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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

Ns. N ,M '+5i'2i Q af tai gl-aj? I . I ' .X Huy ! 1XXN WB L Our sincere appreciation and thanks are extended to Mr. Ron G. Ravenscroft of the Superior Engraving Company, Mr. George Handley, Jr. and Mr. Charles Schlosser of the Metro- politan Press, and Mr. Coombs and Mrs. Evans of Bushnell's Studio. For their cooperation and support, the annual staff is grateful to those friends whose advertisements appear in our publication. We also wish to thank Miss Helen B. Hicks for her suggestions and cooperation. JNMX E' it COMPOSITION and DIVISION I I 34 1 I Superior Binding Costs No More ot WARD'S BINDERY FOLDING GOLD STAMPING COIL BINDING RULING ANNUAL COVERS SEWING STIPPLING 320 Spring Street MAin 6395 I-Ieodquorters for . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. I3I9 Fourth Avenue Phone MAin 9072 Lf-,,vvvVxA,VX,vxA . X, X -VXA, GAAWXA,-,. X. V ,NL- Best Wishes of STANDARD BAKERY Home of Better Bakery Goods 8 Boston Street GArtieId 9830 Ms, X, V L fvx fvvvvxfvvvw vxfvwxmm-Vvvxfwuvvee-w,vx.w V BUSSE'S GROCERY Purveyor of Quality Foods Since I902 GArfieId 0029 53 I -533 Queen Anne Avenue 2 if ROYAL ENSEMBLE The good things of the world ore gothered to- gether in this beautiful pockoge. For o gift of outstcinding good toste nothing can surposs Royol Ensemble. 451 1 Y IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY Seattle I 345 W . I Nm. WMS I W ,lL k NI f SONYA HENIE II TEN EASY LESSONS THE BIG STUMP LOOKING UP FLYlNG HIGH HDOWNWARD SLOPE THREE LITTLE FISHES TALKING IT 0VER THREE'S A CROWD I wnNL AAAAAAAAAA N.AfvXA,N-VXA , X COMPLIMENTS OF PIN MR. cmd MRS. A. B. STUBBS GS fsb- I Y Ml ft' - f Ill - Q, Vl I1 LES, Liget X '71 5 -IA A WORD to the wise is r sufficient-use glareless, Q flllllll' WVXX softly diffused light from modern I.E.S. lamps. '-'-'-- HW' PUGET I sollnn PUIIIEH In lIl'iIlT tn. q X I32 DOROTQY Bl-BX , ' DCR! GERRY JUNE x 6 a B06 Y - AMY FRANCES ., 5 'FRf,'-55 , HPERSONALITY PLUS QaAn.w BOB ,, HAZEL 131 130 vu -w , 4 . ' : We are distributors for the fol- ff, A. lowing sport tackle concerns: A Bronson, Ocean City, Ptleuger. Heddon and Penn Reels. 'ml Montague, Richardson, Bristol and H il 0 Heddon Rods. Martin, Heddon, Seattle and Creek Kennedy, Climax and Buddy Tackle Kits. Monel Metal Trolling Lines. all y. C ,N 5r'- ,-P: ' 1- Y , Importers ofthe , V Famous Sampy Brand Silk Lines, W f 5 . Baskets and Tegusa Leaders. ' i H ' Also ' ' ' A' ' ' Champion Outboard Motors rg? f fe-X550-Q49 Q 2234, 5? all ll L 1, ,rr N , '-if A Vlll' f c . ' I lf l i,l l' lQfl chub Plugs. . ..Ea' N .W 'jf I QQ? L f' X ' Q9 !r Lu X 7 X kr' ' ml l Q31 '- 'l il: ' l ij -Q nu:-' ' gl f xl ll JM 5 r4ARlNE?l.lEpl.lES A 'B ,K ll A Cf con-mu oc nf -SQyL'5E'ii5'g!ARE,Y'Q 5 ,.,yLL,,.,,,5,,, its W COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ll if i xy , Q K QM 1' xi wi? X f pgs , . ,, A1i. r COMlC CUTUPS I2 I2 Ii TASTED and APPRGVED 9+ 4+ ami' Q I-5' by Kuay'efS Drag 0 C 2,9444 Y g5x'x if ,f QR ev'-6 WK! EQ' jg? 5f,w11P ni MQ? if IIN f WMM! X J X WM F N h , i A f' 4, ll Il '5 L' Q , 4,141 4, ,. L, N HI' Wx, .4-Y' o ,' , 1'5'ul, vf vx ,pQ'7f!,! 1 W Lg., N W nn ' 41-F 'Iqfz,W,:n ,V i 'f'f'l':'!':7lf agile M if fx! f J +' 'Hfff f 'WMZWL1--' 'il55ef'fI? fff' WM 0, 71 rl 'lg W ,H ,155 I 1' ' . - N , f 1 W ' W ' ff ff! If 7 1 uf! I Hansen Bak' g Company ull ff 600 irst Avenue orl' xAA1vx.AAA,xA,VxAA,NA,VX mu' IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT CCVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE X S I E THE LUGEBILS BOB, SIS, AND HAROLD HANSEN RUTH NORDIN RAY PIERSON MURIELLE WALLSTEDT LARRY NICOLICH PAT CANAN BETTY PALMER, BUNNY TVETE, PEGGY PALMER DOT LAMB DOT STAFFER GRANT AND JOCKIE I2 AAAAANvv PHDTOGRAPHS FOR THE l939 ANNUAL WERE PRODUCED BY mlm!! suveiuon PHOTOGRAPHY 411' ufffealllfr. ecuuzol' guy Ream 'Cl' 5Ol ARCADE BUILDlNGhMAin 0455 is our wish for members of the stott ond the entire closs. We only hope thot we hove merited your highly opprecioted potronoge in future publicotions. fs: Swpefucw 5 QGMQQWQ Designers ond Engrovers of Yeorbooks 1417 FOURTH AVENUEfSEATTLE v 'BHWQ if mfs? 15 N I2 I-vvxfvxAAfvvv-vvxfx '34-'35-'36-if ,cgi a nd N OW. .. 39 I ZUeafzep4cwJafZfw,cww Swih Qamecnfwe Queen Nmfze Hmm! THE METROPOLITAN PRESS PRINTING CO. Third at Vine-Established l896-MAin 8609 vvvvvvvvvvvvvv VV For Quality buy at . . . ALOHA MEAT MARKET 8I9 Fifth Avenue North GArfield 6650 QUEEN ANNE RADIO and Electric Store RADIOS -- REFRIGERATORS e RANGES Queen Anne Avenue and Galer Street GArfieId OO55 wf Gauntletl' Floral Shop CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES and FUNERAL DESIGNS I I Mercer Street GArtield 9726 Compliments of Keystone lOc Store ISO5 Queen Anne Avenue GArfield 9813 fv VAA,wWV V For the Most of the Best Ice Cream The Pacific Emblem G' Mfg. Co. for Your Money-Come to 407 Collins Building 2I27 Queen Anne Avenue SEATTLE Tires Batteries RAY's OIL SERVICE SUPPLY MEAT COMPANY 550 Roy Street at Taylor We Supply Your School Lunchroom Gfatffield 5890 I924 Pike Place ELiot 8755 Heating Oils Lubrication vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvxfvvvvvvvvv Z M ww SMH First row: L. Bergman, B. Heavens, F. Heavens, B. Hedren, J. Houston, W. McCoy, T. Minor, R. Petrich. Sec- ond row: G. Russon, E. Schroeder, T. Teufel, A. Vikan. Third row: D. Walker, B. Webber, B. Woo, Mr. Leake. CAM, 61.4 HIS year the Chess Club was reorganized after a year of inactivity. The sixteen boys and three girls seem to have enjoyed the weekly meetings though