: Sr. Nomi- nating Com.: Stage Force 4: Spanish Club l- I Keep Remembering. HELEN MAXWELL-John Hay: Girls' Club- By the Sycamore Tree. ALICE MAYARD-Shelton, Wash.: Girls' Club- On the Wrong Side of the Fence. ANITA MAYOTTE-Garfield High: French Club 3, 4: Live Wire: All-City Orchestra: Sr. Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' String Quartet- It Wasn't Chance. JACK MeBRlDE-John Hay-Stage Force I, 2: Foot- ball l: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Live Wire 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2- You and Who Else? DON McCI'lESNEY-Garfield High: Football: Baseball- AnnIe Doesn't Live Here Any More. ROYAL A. McCLURE-John Hay: Track 2, 3, 4: Honor Society: Hi-Y 4- Pagan Love Song. CHARLOTTE McDILL-Lincoln High: Baseball 3: Sci- ence Club: Spanish Club 3: Adviser's Office 4: Rest Room Com. 4: Asst. Chairman Lost and Found 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4-- Keep Young and Beautiful. JEAN McDONALD-John Hay: Honor Society: Live Wire 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet: Vice-Pres, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec.: Treas., Vice-Pres. French Club: Chocolate SoIdier : Creed Com,: Science Club 2, 3- You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me. VIRGINIA McDONALD-John Hay: Kuay Kapers: Middy Com. l : French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club- How Arn I to Know? CLARIBEL McKINLEY-Roosevelt, Spokane, Wash.: Kuay Kapers 2: Asst. Chairman Alumni Com. 4: French Club: Science Club- I Was in the Mood. BOB McLEAN-lnterbay: Kuay Rep. 1, 2: Boys' Club- My Baby Just Cares for Me. W McMlLLAN-Grant High, Portland, Ore.: Pres, Sr. Class: Hi-Y Pres.: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3: Players' Guild: Kuay Staff: All-City Football 4- King for a Day. 1 PAGE 39 J-. i fy ,xw 'ivy .gJfg6,1N x l, . l J' yt X f ggi tx 4 w A I 'QS f Y' f' A I M 'WE J Q we PAGE 40 X Xt l ' g i? , 'N I U ' X WWSI-to X x f O O in BRUCE MEAD--Lawton: Boys' Club- The Moon Was ow. ' ARTHUR MEANS-Grant High, Portland, Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 43 Honor Society 4- My II Pounds of Heaven. JEAN MENZEMER-West Queen Anne, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 43 Live Wire, Glee Club 41 Kuay Staff, Kuay Kapers- Love ls the Sweetest Thing. LEWIS MENZEMER-West Queen Anne: Football 2nd Team, Basketball I, 25 Kuay Staff, Naughty Marietta , The Chocolate Soldier : Lilies of the Field , Kuay Rep. I, 23 Pres. Players' Guild 4- Without a Song. CARL MERLINO-F. H. Coe, Debate Team, Boys' Club - The Last Word. ROBERT MICHLITCH-F. H. Coe, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4-- Night on the Water. FRED MILKIE-Mercer, French Club l, Z, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4- Throw Another Log on the Fire. EARL MILLS--Mercer, Boys' Club- Willow, Weep for Me. LEROY MILLS-Mercer, Boys' Club-- Then l'lI Be Haney- GERTRUDE ELSIE MINICH -Lawton: Social Service Com. 3, 43 Radio Club 3, 43 Costumes Com. 3, 43 Com. 3, 4, French Club, Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Little Town Girl. NELLIE MINKLER-Union High, Sedro-Woolley, Q Club 41 Costumes Com. 45 Athletics 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 4- If He Cared. HELEN MITCHELL-West Queen Anne, Girls' Club- Sweethearts on Parade. BETTI CARMEN MITTLANDER-lnterbayg Leisure Time Com., P.-T. A, Com.- Should I? FRED MOE-West Queen Anne: Debate Team 3, 4, Inklings' Club 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 43 Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2- You're My Only Sweetheart. C BILLIE MOLANDER--Magnolia: Girls' Club: Typing Com. Kuay: Science Club- Everything I Have ls Yours, BILLIE MOORE-F. H. Coe: Basketball l, 2, 35 Soccer 23 Volleyball 23 Hockey 2- Lovable. FREDERICK MUIR-Hollywood High, Hollywood, Cal.: Boys' Club- Aloha Beloved. BETTIE MUNGER-John Hay: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinetg Asst. Chairman Middy Com.: French Club l, 2, 3, 43 Asst. Edt. and Edt, Kuay 45 Gen. Chair- man Sr. Picnic Com.3 Publicity Lilies of the Field - lf You Were Only Mine. GERALD MUNROE-Warren Avenue, Hi-Y 3, 43 Base- ball Mgr. l 3 Football- If's Up to You. NEIL MURRAY-Cleveland High: Basketball, Blue Print Club: Hi-Y- All Mine-Almost. CHARLES NELSON--Warren Avenueg Baseball l, 23 Boys' Club-- I Hate Myself. HOWARD NELSON-Woodrow Wilson High, Long Beach: Boys' Club- Lazy Bones. ,ff V 7' rf iff? wifi G CE Merc Girls lub: rench Club 2, 3 'Y u' e verythl U i V 'if f ! l gif M l fx SADIE ARGARET NEVILLE-St. Margaret's School, Girls' lub- Pink Elephants. RAY NIXON-Magnolia, Boys' Clul:- I Want a Girl. ELIZABETH NOBLE-F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- Am I Gonna See You Some More? VERLYN OKERLUND-Columbia,Anacortes: Intramural Basketball 3- Wagon Wheels. HARRY E. OLIVER-West Seattle: Wrestling, Boys' Club- TempI'ation. PAGE 41 if '?1Y74l A i ' 1, ', A7 I ' s I f A i f' 4 A ,sg I ffvfwfpff lw , ,iff Q 5' 'Lfff-, O -1 SNL! 3 5 BETTY 0'REILLY-St. Anne's: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet-Chairman Leisure Time Com.: French Club I, 2, 3, 4: Asst. Edt. and Editor of Kuay: Chairman Publicity Lilies of the Field : Kuay Rep. 4 - This Little Piggle Went to Market. PAGE 42 VIOLET A. PATTERSON-John Hay: Kuay Rep.: Or- :ihestra 2, 3, 4: Science Club- We'lI Always Be Sweet- earts. MARJORIE PECK-Magnolia: Social Com, 4: Latin Club: Live Wire 2, 3, 4: Middy Com. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4 - I Was the Girl on the Scooter. FELIX PENSO-O'Dea High: Class Treasurer: Vice-Pres. Boys' Club: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y: Basketball 3: Kuay Staff 4- Smile, Let Me See You Smile, Sweetheart. NANCY PEREGRINE-F. H. Coe: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Q Club 3, 4: Players' Guild Treas.: Players' Guild 4: Kuay Kapers 3: Chairman Live Wire Com. 4: Kuay Staff 4- Count Your Blessings. MARGARET PETERS-Shortridge High, Indianapolis, Ind.: Sr. Orchestra: Science Club: Music Club: Asst, Music Chairman--Girl's Club Cabinet: Kuay Kapers 4: lnklings- Two Loves Have I. CARL PETERSON-F. H. Coe: Boys' Club- Hang Out the Stars in Indiana. 7 X 4 ,ky be JV UVU RICHARD PETERSON-F. H. cue, Baseball i, 2: Boys' Clul:- River, Stay Away From My Door. PHYLLIS PETERSON--Lawton: Girls' Clul:4 How Can I Go On Without You? VIRGINIA PHILLIPS-West Queen Anne: French Club I, 2: German Club I, 2: Spanish Club I: Chairman Charm School Com. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet- Spin a Little Web af Dreams. T W1 1 JAMES PICINICH-St. Margaret's: Baseball 2, 4: Intra- mural Basketball: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' Q Club- Not For All the Rice in China. JUANITA PILCHER-Warren Avenue: Junior Glee I, 2, 3: Sr, Glee I, 2: Little Tycoon : Kuay Rep. 2, 3: Sci- ence Club- By a Waterfall. I RITA POLANDER--Warren Avenue: Kuay Rep.: P.-T. A. Com.: Friendship Com.: Stage I, 2: Chocolate Sol- dier - Shadow Waltz. ll 5 RICHARD D. PORTER-Lawton: Vice-Pres. Music Club: Science Club: Intramural I, 2, 3, 4: Red Mill : Little i ii L Tycoon : Chocolate Soldier : Kuay Kapers 2, 3, 4 - When You're Getting Along With Your Gal. W6 .LL BERT POUND--Warren Avenue: Band 4: Boys' Club- You're Getting to Be a Habit Wlth Me. HUGH PRENTICE-North Queen Anne: Tumbling: ln- tramural- Build a Little Home. GEORGE PUTNAM-Magnolia: Intramural Basketball: Honor Society: Blue Print Club: Live Wire- Snuggle on My Shoulder. JAMES E. QUINN-West Queen Anne: Blue Print Club: Tennis 4: Science Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club l, 2- 0ver Somebody EIse's Shoulder. DORIS QUIST--West Queen Anne: German Club l, 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Honor So- ciety 3- Beautiful GirI. BETTY LOU RACINE-Mercer: Naughty Marietta : Lilies of the Field : Chocolate Soldier : Sec. Players' Guild 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Asst. Art Edt. Annual 4: French Club l. 2, 3: Inklings Club l, 2, 3, 4- Pettln' In the Park. ERLING RASMUSSEN-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club - This Time lt's Love. BYRON REAP-North Jr. High, Everett: Intramural . Basketball l, 2, 3: Stage Force: Boys' Club-- Cham- pagne Waltz. VERONA REITH-Warren Avenue: Girls' Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Q Club: Hike Mgr. 2: Vice-Pres. Q Club 3, 4: Kuay Staff- Close Your Eyes. HELEN RICHARDSON-Wenatchee High School: Girls' glub Cabinet: Nurses' Aid Com. 4- You Tell Me Your ream. ' ARNE RICHSTAD-John Hay: Intramural l, 2, 3: Span- ish Club l, 2: Latin Club l, 2- Was I? DOROTHEA JEAN RITTS-F. H. Coe: Girls' Athletics: Kuay Weekly Staff: Tennis Mgr. 4- Dreams, Nothing More Than Dreams. MARGARET E. ROSENFIELD-West Queen Anne: Ger- man Club Pres. 4: Sec. Science Club: Social Service Com. 2: Treat Cup Orations Contest: Honor Society- I Still Remember. GERTRUDE ROUNDY-West Queen Anne: Girls' Ath- letics: German Club: Girls' Club- Sweethearts For- ever. ' PAGE 43 MQ A ,X ,X , il X 5. r s Y Y -'K s f ff ' ff' X i I CHARLES A. ROUSE-Marymount Military Academy, Tacoma: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Class Pres. 33 , Hr-YQ French Club- Livin' in the Sunlight, Lovin' in the Moonlight. PAGE 44 Society l 1 Latin Club 2. 3, Class Secretary 2, 33 Science Club: Chairman Teachers' Service Com. 45 Live Wire 4 h DeIicious. MARY RUNNER-John Hay, Freshman Auxiliary, Honor DORIS RUSER--San Bernardino High, San Bernardino, Cal.: Girls' Club- My Isle ot Golden Dreams. HORACE RUSSELL-West Queen Anne: Boys' Club- CIose to Me. THEO SABIN-F. H. Coe: Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club- I Found You. NANCY CLARA SAI-ILIN-West Queen Anne, Sr. Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Red Mill , Q. A. Girls' Trio, Chocolate Soldier lleadl- Song Without a Name, ADOLPH SAMUELSON-Y. M, C. A., Honor Society 2, French Club, Science Club- It You Haven't Got a Girl. O 00 PEGGY SCHIFFMANN-John Hay, Jr. Gleeg German Club, Honor Society- Auf Weidersehenf' MAURITZ SCI-IOBLOM-Madison School, Albany, Ore., Science Club- Springtime in the Rockies. DICK SCHWEITZER Everett High Band Boys Club Your New Love Is Old ku N.. WILLIAM R SCI-IULTZ Santa Cruz High Santa Cruz a Kuay Reporter Boys Club- You re an Old Smoothie ADELE SHUNKE West Queen Anne Sec lnklmgs 2g The Red Mill Pres Music Club 3 French Club 2 31 Sr Orchestra 3 lm Getting Sentimental Over You JEAN SEVERYNS-John Hay Stamp Club Girls Club Cabinet Social Service Com Teachers Com Players O Your Command DANIEL A SEXTON JR Carl Schurz Chicago lll.g Boys Club- I II See You in Church , l va . , , , N - ' ' Q o S C L: H ' lt . ' . 3' I 0 E O X 00 H -Tj.. H, iz: . ' .H 0 lx fa Q A 0 O 0 X 6 curio- 'iLilie. or mg Fieid '-::Larin Club 11 is ag-'-Ar o 0 0' , oO A - '-T I i L ff 1 C , - . so all 'Q W' ii X , JOHN SHANAFELT-John Hayg Stamp Club l, 25 Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 43 Discussion Club 43 Treas. Stamp Club l 3 Pres. Stamp Club 2- What ls There to Say? LEONARD SHORTALL--John Hay: Pres, Spanish Club 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 intramural 3, 43 Little Ty- coon : Kuay Weekly Staff 33 French Club 3- l'm a Specialist. LOIS SHOWERS-John Hay3 Basketball l 5 Players' Guild 2, 3, 43 Naughty Marietta 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choco- late Soldier 3 Science Club 23 Typing Com.-- Last Night I Dreamed. JAMES A. SLAUGHTER-West Queen Anne, Golf Team 33 Latin Club 23 Boys' Club- My Dog Loves Your Dog. JEAN SLOANE-John Hay: Live Wire 2, 33 lnklings 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 4- My Little One. ERWIN SMITH--Wenatchee High, Boys' Club- Lazy SiIv'ry Moon. GEORGE W. SMITH-West Queen Annel Jr. Glee Club: Sr. Glee CIub3 Blue Print Club3 Science Club- It's Just O an Old Shanty. - O 0 4 :EDWARD SMITH-Boys' Club3 Football 3- Smoke ' ngs. ROSE MARIE SMITH-Columbus High, Montana: Girls' Club- Just a Rose Covered Doorway. H HERB SORENSEN-Warren Avenue: Basketball 2, 3, 43 ,D NP Intramural 2, 3, 43 Head Usherg Student Business Mgr,3 ii 2 Live Wire 23 Hi-Y 3, 4- Ah, But ls it Love? f ff i ,X g 1 ELEANOR SPARKMAN-F. H. Coe: Honor Society 2, 33 9 Players' Guild3 Lilies of the Field , French Club i, 2, X 33 Stamp Club 23 Social Service Com. 2, 3, 43 Health f Com. 4- What's Become of My Man? O 6 0 O iumonn svsncen-west seame High, soph. Track, 6 Basketball3 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Music Clubg Sr. Or- 6 chestra3 All-City Orchestra3 Valedictorian- I Like the Likes of You. O Q 0 o 6. DON SPRINKLE-John Hay: Football3 Boys' Clul:- O Siftin' Up Waitin' for You. ' it 0 O 0 KENNETH A. STADUM-North Queen ANNE, Band 2, 3, ' 43 Sr. Glee Club 43 Chocolate Soldier 3 Spanish Club- l O 0 , Love Thy Neighbor. l I 3 i 0 -, o ' ' oo 6. .ix PAGE 46 X ,ao Ni 4 illnfi zz? is is 5? x 5 1 I N po- x a av K. ARNOLD STAHMER-lnterbay: Football: Boys' Club- lf lf's True. JACK F. STAUFFER-John Hay: German Club 2, 3, 4 Frosh Football: Science Club: Boys' Club- Please. YNEZ STEVENS-North Queen Anne: Stamp Club l, 2: Honor Society 2, 3: French Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club 3, 4- SmiIin' Through. X RAY STOCKARD-F. H. Coe: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Band: Glee Club- May I? MILDRED STODDARD-Lowell: French Club I, 2, 3, 4: German Club l, 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Bulletin Board Com. 4: Girls' Athletics: Little Tycoon : Chocolate SoIdi:er : Treat Cup Contest Winner- Let's Be Do- mest c. WALT STOLL-Magnolia: Football 3, 4: Boys' Club- You Have Taken My Heart. CATHERINE STOREY-Franklin High: Girls' Club- Goodnight, Lovely Little Lady. MARY JOAN STRELO-John Hay: Pres. Girls' Club: Chairman Jr. and Sr. Mixer: Treas. Girls' Club: S. A. R, Rep. Vice-Pres. Honor Society: Q Club TreaS.: Pres. Frosh Auxiliary: Class Speaker- Keep Romance Alive.' CAMILLE SULAK-J. S, Marton, Chicago: Kuay Rep.: Senior Glee: Chocolate Soldier : Spanish Club: Deco- stions Com.: Office Com.- The Waltz You Saved for e. DICK SULLIVAN-O'Dea High Echool: Track 3, 4: Head Football Mgr. 4: Hi-Y: Sec. Boys' Club: Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Senior Picnic Com.: Asst. Sports Edt. Kuay: Annual Staff- Who Walks ln When I Walk Out? LARRY SUNSKI-F. H. Coe: Frosh Football: Band l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2- Puddin' Head Jones. MARGARET SIMMONS-F. H. Coe: Girls' Club- 42nd Street. CLIFFORD TAIGEN-F. H. Coe: Boys' Club- I've Got the Girl. ANNABELLE TAYLOR-West Queen Anne: Science Club: Players' Guild- Moonlight on the Colorado. C SAMUEL EARL TAYLOR- Broadway, Boys' Club- You're Such a Comfort to Me. WILFRED TEMPLETON-Warren Avenueg Live Wire 2, 33 Debate Club, Vice-Pres., President, Baseball Mgr, 2, Science Club 43 Boys' Club- Palooka. MARY TERHAR-Holy Names Academy, French Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3- l'll Always Be in Love With You. INEZ THEISEN-John Hay: Asst. Edt. Kuay, Girls' Ath- leticsg Q Club, Stage Force- Daisies Won't Tell. AUSTRID THEODORSEN-Magnolia: Sec. Frosh Auxil- iaryg Spanish Club: Players' Guild l, 2, 3, 45 Smilin' Through , Kuay Kapers l, 23 Asst. Chairman Social Com. 41 Kuay Staff, Refreshment Com. Jr. Mixer- A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing. GRETCHEN THOMAS-John Hay: German Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club: Music Club 2, 3, 4- The Little Dutch Mill. DAN THOMPSON-Magnoliag German Club l, 2, 33 Live Wire 2, 3, 45 Kuay Rep.: Stage Forceg Kuay Ka- pers- Just a Gigolo. JUDY TURNER-Lawton: Vice-Pres. Girls' Clubg Honor Society, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Jr. Edt. Annual 3: Kuay Staff: Chairman Music Com. 33 Sr. Glee, All-City Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4- Masquerading In the Name of Love. CYNTHIA ULRICH-West Queen Anne, Publicity Com. Chairman 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Kuay Rep. 43' French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 31 Ad Mgr. Kuay 4, Girls' Athletics, Salutatorian- By the Fireside. JOANNE FLORENCE VINCENT-North Queen Anne: Latin Club l, 2, 33 French Club: Science Club: Good Cheer Com. 33 Jr. Glee 35 Charm School Com. 4- Just a Little Closer, Dear. FRANKLIN VOIGHT-West Queen Anne: Kuay Rep., Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Clulr- Last Round-up. DONALD J. WADLEIGI4-Mercer, Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club- Shine On, Harvest Moon. ROBERT WAISTE-F. H. Coeg Boys' Club- When l'm Looking at You. JIMMIE WALKER-North Queen Anne, Band, Boys' Club- East Side, West Side. WZMA. PAGE 47 gli r A. IL? r fn- f .pff fra tl: . v '4 4 A :six ai' PGE , ill F- i CL' MARGARET WALLACE-John Hay3'French Club l, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Standards Com. 43 Live Wire 4- Drifting and Dreaming. HAROLD WARNER-West Queen AHHCQ Vice-Pres. Chess Club3 French Clubg Chess Teamg Boys' Club- Sunny Side Up. VYRLE WENDAL WELLS 4 Skykomish, Wash., Live Wire3 Boys' Club- I?ream Train. JOHN WENDELIN-Magnolia: German Club 1, 23 Live Wire 43 Kuay Rep.3 Boys' Club- Oh, How I Miss You Tonight. N LEWIS WENDELIN-lnterbay3 Stage Force3 Boys' Club - Somebody from Somewhere. JESSICA WEYMOUTH-F. H. Coe3 French Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Kuay Staff 43 Live Wire 43 Ad Mgr. of the Annual- We'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines. BILL WHITE-Broadway High, Golf Team, Track Team 43 Kuay Sfaffj Asst. Sports Editor- l'm Just a Vaga- bond Lover. MARY CAROLINE WHITE-Roosevelt: Girlsi Club- Orchids in the Moonlight. CLEO WHITEMAN-Warren Avenue3 Honor Society 4g Girls' Club Cabinetg Players' Guild 2, 3, 4-- That Won- derful Something ls Love. ' BARBARA JEAN WILKINS-Renton High: Good Cheer Com. 23 Science Club3 Music Club 2, 33 French Club l, 2, 3, 43 Kuay Staff 43 Standards Com. 31 Charm School 4- Little White Lies. NEDRA JANE WILLE-West Queen Anneg Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Live Wire3 Vocational Com.g Chair- man Social Service Com.: Big Sister 3, 43 Kuay Rep. 3, 4- Another Perfect Day Has Passed Away. B08 WILLIAMS--John Hayg Kuay Rep. Class 33 Sports Editor Kuay 43 Senior Class Treasurer 43 French Club l, 2, 33 Inklings l, 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Asst. Art Edt. Annual 3- Trouble in Paradise. HENRIETTA WILLIAMS-West Queen Anneg Honor Society 2, 33 lnklings' Club 2, 33 Debate Club 33 Ath- letics l, 23 Science Club 33 German Club- Wisttul and Blue. FLORENCE WILSON--San Pedro High, San Pedro, Cal.3 Girls' Club- Let Me Call You Sweetheart. o o O JESSIE WILSON-John Hay: Asst. Edt., Edt. Kuay 4, Assoc. Edt. Annual 4: Vice-Pres. and Kuay Rep. Sr, Class, Chairman Standards Com.: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Class Historian, Sr. Picnic Com.- My Past, Present, and Future. MARGARET WILSON-John Hay: Asst. Edt. Annual: Chairman Scholarship Com. 4g Honor Society 2. 3, 41 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Kuay Staff 4: Co- Chairman Publicity Com. Lilies of the Field , Com- PA G E 429 mencement Speaker- Help Yourself to Happiness. . ' D MARGARET J. WILSON+West Queen Anneg Treasurer Girls' Club 41 Q Club: Honor Society ,l-, 2, 3- Hold Your Man. . MARGARET WITTER-John Hay: Spanish Club 23 Sr. Orchestra: Kuay Kapers lg Science Club- Three's a Crowd. 'J - JAGKAYOLFE-Roosevelt High, Boys' Club- Tired o Q . .IOANNE E. WOOD--Magnolia: Girls' Club Cabinet, Players' Guild: Kuay Kapers: Little Tycoon : Glee Club: French Club: Middy Com., Mixer Com.- ln My . Hideaway. - MADELINE JUNE WOOD-Mainolia: Red Mill , Stage Force l, 2, 3- Paddlin' Made ine Hume. DAVID E. WYMAN-West Queen Anne: Kuay Rep.. Class 3: Science Club: Kuay Staff- I Just CouIdn't Take It, Baby. midlifl-IALL YOST-John Hay: 'Boys' Club- Fit as a e. . ELLEN ZElNDEN4John Hay, Middy Corn.: ys nd L- ' Means Com. 35 Girls' Club- Now It's Not cret Any Moreii V A X fi 1 PHYLLIS ZEDNICK-West een Anne: N e off s 'Thousand ThriIls ' Ela er uil ' 2, 3, ,. S , Club l, 25 Latin i l uay ers 2 u .1 j - Science Club- xi X .1 +. ' , 1 ' AN IA om me vp sf ,iluiwe fufgi a a L fi for v ' ' ., l, I 77 ' -. 4 2 ff f ' I C, , - I 1 lflfffjf jg' - ' , VC- f ' W ls' ' A f tif., K X K, If A i N r l , N A 0 ff' X 4 1 U l 5 l , 1 l 'Q i E IA' , , 3 1 X K LA 4 l 1 ' l ' 'Y ' ' J 0 D' 5.1 , ' l . ' - . l X ' 11' v' libs .V A A i Q' -. . . I i KI , A -. JI' ' O sq ' I f ' , ., l X . YW K, PAGE C6 ' 97 Qucvlnafe.4 . . . Ani Jil!! Helen Armanino James Arntzen Marjorie Baird Don Bellinger Bill Bevan Ernest Biggs Mardal Blattman Donald George William Garret Katherine Grauberger Martin Halvorsen Jay Hanson William Harisberger Frederick Hiscoz James Nesbit Fred Neville Bertram Nielsen Vincent Nist Rosalind Nugent Louise Olsen Geraldine O'Neill l Lois Bonnar Walter Hoffman Virginia Pape J Charles Bramble Fred Houghton Margerite Patigan Loren Brandt Robert Houser Josephine Ransburg James Brevick Chester Hutchinson Audre Lee Rice Anna Bridgefarmer Fred Jacobs Glen Rings William Brix Kathleen Jacobsen Virginia Robinson Charles Byers Ben Jodrell Betty Ryland 1 H Audrey Canovi Marius Johnson Marguarette Schiffman l Dorothy Chapman Leslie Lary Jeanette Shumm Myron Christensen Leonard Lemieux Roland Sibley K i Eleanor Colvin Charles Lilly Margaret Simmons E Ruth Dainton Harold Loucks Beatrice Slaten Al Allen Ellis Marie McClure Bruce Smith T, Mary Frances Engle John McCusker Robert Sprinkle R , l x Donald Engle Ruth Mayotte Arn Swanson x A .Ethel Estes Billie Maynard George Teasdale Jean Farmer Wallace Meins Christy Thomas bi. X Phyllis Fielding William Millikan Lorraine Thomas I X Margaret Fosnacht Margaret Mohler Gloria Uhlin -2 1 T William Freeburn Kathleen Moynihan Stuart Valentine -,,f A ' a Freese K W1 Nesbit Robert Wanwig sfx ovwuffv 4? - M .An E , 1 his J P xc e 3 iggx ,, 1 4 , lg? X 'if 'iv 17' 3 T --A Z FF x . 9' 1 CML! ,Hof CW. Sail! By CATHERINE CUNLIFFE JUNE and the waves a glitter beacon, A sea of promise before us gleams. The sky is blue, the winds blow fair Of lurking dangers, none are aware. No thought but all is as it seems. We're off to the harbor of our dreams. The ship rides well of even keel With a thrill of ioy that all may feel. A joyous shout for school is out, We're off to see what life's about. We ride each wave, we meet each swell, Our teachers smile and wish us well. Some will ever find sunny seas, With flowers and fruits and a zephyr breeze. Others will face the storm clouds black Before stiff gales their bark to rack. Mixed storms and zephyrs, clouds, and shine Most of our trips will all climes combine. Four years together seem a long, long time, But memories of years will its thoughts entwine Scattered our crew and its officers, too. The years will teach us the false and the true. Our teachers have saved us many a shock, And uncharted seas cover many a rock. Class of '34, we are proud it's true Of the school on the hill and its faculty too. ln the year '54 may we all come ashore To tell our tales as in days of yore. Here on the hill top, Grizzlies all, May we with ioy these years recall. Ii Cum 111111952 The whistle blows, the ropes run slack, These years are gone, no looking back: Of good or ill we've had our chance. lt's a sad goodbye with a sideways glance. Our flags unfurl as we crowd the rail, We're away! We're away! What ho! We sail! .5 4. of am. . gf'- 15231 PAGE 51 MQ A .X , ,Ek x X fx-SX - .Z A M. I, K X fig of '- fl if K 55- ' ' f N .S ,- PAGE 52 Us ,C+ W' do' Sgxbilogqf' KQJ' we S- go N W il 3 Q ' jf I., Q N HARR . NGTON 20 0 ':.::.:?r lx 50 .:.:iz':... 20 W oo Wm.. 0 X :xref o O Q o li THEO CARLSON ALICE KAY HARVIE HULL JOHNNY PENSO FRANK JOHNSON lfUfLi0Z i.4Zl0'C OW we're through our third year . . .'we went in for heroes of the field in a big way, selecting Jody Harrington, a mem- ber of the football squad, for president the first semester . . . Theo Carlson, a baseball star, to lead us through this last year. . . In the beginning Marion Nesbit . . . who was indirectly connected with football, being inter- ested in the managerial end . . , was chosen to substitute in Jody's absences . . . Theo Carlson, the class selection for secretary, kept close watch over Roy Webster . . . alleged guardian of the treasury . . . Alice Kay reported news to the Kuay . . . With the spring the young men's and wom- en's fancy turned to Theo Carlson as president . . . Alice Kay was within call in case he needed her . . . For our recorder of class notes we chose Harvie Hull, who has had ample experience in that line . . . Our keeper of the pieces of eight was Johnny Penso . . . Frank Johnson kept the class well bribed by offering to keep tidbits from the paper on the pay as you are indiscreet plan . . . All in all we've had a grand time this last year ...Mixers and movies for entertainment. . . l with Miss Jessie But- ler helping us arrange and execute our plans for entertainment. MARJORIE HOOD. ' Jessi: Bunn ' .X ABDO, VICTORIA ABELL, MERRILL ABLE, SOPHIE ADAMS, ED ADAMS, MARY JEAN AINSLIE. GRACE ALLEN, VIRGINIA AMENSKAMP, ATHALIE ANDERSON, FLORENCE ANDREWS, PHIL ' APPLE, MARJORIE ATWOOD, BETH AVEY, DON BABCOCK, FLORENCE BACHELOR, VIRGINIA BACHELOR, WILLIAM BAIRD, HELEN BAKER, PERRY BALL, .IAYNE BARBER, FRANCIL sA'res.csN: F aAx'rsR.wn. A f-Q 'J aw-f ,J E' seas, uneven: sslrsv, BURNADETTE BENDTSEN, HOWARD BENNETT, JOSEPHINE BERG, RUTH BERGESEN. CLIFF BERRY, EUDORE BIGGS, RICHARD BLAYLOCK. LOIS BOERSEMA, CORNIE BOWEN, EVELYN BRANSTETTER DICK BRASSESCO FAY BROCKWAY HARRY PAGE .53 ,SW wry A 6111.5 , O c 0 O bfi 2 Ox , O 3 Q0 0 0 C .ah N A JJ If L A ' BROGGER, LOUISE BRONS, EUGENE BRONSON, GAIL BROWN. ROBERTA BUDNICK. CARMEL BUTLER, LARRY BUTTERFIELD, ELIZABETH BUTTERFIELD ROBERTA CALDWELL, MARY CAMERON, JACK CAMERON, JEAN CAMPBELL, SUSAN CARLSON, ANDREW CARLSON, BOB CARLSON, LOIS CARLSON, RUTH CARLSON. THEO CARLSTAD, ESTHER CARRIGAN, MARGARET CARROLL, HESSLER CARULLI, CARL CASKIN, PEGGY CHAMBERS, BILL CHAPMAN, FRANCES CHASE, BILLIE CHIVERS, HAROLD CHURCHILL, CORWIN CLARK, AUDREY COOK, FRANK COOLEY, LUCILLE COSTIGAN, KATI-IRYP4 QRANDALL, VIRGINIA cusrzn, an-rs f czzcry, ELEANOR X ' FWDAHIQECK, RUSSELL I s ,I If I DANEMAN, DALE 1' , M ISKQZQKCFXCE DANIELS, KATHLEEN DANUMEN, BORGSTAD DeJONG, RUTH DELIUS, RENEE DENTON, JACK DERRICK, EDWIN DE WEESE, LOREN DIXON, JOE DOBBS, EUGENE DOUGHERTY, MERNE DOUGLASS, BERNARD DOWD, JIM DOYLE, PAUL DRAGLAND, GLADYS DUNCAN, JIM DUSEK, JOHN ELLIOT, MARY ELLIOTT, HELEN ELLIS. HUBERT ERIKSEN, LEIF ERIKSON, ELINOR FARRELL, LaVERNE FISHER, JEANNE FORD, JACK FOSS, BARBARA FOSTER, EVELYN FOSTER, HELEN FOSTER, LaVONA FRANCIS. MARGARET FRITCH, ROY FROBERG, CLARENCE FRY, GORDON FRY, VIRGINIA GARRETT, CHARLES GAY, JIMMY GERMAIN, BARBARA I 'X 6 a JJB gym PAGE RW www' ,P+ Z.,- K 1 I I Q 'N 6 as J vu. GILBERT, BETTY GILL, WILFRED GORMAN, CLAIRE GOVE. HERB GRADY, BILLIE PGRAUBERGER, LYDIA GRAVELLE, IRENE GRAY, DICK san, JEAN GRAY, MARIAN GREEN, DONNA GREEN, FRANK GROFF, MARY ELIZABETH GUILD, GLADYS HALL. AUDREY HALL. RONAL ELA .IODY HARVEY, HEDGER, EILEEN HERMAN, REGINA HERTZMAN, WALTER jr IW. HENSON, HELEN HEWITT, BARBARA HIGGINS. BILL HILL. AMY HONORE, ANNE HOOD, MARJORIE HOOK, JACK E J f 4' rV!JL1V ,1L , W 1 fl 'fm . , T 'f,. . .fi ' 'Jr 7 X 4 I 61 XTA V K ml? 'lhik P' , fl . ,L ' J J ' X fx can , Len L y' H H Nou L E f xvl f -I o H HES. P S BETTY JASSNY, HELEN JEFFS, 5335 ,L f ,f :V fE' 2' V J J J KA-ml V' V KEES, Gannon X, ff' E 'L L' KsLLAM,noss6, xy' St KELLY, JEANNE ' Kean, MARY - , 1 H J fx ,X . ss ,HENRNXETTA KOEKEQ, Jrunz xmzfv, JANE ' ' K. xlillgckik, L J K I . Z. LJ yx, x -KRINIGE ,Ruiz , , N,sEn'rau fl 2 NX L i I ' Lan RY, DEL 1 X, LAEITY, Amo X L my X , X-J LA HER. HILDA LY -.J -xje.-iwlorg, B J T' X L I. fi if ff. 1 aw , ,f . 49? ,V--LL , . l'?' .Lg vju, 7 ffff - Jim !! v f Lf' f' lfgggf 0' , 1 f f' X LJ . W :L M I U ffffffvfaff f? ,ff ,K 2 Ulf! f E ' :XAX .X . A3 N .L , 3 'r 1 I ' , 1 ' A A H 4 Q 'I x H f V ,Q,,1 , -A I - rw, ff'-A -.