not all of them were as regular in their attendance as we would have liked them to be. Since the club did not begin to meet until December, the officers elected at that time were left in office for the remainder of the school year. They were as follows: Forbes Heavens, president, Ray Petrich, vice-president, Barbara Heavens, secretary, and Joan Sampson, Kuay representative. During the spring semester the team, coached by Willis Leake, played other chess teams participating in the inter-school tournament. Those on the team were Daniel Torrance, Ray Petrich, Ben Woo, Barbara Heavens, Jim Houston and Forbes Heavens. - BARBARA HEAVENS SPIR l NG young Thespians of Queen Anne find an outlet for their dramatic ability either in the Fall Play, the Kuay Kapers, the Operetta or the Players' Guild. The most important of these is the Players' Guild as it gives a larger number of students the opportunity to perform before audiences. The value of the Players' Guild is to develop the student's personality as well as to entertain. During the past year under the able direction of Miss Esther Uhden and Mr, Paul J. Eaton the group has presented num- erous plays for various school clubs. To qualify for membership in the Guild one must receive an A in Oral Expression or display a genuine interest in the dramatic field. Lost fall Jimmy Kaldal was chosen president, Pat Hall, vice-president, Bob Shea, secretary, and Mary Jean Westerland, Kuoy representative. -VIRGINIA RICH F 4 , We. 1. A 'i rf, gt 9 i ' 1 zdkilild , e I I -Q ...i it f its 4 A V' I .1 Q. l if' I 2 2 . 1 G+ K 37 im l I Sill f- .. 'Q All 'ull SIA 'T A! V' . li-if . 'ft eb 'I I 1 .., i me . --'xg i :Y ' elif L ALMQI .. if A 1 5 H t 6. 5. First row: B, Ager, Z. Bates, J. Beaudin I' . Q- 55 l I r ,,.- 3 I H' B. Bergeron, P. Berry, E. Blackwell, E A I ' Qi.-life ii A' ii I , , I. Cameron, D. Carpenter. Second row: E MH ' ' I J ' I ' Clyde, R. Coffey, P. Craigen, J. Dunden ffl A 'fli A TEV 'WV ' Al l T B. Eastham, B. Fleming, J, Foote, P. Goist. A ' ff , ' Third row: B. Green, P. Hall, J. Harvey, L. fi K' , 'Z ' 5 , Hobrock, C. Jeffery, V. Johnson, B. Jors Y 5-E ' 3 fx,-L - l 'Q I ' if iii ,,.I 4 ' gensen' J. Kaldal. Fourth row: M. Katica 1 il ' i Za- 5 .... 0 ' D. Kellet, D. Konick, B. Lee, C. Luther, D. P l P! 'i 1 H A' A tl P E 4 'llll M K' E M G' l V M Fffll I ' ' z 1 7, ' , My I I . ac ie, . c in ey, . orisey. i row ' f .. K - Qi I I. A. Parks, B. Regency v. Rich, J, Rupp, B ' ' J li it i l Shea' A Smith' Z Steuding' A Thompson , Q 2 A . 7 I f Sixth! row: V. Townsend, P. Tracy, N. Wey- 2 . - i if ' er, A. word, M. Wallstedt, J. wesrerlond, I . . . ,, . ,, I , I il v s W. r I J. wines, Miss Uhden. if-x ls of it ... L. L.. .Rin 4 IZI I20 Dolph, H. Forrest, E. Glassman, H row: H. Lager, E. McClintock, G. Mur phy, L. Nelson, J. Nordstrom, J. Row land. Third row: S. Thoren, C. Whit man, T. Wilson, Mr. Baker. fgavfia LTHOUGH few people realize it, there is a fully equipped amateur radio station at Queen Anne, W7BPY. The transmitter is in operation when- ever possible at Radio Club meetings, contacting other amateur radio stations throughout the Northwest. W7BPY is active on both radio-telegraph and radio-telephone. The Radio Club, affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, has had a long and romantic history, rising with radio from the days of the crystal set to the present day of high powered, modern radio communications, The Radio Club has kept abreast of radio science and is now being fed with new operators by the radio classes, recently introduced at Queen Anne. Leroy Nelson, an outstanding radio technician and an efficient radio operator, has been the Club's president for this successful school year. David Brown has been the vice-president, Claude Whitman, secretary, Boyce Eastham, Kuay representative. Everyone is invited to make use of the splendid equipment available and participate in this fascinating, educational hobby. L DAVID BROWN OT a corner has been missed by the shutter-bugs of Queen Anne. Arthur A. Shelton, able adviser of the Camera Club, gave instructions to shoot the works, and his orders were carried out. The year was started with an amateur photographic contest. The results of this contest may be found in the snap shot section. The grand prize was awarded to Kenneth Bronson for his pictorial, Elliott Bay. In the animal group Bob Ball won first prize with Shorty. Nor- man Lezin in the candid shots received first prize with Norman, In the portrait group Tom Hammond won first prize by presenting Dad. At one of the meetings an A.P. photographer from The Times spoke of his experiences. A field trip was also taken by some members to gather pictorial shots along the waterfront. The officers for the past year were as follows: president, Betty Rue Preston, vice-president, Fay Mcphail, secretary, Jay Baumgarten, Kuay representative, Teresa Beyer. - BETTY RUE PRESTON First row: T. Clark, J. Crandall, S. Griffith, L. Griffin, R. Hauser. Second ,fix 0144676 First row: B. Ball' J. Baumgarten' J. Bcn fam, ner, T. Beyer, P. Canon, P. Cox, P. Craig- row: J. Foote, A D. Hunnewell, B en, V. Davis. Second Glassman, J. Hanson, Hurley, N. Johnson, N. Kinyon, Q. Koenig Third row: D. Lamb, N. Lezin, M. Lewis, H. ' .. 