-'- H sf 2'4 ' sf- ' ,, , LAWS, ELLIOTIJ J' LEMBERG, MURIEL LEOPOI-D. JANE x P455 Lawns, ELEANOR 3 Lonazssu, JOHN X, Y LOUNSBERRY, nM if 'X LUND, MAXINE wb K A 7 '+ LUND, NAT J ' W A A .. 'I ' 1 , J X LYDON, PAT - Q 'I , MAsss.MARsss A MAINE, Hors A 4 MANN, oonoruv N -, MAnsnALL, Monmss MASON,JlMMY MATsuMo'rA, EVA MAxwsLL,soa X X . xi MAYRAND, snrv A . x ' Ag MccoMs, JUNE . McCUSKER,JlM ' ' ' McDOWELL. JOHN N xx I ,xx Q Q McELHANY, MAmAN 5 Mc:LwAlN:,sun g 1-J MCGRATH, VINCENT McKsNzls, MARIAN McMu.l.AN, MARY ' , McMuu.eN.wAYN: T 51 MsAnz,wAL'rek ' 1 . . ' Mlucev,LAwnzNcs X J bi' Q ' , .Q X MILLEILKEITH 2 Mn.u.s. nAwL:Y , 'S M . - Q 5- X' MITCHELL, DOROTHEA 'fi Moons, Boss: JEAN . A I V Moons, KATHLEEN K' --fx A Moons, RICHARD 5 ' ILA 5 A MOORLWYVETTE 1 MORAN, MARIRUTH A I x A - ,kk . X ff Vp , Y A Z I Q g I Q' I 6: A 4 ' ' .5 -V N n If 45' I Z X . 5 X T Q . J U N I I2 S MUR HY JACK , L I , F A M - MAN Auc: ,JV OLSEN, HAR IETT mmnurr ANA1'oL: w . ,g K7 90- QA4-WCA Lv,,,Lv9uE.wp,LL4, L f K fwfki iff ' My I Peoenszn, Atagql ww NETHERCUT JIM ll N f NA T LEANOR NAVARRE MI DR NESBIT MA NIELSEN EARL NOONAN CONST AN r OLSEN ELEA OLSEN LLOYD OLSON MARVIN A v mm PALMzR,Jm PAPKE, JULIA PAUL, PARKER PERRY I PETERS,MlL RED PAGE 59 l I -.u F 6 Lv I 1 L Wim W' L Q A A ,ff I dx-gr , M A f A A af, PQEEXSLL R Mgr? E ' U-J 1+ L' 3 Y 5 '21 ,oL,H - TA JJ dx Q VRQ, 1 X M X ,Q X fb .mfs Ss Af' : x Rf f N' ' f 1 f Il PAGE 60 I .1 ' I I 4 I . s , W-I I I lf . ' I K . O I 00 . N l Y, Q LN. W, I RATHVON, MARGARET REAVIS, ALBERTA REDFERN, ELLA WESA REHKOPF, CHARLES REED, HOYT REISTER, BRYAN ROGERS, DARYL RODGERS, ARLINE ROBINSON, VIRGINIA ROSEN. DOROTHY ROSENFIELD, BETTY ROUNSEFELL. JOHN RULLMAN, JEANETTE RUNNER. JANE RUTTLE, JANE SALTER, QUEENIE SALTER, WILL SAMUELSON. JACK SAVAGE, ANITA SCAMMELL, BILL SCHLUTER, JANET SCI-IREIBER, HELEN SCHUMACHER, JUSTINE SEEDS, DALE 1 SEFTON. MARY ' r 1 SHAFFRATH, PAUL . ' ' SHEPHERD FREDA SIDENQUIST HAROLD SKOOR GEORGE SMITH BRUCE MJ SMITH YIYLLIS JSNIDARICH ELMA svsm GILBERT STElNER,.IK'CK stew nr Muiym L STNMEL HARR S fi o HI 1 F STOLL, BILL STILE5, MARY STRELO, ANNE SUMICH, MARY SUNDT, CHESTER SUTHERLING, ELVA SWIFT, GRACE TAFT, NANCY SYLVESTER, MARVIN TAIGEN, MABEL 1 1'Al1', ANN -L 9 f TAYLOR, JUNE . Q , ,-,7i'A,s-I ' ir J 'rf E 'rEa1'MEm, MAruomE 110 fy' -he THEDA, PAuuNE I muzsx, LOUISE I 'ruomvsoa IRENE E . I 9 , ooo?-If ff TOT N, HELEN liQf'bVw j3 TOTTEN, RUTH TOSTEVIN, BOB TREDWAY, HELEN TRUEBLOOD, ROSEMARY TURNER. BEVERLY , ' TVETE, MARY JANE uuucu, EZAVID' , if ,AIX EISHER, JEAN! 9 vlNcEN1,',,yARY A in v rr HERsEm' 4.6 IR , WAKdlELD 1 :bf 1 'X Y' x. I . WARNER. KATHRYN . I I 4 WARNERNPOLLY I I w RREN, PAGE 3 'w AVER, BETTIE 2,1 MWARRANT, NAFIAN wif y,yJ.w Oo O.,- PAGE . QI? f I I 1 I A ur' ,Ns V. ll' IA' 1, I iw: r x + , frffi O g PAGE 62 IQNAXIU Lxx 1 f,,,.f?g . wtf 1.-,lv Qlf,vfL ag I X, , I 'N f ,J SN Ny Y I I X X - Jig ' 'W N D+ I G Q 'AN -M X S X. QY + , I ,Q XX N Y, XT X Egg x xg! I x an cv K. -., R. ROY WEDEBERG FRITZ WENDT, WILLIAM WEST, DICK WESTON, VIRGINIA WILCOX, GRA WILLFONG, CLARA WILLIAMS. SOP E , WILL , DOROTHELLE A WILLS, WAYNE KRMEN YOUNG RAYMOND ZEDNICK FLORENCE I I M C 5 P R , n l J Q50 lame Iain N the year of i932 the upper classmen first heard the meek and quiet little patter of our feet in the large Queen Anne halls . . . Since that time that green wave has been rolled over and those footsteps have become steadier and steadier until now they are firm and strong. . . Since that first adventurous fall behind Mr. W. O. Baker's bottles, there have been two elections . . . In the first Hilda Hullin was placed in the highest position, with Harry Good- fellow, Lawrence Milky, Henry Loquvam and Ken Dever fill- ing the respective offices of vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, and Kuay rep .... The yearly party was a picture featuring Ambassador Bill . . . In the ensuing year the renowned Sullivan, Jones, Ford, Lo- quvam and Means basketball team wrote a championship in the history of the class of '36 . . . When time came around for election again the high chair was occupied by Kelly Oechsli, with Harry Goodfellow han- dling his rattle. . . Hilda Hullin kept the tablet, Ruby Reddin rattled the bank, and Florence Babcock spent all year trying to find out what she was supposed to report to the Kuay . . . The feature entertainment was a very humorous cinema entitled Elmer the Great . , . W. O. BAKER Q, ZA G55 0,1-ORB' ixgxgwl X , wff' - , .fa . 91 X ,f M! T yi! X J 5, Jilfjl- RLJ J f- .K JK ' l, l if t ll? I, 'iff Qi Wttrt The class of '36 offers its sincere Z4 thanks to the leadership of their , Q' ...JV , 'Liss - HARRY y 3' , , T adviser, Mr. Baker . . . GOODFELLOW GJ., A lf' HARRY GOODFEl.,LOW. HILDA X it 4 U HUL IN I, g, . BY T Q Mdl 7 93 ii, REDDIN .0 qu er? 4 Nb ,, ,, FLORENCE , L 9 Y, JSC Vo BABCOCK D' 'K X949 29 ,wt Q: - RRQF PAGE 6 N Q ,ii . ,igyle A if , li M . X 'l lt. K 7 y l x Wxlxii, A so . I A N TOP PICTURE-First Row lleft to rightl: Berg, J. Arnold, Buckingham, L, Anderson, Barnes, Yenny, Allison Bergstrom, M. Aasten. Second Row: Benson, A. Aasten, D. Arnold, Carrigan, Brown, Atkinson, Bowman, Bald- win, Beeler, Bridges, Anderson. Third Row: Bevans, Brander, Anderson, Abdo, Powers, Art, Aiken, Berg, Bullock Benny, Butterfield. Fourth Row: B. Anderson, Adams, Bills, J. Anderson, Baker, Bruton, Barrett, Boyd, D Adams, Brown, Bogart, CENTER PICTURE-First Row: Forehand, Day, De Weese, Di Martino, Drake, Duclos, Dahners, Duncan, Dexter Second Row: Harvey, Elliot, Eshom, Fredericks, Eyler, Gallup, Gilardi, Gilmour, Easton. Third Row: Fagerlie, J Featherstone, Flint, M. Featherstone, Floathe, Fuller, Dill, Deal, Foster, Griffin. Fourth Row: Ford, Doke, Delre Daneman, Chantler, Daley, Goodfellow, Farr. Fifth Row: Elder, West, Glidden, Franich, Simicich, Dunn, Farrell Devidson, Donnelly, Dearborn. BOTTOM .PICTURE-First Row: Kimbell, Lindgren, Krauklis, Larson, Love, Klouse, Lorbeski, Luce, Lester. See- ond RON: Lindberg, Lindeman, Gordon, Kulien, Lundquist, Lupp, Coolidge, King, Krininger, Linstrom, Loris Third Row: Rodwell, Lamont, Lamping, Kinnee, Klinker, Kenyon. O A D I l . l 1. Q .J N PAGE '3 . , .l H . 3' R xl gf ll, I . ' 1 A l i E --X 4, 5 i ii K, - J ,C .7 57 . 1,WZ+4 ii ,i . ,lv 'l' - 1' W7 ' . ' f ' L- .1 TOP PICTURE--First Row llett to right! : Kjos, Currin, De Weese, Drain, K. Clarls,xCarruthers, Ames, Codling, Di Martino. Second Row: Coleman, Covell, Phillips, Duclos, Carrigan, Craig, Doke, Cichy. Third Row: Chantler, Crouch, Dunn, B. Clark, Calderwood, Crutcher, Daneman, Daley, Dill. CENTER PICTURE--First Row: Isaacson, Hansen, Hartley, Turner, Hale, Hamilton, Hokanson, Hansch. Second Hammel, C. Harris, Hammonds, Brougham. Third Row: Row: A. Johnson, Hatch, Harding, Horseley, Hyashi, Hobson, Jones,KS, Johnson, J, Harris, Houlette, Julien, Johnson, Hattin, Hoff. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row: D. Johnson, Dobson, ond Row: Mission, Mclntosh, Meston, McCorkle, B. Row: McFarland, Morris, McDonnell, Mackie, Matheny, McPherson, Nordstrand, Kennedy, Murray, McDowell. Fourth Row: C. Miller, A. Nelson, Means, McPhail, Mattson, McNamee, Nicholas. Fifth Row: McGee, Nicolich, Marlow, Menard, Mead, Neuharth, McNamara, Merlino, J, Miller. W , A -4. Day, McMillan, Mitchell, Roberts, Nesvig, Nortum. Sec- Nelson, Michlitch, McKechnie, Moran, McDonald, Third ss A fzlllfflfk M I o . 'x 1 ,dm gf ellgffpii X r Q' .P r' 'ff in il ie, ,5 '- fp ,fr .f Q 'Q f . X 'f.f .,A PAGE .f J,y ,.v 66 J . J - i .49 ' Pit. J, DQ!! ...w ,r . ,.' J xii., j 1 M6 DM ,J Sxjg t , a jf, B I K f . my TOP PICTURE-First Row lleft to rightl: Pitcher, Robinson, O'Connor, P. Peterson, Ruger, Okerlund, Russell, Read. Second Row: O'Reilly, Barnes, Rohlf, D, Pratt, P. Pratt, Putnam, H. Peterson, Roehm, Powell, Pidduck, Behnke, Player. Third Row: Roberts, P. Porter, Rind, Rasmussen, Planque, M. Porter, Barber, Holmes, Fuller, Runner, Pollard. Fourth Row: Rathvon, Rogers, O'Neil, Rose, Rankin, Richards, Parker, Fifth Row: Stanley, Oechsli, Raymond, Rhoton, Olson, Rockhill, Parker, Rayburn, Regal, Peterson, Lewis, Paulson. CENTER PICTURE-First Row: Spellman, Sylvester, Stone, Symmonds, Flint, A. Somerville, Stubbs, Carlstad. Sec- ond Row: Swanson, C, Sawyer, Taylor, Turner, Schaeffer, H. Peterson, I. Samuelson, Smith, Hale, Synnestvedt, Severyns, Sindenquist, Roth. Third Row: Stave, Scully, B. Samuelson, Stimmel, K. Taylor, O. Steiner. Fourth Row: D. berg, Mitchell, Shrader, Spokely, Nloorehouse. Fifth Row: Salton, Sprinkle, Hancock. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row: Wall, Lydgman, Walker, Thayer, Yenny, P. Williams. Second Row: Wabey, Zobrist, B. Williams, Whitteman, D, Weaver, Wand, Van Vorhes, Wright, Windblad, M. Weaver, Wagner. Third Row: Zallinger, Warrack, Wold, R. Thomas, Tarp, Sprinkle. Zimmer, Webster, Hathaway. Fourth Row: Whitely, Nelson, Wilkins, Hume, Ure, Kuusela, A. Thomas, Strom, Venstrom, Neilsen, Sawyer, Salisbury, Stover, Solid, Scott, Snyder, H. Somerville, Schwartz, Shenefield, L. Sargent, Dahl- Stevens, Sadowsky, Knowles, B. Steiner, Stimmel, Tyle, Westerlund, Tabit, Tucker, Turner, Tuders, - vu, , Y y 5 , Fx 3 A 6 4: A X 5 X X . Jae, mm :am T the beginning of this year, Mr. Frank M. Rose looked around at the boys and girls he was to guide through four years of high school life . . . Out of these numerous freshmen, five boys were chosen to lead the class in its first year of strenuous high school life . . . Edo Vanni was chosen to preside over the class, Bill Hawke assisted him as vice- presi- dent, Ray Carlson kept the minutes, Ted Hurley took care of what money there was, and Dick Munger handled the corre- spondence . . . The first important accomplishment of the year was the winning of the frosh football championship . . . The team was coached by Mr. Arthur L. Shelton, to whom a large share of the credit is due for the way in which he built up a winning spirit . . . The team not only went through the season without being defeated but was not scored on once, although our frosh ran up a total of fifty-nine points. . . This is the first time for many seasons that the Queen Anne Frosh have won the foot- ball championship . . . The basketball team did very well considering the fact that very few of the players had had very much experience . . . Mr. Shelton did a very good job of coaching the basketball team, also. . . The chief social event of the year was a theatre party which was successfully given with the Sophomores . . . The feature of this party was Joe E. Brown in PAGE 62' Mi t A Elmer the Great . . . EDO LA - A l Both boys and girls are represent- VANNI X ' ed in the honor society. BH- L DICK MUNGER. HAWKE A X T RAY T- CARLSON XA TED X T5 HURLEY ' V pick TX' l 'TT' MUNGER A' ' FRANK M. ROSE Q . -fi U- .. 'Q X K K ff v xii W f' ' f + PAGE 68 LN.. O TOP PICTURE Furs? Row lleft to rrghtl Abdo Branston Brandenburg L Balrd V Bean Boomer Boardman V Butler B Butler Bee Behnke Second Row Bogard Berry Audabxn Berg Brssett Alexa Bruton D Brewster M Brown Brassesco Brennesholtz Thrrd Row G Blake Brechtel Arlander Branstetter H Brewster J Blake D Babxn F Babln Buckman Benson Fourth Row C Adams Bowen Anderson Budmch Barley Fifth Row Balph R Brown Biggs Antnl P Barrd Brady Bond Andrews Appy Burch Braule Brown CENTER PICTURE First Row llett to rlghtl Engman Fields Gallagher R Gordon Engle Greene E Gordon Graham Foss Gibbs Emerson Earclley Second Row Fufe English Fuecker Graben Gaernsch Fraser Green Gersmann Fletcher Third Row Funk Groves Green Ellerback Gallo Gllkerson Graaf Grubb Flerschhauer Fourth Row Errckson Grant Grantvedt D Grlffm Goodwun Eyerdam M Grrffrn Gangmark BOTTOM PICTURE Furs! Row lleft to rrghtl H Lrlly LaBeIle Lmden Lamberg Lafrombolse Lannrng Leash man Lothrop Second Row B Moore M Moore Mary Moore McQuald Marfleld McFadden Lager Ludwig Lllly Thrrd Row Langsted Moen Lahti Legas McPherson Levoy J Lothrop Kruse Fourth Row Moe Ketcham Munter Loflrn McAlpme Lmdell Moyle Plaque 5 O t Wg .g gg rT' g i e W fl l ' ff l TOP PICTURE-First Row lleft to right! 1 Craig. Dodgson, L. Davis. V. Dearborn, Clark Courtney, Bucy. Curlin Bronk, Dankel, Cartwright, B. Dearborn, D. Davis, Second Row: C. Daniels, Brown, Foster, Crowser, Dobson Dean, Dodds, J. Daniels Crummer, Cushman, Crawford. Third Row: L, Davis, Clithero, N. Carlson, Dickey J Cameron, Cole, Dawson,'Dignan, Collins, Crosby. Fourth Row: Cannell, Campbell, Dro'esbough, B. Carlson, Cone radi, J. Cameron, Colby, Compton, R, Carlson. Fifth Row: Critzer, Douglass, C, Cameron, Duncan, Carroll Chambers, Calvert, Dayton, Dawson, B. Dearborn, Collings. CENTER PICTURE-First Row llett to rightl : E. Johnson, D. Johnson, Eva Johnson, E. Johnson, H. Hamilton Hill, Herbert, E. Jensen, Hettrick, Jackson, Jordfold, Hawson, Second Row: D. Johnson, Kennedy, Holly, Had: den, Hicks, Hetherington, J. Hamilton, House, Hembury, Hanson, Horne, Jeffs, D, Henson. Third Row: D. Johnson, Jarvis, Hurtle, Hoxsey, Hedgecock, Hawke, Halverson, Heaton, Hart, Holland, E. Hansen, P. Hansen J. Hansen. Fourth Row: Hammel, Hurd, Jamrsen, Jenns, C. Hill, Hasselt, Jorgensen, Jens, Hurley, Howard Hastie, H. Johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row lleft to rightl: Mannon, Matson, McMorris, Middleton, Mills, Maher, P Mitchell, Matson, M. Maxwell. Second Row: Nickols, Macumber, Minich, Marby, Marshall, Marsh, J. Mitchell Melburn, Bee. Third Row: Morrison, Marlow, MacPherson, Milkie, McAlferty, Martin, McPherson, Moehring: L. Maxwell, J. M.tchell. Fourth Row: Million, Morse, Munger, H. Mitchell, Moody, McAvoy, MacAuley, .fl AL PAGE 69 .1 U ,JW .. 5 I . V,!'t'w.j' N f'3 t,, .. fa . J! f 4! L-All J j, K Jgsff uv pi cfm 'L O Oo. . O , all Q0 i ' o 0 0' - 0 . ' OOO 6' 0. .. fx NN 4 il? ,S 1 ray .3 fix N Swv as PAGE 70 I TOP PICTURE-First Row lleft to rightl: J. Peterson, Penepacker, Potts, Parks, Pattezon, Phennah. Paulson Nelson, McMorris, Porter, E. Nelson, Pratt, Noonan. Second Row: Partridge, Olson, Pittman, Noble, Peters Nelson, P. Peters, Pittson, H, Payne, F. Payne, Quash, Pumphrey. Third Row: F. Payne, Parry, Peck, Neidigh Olsen, Polsen, Pace, Ovens, Guild. Fourth Row: Papke, O'Connor, J. Nelson, Norman, Parris, Primeau, Ott, H Peterson, Primeau. CENTER PICTURE-First Row lleft to rightlz Richardson, Sprague, Rucker, Sawyer, Reber, Smeltzer, Salter Stockard, Runner. Reid, Rice, Shipman, Stull, Randall, Second Row: Roach, E. Sullivan, Rose, Sunde. Shortall Spray, Rossbach, Shanafelt, M, Sullivan, Schermer, Moore, K. Scott, O. Ralph. Third Row: Rind, Steele, Shelton Rutter, Randall, Hoxey, Sears. Sees, N. Ralph, Stanton, Schumacher, B. Scott, Schultz. Fourth Row: Richards Refman, Roberts, W. Rogers, Strand, Rotermund, Smiley, Schaffer, Redman, Stevens, Sherwin, Rehkopf, B Rogers, Richards, Snyder. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row ileft to right! : Winckworth, Stocking, Rice, Young, P. Williams, West, Wallin- der, V. White. Second Row: Virgin, M. Young. Taigen, S. Uchiyama, Peop, Thibodeau, Y, Uchiyama, T. White Third Row: Trumbull, Wallace, Trudeau, Walter, Woo, Witters, Thompson, Van Dyne, Welty, Vickers. C av rv K, FR E S H M E N K gtlli W Tlzere's a misty murlzy magic in the bright Hawaiian mooulightg It has tricky, wilei-wiki, sort of lzula-hula gleamsg I t's a liquor full of lnuboles and it dissipates your troubles. Olz,it's amorous and glamorous, and fills you full of dreams. - uw.. i ' 1 BOQRII i Q w 0LCfL0lfL.4 1 ' N' ' L :, X 1 ' . ,.. 1 gq 1w::f,,--1.-,sv , s W , 1.27, ,, L M-,,:,.L,Q.w 5 V ' Y .-1 ' ' '53 , Q -U.-H269 , '-f. --f v-ff' , -Am. 'Ewq.us'?.5 .1 5 :gh , ,,,, .1 Q- wh, ,ab Pl? DUCT! N ,Msg Zia firm elif y EDITORIAL STAFF N idea here . . . a suggestion there . . . ah, something dif- ferent . . . Hawaii . . . dreamy vacation land . . . Silver Anniversary Jubilee Number. . . modernistic. . . silvered pages . . . Thus the i934 Grizzly staff got under way . . . having a feminine ruling hand . . . with Helen Guldberg at the editor's desk . . . Margaret Wilson smilingly working as her able assistant . . . Jessie Wilson acting as associate editor . . . the juniors handled by laughing Marjorie Hood . . . Harriet Adair attending to the drawing of the hula girls and native spear- men . . . while Betty Lou Racine, who took a liking to etch islands, was made her assistant. . . the masculine end was held up by Scott Goodfellow, who showed up the Kuay he-men in the sport section . . . with Dick Sullivan at his beck and call . . . Other literary talent was shown by Betty O'Reilly, Margie Ekholm, Judy Turner, Kay Pettersen, Marian Baker, Felix Penso, Dick Munger, Harry Goodfellow, Bob Cahen, and Bob Butterfield . . . i Through the real advisership of Mr. Charles G. Parke . . . J helping the staff over the stormy parts . . . and Mr. Victor Buchanan . , . literary adviser . . . the Grizzly landed safely in Poffh HELEN GULDBERG. Top to Bottom: Helen Guldberg, Jessie Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Scott Good- fellow, Victor Buchanan. Below-Front Row lleft to rightl : Turner, Pettersen, O'Reilly, J. Wilson, Hood. Second Row: Penso, Guldberg, Adair, Racine, M. Wilson, Munger. Third Row: Cahen, S. Goodfellow, Butterfield, Sullivan, H, Goodfellow. KDM ' f ff mfgsfdk i I . S zz.- - tt , M iq is ! N ix K ' l Pl? D Tl NS Q46 KM QM BUSINESS STAFF EW goals reached . . . record breaking subscriptions l . . . added features . . . Hawaiian art themes . . . each has played an important part in making this year's Annual, the Silver Jubilee issue, stand above all others . . . More picture coupons sold . . . over seven hundred in all . . . total of thirteen hundred annuals reserved . . . Mr. Charles G. Parke . . . financial adviser . . . his task completed . . . has endeavored successfully . . . his efficient , guidance . . . winning achievement . . . This year's staff was headed by Marian Baker . , . business manager . . . and Jessica Weymouth . . . ad manager . . . Ad solicitors included . , . Bob Cahen, Mary Stiles, Elva Sutherling, Roberta Brown, and Frank Johnson . . . Betty Lou Racine . . . head cashier. . . Junior coupon sellers . . . Grace Ainslie, Harvie Hull, Kay Pettersen, Anne Strelo, Jane Runner, Phyllis Toby, Theo Carlson, Carl Carulli, Frank Cook, Herb Gove, Jody Harring- ton, and Parker Paul . . . Grace and Theo selling the highest number . . . Senior picture solicitors . . . Elsie Buckman, Margie Ekholm, Bettie Munger, Mary Strelo, Jessie Wilson, Betty X O'Reilly. Don McMillan, William Nudd, Bert Nielsen, Dick Sullivan, Felix Penso, and Dave Wyman . . . Mary and Felix were most successful for the seniors . MARIAN BAKER. Top to Bottom: Marian Baker, Harriet Adair, Marjorie Hood, Jessica Wey- h Ch l P k moul' , ar es ar e. Below-Front Row lleft to rightl: Baker, Munger, Pettersen, A. Strelo, Toby, Brown, Weymouth, Stiles. Second Row: M, Strelo, Klinker, Ainslie, Sutherling, Hull, O'Reilly, f Buckman, Paul. fx c s -ET cr-A s f D I . M. - 2 1 sf X! 75 Q fi fx fl n vi' h -N ' Y 'UO P I2 I JESSIE WILSON BETTIE MUNGER BETTY O'REILLY CAROLYN BARCLAY Q46 KM :Well UST a memory as we see . . . Bob Doble . . . the first editor . , . looking up from his front page column . . . pausing. . . crumpling his beginning . . . going to work again . . . Across the aisle is Jessie Wilson. . . his assistant and succeed- ing editor... Alice Davidson . . . who edited the Open House issue . . . glancing back. . .What was Bob's ending for this column? . . . Yahl Yah! Jimmie wears his sox in the bath tub . . . Bob Cahen . . . sports editor under Bob Doble. . . laughs. . . Chuck Dean . . . who held the same position under Jessie . . . grins and remarks that Bettie Munger would be the next editor ...andshewas... Dick Gregg. . .sports editor and cynic. . . grunts huh . . . Bettie Munger warning Betty O'Reilly . . . her assistant. . . about the pitfalls of an editoress . . . Margaret Rathvon chiming in with Oh, Bettie, how do you know? and slanting her eyes in the direction of Jim Louns- berry and Gilbert Speir . . . the co-sports editors for the final quarter. . . Miss Carolyn Barclay. . . journalism adviser. . . Miss Effie Spence. . .business manager. . . Mr. Victor Buchanan. . . liter- ary critic . . , all of whom help to make the Kuay Weekly a real school Cr'1l'6rpriSe. JESSIE WILSON- Below-Froni Row lleft to rightl : Sutherling, Norman, Ekholm, Delius, Davidson, Win- terhalter, Pettersen, Barnes. Second Row: M. Wilson, Adair, C. Ulrich, Hood, Peregrine, Baker, O'Reilly, Schreiber, Clifford, Kuppler. Third Row: Dean, D. Ulrich, Cahen, Gregg, Lounsberry, Johnson, Spariing, Ericksen. x00 QQ 2 N4 'X il U Pl? DLJCTI S uUfz!za 0 Me Je U G++ Oh, the ugly sister went to the fair. The gayest ever seen. While poor Cinderella stayed at home, A-stitchin' at crepe de cI1ine. O 4' AH, but she wasn't ugly . . . quite the opposite.. .and she didn't go to a fair . . . but to London. . .Of course her twin didn't stay home a stitching, she went to London too . . . So, though the theme song of Lilies ofthe Field wasn't quite authentic, the play was certainly all it promised to be ...But how could it be other- wise with Miss Esther Uhden directing? . . . Friday, December 8, the principal characters were: Margie Ekholm, Betty Lou Racine, Jim Harvey, Marshall Alexander, Nancy Taft, Em- ery Gustafson, and Margaret Johnston. . . The cast for Sat- urday December 9 included Mary Lou Klinker Eleanor Sparkman Wayne Wills Frank Doleshy Betty Adams Lewis Menzemer and Margie Brott . . . Minor roles were played both nights by Peggy Putnam Alice Kay Jean Sev- eryns and Lionel Dowd. BETTY O REILLY. PAGE 77 4 i if ,A PJ lv .', .hi 'rf' QQ J J 'jill 7, JDK lg Oo fb li vf' l '14 J O J l J 1 41' l fm Ov is if 3 t its , 2 ami X R U I S PAGE 78 .X 64 0 K. L 1 66 Q46 Cf'A-0C0!fillE Sofia! LOVE amid fire-arms . . . a duel . . . haunting melodies . . . Yes, and more too was beheld at the premier show- ing of The Chocolate Sol- dier, presented by the Music Department on May l8 and l9. . . Bulgaria is the scene of this delightful romance in which Nadina iMargurette Patigani is the charming daughter of Colonel Popoff of the Bulgarian Army lWin Leachl . . . Nadina is engaged to Major Alexius lJim Har- veyl a war hero... Lieutenant Bumerli lLor- an Coolidgel , a Swiss officer, is pursued by soldiers com- manded by Lieutenant Mas- sakroff lDick Porterl . They believe him to be a spy . . . he eludes them . . . is safely hidden by the three heroines, Nadina, Mascha iNancy Sahlinl, a cousin, and Aurelia lMarion Kup- plerl, wife of Popoff . . . Later Bumerli falls in love with Nadina. . . an interest- ing situation results. . . Able leadership was shown by Mr. Raymond Kendrick, music director . . . Miss Ju- dith Walen, dramatic direc- tor . . . Miss Nada Overland, choruses . . . Mignonne Har- ris, dances . . .and Miss Ethel Nelson and Mrs. Eleanor Southern, costumes. MARGIE EKHOLM. C RCDDUCTIGNS THE HULA ...bm.. BOM...bmm...bom Hard quick hands on a Shark-skin tom-tom, Seeds in a gourd shell... Shaking . . . shaking, Surf on a Seashore . . . Crashing. . . breaking, Flames of the torches . . . Flaming. . . flaring, Eyes in the moonlight . . . Burning . . . staring, Slim brown body . . . Swaying . . . curving, Fluttering fingers . . . Swooping . . . swerving, Leis of flowers . . . Wilting . . . swooning Deep hot voices . . . Singing . . . crooning. BOlVl...bm...bom...bm... BOM...bm...cbom...bm,..bm. OM...bmmm...Bom...bmmm... PAGE 79 x. ,.-. Q ,N 04 w Q A X sfixg ' W 4 f N0 19 M, My Q?AT? What is the future What new glories, What for the sons of chiefs and warriors? Yours to determine, Yours to fvision, Yours to carry the old tradition, H ew new boats to sail new oceans M alze new heroes. ,.-l !A A , ,-x Q' ,. .. a-95W 1 .. . 1 .ed 2152 11,4 :-- . ..'. - . ,il-ff :..,,. .M 1 wa k -.W , .- 'ffl 1 1-.M Lf iris? Q -wig V- , l r Y Vikx. X flaylkwin xkG'f'1',5,.,,.,... V t . 6?agq'ilex+4aa-pw 'Ater' BOOK 'V JVLL diL0lfL.4 -fig XQ' W ' xi - 534- ' A -f Nf-- K ,,. . , ' 1 A 1-'R ' ,s4,,nrf-291' ff, wif' g:ir,,.H1k I - f 'f1'if1 Q I L -.sw HF ?,sPW - W sz: A X . df' Q, ,,,,,,Qw+i HRM I df' ' - We-.an:.ym CD I2 PAGE 82 tilt f 'vos MX f-fx GANIZATICD SCOTT GOODFELLOW JUDY TURNER MARION KUPPLER CYNTHIA ULRICH W. O. BAKER I QQ ylvlanoz acfef HE highest achievement one can attain in high school is to receive good grades as certificates of work well done . . . Only one method of recognition for those students obtaining a high standard of grades is the Honor Society . . . The i934 membership of this elite society has easily surpassed in number the large honor groups of former years . . . As a distinguishable reward to each member of the Honor Society, pins are distributed at an honor assembly held once each semester . . . To obtain a one bar pin a sophomore must acquire in two semesters a total of twenty-four points . . . These points are based on a system that denotes four points for an A g three for a B : two for a and one for a D . . .Juniors must attain a total of fifty points in four semesters to receive a two bar pin . . . A torch pin is awarded to those credited with seventy-eight or more points .... Officers of this year's Honor Society were: Scott Good- fellow, president: Judy Turner, vice-presidentg Marion Kup- pler, secretary, and Cynthia Ulrich, Kuay representative. SCOTT GOODFELLOW. The Senior Honor Society members are: NS Helen Armanino James Arntzen Marian Baker Wilma Barnes George Bartell Clarissa Bucy Elsie Buckman Bob Cahen Marie Clausen Helen Cofield Hugh Coyle Catherine Cunliffe Helen Dankel Lena DiMartino Frank Doleshy Rosemary Dore Lionel Dowd Barbara Durand Charles Easton Marion Edgerton Allen Ellis June Erickson Marguerite Freeburn Violet Freidline Annette Fuller Scott Goodfellow Helen Guldberg Loma Hall William Harisberger Edna Heino Margaret Johnston Marion Kuppler Setsuye Kuroda Fowler Martin Elizabeth Masters Jean McDonald Wallace Meins Fred Milkie Gertrude Minich Bettie Munger Betty O'Reilly Virginia Pape Nancy Peregrine Betty Lou Racine Glen Rings Margaret Rosenfield Betty Ann Ryland Peggy Schiffman John Shanafelt Leonard Shortall Jeanette Shumm Jean Sloane Harold Spencer Mildred Stoddard Walter Stoll Mary Strelo Judy Turner Cynthia Ulrich Donald Wadleigh Cleo Whiteman Bob Williams Jessie Wilson Margaret J. Wilson Margaret Wilson Marshall Yost iii l f -7 jg 4 S7 1 'iv L 4 K X X T N a RGAIXII ATI TOP PICTURE-First Row lleft to rightlz Guldberg, Adair, Caskin, Chase, Peterson. Anderson, Smith, Tred- ' way, Atwood, Whiteman, Di Martino, McKenzie, Pape. 0lfL0'C 0616 Lorbeski, B. Williams, Rings, Deal, Yost, Stimmel, Vitt, kel, Bachelor, Nordstrand, Adams, Third Row: Easton, Shannafelt, Rathvon, Haarvei, Julien, Clausen, Olson, Blaylock, Allen, Redfern, H. Williams. Fourth Row: Martin, Harisberger. CENTER PICTURE-First Row: Weaver, Wilfong, Elliott, Gilardi, Horsley, S. Turner, Peterson, Pettersen, Strelo, Kuppler, Buckman, Dore, Ulrich, Minich, Bentley. Second Row: Mission, Racine, J. Turner, Koroda, Adolphsen, Codling, Peregrine, Czech, Mohler, Salter, Taigen, Freeburn, Trueblood, Cunliffe, McDonald, Johnston. Third Row: I. Samuelson, Smith, Somerville, Baker, O'Reilly, McKee, Rosenfield, Sheets, Hammel, Edgerton, Bucy, Barnes, Sloane, Shumm, Brydges, Schreiber, Fourth Row: Clark, Lieshman, Milkie, Jones, Hascal, Abel, Bebb, McKechnie, Curran, Stevens, Combest, Armanino, Hall, Thomas, Coolidge, Ryland, Erickson, Swift, Lennox, Rassmussen, Rind, Fredericks. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row: K. Moore, Brogger, Jassny, Joyce Turner, Groff, Runner, Beard, Ficher, Munger, Rosen, Horrell, Heino, McComb, Johnson. Second Row: Berg, McHargue, Willard, Lygdman, Corallo, Rosenfield, Norman, Carrigan, Pollard, Paul, Rathvon, Hood, Elliott, Harvey, Forehand, Dwyer, Larson. Third Row: McFar- land, Cofield, Friedline, Sutherling, Wilson, Klinker, Froberg, Gay, Masters, Henson, Nault, Noonan, Hughes, Taft Pinter Fourth Row- Loquvam Denton Speir Means Katzen Coyle Menard Hart Goodfellow D Moore Gill Anderson Simpson Carlson Collins A Samuelson Nudd Cahen Wadleigh McClure Gray Erickson Bartell Stoll Doleshy Covell McCee Spencer Rehkoph -. 