1-v 'nf Lightle, L. Livingstone' B. McKee: F. Mc 1 ail, B. Mui. Fourth Patton D Peterson E Petrich E Phillips B Preston A Ricketts C Richardson Fifth row: B. Robertson' J. Robinson' B 4 . -J N ..,. . . Ph' 'f i' P- 2 Q Rotermund, A. Shanatelt, M. Smythe, W. Lf' f A ,4- . . f V, 3 f- 1 . . ,E ui- : r X... v YW X row: P. D xie, Stoddart, H, Willey, Mr. Shelton ii First row: M, Bateman, R. Doyle, P. Dunham, E. Hart, L. Humble, M. Randle. Second row: G. Rude, Mr. Uhl CJVLAKZVL 4 N this thirtieth year of its corporate life the lnklings suffered an abnormal cut in membership through graduation and other causes. This lean year happens periodically but leaves some fine vacancies to be filled next fall. ln order to spread the benefits obtainable through office-holding, the duties of the offices this year were assumed by the members in turn. Several members experienced the thrills of breaking into publication, and were accorded the congratulations of the others. The Bob Doble Memorial Library, which has been growing through contributions of books and magazine material relating to fiction writing, was enriched this year by further gifts from Mrs. James Marshall, who last year also gave the lnklings a substantial amount, sufficient to cover subscription for many appreciated writers' magazines for several years to come. - BENNO J. UHL UDDING Portias, Patrick Henrys, and Daniel Websters, not satisfied with a mere Debate Club, enthusiastically organized themselves and their classmates into a lively Queen Anne Student Congress. Thought-provoking discussions and a new understanding of parliamentary law were the inevitable results. How Can We Promote Peace in lndustry? and l-low Can We Secure Adequate Medical Care and Hospitalization? were knotty problems upon which the members had their minds ocused. Debaters are not tongue-tied, and the following students proved their worth as orators when they participated in all-city debates with other high schools: Sheila Dailey, Bob Edwards, Raymond Dow, Edward Gowey, Bill Robertson, Norman Lezin, Margaret Tvete, Priscilla Crane, Jack Miller, Bob Rose, and Orrin Blair. Officers for the first semester were George Harvey, president, and Dennis Foley, secretary. Those for the second semester were Bob Rose, president, and Priscilla Crane, secretary. With Elmer Miller acting as the efficient coach and inspiring adviser, the club has hit a new high in the field of activity which will leave a lasting impression on Queen Anne. 4 PRISCILLA CRANE F QS AI lainie iii Cu All X liii'hsCi I Third row: B. Rose, B. Shea, M. Tvete Mr. Miller, First row: O. Blair, P. Crane, S. Dai- ley, R. Dow, P. Drew, B. Edwards, D. Foley, E. Gowey. Second row: G. Har- vey, L. l-lumble, N. Lezin, B. Lubeck. II II 2 i FP' AA First row: B. Ager, J. Barmon, L. Crutcher, B. Eastham, L. Fry, B. Gil ardi, A. Gilbert, B. Hass. Second row: J. Kaldal, B, McCarter, L. Nicolich J. Phillips. Third row: R. Pierson, B. Shea, B. Shearer, L. Stiles. Fourth row: J. Whaley, H. Willits. Fifth row: B. Van Druff, Mr. Eaton. ' 'za ',L.- Aki .- .l. I H f . 55' ' 1 ig' Tupper, Miss Barclay. Qui!! fm Cilwzz UILL AND SCROLL, the international honorary society for high school journalists, in l938 added to its membership more than nineteen hun- dred chapters. The Queen Anne group contains twenty-nine charter members. ln order to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism, the society spon- sors contests in different fields of creative work. ln September the Kuay Weekly received the International Honor Rating, the highest possible award a high school paper can receive. Mar- garet Tupper, in a national contest for editorial writing, placed first in the Pacific Coast region, while Bob McCarter received honorable mention for a feature story entered in a national Quill and Scroll contest. All journalists interested recently entered the editorial writing, headline writing, and copy-reading contests sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. The officers for the year were president, Rose Doyle, vice-president, Bob Shea, secretary, Eleanor Jones, and treasurer, Bob Gilardi. G ROSE DOY'-E ETTING the pace for other Queen Anne clubs to follow, the Grizzly Hi-Y has easily been the most outstanding organization of its kind. Aiding a family at Thanksgiving, holding a very successful skating party, continuing an active Mothers' Club, holding several joint dinners with Roosevelt, and sending delegates to the Northwest conclave were only a few activities of the club. The group organized a basket- ball and baseball team and participated in several frays. Officers for the first semester were Bob Shearer, president, John Whaley, vice-president, Archie Gilbert, secretary, and Larry Fry, treasurer, second semester, Bob Shearer, president, Bob Van Druff, vice-president, Jack Phillips, secretary, and Archie Gilbert, treasurer. The club extends its thanks to adviser, P. J. Eaton, for his fine guidance and fellowship. - BOB MCCARTER T A , 4' First row: M. Barker, A. Brauer D J A Carpenter, M. Christensen, P. Crane - R. Doyle, J. Dunden, B. Gilardi Sec ond row: E. Jones, B. McCarter H Millikin, E. Schroeder, B, Shea M First row: W. Billing, P. Cox, M, DQ- vis, T. Delius, J. Miller, M. Perrine, B. Shea, L. Wilhelm. Second row: A. Young, Mr. Uhl. QEei4f4cAez 6'C6ilfL HE Deutscher Verein, one of the first organized clubs at Queen Anne, had an active and interesting year. Although for the most part activities took the place of speakers, one of the highlights of the entire year was a talk given by Miss Gertrude Tormey. She told of her travels in Germany and China in a most informal and interesting manner. The German Club also took part in two new ideas in the way of entertainment. In the fall semester there was an all-language club mixer at which each club presented some form of entertainment after which there were dancing and refreshments. ln the spring semester the new idea consisted ofa roller-skating party in the boys' portable gym. The officers for the fall term were president, Ted Delius, vice-president, Bob Shea, secre- tary, Jack Miller, and Kuay representative, Al Krininger. Those elected for the spring semester were president, Bob Shea, vice-president, Gloria Lugebil, secretary, Eugene Schroeder, Kuay representative, Jack Miller. -TED DEI-IUS HIS year El Ateneo Espanol had some interesting speakers and moving pic- .tures to give the members a better idea of the Spanish-speaking countries. The activities included club parties and an all-language club mixer. Our speakers were Miss Maude E. Drake, who talked on her trip to Mexico, and Mrs. Eleanor lorns, who had visited Latin American countries. She also showed pictures that she had taken. Mrs. Margaret Hall was adviser for the club in the fall, and Mrs. Eleanor lorns, in the spring. The club wishes to thank them for their generous help. The fall-term officers were Betty Brace, president, Jack Corcoran, vice-president, Eleanor Stoto, secretary, and Bob Lubeck, Kuay representative. The spring officers were Bob Lubeck, president, Virginia Policar, vice-president, Lurline Griffin, secretary, and Bonnie Jane Jepson, Kuay representative. .C BOB LUBECK . -me 5 To 4 K ,F 1 5 i - H. fa, ' 3 J ..,. Y 1 . ggfgpi-wp aff?-seg . Vvs gtki c -.-... gg J- I . li. . D.- ..... C., .4 H140 ,.,:.., V ,,, . A .., 5 T ,aE. , N3 First row: M. Austin, L. Bateman, T. Bcy- XW x . ' I f - K W A er, A. Biggs, D. Bowman, B, Brace, J. Brite T 616 7 .,.,. , . iii T Q ,vdn tain, D. Broom. Second row: S. Chestnut, ' ' J ' Y ,, J. Conway, J, Corcoran, V. Davis, E. Fuhr- e 5' 1 ,AII , A mann, L. Griffin, B. Hass, B. Heavens 7 -T' I 'f1.?..,I V ii, , 4 Third row: B. Henry, L. Humble, B, Jepson, V4-' . . .. 3' A IP., B. Lubeck, L. Mackie, D. Mapes, P. Mapes, I 5' A B H. McClure. Fourth row: P. Morford, K . W A 'P 1, . t .X . . , V k .. i - it i ...,., s , S O'DonneIl, D. Peterson, P. Picco, J. Samp- son, B. Savage, G. Shanafelt, M. Smythe Fifth row: E. Springstun, C. Stimmel, H Wade, D. Whitney, S. Witzel, S. Woold- ridge, Mrs. lorns, II First raw: D. Barker, J. Baumgarten, P. Beard, A. Beoudin, E. Beck, R. Beernink, B. Cummings, E. Dorgan. Second row: B. Fayer, J. Green, P. Hall, M. Harris, J. Hart, S. Hawton, B. Haglund, C. Howell. Third row: D. Jacobs, P, Jenner, l. Johns, A. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Jones, M. Jones, J. Jorgenson, Fourth row: C. Kuhns, M. Lamp- ing, M. Larsen, V. Law, D. Osgood, D. Parrish, M. Platt, L. Pederson. Fifth row: L. Ringstrorn, B. Rose, D. Segale, C. Sudcr, M. Tupper, J. Westerland, R. Wilson, Miss 1.6.4. MCQui5f0f1. genvzl'ii,1 HROUGHOUT this year, as in past years, the Latin Club has tried to maintain its standard of excellence in educational entertainment. The initial meeting in September saw Phil Jenner and Eleanor Beck elected as consuls, Shirley Hawton as praetor, Roberta Wilson as curule aedile, Dorothy Segale as quaestor, and Marion Larsen as nuntiator. Two outstanding events marked this first term: a lecture by Lance Gowen of thepUniversity of Washington, and a skating party at Crystal rink under the sponsorship o the .-T. A. Elected for the second semester officers were Montgomery Johnson and Dorothy Segale, Consuls, Judith Hart, praetor, Shirley Hawton, curule aedile, Patricia Craigen, quaestor, and Mimi Hart, nuntiator. The able guidance and friendly co-operation of Miss Dorothy McQuiston, adviser, did much to make the year memorable in Latin Club annals. - ELEANOR BECK ll ESDAMES et messieurs, la seance est ouverte. This sentence has be- come familiar to the large number of French students who belong to Queen Anne's French Club, Le Cercle Francais was organized for all French students interested in hearing the spoken French and in improving their own pronunciation. This year we were honored to have as our speaker Monsieur Helmlinge, President of the French Alliance. ln addition to its regular activities, this spring the French Club combined forces with the German Club to sponsor a roller skating party. The officers for the fall semester were Dollie Carpenter, president, Betty Rotermund, vice-president, Emily Lugebil, secretary, and Grace Rude, Kuay representative. During the spring quarter, the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and Kuay representative were filled by Belle Loraine Muir, May Gill, Pat l-lodgin, and Danna McMorris respectively. e DONNA McMORR I S qs 'CZVLCJLA 0lflfL6llfLlfL.4 First row: J. Amburn, B. Ball, A, Bates, D. Carpenter, D. Clarke, P. Cochrane, G. Crane doll, B, Cushing. Second row: S. Dolph, R, Doyle, C. Dye, H. Forrest, M, Gill, N. Gor- ing, D. Hanson, C. Jeffery. Third row: M. Johnson, H. Lawson, D. Lidgate, E. Luge- bil, G, Lugebil, M. McClure, M, McLeod, B. McKee. Fourth row: D. McMorris, B. Muir, M. Olson, L. Parker, R. Pembrooke, M, Pielemeier, K. Pomeroy, F. Prater. Fifth row: B. Preston, G. Rude, A. Shanafelt, M. Shelton, M. Tvete, P. Way, B. Wyckoff, Mr. Brinck. at Qt . ..,vy il First row: J. Connelly, T. Delius, H. . -1' Q ,,' - - I Pa Q i Engle, P. Hall, B. Hass, D. Lucei W. 1 J' if i - ' . m i' Q , A' r 'J ' .tx ' Madden, E, Pickerall. Second row: K. jf ' 'V .41 Ai H Prestrud, P. Way, J. Wilson, Miss . ' 45' Odell. 3 1 Q A 3 . s r .2 it .i it M 'i i CSA. HIS year's Grizzly Ski Club has had a grand season of good times under the sponsorship of the P.