1 Second Row: Wilson, Shiffman, Coffey, Stoddard, Dan- CD PAGE 83 NS ,f 'gs A it Q KLL-.XAQQ1 f,1'f:-'..,,,X 4.4.-7 If F N A , f N1 i z- 1 4 X AX if A 14 . K I X 1 'X J to K A ' fs yf SX CD I2 O I. LN. PAGE 84 f A GANIZATICD l i 2, go QQ Qlzfai l LARGER cabinet . . . chairmen and assistants . . . active officers, and Mrs. Eleanor lorns, the adviser, all helped to make this year an eventful one for the Girls' Club. . . Mary Strelo, president, Judy Turner, vice-president, Mary Lou Klinker, secretary, Margaret J. Wilson, treasurer, and Marjorie Ekholm, who took Margaret's place in the mid-year, held offices. . . Committee chairmen were: Ability, Elsie Buckman , Alumni, Joanne Wood, Art, Harriet Adair, Athletic, Virginia Bachelor, Bulletin Board, Mildred Stoddard, Charm School, Virginia Phillips, Costume, Edna Heino, Creed, Catherine Cunliffe, Extension, Burniece Kerr, Frosh Auxiliary, Betty Banks, Friendship, Margie Ekholm lreplaced by Margaret Carlsonl , Good Cheer, Clarissa Bucy, Health, Kay Pettersen, Hos- pitality, Ruth Bacheler, Leisure Time, Betty O'Reilly, Live Wire, Nancy Peregrine, Lost and Found, Ida May James, Lunchroom, Hazel Hammeros, Middy, Hilda Hullin, Music, Marion Kuppler, Nurses' Aid, Helen Richardsen, Publicity, Cynthia Ulrich, Rest Room, Gertrude Minich, Scholarship, Virginia Pape lreplaced by Margaret Wilsonl , Scrap Book, Marie McClure, Social, Helen Guldberg lreplaced by Margie Pecki , Social Service, Nedra Wille, Standards, Jessie Wilson lreplaced by Jane Runnerl , Teachers' Service, Mary Runner, Thrift, Margaret Johnston, Typing, Doris Quist, Vocational, Doris Dunlap, P.-T. A., Marion Dankel, and Adviser's Helper, Beffv Adams- , JUDY TURNER. Top to Bottom: Mary Strelo, Judy Turner, Mary Lou Klinker, Margaret J. Wilson, Eleanor lorns. G W N S CDIQGANIZATICDNS Q46 50 JCM g?GE XACTLY what its name implies, the Boys' Club is an organization for every boy in Queen Anne . . . Filling the position of officers this year were: Scott Goodfellow, president, Felix Penso, vice-president, Dick Sullivan, secre- tary, and Jim Aiken, treasurer . . . Mr. Felix Moore is the adviser. . . Foremost among the activities this year was the annual Father-Son Banquet which brought to a close the football season . . . The success of this year's Kuay Kapers was due to the work of the club and the Girls' Club . .. During track and baseball seasons the members did a fine service in selling tickets and managing at the Civic Audi- torium . . . The cabinet showed unusual ability in handling all business C that confronted them and were largely responsible for the suc- 0 0 cess of this year . . . The cabinet includes Dick Munger, Ken f Dever, Bob Williams, Herb Gove, Fowler Martin, Harold Mc- Gee, Frank Cook, and Chuck Rouse. FELIX PENSO. Top to Bottom: Scott Goodfellow, Felix Penso, Dick Sullivan, Jim Aiken, X M Felix Moore. U I Below-Front Row lleft to rightl : Munger, Penso, Dever, Sullivan. Second 1 - Row: Williams, Goodfellow, Gove, Aiken. Third Row: Moore, McGee, Cook, l ,I Rouse, Martin. ,R -t K I X X 4 O dll O R 'NX x A :- ar 1--'Qi PAGE 86 td GANIZATIO FOWLER MARTIN FRED MOE CARL MERLINO OTIS SHANAFELT Q45 f6 ' UESTIONS of real interest. . . decisions by a few points .. . debaters of ability. . . is a brief history of this year's debating . . , During the fall semester the question for debate was Resolved: That the tariffs be lowered by recip- rocal agreements with the nations . . , Fowler Martin and Bill Ziegner, the affirmative team, lost decisions to Roosevelt and West Seattle, while the negative team, composed of Fred Moe and Carl Merlino, was defeated by Lincoln and Cleve- land . . . Resolved: That a method of State Medicine and Hos- pitalization be adopted by the several states proved to be a very live subject for spring debates. . . Fowler Martin and Bill Ziegner won a decision from Ballard's negative team, how- ever, Carl Merlino and Myron Christianson lost to Garfield's affirmative . . . Queen Anne again met defeat in the closing round of debates, when she lost to Franklin and Broadway . . . The debate club this year elected Martin Jennings, Wilfred Templeton, Bill Ziegner and Fowler Martin officers . . . To develop a critical attitude and to promote good self-expression are the two principal aims of the members of this organiza- tion . . . Mr. Otis Shanafelt, faculty adviser of the club, has ably coached the team since l92O. FRED MOE. 64 0 K. NS CD I2 GANIZAWIM ,. RAMATISTS and comedians at Queen Anne have organized a society under the leadership Q et! of Miss Esther Uhden . . . Membership is lim- ? ited to oral expression students and those who have has leads in school productions . . . . The officers this year have been: Dick Gregg, Lewis Mft Menzemer, president: Betty Banks, Jim Harvey, vice- president: Betty Lou Racine, Betty Adams, secretary, f Bill Hutchinson, treasurer both semesters. ALICE DAVIDSON. HOUGH oftentimes hidden behind the glamor of school productions, the stage force is always W on the job . . . Those students who worked on id e the force two semesters this year are: Anderson, Avery, B. Bruton, J. Bruton, Campbell, Clark, Gus- tafson, Harris, Hamilton, Mack, Mattson, McBride, 6 Pittman, M. Polander, R. Polander, Reap, Reith, Van i W4 'Q Vorhes, Vucinovich, Wedeberg, Wendelin. One sem- td ,NE ts ester: Banfield, J. Bruton, McLean. 'fy iff,-4 Q Vex -' ' fgliisg W' X i. QQ? l 3 J l R G PAGE 88 xf X mwxqwwxxiit i lllx D AINIIZATICD O further an understanding of the Spanish- . -I-speaking peoples by students through a study dfxlij ot their language and customs is the aim of the Spanish Club . . . Miss Mary V. Hooper, the adviser, has been assisted this year by Jim O'Con- C! 5 nor, Clarence Froberg, and lna Knudson, who have lfl, held office for two semesters, and Jean McDon- ald, Catherine Cunliffe, Regina Herman, and Lela Hannum. JIM O'CONNOR. O deal with present-day German social and economic problems has been the program of the German Club this year . . . Since all Ger- man students who are interested are eligible for membership, the club has a large enrollment . . . ZZVVLEVL CIMA Mr. Benno Uhl has directed the activities with the assistance of Margaret Rosenfield, Gloria Hem- rick, Henrietta Knutsen and Marion Edgerton. MARGARET ROSENFIELD. 0 D x 'ww aes? NS CDR WWNIZATIQNS PAGE 89 f fir? , WMM , . , M ,,,L.,,.-, r wp! G 'JMX'- gg IGHLIGHTING theyear'sactivitiesof Le j . Cercle Francais, was the open meeting Jji T I at which Monsieur Depierre addressed Jvl 6 6716 6 'If I the members in French .... , 1 if v The interest of the Club's adviser, Raoul A. f +JJf ' . Brinck, has helped promotea successful term. . ,WV Officers this year include: Vera Gilardi, presi- wr z6ll4'Cd'L'4 dentg Marian Baker, Pearl Peterson, vice-presi- dentq Jean McDonald, Alice Kay, secretary, and Cynthia Ulrich, Ida Samuelson, Kuay represen- tatives. MARIAN BAKER. - ll RITE a Story Week means new 7 . f members in the lnklings Club. . . one Af. ' of the oldest organizations in Queen L Anne . . . The officers this year have been . . . M, nl J ,271 I Elsie Buckman, Margie Ekholm, presidentgRose- 4 ,f'f,g-fix ,1 , I mary Trueblood, Nancy Taft, vice-presidentg ' ' Z, 7 1 Wayne Wills, Rosemary Trueblood, secretary, X A 'I f Dorothy Rosen, David Ulrich, treasurer: Mari- I4 1- ruth Moran, Betty Lou Racine, Kuay represen- tativeg Mr, Benno Uhl is faculty adviser. ELSIE BUCKMAN. l v ! ffWff T' fill 'C ll MM C' o -r CDIQGANIZATICDNS PAGE 90 Dm tvs! ,t A1 P 's , t 1,1 A. QT! STABLISHED several years ago for arrang- ! . f E ing a program of field trips, the Blue Print Club was reorganized this year . . . Walt ne ttyl Anderwald, Fritz Wedeberg, Harry Jennings, and Heath Colvin drew up the new constitu- tion under the guidance of Mr. lvl. J. Hughes, C! A the adviser .... 14 Officers this year were: Robert Thomas, Fritz Wedeberg, James Warrick, Robert Shenefield, Walt Anderwald, and Douglas McLeod. WALT ANDERWALD. FTER an interval of two years, the Science Club reorganized this year under the ad- visership of Mr. Edward H. Golisch . . .An interesting and instructive program for all sci- ence students has been carried out .... Officers for the past year have been: Betty Rosenfield, president: June Bruton, vice-presi- dent, Esther Rasmussen, secretary, and Marian Bakef, treasurer. MARIAN BAKERA CLZVLCZ Cu RMB M- 1 ' gi' y 4, ORGANIZATICDNS PAGE 91 HESS fans at Queen Anne have organized a Chess CA Club from which the six best men make up an 5,451 intramural team coached by Miss Nada Over- land .... The officers, Carl Merlino, Harold Warner, Rosemary C! A Trueblood, and Richard Gray, led activities this year .... 14 Carl Merlino, Harvey Menard, Burpee Stevens, Adrian Rose, Dick Moore, Harold Warner, and George Skoor played on the team. ROSEMARY TRUEBLOOD. URTHER advancement . . . steady growth . . . both have developed a great deal in the Radio Club this o X year . . . Organized in l93l under the guidance of Q L0 H Mr. W. O. Baker. . . the club has tried to further interest h CM and knowledge in radio. , . . X Active club officers for the past year were: Charles 4 Conners, president, Pierce Donnelly, vice-president, Edna Heino, secretary, and Antony Tarr, Kuay represen- tative. CHARLES CONNERS. L A cd AM XT f x alt s , We 1 'K S 3 'ff S' ' f N O 06 l i Q3 o X,,N- I2 G PAGE 92 AN IZATIG QA, Qwlaf-M UEEN ANNE may well be proud of her splendid orchestra . . . Its members are: Banfield, Barkley, Bartell, Beard, Bebb, Beckman, Biggs, Buchman, Cartwright, Clark, Clifford, Coolidge, Damon, Easton, Engle, Erick- son, Gattiker, Glidden, Hall, Hansen, Hancock, Hathaway, Henson, lsaacson, Bea lsaacson, Kippo, Krenz, Kuppler, Larsen, Lindgren, McComb, Mc- Mullen, Matterson, Mayotte, Patterson, Peters, Polander, Rathvon, Roehm, Sahlin, Setterman, Sheets, Spencer, Stevens, Turner, and Vucinovich, HE members of this year's band are: Beck- Cartwright, Collins, Clark, Clithero, Covell N S man, Best, Bevan, Biggs, Brewster, Brown, A - Q 6 Crosby, F. Crutcher, B. Crutcher, Engle, Hansen Hathaway, Isaacson, Julian, Jack, Kippo, Krenz McMuller, Mitchell, Michlitch, Miller, Minich Moe, Nelson, Polander, Pound, Rathvon, Roehm Rotermand, Schweitzer, Sears, Seeds, Speir, Stock- hard, Stadum, Todd, Vucinovich, and Walker. Laventz, Mansfield, Martin, Matterson, McGee, . JPL fo S' 2, W GANIZATICDNS RGANIZATION of a Mothersingers' group . . . presentation of a tea set to the school . . . and first prize in an all-city association meet- ing . . . were among this year's achievements of the Queen Anne P.-T. A .... Officers were: Mrs. Leonard Shortall, president, Mrs. George Dearborn, lst vice- president: Mrs. Dale Houlette, 2nd vice-president: Mrs. L. C. Denton, recording secretaryg Mrs. C. L. Yost, corresponding secretaryg and Mrs. Albert Bryg- ger, treasurer. HARRIET ADAIR. S a particularly active club among the boys . . . vigorous initiations . . . highly enjoyable pro- grams. . . and a splendid picnic . . . were pre- sented with great success by the Hi-Y .... Sharing the positions of president were Charles Rouse and Don McMillan . . . Petty cash and order duties were distributed among Paul Dever, Ken De- Jong, Theo Carlson, Scott Goodfellow, and Herb Sorensen. PAGE 93 O Oo OO cially . jf r Q I-1 Youth of Queen Anne, . Guide your course hy the stars of future, Wave your sails 'with strands of courage B om-horn-hom-in the sound of thunder Hear the fooice of your fathers' fathers, - Go, you forward Face the future. Those are the 'words in the 'voice of thunder l BOOK V A 2-LW? -Q 5 I i -, i ' ,, - w Y A A 'w-.,., 1 l PAGE qjwif- mm Jaffa!! 96 N ip 'X HERB X DAVIS , ARTHUR ' SHELTON X1 KEN llllxmmitgxiii, DE JONG Nt it My CARL ill-lllii 5 iv1ATRoNic Q Y. A PPER division football seemed apparent for the Griz- zlies this fall with the abundant amount of material on hand, and the goal was gloriously achieved in that grand display of football at the U. W. stadium. . . The task of building a grid machine to meet this caliber commenced on the first day of school , . . Coach Herb Davis found seven lettermen and a host of second stringers on hand ready to dig in and put in a bid for the championship . . . Lincoln loomed up as the-first obstacle to confront . . . After having the upper hand in the first half of the fray, our boys went down fighting to a l4-7 defeat . , . Rather disheartened at the result of the previous game, we were held by a scrappy Roosevelt team to a scoreless tie. . . The next two attempts to break into the winning column were frustrated . , . first by Cleveland, who fought us to a 6-6 standstill . . . and then Broadway, who also eked out a tie . . . The score 0-0 . . . In the West Seattle game we finally found our stride and completely siwashed the Indians 25-6 . . . Clamoring for a still higher rating we took the field in the final Thanksgiving charity game y ae at the University Stadium. . .and before 25,000 spectators hum- bled the Beavers, 20-13, in the most thrilling game of the sea- son . . . Every team in the course of its season has one player who, to the rest of the boys, stands out as the greatest inspiration. . . On Queen Anne's team this honored posi- tion was given to Carl lvlatronic by his team mates. . . and it was T his privilege to have his name in- scribed on the new Gilbert Duffy Inspirational trophy . . . l Up to the last two games of the schedule the Grizzly football Gmm' Dum and th' Dum Inspirational Trophy 0 o Q A PAGE DON McMILLAN CARL MATRONIC KEN DQJONG PAUL DEVER players seemed to remain merely potentialities . . .A line built around the stalwart center, Alfred Matheny, was the heaviest in the city . . . Howard Smith relieved Alf when the regular center was injured in the Lincoln game. . . Two guards, Capt. Ken DeJong and Jody Harrington, were the hardest