-T. A. and the advisership of Miss Margaret Odell. Many programs of interest were presented at the meetings throughout the season. The Ski team, consisting of Dick Luce, Ernie Pickeral, Walt Madden, Peter Way, Ken Prestrud, Jack Wilson, Bob Hass, and Hugo Engel, has upheld its splendid standard af victories by their many good performances. This year's Ski Queen was Pat Hall, while the King was Jerry Connelly. The officers were Hugo Engel, president, Bob Hass, vice-president, Walt Madden, treasurer, Ted Delius, secretary, and Peter Way, Kuay representative. A H UGO ENGEL ASTING about in an effort to interest Queen Anne students in the art of fishing, the i939 Rod and Reel Club was as active as a fish out of water. Movies, speakers, fishing trips, and a club bulletin helped make it one of the most prominent clubs in the school. While not all of the club's anglers pulled in whales, many fish were reeled in by able Queen Anne students. The fishing bulletin, published by the club, enlightened prospective fishermen as to what fish had been caught and as to what bait had been used. I Club o-fish-als were Phil Lynch, the Kingfish , Fred Mitchell, the Little Kingfish , Joyce Foote, as Sucertary , and Dick Marquardt, as Kuay Shiner . Also of great importance to the club was Bob Lubeck, who, as Editor of the Rod and Reel Club Bulletin, showed an active interest in the club's success. Mr. Campbell is the adviser of the club. - DICK MARQUARDT ' CBL gg wb Bv- f 'f M2005 an flex CIMA Judd, P. Lynch, D. Marquardt, Sinton, Mr. Campbell. Mitchell, H. Neuharth. Third row: Rotermund, G. Rude. Fourth row: First row: B. Antill, L. Bergman, V. Bergman, B. Curran, P. Dahl, K Finn, J. Foote, D. Goodnick. Second row: C. Grandy, F, Hahn, G. Jeffs, B. F. B. J. dfdllll- ew .4.40ci'rzl'i0n THE P.-T. A. dances this year have been carefully planned by a group ot high school students under the leadership of sev- eral P.-T. A. mothers. Those on the commit- tee were Pat Hall, Virginia Rich, Betty Rotermund, Pat Hodgin, Joyce Foote, Avis Parks, Jane Criddle, Bill Jorgenson, Sam Brace, Wally Oliver, Bob Bergeron, Hal Berge, Bob Baird, Lewis Crutcher, Bob Ross, and Tudie Hull. In the tall of '38 the P.-T. A. sponsored the September Varieties, which was di- rected by Jerry Appy. High lights of the show were Dorothy Short in the street scene, the all-girl orchestra, Jerry Ogle playing Clair de Lune tor Beverly East- ham's dance, the negro jitterbugs from Garfield, Laton Jaton with his mad schemes, Jacques Rupp alone, the inimitable Jimmie Kaldal, and June Harvey's songs. The second annual splash party arranged by the P.-T, A. was held in April at Crystal Pool. The slides and diving boards were kept busy with ambitious Queen-Anneites. The Queen Anne Club has been the scene of monthly promenades given by the P.-T. A. Entertainment during intermissions, tine music, and refreshments made these dances attain their popularity. EUGENIE HULL and BOB ROSS Cin! Qi., 50 .a LARRY HUGO TOM JIMMIE LARRY NICOLICH ENGEL GOVE KALDAL FRY SPECIALLY striving to instill within the boy at Queen Anne the desire tor further and more varied ambitions, lor tiner things in the lite to follow graduation, the Boys' :lub fwith its leaders - under the direction ot Felix Moore, was attained its desired goal through the two vocational Zonterences, Father-Son Banquet, Boys' Club assembly, and the new Boys' Club room. - BOB SHEA Above: The younger and older generation meet. Right: The way to a man's heart . . . i BOYS' CLUB WORKERS-First row: H. Peterson, B. Van Druff, B. Shearer, l-l, Robinson, T, Gave, J. Koldal, B, Eardley, R. Sumstad, D. Jacobs, D. Jacobs. Second row: E, McDermott, B. Corcoran, H, Willits, B. Shea, B. Ager, B. Jorgensen, B, Barrett, B, Collins, l-l, Engel, Mr. Moore. Third row: W. Hudi, B, Fleming, J. Phillips, E. Shroeder, G, Murphy, L. Crutcher, B. Eastham, L. Nelson, L. Fry. 'BX 'N X.. 4 ,X MR. EELIX MOORE lf, II Nl YZBZ Q I as 'Ti f' W ' A ' f 'Cf J Q . J e it A ll If . ! I , fl ., ... . r R 1 ii , ft' ' k 2- - ' f- ,- . ' f 1 A M fl Aj r L . . if . WINIFRED BETTY KAY JANE WERNECKE ROTERMUND FINN CRIDDLE MISS THELMA CH ISHOLM NDER the inspiring leadership ot Miss Chisholm the Girls' Club has tried to emphasize and practice that important line in the creed which reads Ready to do all possible service. This has been accomplished through Thanksgiving baskets, a vocational conference, a Mothere Daughter Banquet, faculty teas, tintoil drives, mixers, cozies, and assemblies. ,- -I 4.rr' 1 L1 ,,b?f all JANE CRIDDLE IIZ l Above: Cazies are in order. Left: No stag line he-re. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET-First Row: M. Doyle, M. V, Cauthorn, M. A. Katica, V. Rich, P. Hodgins, B. L. Roterrnund, J. Criddle, W. Wernecke, Miss Chisholm, M. J, McLaughlin, M. J. Moore, P. Ordway, D. Shearer, V. Harris, Second row: C. Gilmour, A. Parks, G. Lillie, M. A. Mueller, A. Bates, B, Palmer, T. Hull, L. Noonan, M. Brown, P, Hall, M. Shelton, L. Parker, R. Doyle, H, Madsen. Third row: D. Nicklen, D. A. Reed, G, Nigh, L. Hobrock, M. Speaker, K. Drake, R. Wilson, T. Beyer, D. Cook, J. Foote, N. Carlson, J. Strello, A. Jones, R. Brace, . Brace, S. Mattox. Fourth row: E. Hansen, D. Retzman, B. Stimrnel, E. McMorris, E. McGinley, . A. Slaughter, B. Grady, M. Christensen, A. Howell, D. Brittain, G. Rude, M. Shore, B, Frank, B B E. Goldberg, l. Hanson, M. Tupper. U V V U ,elk 2' MGHW fwfr rf in of NDER the odvisership of Herbert Lewis, The Honor Society, Queen Anne's most respected orgcinizotion, hos hod on ever-increasing mem- bu 5 -:.,1 A . .1 :. J Q e Haunt acre bership. Eoch semester ot special ossemblies, pins ore ciworded to the school's most scholostic students. To be eligible for membership, Sopho- mores must hove ocquired twenty-four