fighting linemen in the city. . . Somebody always got hurt when they played against these boys . . . Kenny was a wonderful field general and played his last game in the Washington Stadium . . . Art Means, another member of the heavy line . . . Walt Stoll and Rus- sell Dahlbeck had the hard working positions as tackles . . . Art was al- ways in there . . . Walt and Russ were noted for their steady, iron-man ' 97 i yf I 51.5 f L-f playing . . . I 7, To speak of ends would bring about a discussion as to which end was 'fl the best player. . . Carl Matronic, an All-City selection, was noted for his wmv srou uowmo sum-i Ant Mums Ai.: MA1-wmv v . ffllldy f ' , 91' ' Allfl' all W lj fl A 4' O PAGE 98 JODY HARRINGTON RUSSELL DAHLBECK CHARLES ROUSE DICK SULLIVAN end runs. . .Theo Carlson became the most consistent tackler on the squad . . . Theo returns . . . Running behind a more or less ragged line all year the skill ofthe back- field men did not show until late in the season . . . When this happened . . . who should forge into prominence? . . . None other than the old relia- ble line plunger of previous years. . . Paul Dever . . . and his midget run- ning mate, the elusive Don McMillan.. .Don's runs will be remem- bered . . . - i Such ball carrying could not be possible without some assistance from the blocking backs. . . Loren Brandt, Jim Lounsberry, Herb Gove, and Charles Rouse were the backs that led the runners into the open field . . . Managers were under the supervision of Dick Sullivan, who kept every- thing in order thoughout our erratic season. X-xl! msc CARLSON JIM LOUNSBERRY Hens Gov: Lonsu snANn'r will nv. .W illi- ...xx ,-,J s -M JM Quay i t i f Williams. Gill, Biggs, Swanson, Peterson, Rouse, Sprinkle, Hawke, Palmer, Wolfe, Cameron. Foster, Johnson, Goodtellow, Monroe, Garrett, Stanley, Vanni, Schwartz, Stahmer, Early, Neuhart. -QAM elifiazz HOWING promising football material for next year, our second team gridironers . . . composed for the most part of Juniors and under- classmen . . . finished in a tie for first place. . . As virtual champions, they lost a I9-O opener to Lincoln and then pro- ceeded to win all the rest of their games while their own goal line re- mained uncrossed . . . The games were: Queen Anne vs. Lincoln O-19, vs. Roosevelt 7-O, vs. Cleveland 32-O, vs. Broadway I9-O, vs. West Seattle 6-O, vs. Ballard PAGE 99 I2-O. Football Managers: SULLIVAN, WARREN, HILL, McELWAlNE 0 f ll K , xr K PAGE 100 O 00 1 ,. i T ,l i i O 0 O 0 O ' HEDLUND, JOHNSON. OTT, HAWKE, VANNI, NEUHART, GRIFFIN, SHELTON CARLSON, WILLIAMS, WALKER, HATLUND, MORRISON, SCHWARTZ, CANTRAL, SODERHOLM cjzoafr clrolfgvzlf CRAPPERS, that's what they were . . . These deserving lads, who were our hopes in the Freshmen race . . . After battling through four tough games in which their goal line was never crossed, the yearlings were justly pro- claimed undisputed champions of the city . . . This year, as every year, the turnout was of unknown quality, but Coach Shelton molded around his two finds, Edo Vanni and Bill Hawke, a team that for spirit and ability' was unexcelled . . . Opening against Cleveland, the cubs battled evenly until late in the fourth quarter when Queen Anne scored a 7-O win . . . Piling up a comfortable margin, the Frosh finished the Broadway game with a 20-O score in their favor . . . Faulty weather meant nothing to the yearlings as they journeyed over to Garfield and decisively trounced the Bulldogs I9-O in the pouring rain . . . Thus the stage was set for a championship battle with Franklin, who had also been victorious in all their early games . . . Disregarding the supposed prowess of their adversaries, the Grizzlies unrolled the Green Wave and fin- ished thirteen points ahead . . . Outstanding on the team was the line-plunging ability of Bill Hawke, the kicking of Edo Vanni, the fleetness of the two ends, Ray Carlson and Earl Soderholm, and the scrapping Iinemen . . . This fine performance by the Freshmen makes the coming football seasons look mighty hopeful. R B B I. clad- mm gaaikefdvzff IDGETS IN SIZE may describe our Queen Anne basketeers, who found opposition too rangy to warrant a high-placing finish . . . However, as cellar champs they were noted for their fight and spirit . . . Opening with Roosevelt, the Grizzlies, after leading at the half, fell before the defending champions' bewildering second half attack to lose, 25-lO. . . Disheartened by this loss, the next two games were dropped to Garfield and Franklin . . . Then came the most thrilling game of the season . . . Queen Anne ventured over to the West Seattle gym and after trailing by ten points most of the game, made a fourth quarter rally to bring the score to I6-l4 with a minute to go . . . Johnny Penso took the ball away from an Indian player, dribbled clown the floor and shot a perfect basket only to have the referee nullify it on a techni- cality. . . A foul shot by Carl Carulli still left West Seattle a one-point margin for their win... Adding another loss to a fast increasing total, the Lincoln quintet won 31-I4 at Queen Anne, but in the sixth game the worm turned . . . Battling the Tigers at Broadway, the Grizzlies won their first game l9-l6, due to stellar playing by Harrington and Gill . . . Repeating their first victories, Roosevelt, Garfield and Franklin won their return games. . . Revenge became an actuality as the Bears atoned for the early Indian defeat when they edged out the West Siders 27-25 for their second and last win . . . Jennings, Carulli, Penso, Harrington, Gill, McBride, Rouse, and Lemieux were awarded first team letters . . . Scott Goodfellow was head manager, ably assisted by Ken Thorsen, Bud lv1cElwaine, Page Warren, and Bill Nudd. . . Dick Sullivan was scorekeeper and Bob Cahen was timekeeper . . . Zig Yyezz 66144, OECHSLI PAUL CLARK CAHEN PAGE 101 llwll k l! 4 53 I f 1 og . OO A Oo , i n 'px . AXXW l ., ami flag 'Q e?s.x is V Qi PAGE 102 my B l. JODY HARRINGTON CARL CARULLI JOHN PENSO WILFRED GILL Seemingly a very energetic and tricky squad of basketball players, these Grizzlies had their hard and exulted moments . . . The season started with Jack McBride, the veteran, who became an un- canny long shot threat, and Wilfred Gill playing guards . . . Gill was the best defensive player on the squad . . . Forwards Martin Jennings and Carl Carulli became the scorers of the team ...Carl sparked the team through the two wins. . . Jody Harrington and Charles Rouse took over the center duties and played a fighting pivot position . . . Jody had a fouling habit that retarded his scoring record somewhat . . . John Penso, a diminutive guard, made the first string after almost winning the first West Seattle game for us, while Leonard Lemieux played a fast, tricky, high scoring guard position after joining the squad late in the season. CHARLES ROUSE JACK McBRlDE LEONARD LEMIEUX MARTIN JENNINGS iw C . J 1- 'J M Y SCAMMELL, COLLINS, SKOOR, PALMER, MILLER, HALL, SPENCER, WARREN ' HOUSER, MURRAY, JONES, LOQUVAM, MEANS, EORD, SULLIVAN , ggsbfzafz OTH squads had poor seasons. . .The Seconds won three out of twelve games while the Frosh fared but little better, winning three out of seven . . . Basketball took a very decided drop this year in almost all depart- ments, until a team of championship Sophomores bolstered the super's hopes . . . The second year boys won the last two contests on the more experienced Second Team's schedule. AIKEN, CRUTCHER, RICHSTAD, GRIFFIN, SCHWARTZ, SHELTON NEUHART, CARLSON, HILL, HAWKE, VANNI, HERTEL, RICHARDS J PAGE 103 X fl ,pre 43, ggi N 5 Q1 at it kg ,...sw 4 l as qv PAGE 104 Nl 'T 71 X tp L 'N N 1 K HIM we K 1 Qxtxtgiqlglilm Xl! D B ANDERSON, SPRINKLE, SHELTON JONES, MEANS, SULLIVAN, FORD, LOQUVAM CSO im, gaiefiazz OPHOMORE teams have never been above average caliber at Queen Anne until this year, when five boys clicked through the season to win the city championship . . . Arthur Shelton, underclassman coach, had only three veterans of last year's squad report for Sophomore basketball . . . He viewed the coming season with not more than his usual enthusiasm, but one thing was overlooked, these boys had formed a team during the days following the intramural season and were clicking like a varsity outfit within two weeks after their opening call . . . The boys, namely, Norman Jones, Chas. Sullivan, Don Means, Bob Ford and Henry Loquvam, assisted by Bill Sprinkle and Burroughs Anderson, played through their schedule with ease . . . Stiff competition was what the boys really needed, so after the close of their regular schedule of games they played the remaining games on the super- varsity schedule. . . Lincoln, Second Team champs, won a hard fought battle from the Sopho- more basketeers by a one-point margin, furnishing the highlight of both games played at Lincoln that day . . . Pivot man and center of the whirlwind Grizzly attack was Chas. Sullivan . . . Sully showed himself to be a short shot artist of exceptional ability. . . His running mates were Bob Ford and Norman Jones . . . They were fast floor- men and marvelous checkers. . .They made up in passing and spark what they lacked in markmanship . . . Guard positions were filled by Don Means and Henry Lefty Loquvam . . . This combination worked fast and usually ended with the ball in the basket as a result of Lefty's one-hand shots . . . Next year these boys will be playing faster and more accurate basketball on the First and Second teams. o o 0 Q Q46 d46Ad!! is 14063 PAGE HAMPIONSHIP contenders with six consecutive wins already on rec- ord ! ! !Thus the Queen Anne baseball team optimistically turns toward the second round games as the Grizzly goes to press. . . The machine-like playing of the ten returning lettermen has been more than evidenced in the games to date . . . Hard hitting by Edo Vanni and Bob Hornig have helped a lot, but the steady pitching of Felix Penso, assisted by Lefty Loquvam and Thor Juvet, has stopped all of the opponents' late inning rallies . . . Traveling to Broadway, Coach Henkel's sluggers ran across the plate ten times to win the first game by a six- run margin . . . Felix Penso pitched fifteen strikeouts while brother Johnny and Edo Vanni started their season with homers . . . ln the return game they again took the Bengal in their stride and won 6-3 . . . A pitchers' duel with Ballard enabled Queen Anne to eke out a 3-l victory aided by well-grouped hitting sprees . . . Cleveland, the present cellar champs, fell in the last two innings under the fast left-handed pitching of Lefty Loquvam . . . With everything to win and nothing to lose, the Roosevelt squad invaded our local field and lost a 4-2 decision when their Teddies booted some hard infield hits to let the Kuays score . . . A record like this could have been stopped only by the hard-hitting Gar- field team . . . This game, however, - was postponed and finally can- celled. . . ERWIN HENKEL Franklin, though strong on pa- per, fell before bewildering hitting . and superb fielding by a l2-2 score . . . If the return games are as easily won, it looks like Garfield will be the only stumbling block . . . All-City material shows promi- nently on the Grizzly nine with John Penso, shortstop, Felix Penso, pitcher, Bob Hornig, center field: . Baseball Managers: ART, CHAPPELLE, NIEDIGH AIKEN, DEAN, MOE 105 if i ' 1, 4 A7 I Q . 1 f f' I F . V ffqffllllf 'Mir WW x Q MQ? pil Tk f ff ,fla- PAGE 106 rsux vsnso Jorm rznso :oo vmm A son Houma and Edo Vanni, right fielder, making very prominent bids for that mythical nine . . . Second stringers for this season were: Ray Carlson, Jack Collins, Dick Neu- hart, Jim Picinich, Ray Hurley, Bill Sprinkle, Bob Lamont, Elmer Nelson, How- ard Anderson, Dick Griffin, Bob Hertle, Norman Jones, and Warren Sterns . . . Managers were Ernie Dean, Wallace Aiken, Bill Moe, Richard Art, and Dick Niedigh . . . These potential champions have many other things to boast of besides their record of undisturbed wins . . .The battery, for instance, is one reason for our opponents' low scores. . .Leonard Lemieux, after three years at the plate, returned and is calling signals for the city's leading pitcher, Felix Penso . . . Felix, Thor Juvet, and Lefty Loquvam form a trio of exceptionally accurate hurlers . . . Over on the first sack is none other than Herby Gove, whose errorless ball THEO CARLSON HERB GOVE CARL CARULLI LEONARD LEMIEUX -.25 Qu , X if fn E-ff-6 u m zz, zrg,?N ff T X Q f ' 1 lr N As is if E 1 f i X' X s - L o Aden oo,oo M e pp, c ppp l PAGE 107 ELTON ANDERSON HENRY LOQUVAM THOR JUVET WARREN STERN makes him a very valuable player . . . Theo Carlson, second baseman, though sometimes booting a few drives, is one of the most consistent hitters . . .All- City shortstop seems to be a hard honor to attain but John Penso is making more than the necessary bid . . . With such an infield the fielders should be idle, but in every ball team they seem to receive more than their share of the duties . . . Hard hitters seem to predominate in the Kuay outfield. . . Edo Vanni, Sophomore, led the city's hitters until recently, batting well over .500 . . . Bob Hornig, last year's leader, is gradually' working his way out of a slump and is now also above .500. . . Elton Anderson and Jim Picinich were the Iettermen returning to left field . . .Andy has been making many beautiful catches. . . Howard Anderson, Stems, and Nelson are the utility fielders receiving the necessary experience. . . M l X All of these players could not attain such success without the help of an excellent coach, Erwin Henkel. ELMER NELSON HOWARD ANDERSON JIM PICINICH ERNIE DEAN MV- fx , f s S All -Z7 , A L x x XY X K ea me f f E' ' f Lf E O tk. 'Q 5- OO l E l. P R T P3135 On fire Qmc RACK, which has not had a good season at Queen Anne for years, started to climb up the ladder of wins this year due to many up and coming hill- top cindermen . . . To praise the returning lettermen, of which there are many, would not give all the credit where the credit is due, as Dale Daneman, Harry Stimmel, Pat Lydon, Bill Hawke, Sid Campbell, and Jesse Wilkins have been placing as consistently as Jim Kjos, Dick Sullivan, and Royal McClure. . . The latter two, however, have not lost a race in the last two meets . . . ln the opening meet Queen Anne drew a triangular mix with Garfield and West Seattle. Garfield showed strength that could not be equaled and won by a fairly large margin. Queen Anne boys, who placed first and their events, were Dick Sullivan, mile, Royal McClure, 880, and Jim Kjos, high jump. lt is interest- ing to note that all these boys are veterans of last spring's meets . . . Competing with Roosevelt and Ballard two weeks later, some untimely dis- qualifications so hurt Queen Anne as to thwart all chances of scoring a win . . . This meet saw Dale Daneman dash 220 yards over the low hurdles to score his first win. Jim Lounsberry placed second in the 220 dash and Dick Sullivan's first in the mile were not allowed, as the boys were disqualified . . . ' An all-city meet managed by Queen Anne will wind up the season early in June. . .Two boys, Sullivan and McClure, are Queen Anne's bets for a first place in this final contest. . . Page Warren was head manager, assisted by Jack Black, Hutchison, Butter- field, and Lothrop . . . Track Managers: BLACK, HUTCHINSON, WARREN, LOTHROP, BUTTERFIELD an IKELD Po PAGE 109 DICK SULLIVAN JIM KJOS ROYAL MCCLURE DALE DANEMAK, Three returning lettermen seem to be the outstanding consistent point win- ners on the 1934 track squad . . . - Royal McClure, veteran 880 man, has won his event in all the meets to date . . . He even ran a fast quarter before racing the half mile against Roosevelt , . . Dick Sullivan, the stocky miler threat, has also returned this year, and has won his event in the two meets to date . . . Royal and Sully look like Queen Anne's all-city places. . . A high-jumping point winner has been badly needed to fill out this season's team. . . Jim Kjos has returned to place first in the first meet and tie for third in the second . . . Dash events are being fairly well handled by Jim Lounsberry, Cliff Bergesen, and Sid Campbell, who transferred from Kent . . . JIM LOUNSBERRY SID CAMPBELL JACK MANSFIELD DICK BIGGS I I , l RTS O Oo l 1 fl ,ill t f 'O l Oo . 'i A c or 5 PIE 'Xa YYXX 'SX fx N 4 MW 7, fi 0 i N I i 'N PAGE 110 is 1 -Q I. P R T ALF MATHENY CLIFF BERGESEN PAT LYDON YOSHI MIYAUCHI Winning the 880 and mile seems to fall on the shoulders of two veterans, but Jack Mansfield and Dick Biggs running their first year, have been placing in every meet to date. . . The experience these lads are obtaining will certainly show next year . . . Floating power seems to have hit the hurdle events, with Dale Daneman running his first meet to place first in the 220 lows . . . Harry Stimmel, Queen Anne's pentathlon entry at the Washington relays, is also a high hurdler . . . He placed second only to the record-smashing Harris in the Garfield, West Seattle triangular meet . . . Pat Lydon is a new find this year and has yet to really establish himself as a ranking 440 man . . . Managerial duties were directed by Page Warren . . . He also kept the boys in the top of condition. HARRY STIMMEL BILL HAWKE JESSE WILKINS PAGE WARREN 51 an K, IEL P LOTHROP, KETCHAM, ANDREWS, HAWK! NELSON, PETERSON. STEVENS. SWARVA, SCHWARTZ, MENARD PRIMEAU, MORRISON, PARKER, WILKINS, SARGANT 'Jada man-CTS-0 A0l4fL0'C6 QtdCA HE material for the annual freshman-sophomore meet looked reasonably promising at the beginning of the current track season . . . Coach Davis has combed out of their ranks some very ambitious tracksters . . . Many of those who turned out at the beginning of the season seemed to lose interest and stopped turning out . . . Last year a fairly successful frosh-soph meet revealed new hopes for the future varsity track teams . . . Experience seems to be the most valuable asset to budding cindermen. These boys, who have been turning out every night, will have a better than average chance to run as a first team member next year . . . The track season of this year seems to prove the possibilities of many future track meets by the frosh and soph. Most of the sophomores of the past squads have turned out for the varsity and are considered more consistent point win- ners than the returning veterans . . . A few new finds have shown up this year . . . Bill Hawke, a freshman, has run the hard 440 in very fast time . . . He ran in the first varsity meet, but be- cause of inexperience failed to place better than third. Jack Schwartz is another quarter miler who has been showing much promise . . . Jesse Wilkins ran last year in the frosh races and is now running the 220 low hurdles . . . So far, the competition has been too keen for this elongated sopho- more, but by the end of the current season he should be a consistent point winner. . . Two sprint men of no mean ability are Harvey Menard and Dalton Primeau, who will run the dash in about lO.8 by the time of the underclass meet . . . Other boys worthy of mention are Morrison, Parker, Nelson, Peterson, Stevens, Swarva, Ketcham, Andrews, and the managers, Lothrop, Butterfield, Hutchison, and Sargant. RTS PAGE 111 ,.... , Z 63' ,, fav . P 1-Iwi ! J' if 1 . Q9 ,, Q?i? Vlo' PAGE 112 KLA Wai N N Q ' ll Qs ll ' ,. N ,Q , 'X l 4 hi Qlt D l-lE LINKS flM!',,v97 so LEAKE, SCAMMELL, BARTELL, FULTON, BARNETT, MARSHALL, S. GOODFELLOW KELLAM, WEBSTER, BUTTERFIELD, H. GOODFELLOW Q46 Q15 QAM lTH an experienced team, including six lettermen, our Grizzly golf team went through the season with fair success . . . Starting out with consecutive victories over Garfield and Broadway the Kuays appeared to be championship threats, but defeats by the stronger Franklin, Lincoln, and Ballard teams dispelled that threat . . . The team, however, came out of the slump with a snap, blanking a weak West Seattle squad to balance our win and lose columns . . . The last two seasons have done much to establish Queen Anne as a serious threat in the golf league. . . One of the highlights of the year was the individual match between Roy Webster, Queen Anne first man, and Bud Campbell of Franklin . . . Roy played excellent golf, scoring a 72 to win ZV2 points from Bud's 73 . . . George Bartell, Harry Goodfellow, and Scott Goodfellow led the team in individual scoring, winning the majority of their matches . . . This year's squad was perhaps the largest that ever tried out for the links sport at Queen Anne . . . Five boys, George Fulton, Scott Goodfellow, George Bartell, Morris Marshall, and Bob Butterfield, will be lost by graduation, weak- ening the team considerably . . . The following played on the team: Roy Webster, Scott Goodfellow, Bob Butterfield, George Fulton, Harry Goodfellow, George Bartell, Bill Scammell, Morris Marshall, Chuck Barnett, Bob Kellam, Don Means, and Art Steendahl. 0 C Q jc .....-4 T H E a f1Qilf rR T S l .m'f l l ffl-iligitl i Y 'Q 7 llui REISTER, SAMUELSON, MILLIKAN, CRAIG, BAKER SEEDS, WAKEFIELD, HANCOCK, SHAFFRATH, M:GEE, 0'CONNER STOLL, WATERS, HAMILTON, ZOLLINGER, HANSET, ROSE, MUNGER Q46 Q6I llfLi,3l 64141 UEEN ANNE'S net team for '34 was fairly successful . . . Dan Waters was the only veteran to return, and the team depended upon five less experienced players to fill the other positions . . . After the annual spring elimination tournament, the team was made up of Dan Waters, first man: Bryan Reister, second mang Harold McGee, third mang Ken Hamilton, fourth man: Bill Millikan, fifth man: Bill Stoll, sixth man, and Dick Munger, alternate. Herb Hanset was manager for the team throughout the season . . . In a practice match with the University of Washington freshmen, the Grizzly racqueteers were defeated 6- l , the Frosh being a far more experienced crowd . . . Ballard was the first opponent for the Kuay netmen and were taken by a close score, 5-4, on the Woodland Park courts. . . Next year's team will be bolstered by the returning of four veterans and many enthusiasts . . . Those graduating are Ken Hamilton and Bill Millikan, fourth and fifth men, respectively. In '35 we should see the racquet wielders finshing near the top. . . The lack of courts on the hill did not permit the team to get the practice they might have had . . . Before the season started, the Evergreen courts were put out of commission, leaving the lone Kinnear court to practice on . . . Coach Baker deserves much praise for the hard work and time given to the development of the team. PAGE 113 I 'N ii X- J fx I l f A4 v , 1 , X I f 1- y . I i fffffwfrff x L-L '1 l IRLS' ATHLETICS 'bfi , , 1 .I 3 . -gf ,ff 0 vo! if E Q All' - X 3 'wa V U 'N .I 4 v 3 , i -so Q . Q T . .Q mlm il V' f J , 4 4 L Q35 ix Um K CLAUSEN AINSLIE BAHR MATSLOIQ RIETH NOONAN HAYOSHI HEINO. 4 s s Q BACHELER, ROSEN, MINKLER, PLAYER, HERBERT, GORING, FREEBURN, LANE, PETERSON. QLJQ 0-lifrfeiifa HAMPIONS in their last year . . . in basketball . . . and in volley- ball . . . was the goal reached by the seniors this year . . . The mem- bers ot the unusual senior basketball team were Lillian Herbert, Verona Rieth, Nellie Minkler, Varian Coffey. Dorothy Goring, and Edna Heino . . . unusual because it had one less player than its competitors . . . Soccer . . . the first fall sport . . .was greeted very enthusiastically . . . and baseball . . . the major spring sport . . . also had a large turnout . . . Noonan, Minkler, Vorhes, Coffey, Gilmore, Dean, Bacheler, Cooper. Player, Flint, Freeburn. Gorlng, Herbert, Tyla, Matsumoto, Freeburn. Heino, D. Mitchell, P. Mitchell, Herbert, Horrel, Relth, Green, Pederson. Hayashi. l i , ' Tltm Z J h X 1 DJ X I J - Z5 f'5 W X E? ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS PAGE 115 BASKETBALL: Gill, Clausen, Gorlng, Coffey, VOLLEYBALL: Noonan, Foster, Ainslee,Vorhes,Coffey, Y Minkler, Helno,Rietlr, Herbert. Eardley, Helno, Gorlng, Rletlr, Herbert. X N, t ' x K x VX 'N With the Girls' Club furnishing the equipment . . . the new sport of X to i badminton was recently introduced . . . 3 X,-X Y X s ity A very active organization this year. . . was the Girls' Q Club. . .To sl A, ,A V' K be eligible for membership, each member had to possess a my L X . 1 . M s lk To earn the letter . . . five hundred points were necessary . . . each X - X, 2 ' x girl making five teams . . . one hundred points being given for each . . . g A-X 3 -f V LN Substitutes received fifty points . . . and those who had taken part in 4 Q M' s half the number of required turnouts received twenty-five points . . . X i '. K The most sought-after honor . . . to be chosen the best athlete . . . is h R K rewarded to the girl who has been the greatest inspiration to her teams . . . This year Lillian Herbert won the award over the other aspiring girls. xg, Q s Foster. Mltchell, Gill, Ainslie, Lelslrman, Flint, Tyle, Marshall, Cllthero,MlnkIer, Vorhes, Matsumoto Wlttenman Coffe Gilmore. i Y, Maxwell, Eardley, Bachelor, Mitchell, Peterson, Dean, Helno, Gorlng, Relth, Herbert, Player, Dodd, Green, A Daniels, Hayashi, Okerlund, Hedgor, Mitchell, Rucker, Pederson, Cooley, Gray, Cooper, Herbert. if x t Ki X xii XXX? ,ei 4 f X fin 000 FRIENDS CDF ::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::.4 I In K Ll AY' ----A-AA-----------A-----A-4, r tv ------------------v------- I JEWELRY-the gin with the I , ' II everlasting reminder. Ii S :I We have what you want at the prices ,t :P FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1' 1' that have made us favorably known for ,, ti 4' PA G E ' 25 Years- 1, 1: We Deliver ' 1I 11 W. B. CLIFTON, The jeweler I I SERWCE QUM-'TY ji 1 1 6 i108 Pike Street Seattle 'I 4 Wes' MCGHW GA'fl'ld 3337 1: ,:::::,.-:::::::::::.-:,:::::A g,::::,::::::::::::,:::::::::,i f::::::.-:::::::::::::::.-::::-1 Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 1 , 1, I DARLING COSTUMERS gf I Luc1Ie's I I' Costumes for Schools and Clubs a Specialty I 1: Fancy Dress for All Occasions Rented I 1: Lucile Olala, Prop. :i I 401 New worm Life Bldg. I I Specializing rfi5?3P'eff Beam' I If 5th and Pike EI-i0f 5055 1: 116 ww soma GArfield 1840 I 4.-::::::::: - - A:::::::::::::::4 4,:::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::L ABSOLUTELY, FELIXY Felix Penso: Can I get a new suit here for thirty-five dollars? Clerk: Thirty-five dollars? Yes, sir, with pleasure. Felix: And how much without pleasure? NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS stairs. Camille was discovered affectionately bent over a young man on the Did you kiss him? Bill wanted to know. That's my business! Camille replied haughtily. Well, how's business? chirped Bill. HOT STUFF Dave Wyman lrushing into a tire station? 3 Say, we've got a fire at our house! Fire Chief lplaying solitairel: How absurd, with the weather so warm, too. I GOSSI P I Annette Fuller: Oh, I hear Kenny DeJong sleeps on a bed eight feet wide and twelve feet long. O Q Ina Knudsen: Aw, that sounds like a lotta bunk. o Q, X. 0 I O 0 0 00 i Compliments of 5 ALL-COAST CHAMPION l If i 0 0 ALOHA MEAT MARKET I Buifefiioms I 0 O OO I and :E P O 0 Where you meet good meats Coffee Cakes 1, o O Q 0 821 FIFTH AVE. NORTH G? I X 9 GAr6e1d 0881 I o O 0 - - A ------------- - - -J II -+AA-------A---+----------- ji , Q W- ,.,,,,,v,, -H hu ,-,,, -- ---- 1 O 00 I W 1'-I 70 I rl-I Z C an Q 7-I 75 C DP N4 f --'J 'U Ib C5 U1 to I O fa O S53 aw who 535 533 Om Ea ODI 5515 22 IP Z Z C1 nf r-' PM-A FSA X1 1' 1 1l S 1 11 11 1: 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1, 1 15 1 1 1 1 1 Su periot Photography 1 O 0 0 o f 1 1 1 1 1 1, H OUR SUPERIOR PORTRAITS If ,pu If 1 1 are within the reach of all E W I . . . wealth cannot buy better X N Q C 1 X 0 1: O ! U 1 6 : 3: 02 O 1, 4 'I O . S I . . 1: 90. 4 Q Q ame ocatxon for thxrty-two years . . . 5001 Arcade Bldg. 1, 6 X . 1 A 0 ' ,E Phone MAin 0455 Seattle, Washington O O O I' ' 1 . 