points in two semesters. They receive o one-bor pin. Juniors ore required to hove fifty points in four semesters for o two-bor pin. Seniors who hove received seventy-eight points in six semesters moy weor Torch Pins, which they ore allowed to keep if they hove ocquired one hundred ond eight points by groduotion. Points ore bosed on the following systemi four points tor on A , three points tor o B , two points for ci C , ond one point for o D . H BOB BALL B AGER Aneunn 5, sau VJ.8EAU0!N 74VuE.BECK' a.8Rnusn nraxrenres QNRISTEISFN RCOX P CRAIGEN F? CRANE J CRIDDLE L. CRUTCHEK H. FORREST H, GILL R HMA I. HANSEH HARRYS Y HARNS N. HAVSOE AHETRERIWJUH R H006l!l E. HULL D. JACOBS A. JDHNSOU E. JONES ENMSKI C. KUHNS NLARSEN B. LOPER J MAY J MARTY , B U.H'N0RRlS E. YVHORRLS D. MIGAUCM Y. MONSEY I. MUIR L. NELSON .1 NIES L, PARKER D PAUL J- Yllll-UPS M PORTER RPRESTON IEYRESTKW U REED C.RicHsTnv 'BROTERNMD J.ROWLhflD nkufuesroau JSANFORO L.3CHAU .5 scmwf-95' T55Kl9UCHl l 55f 5FfF3' A-5 '44fE'-T Ql5U5'i'V!!P NTVY?EE...,,LJJ1J!EI?. s ,W '!6u3ff T,.,!'!-s!'ifR'5SKF.- B W-LEYL ,A Q-A6 Z7 101107 0Ci6ilf f ITN so Q.. ONE-BAR PIN GROUP-Above: A. Biggs, C. Howell, R. Brace, P, Kastka, P. Cochrane, B. Johnson, M, Barnes E. Krape, E. Hansen, M. Crain, B. Falconer, N. Kinyon, P. Dixie, M. Armstrong, E. Bates, M. Jones, A. Fukuda E. Banchero, C. Dye, B. Blevins, D. Carter, B. Belstad, D. Fernhille, B. Bates, B. Kimble, E. Dorgan, C. Jef- fery, A. Forbus, M. Hart, V. Bergman, P. Christiansen, L. Foster, M. Burkland, D. Jacobs, E. Glassman, T Kuramato, F. Coulter, C. Bergsten, B. Hill, J. Featherston. Below: C. Page, L. Slaughter, M. Canty, D. Parrish M. Levisee, D. Lidgate, R. Schoppe, A. Mathieu, E. McDougall, M. McFadden, M. Mercer, N. Rogers, R. Rich- stad, O. Olsen, M. Schaffer, P. Sheldahl, M. Moe, M. Seefield, M. McClure, K. Munson, L. Peterson, K. Pom- eroy, B. McKee, L. Noonan, D. Stedonan, S. Witzel, B. Logan, T. Tupper, F, Pennington, G. Rasmussen, N Lezin, V. Thompson, J. Rossi, L. Totten, J. Strom, W. Thompson. TWO-BAR PIN GROUP-Above: F. McPhail, D. Staley, H. McNicolI, B. Savage, E. Phillips, C. Luther, H. Law son, L. Ringstrom, P. Ridge, F. Munsell, J. Reid, D, Osgood, B. Lofgren, D. Reynard, B. Meyers, J, Straith B. Woo, P. Scarlatos, E. Schaffer, E. Ring, R. Wilson, A. Parks, J. Miller, G. Rehkoph, B. Lee, J, La Rue S. Paine, A. Minar, C, Willey, R. Williams, B. Slater, B, Wyckoff, H. Northrup. Below: V. Cautharn, B. Brig ham, J, Hart, S. Hawton, Z. Bates, E. Clyde, B. Canty, H. Anderson, L. Hutcherson, B. Cushing, J, Kuse H. Froberg, M. Clark, B. Boll, L. Jones, M. Bliss, B. Waugh, M. Johnson, J. Jones, V. Houts, B. Bush, M Evans, D. Brown, R. Becrnink, T. Gove, R. Dow, E. Gowey, G. Clauson, M. Cunningham, A, Guy, P. Jenner A. Fyfe, J. Edelbrock, B. Jaton, B. Collins, A. Dehn, H. De Puydt, B. Edwards, L. Erickson. NORMA JoHNs CMQEQQQEEN DOUGLAS PAUL Boa scHAErFER N OCTOBER the Honor Society elected Bob Schaeffer president, Douglas Paul, vice-president, Margaret Chris tensen, secretary, and Norma Johns, treasurer These otfi MR HERBERT l-EWl5 cers all served with distinction. i imitiijfifiiw tgwi O Sponsors of mixers and meetings . . . leaders of parties . . . orrangers of fun . . . activity for all . . . organizations. THE GRIZZLY STAFF - Continued Virginia Harris, editor of the girls' sport section, competently planned this enlarged section, which includes action shots and pictures of champions. Our second project was the taking of individual pictures of our fresh- men, sophomores, and club members, an idea entirely new in the high school annuals of Seattle. Herbert Willey, our photography editor, capably directed the picture taking and patiently took all our group pictures as well as the individual ones. This project was most successful and the photography stu- dents developed and printed over six thousand pictures for this plan. Supervision of the activities and organization sections was undertaken by Betty Rue Preston and Bob Ball. Their invaluable aid was greatly ap- preciated. Ruth Nordin, Virginia Solid, Pat Craigen and Anne Shanafelt did out- standing work as editors of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman sections respectively. Dorothy Anne Reed and Gladine Lilly lent color and versatility to the snapshot section. Clerical work and picture mounting was successfully handled by Priscilla Crane, Pat Canan, Eleanor Guldberg, Quentin Koenig, Dorothy Lamb, Merton Matthewson, Wilma Stoddart, Bob Smith, and Rose Doyle. We are grateful to Mr. Arthur L. Shelton, annual adviser, Mr. Victor Buchanan, literary adviser, and Bill Fleming, ad manager, who directed so well his five salesmen, selling the allotted space. To those we have mentioned and all others who gave assistance, the annual staff expresses their appreciation. - BELLE LORAINE MUIR IN THE GRIZZLY WORKSHOP BELLE LORAINE MUIR PAT CRAIGEN HERBERT WILLEY LEWIS CRUTCHER BOB MCCARTER Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Ziyi! flzfpfzal 51055 AY l2, our final deadline, and another Queen Anne Grizzly goes to press. Our plans and hopes are realized. There will be no more restless nights, wondering about layouts and copy, no more pictures to mount, no more names to check, no more copy to be read and re-read. This year we initiated two new ideas. Under the direction of Mr. Shel- ton a Photography ll Class was organized for the purpose of publishing the annual and for the advancement of photography students. Great enthusiasm was shown, and from the first semester class we chose outstanding members to compose the annual staff. Belle Loraine Muir, this year's annual editor, kept a watchful eye on her all-important dummy and tried to make the deadlines. Our assistant editor, Pat Craigen, having served on the annual staff for two years, ably edited the sophomore section and assisted with boys' sports. Our cleverly designed endsheets and likenesses of the faculty through- out the book were originated and drawn by our ingenious art editor, Lewis Crutcher. The unusual boys' sport section was created under the guidance of Bob McCarter. Douglas Paul helped in this work. GRIZZLY STAFF First row: R. Doyle, A. Shanafelt, G. Lillie, D. Reed, P. Croigen, H. Thornton, B. Preston, M. Nielson, F. McPhail. Second row: P. Canan, W. Stoddart, E. Guldberg, P. Crane, B. Muir, D. Lamb, V. Solid, R. Nordin, M. Harris. Third row: B. Ball, M. Matthewson, B. McCarter, D. Paul, B. Gilardi, Q. Koenig. Fourth row: D. Goodnick, H, Willey, L. Crutcher, C. Mondor, F. Benson, B. Smith, J. Childers. VICTOR MISS EFFIE MISS CAROLYN BUCHANAN SPENCE BARCLAY Literary Adviser Financial Adviser Adviser KUAY PRESS OFFICIALS-Continued Taking over in the middle of the final quarter were Arline Brauer, Pris- cilla Crane and Bob Shea, who divided the honors for the remaining weeks. Phil Schallo followed the diamond sport, and Sydney Jane Williams handled the finances. The paper was ably supervised by Miss Carolyn Barclay, journalism instructor, Victor Buchanan, literary adviser, and Miss Effie Spence, finan- cial adviser to whom the staff owes a debt of thanks. The Quill and Scroll Club, which was introduced by Miss Barclay in 1938, prospered and produced a number of useful proiects. The Kuay was awarded the International l-lonor Award by Quill and Scroll for distinctive achievements in scholastic journalism. - MARGUERITE BARKER HlTTING THE DEADLINE KUAY EDITORS BOB GILARDI MARGUERITE BARKER ELEANOR JONES PRISCILLA CRANE BOB SHEA ARLINE BRAUER M M.. Qffzczq .1 ITH Loyalty, Truth, and Optimism as their motto, hard-working jour- nalism students published another thirty-three issues of weekly news. Bob Gilardi headed the Kuay for the first ten weeks while Bob McCarter fol- lowed the pig-skin sport and edited the sport page. Marguerite Barker watched the paper's financial status. The Kuay sports staff showed their journalistic ability when the Seattle Star turned over to them a section of the sports page which they ably edited on two different occasions. Bob McCarter headed the staff and was assisted by Bob Gilardi and Hal Willits. Midway in the semester Marguerite Barker took complaints as editor, and Hal Willits ran the third page. Arline Brauer capably arranged the back page. Governing the ensuing ten weeks, Eleanor Jones took over the local news sheet. Margaret Tupper aided her in editing the two final editions of the quarter. Stan Jones handled sports with the aid of Phil Schallo. Pat Hall contented the advertisers and enforced the motto Patronize Your Kuay Advertisers. Hal Willits headed the boys' issue with the aid of Stan Jones and Phil Schallo, sports editors and Bob Gilardi, ad manager. KUAY STAFF First row: E. Jones, E. McGinley, T. Beyer, K. Rutherford, J. Foote, H. Millikin, P, Hall, M. Barker. Second row S J Williams M Apostole P Hodgin, L. Hobrock, P, Crane, K. Finn, M. Harris, A. M. Glassman. Third row: V. Laurent, D. Marquardt, A. Brauer B McCar ter B Gilardi M. Tupper, R, Doyle. Fourth row: J. Mann, B. Moody, B. Jorgenson, B. Lee, L. Crutcher, E. Schroeder, Phil Schallo Miss Barclay -.f?' ' ' QE.. .. Si W W f gg . 4: V. .Q ,QU A CAPPELLA CHOIR - First row: B. Brady, A. Briggs, M. Seefield, J. Sanford, P. Kostka, J. Peyton, E. A. MacDougaIl, F. Prater, C. Harp, T. Kelly, M. Bancroft A. Goodsen, V. Begis, B. Schroeder, E. Phillips, R. Brace, V. Johnson, J. Harvey, V. Harris, P. Ordway, Miss Kretsinger. Second row: W. Kennedy, F. Fenton, T. Beyer, E. Hanson, B. A. Slaughter, L. Ringstrom, J. Schillreff, J. Foote, C. Doctor, B. Batcheller, P. Hobson, J. Furseth, M. Porter, M. Balyeat, B. Cushing, M. Lamping, M. J. MacLachan, H. Long. Third row: C. Damon, D. Osborne, R. Olsen, J. Marty, B. Trepus, L. Pederson, J. Nies, B. Bassett, P. Cox, W. Anderson, M. Randle, R. Sumstad, G. McVicar, P. Christiansen, G. Anchus, R. Seals, E. Reese. Fourth row: J. Carrol, R. Meyers, C. Kelly, B. Shearer, K. Nunn, B. Shea, B. Morten, B. Barrett, F. Bradly, P. Carlson, F. Jorale- mon, B Berkland, B. Bergeron, J. Warren, B. Regalia, K. Rankin, E. Dunden, B. Swanson, F. Torrence, W. Peck, H. Hanson, B. Stagg, J. Gilmour, J. Staley,bR. Rclman. Y K 1 ' Lfffy V- ' Q ff ,fr Lf! ,UO 'AA J., y 1 V, f ,fo f 'X V. ,RIM V Q 'rl f 4 J i , ' - ' Q., lj Q 'K 0 - 4 F f fwuslvtfg. V 12 ,ff ... ...J M. , J ' '71 f f, 4 ffrfg-i -4 ELODIOUS strains echo through Queen Anne halls when the A Cappella Choir sings its lovely songs. Having public performance as an objective, the Kuay Choir, under the leadership of Miss Helen Kretsinger, has sung frequently over the radio as well as in school assemblies, The spring music festival saw a well-combined group of voices perform, as did Queen Anne's own mid-winter music program. Caroling through the school at Christmas time is looked forward to by the eighty-five singers, as is the Kuay Kapers, in which they have entertained for the past two years. Led by the baton of Mr, R. H. Kendrick, are twenty-five well-trained members of the Senior Orchestra who have played in this year's operetta and for the senior play. The winter concert also was enlivened with music by the orchestra. -TERESA BEYER l SENIOR ORCHESTRA - First row: M. Christensen, P, Aiken, L. Funkc, B. Batcheller, C. Harp, M. Wallstedt, B. Ridell, S. Brace, M. Saltman, H. Eckert, H. Donnelly, M. J. Moore, C. Callow. Second row: J. Brydges, S. Bushnell, E. Jones, C. Gotchy, J. Cedarholm, E. Tennant, M. Apostle, J. Rosenfield, D. Staley, D. Lidgate, R. Beernink. Third row: B. Webber, B. McDonald, R. Langstaff, B. Ridell, H. Ohde, D. Randolf, E. Petrick, R. H. Kendrick. BOYS' STUDENT COUNCIL This year our Boys' Club president, Larry Nicolich, capably directed the affairs of the Student Council whose main activity is to provide a board of appeal, where boys accused of school violations may express their views to understanding fellow stu- dents. Members of the Student Council are first row: T. Gove, L. Nelson, L. Fry, l-l, Willits, L, Crutcher, L. Nicolich, J. Kalclal, second rowi J, Phillips, J. Corco- ran, H. Engel, B, Ager, J. Ryan, D. Jacobs, G. Murphy, H, Willey. BUSINESS STAFF Under the direction of Vernon B. John- son the Business Staff completed another successful year. Stamps, football tickets, and reserved tickets for all student pro- ductions were sold at the new business of- fice in room 208 The eleven members are first row: P, Apostolou, E. Cook, H. Forrest, F. Hokonson, second row: S. Brace, B. Meyers, B. Eardley, third row: V, John- son, G. Guy, T. Teufel, B. Ross. NOON MOVIE WORKERS The faculty member, Felix Moore, is re- sponsible for our noon movie entertain- ment. The staff is composed of two repre- sentatives from the radio class, photo- graphy class, and Stage Force, and has been efficiently working for two years. Staff members who work during the three lunch periods are first row: B, l-lansen, J. Johnson, B. Eastham, L. Nelson, second row: G. Murphy, E. McDermott, W. Hudi, J. Peterson, l-l, Willey. SENIOR PIN COMMITTEE The most important decision of the year was entrusted to this committee, the choice of our senior pin. Of those that Lewis Crutcher designed, a handsome gold pin with the initials Q. A. engraved on a maroon background was selected. The pin was enhanced by a tiny gold Grizzly at the end of the chain. The chaosers were first row: J. Phillips, K, Finn, W, Wernecke, D. McMorris, J. Criddle, V. l-larris, l-l. Willits, second row: G. McVicar, L. Crutcher, B. Ager, W. Oliver, L. Nicolich. Q-we A 3, .eggiigi Sify, jfgzjj X egg M Z ff 'filly B' ,MU -J Q!! If 'Af . ' I Eff gflsl K bffitkg' QU UW C I Q? Q39 szovgnmufqp 309 Lge LYNN! HOL.BROcK,BOB RGER THE LITTLE KING MAGICIANS FLEMING AND MONDOR Ii, HY RICH CHORUS TAP CHORUS THEN AND NOLU I TAKING their ideas from the comic strips of the daily papers, the Queen Anne students presented the Komic Kapers on the nights of March lO and l l . A formidable array of talent played to a record crowd on both nights. Many ot the prominent comic charrgcters were portrayed throughout the show: Mandrake The Magician, Then Little King, Flash Gordon, The Three Bares, and Skeezix and Nina. There were many featured acts. Louise Schreiber, The Girls' Trio, the Boys' Kick Chorus, and the Adagio Act took their share ot the spotlight. Bob Lee, Betty Rotermund, Bob Bergeron, and Lynne Hobrock, the romantic leads, also added their personalities to the show. The show's success was due to Mr. Paul J. Eaton assisted by Miss Esther Uhden and Annette Thompson and Bob Ager, senior directors, BOB AGER I00 FALULTY JTUDENT lJlFZELTORf DIRECTOR! W mifr smexxii-wuz envy .vmuisuten ,- ma unoniw Pu wonoiu r ig, Jviglfg NXIIJ eiwsrz meow :ww curfew 0 N JUNE HARVEY ' Blu. ng i f .ionzeeuxeu 1 Q ,o Q .I J A c qu :J mw v , wi L 'al t K E N N E ov P 'gf F xi MUFUEILE Q wnesreor .K -Lk c son K AGBP. s CNARLE5 UAMDN N , . GRANT A if M' XHCAR JACK WARREN - f . .iEAnNx1 ' ' ' PEYTDN we 1 X 'xi' sc? 'Q - - ' . :M-.::,.a X at K' B08 . Q Hmm, W i ELLAHUK . 'Viv' ' - i M1 iviomcu l - V ares.. 5 Ag ,sox ri 'Q Foo 1 2 F . y. A KXLTH - W Hmmm Nonmm - LEZJN 5 A' fl , . .... 5 CHARMNN ' 6 3 J 4 5-W time L 5 -' I :sw ,li .J AUDREY t is livvmon XX .ieizwv rcniruzrvr -'i-it-1-. E. K. EITHER . . ,, . L NANIEN we A ' mnoumirsg ,. y y BARKER - lil In cc as ianvrv ' zorxnmuvw 0 HEN the curtoin fell on the lost stroins ot ln Old New York from the operetto The Red Mill by Victor l-lerbert, onother success wos scored by Queen Anne. Violo Johnson os Gretchen ond Bill Jorgensen os Doris Von Domm corried the rornontic leodsg while Bob Ager ond Jacques Rupp very obly portroyed the two Americans, Kid ond Con. Almost ull ot the supporting cost were experienced troupers. Much credit is due olso the Boys' ond Girls' Glee Clubs ond Betty Lou Roterrnund, donce director. The operetto, given Moy l9 ond ZO, wos directed by R. H. Kendrick, Miss Helen Kretsinger, ond Miss Esther Uhden. -MARY JANE MQCLACHLAN UODU -I if '+- 98 ,mm STUUENT DIRECTORS' . , 1 rv A nc AU A 'J , ' Avo!! o s , '- 7 ,,.., DRAMATIC DIQYCTORY ' , M S5 ESYHBR UNUUN . , e A rin-rm Y f ' Saks: ' , JUNE lips HARVEY uc,-mr KASTHAM V BILL in liouosusou 'J Q. ' Jw i VERNIVE 7 MnN6LY VlRL-INIA RICH DICK KLLLLT i lfia S JOE Ox All J V7 ffilf A ITH two talented casts of Kuay thespians making it a success, Philip Barry's play, Holiday, was presented as this year's Senior production on December 9 and lG. The Eriday night cast was led by June Harvey, Virginia Rich, and Bill Jorgensen, while Dorothy Short, Vernice Monsey, and Boyce Eastham played the leading roles Saturday evening. Much credit was due Miss Esther D. Uhden, assisted by Paul J. Eaton, who directed the pro- duction so successfully. f-ANNETTE THOMPSON Joh A ovmum 4 ' p omev i K Mzmxir ' BOB , ACER y A 'Q l ,L Siu. , l mamma 21, sou - , use - -a mf? W ArwALoRiS V' W umm, -1, RUTH A convex