1 01 vfx:nf:-ex::::::::::::::::::J:x::::f:-:::::::::H::::::fa 0' . OOO K 0 O FRIENDS GF '55 X ., f I . ns Wie. N 5' In Q' N PAGE 118 id I l Y 7 I 'I I 'I I' 1: 1 Compliments of I I I I ff. , I ' I I ,,,-' ' l I N l I 1' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stubbs I, :I 'I 'I I G-W :I :I I 4, I II I z::::::: -:::::::- :::::::::: ::::: A.A -::: ':::::::: J Soph: There are several things I can always count on. Philip. . me. Editor: This line is devoted to Soph: Can you see any change in pi, Reader: To Philip who? Junior: No, why? Edifffff TO Philip SD-BCCM Soph: I just swallowed fifteen cents. 4 4 4+ Floorwalker lat l a. m., to burglar in his homeI : Silverware? Yes, sir. Step this way. Frosh: What are they? Soph: My fingers. I I ,ff-.f-4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I .Q 0-0-00, Foss CC., Inc. - TUGS, BARGES Always Ready SEATTLE TACOMA PORT ANGELES I .I S Q rv f K Ll AV' FRIENDS GF v:f::- ::::::::::::::::: :::f:::::::::: -v lg l ll Congratulations . . . Class of 1934 l i li . 4 li f CLINT W. LEE COMPANY fl if ENGRAVERS . . . PRINTERS : 5 Caps and Gowns :I E: 708 Fourth Avenue Phone MAin 9244 lt L::,,,,,:,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,:::,,x,,,,,,,,,:::l Tommy was meandering homeward much later than his usual supper- time. A friend of the family who happened to meet him said: Why, Tommy, aren't you afraid you'll be late for supper? Nope, replied Tommy, l've got the meat. K LIAW PAGE 119 4 4 What's an operetta? Don't be foolish-it's a girl who works for the telephone company. 4 4 Doctor: My dear sir, it's a good thing you came to me when you did. f- Patient: Why, doctor: are you hard up? I + + fe ' X J If if I Prof: lf there are any dumbells in the room please stand up. ' I 4' 'X fs A long pause and then a lone freshman stood up! 1 I W- - if ,wif I What, do you consider yourself a dumbell? ' fy ri i J i X I Well, not exactly that, sir, but I hate to see you standing all alone. 1 + + ' ' W Traffic Cop: Say, do you know how to drive a car? Obliging Driver: What is it you want to know? 4 4 1-Wi 'Z-ax Conductor: Can't you see the sign says 'No Smoking? Gob: Sure, mate, that's plain enough. But here's another dizzy sign I5 Nt tl, that says 'Wear Nemo Corsetsf so I ain't paying attention to any of them. Q I ,is 1 2 ' 'if Q I I SHI PMAN SURGICAL CO. X 6 Ig E. G. SHIPMAN, President ll 3 PHYSICIANS1 HOSPITAL and 14? cg R SIcKRooM SUPPLIES jf Wheel Chairs, Sun Lamps, Crutches, Scales, Etc. S 1 I Rental Service , ' Telephone MAin 6363 Medical Dental Building l X i l ' 4-f :::::::::::::::::::: :.A::::::,::::::::::::::J J FRIENDS or PAGE 120 S X Xwwwgm N Nik 0 'Q L Ai 1 I U 4 ,- - 5 s 5 4 The PACIFIC EMBLEM 8: 5 MANUFACTURING CO. QL i '1 E Manufacturers of Senior Class Pins If if Metal Specialists 5 I if 407 Collins Building 'Q Q MAin 3541 I :I Second at James i +P SEATTLE 4 lx, ,,:,:::,,::,,:.. -xxxe ::,:::::,:::::::.-el GUMMY RHYME As they used to do it: Richman Poorman Beggarman Thief ' Doctor Lawyer Merchant Chief. As the modern kids do it: Rum Runner Aviator: The engine's stalled and a wing's off, Passenger ion first flight and nervousi : Thank goodness! Now we can go down. 4 4 Patron: Here's a piece of rubber tire in my hash. Waiter: There's not a doubt about it. The motor is displacing the horse everywhere. f:::::.-:::::::: AJIIIJJJJJIJQ Bus Driver Toilet Prescriptions Floor-Walker Goods Safety Always 1 Xfffmunist i MODERN DRUGGIST. 11 Anarchist 2 T. JACOBSEN SAYS: :E physicist I If it is Drugs or Chemicafs, we know Cop. all about them. 1, 'r 'f 't 3 FEDERAL DRUG It Do you know Lincoln's Gettys- COMPANY 1: burg address? R No, I didn't even knew he lived 400 Boston Street GArEeld 6186 1+ there. ................. ..-.A..- - -.1 0 K U A Y FRIENDS CDF K LI A Y ::::' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' 1? I I 0 E4 I :I G 11 PAGE omp ll'TlGT'lfS Q R 121 I Of. . . . jf 'I In Il I - . I 1: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J :::::::::-:::::::::ff-:::::::::-::::v-:-::::::::::::::::::- 4 II WILSON'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Management of I SAMUEL F. RACINE, Certified Public Accountant 2005 Fifth Avenue Phone ELiot 5060 I 'I V-,,,:,::::::::::,,::::::::, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -J The biology prof. was speaking. I have here some very fine specimens of dissected frogs, which I will show you. Unwrapping the parcel, some sandwiches, fruit and hard-boiled eggs came to view. But surely I ate my lunch! he exclaimed. O 4 f She came to her husband in tears and managed to say, your mother has 1' insulted me. After calming her, he exclaimed: How could she? Shes in Chicago! I V! Well, she is, but today a letter came to you in her handwriting, so I 9' opened it and-- 'I ' fi ' I Yes, sternly. qi f And she wrote this at the bottom, 'Dear lvlary, be sure to show this to f' George' IMT? EFS ff 221555 I lm' I I ' :I :I BICYCLE RAinier 2212 Rainier 2211 it Rirviii-sales?-lxgfais 4,,yi,,7W, W 3315 HARRIS PLACE IZ .2 8 M CK CCD C C CC- aijlf' IWW 1, 5 cGraw Sf., near Queen Anne Ave. '17 l, N id 'mm::mm: Mm::: :I IC:x mm:mxm:mE MORRIS WILLIAMS :I I SUPPLY MEAT In BgggrllI?Ifs1ZIZiRigE?e I: We Supply Your School 96 Pike St. Mmm 7991 For service, can ELiot 8755 2 :::::::-:::::::::::::::::::J Lf::::::::: -::::::::::,A:::::J 4 O Cl , 0 A If ,a .- f I FRIENDS OF KI,lAY ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, ,7::: - -::::::::::::::: - - 3 5: Compliments of E Compliments of 1- QUEEN ANNE THEATRE I 3. I I I ., I THE NOSE BAG I, ll Where the. boys are always goody' ,I :I 4, 4: and the g.rls are always better ,I I: 1523 Q A A 4, 122 21M9QuunAmmAve GAmdd0M0k I UWB mm Vuwe I 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Qi I ::::::-.:::::::::::::v ::j ffff-'::::::::::::::::::::::: -:,A::::::::::::::::.-:::: -J, 'I 'I 1, 1, I LINDERS GROCERY I I HILL, DAVIS 8z co. I I l I - I I' Courteous and Efficient Service I' I: RENTALS REAL ESTATE 'I 4: -Always ,I INSURANCE I . :I I, 1429 Queen Anne Ave. I, 1: GArfield 1122 822 Fifth North ,I GAr5e1d 3555 I-:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:h Ie:::::::::::::-A:::::::::::::J4 A professor coming to one of his classes a little late found a most un- complimentary caricature of himself drawn on the board. Turning to the student nearest to him, he angrily inquired, Do you know who is respon- sible for that atrocity? No, sir, I don't, replied the student, but I strongly suspect his parents. 4 4 Rev. Good lat baptisml : His name, please? Mother: Algernon Philip Percival Mortimer Duckworth. Rev. Ito his assistantl 2 A little more water, please. 4 4 Guard Ito prisoner about to be electrocutedlz Have you any last words? Prisoner: Yeah, I'd like to offer my seat to a lady. IIIAII 44 Lady lin a pet storel : I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Salesman: Too short! Why, madam, they all four reach the floor. 5 4 4 x Chauffeur: This, madam, is the hand brake--it's put on very quickly, , in case of emergency. Al Madam: I see-something like a kimonof' A'T' ,,,:,,c,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,c,,:, . f s 1' S i ' f ll 3 WASHINGTON S Cl-IOICEST PRODUCTS I f . I x A From 13,500 Washington dairymen comes 1' -N 'x I D DARIGOLD Sweet Cream Butter and Federal : B I 1 . XGOLI It Evapogated Milk. DARIGOLD BUTTE Bi- 1, , i s,..v ' ,V cause lt is made entirely of Sweet f f-- V 'I 'Q X 2 Q DMS' Cream always scores 93 or betterllbiy Qi,QER4l I ' . .. -el ' G I f I .FEDERAL MI - I M X NSY? hacsvfe-clgilrield tai Stamp of approval by I I ll -LZX I ' 5 I I X M: the American Medical Association. ' 187 . 1 , 1, T - ' 'V Tsai! II A ev- Y i CONSOLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS co. 5, JAM SEATTLE-TACOMA A--AA-All Sfi ::::TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT::::::::::::::::::::v-T' v T ' T T - - T v T ,-x S' ,if fi ,rv , N f X' S -X FRIENDS CDF KLlAY ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' il lf:::::::::::::::::::::::::::'f' 1, 1, In KITSAP FERRY LINES li ll MATHENY 8: BACON, Inc. 1: for your trips LUM BER ACROSS THE SQUND 1: Windows, Doors, Plumbing, Pipe, Etc. PAGE can MAin 3039 2 an Elliott Ave. west 1: 1 23 HULLIN TRANSFER co. 5, 5, Q BAKERY 1 STORAGE-DISTRIBUTION The Best in Bakery Goods . . 1: il 1, 1018 First Ave. So. EL1ot 5007 GArHe1d 6967 605 Queen Anne Ave- A ---- AAA- - ..-- A - .......A... li I- ..........-.-. .... - -------- Football Coach lto playersl 1 Remember that football develops indi- viduality, initiative, leadership. Now get in there and do exactly as l tell you. 4 4 Mountaineer ltaking son to school rooml 1 My boy's after larnin'. What you got? Teacher: We offer arithmetic, english, trigonometry, spelling, etc. Mountaineer: Just give him some of that thar triggernometryg he's the worst shot in the family. :::::::::::.-:::::::::: :::: :::4, The COVERS for This Issue of the GRIZZLY Were Designed and Manufactured by l A ll l IQHNSQN-Cox gp L, s COMPANY ,Q s Designers and Makers of Modem Annual Covers I - I X mf!!-. 54 726 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington 1, lv ue ---- ---- - - - - .--... - A - - -4 M. 1 T K 1 ' xi 1 5 ' 'X If ' f if - NX I FRIENDS CDF KLIAV fiq il PAGE Ng, 12 4 'zfcu t nnu fl AM'ONG TI-IE FINEI2 TI-IINGS OI: LIFE.. Teeming with school spirit and tradition . . . engravings ofcourse . . . and what is even more YY pictures so perfect they seem alive . . . set in unusual artistic arrangements of borders, type and theme. Old friends, good times . . . a library of memories in line hook form . . . that is what Western olfers every yearbook staft . . . perfect important . . . the- extremely helpful advice and suggestions of college people . . . who have pub- lished annuals themselves . . . who know in advance what the very newest ideas and designs will be. Why not have this wonderful service for your annual each year . . . many school W E S T E R N I. . . . ENGRAVING Er COLORTYIDE CO. leaders insist on Western engravings. .. avail- QALSEATTLE ENGQAVING CO-I able for over twenty-five years. -cz fir TI -Cr ,WI IIIIW f H,I 1 II yi I 1 Y! I , A 'A if' SNS. I O f oo X, It 0 I O O XX 3 i O0 9 I I I X oO I 'I GO . A ff' I X ' X Wi' Q0 VI l 'O II FRIENDS or IcuAv II T TT T TSTTTTT TTTTT I Je Meftajoafffan ze.44 I EEE 'Ciliiiliy' Cf'0lI1flj76il1? ' I CONGRATULATES QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL ON ITS ! TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY I- Tn s X I an H I 'fi II. ES,. I . I. 'am I I HI T S ? I 0 I I I I 255' TQ I I I p - : II I I I I I METROPOLITAN Pnsss PRINTING COMPANY I Embiished 1896 Il lj I ' ' I I 'IIII 'II - I This anniversary edition of the Queen I If Anne High School Annual, The Grizzly, ' X l p was produced in Seattle's most modern T X I nl printing plant. I O oo O I METROPOLITAN PRESS , 0 I I 2603 THIRD AVENUE . . MAIN 8609 ' Ooe Q 5 I 1 I I Am: I-IIZNQLEY GVQN.-ZIANAZLEI Il I .Q O O O ,E SEE -E E-:Ee SLI l 0 0 X L-I :I I I-1 I 1 . ' O ' Y oo R 6. 7' 1. O 0 O 0 O an O Q - S-if, -m l x, .. ,K 4 I ,1 fx S. I X W vs 2 fx Y 'n 9 H 2 2 3 ' 'Q 'LPS 'A ..- ..l A .Qf X B I X 'Q in KV, V' ?:f,,LZj3,W 1 J I, 'r n . X I , 2 M mf fx f I f ' L'-127' E, 'I' 4: 'GV-, 'if J,l-J fk V 7 ' ,, ,154- .fnf Qfifyfvi-1,1 I ,ai ,, A ,J in 1 ' ' .W 'ka :-- ., , t ' JY 1 ww f f X N. .y,: R A 0, ye. x. tr f Q' .-- fi' L.i,, - X-' I f'-ff-1? -XX Till. . -L. -- f - ax V .. 4 -2:2 if S1- ,-f-Y :grxff N'1,,- S QL u A 1 N w 1 .., if :pin gdb-I . i in ' 'iii' 42 1 ii f Q, -- , Q,.x 4' , , tw iu v kr I-it-4 ' inn- -v , 5iN I is-4 Nav 1 i iii I E 5 11 C i i 'E Wind ' x , .:: . - '.. dj?- ' ' ' 9, :Ev ' ' vw 32' it ' , 'iff-:v ,.2'.gf. i f vi.. , . 4 nic . rg. .x ' 151 K -.2 fs! .Ari f' ... s -.-'fin '-'S-I I . . .. .14-f ' .EE :ink .0 1.0 on W m ..-.15 .i:.:. 1. lg' V O f, , h is :.:'i::'. zz . 5-def 5.1 3, - ' :nt 'QQ' . . ' ' s'2?.':'.',al1:z.,. 3x'..'g 5-li-n Jin f . 1 za U Q I u . - dv... - s Q61 g,4g..4 ' ' 'fi' f, , 1., . Y ' -,. A l':'..-' - - I'j.:z ' ' ' ig., , fi is , Q . isa: -A- .' T: ' '7-: ' sas.- EE ik. ka - l gr v :n zu . U' . 'zu lf, h , :Q ,Q .424 f 2 - w-rf. x Q x xrjgx ' .' J 5 Q . E :,9',f3.' A S-1' w - N I -4 f '-'L T 5 3 s 1 'L 'Q N-vsp u 2 ' 1 ' , 2'-3 ' 0.0: Q T: Q 'L' Q' g- P ' t 596 II zzz. 4. -gt. uf: t.: s,:, g' : .. -.... Q , ' I 'f- 0' M9 I ' i, J. 4 ' , I. E I .' .dl h.:-,. 4 . I 'U 0 5.'nsx 'kggyv' 'N I fs., :EE-1, 'gr .SQ 6 'IE .xgwzp .12 fi 4' 5 - .1'W' ,fi 0. ' ..'. asf' 'u 3 ':.: X, ' -.'. ' W w ' .4 'f . 5' hwf -Q2 Q.. an 5 . Sf' s - ' l - '-'IQ . ' 2 nA - 'T 35' ' 'X t ix 'JW' :Jin :nk ffl' - tiff. -:rg -5 '-Egfr 'fa-If-:fn -Q-:: .0--. '.'-:fa I'-' ::' ' 25,11- u,. i Pai' 1,55 5: Q31-jZ..': 21513 25'-1:5 , VUL' 03 My 'lm F V . .zo . 0 :A rss.. 1. . Zsnf, . hx. is N V- 4' lf I .5 I 2 41:2 0:10. .'.f.l : u:l,r qu X X 1 M i ' 'A 'N , ri? ...fs equi .sza Q 1 '-...' - 1- ' 3: g.,' - . m m' , EZ: 5 ' :Q ' 4 yi ago. ani' .:. ' . 9 fu f- 1 fr f if u Rin III ' .. 12? f..?p: SA, fig' . N ' 'uh ' 'Jvc -as UV?- I K 'why' ,v ,. I .Jia ' Yu- - ' I -4 4 . 0 , , ,--, , - -1 ..,mf 4 . ,.g. ,. A' w ' 1.23, ' V fx . 6 ' Zlti -'T -1' N59 qw. ':?. 4 5-' .V J 3- E .'. 19' V5.5 6 ' - .o? , 5: rf.. 0 I . ' g L, 4 , fx atlas . jf? Jn, -- ,E I 5 f 552: 5. 4 N f 'l ' ff z 75' 'sg' g IJ 'fo Y 1 x 4 . . ' , . .LTU !:Fl , .e.I nf. 'gt 4 :Avg :Ef:':E?4' :FEW . 'PJ':'2 5' I A E 2 Q 'fax Al .1121 V .Ulll U-, . 'hx. 3 2 .'3:l,:'Ekv at ' ,HH -muy' 53' 5 , 592 l. ' ,r gg 'tix' fflfllfl- ' .ff m L - ,.,.nl': f.. , E egg, 5 5 I 9 ff , 1 f ffvmmf-. ,, I ini-r HHH: uHl l ll ' xl - ' 1 VIH, jx Lb Q:3v?:f-fr? t ug. dl ,Q 1 I' l Q. ' I 5,5 f N -null , I y 11 .Bef Lmmwve iw

”

Suggestions in the Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) collection:

Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Queen Anne High School - Grizzly Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Searching for more yearbooks in Washington?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Washington yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse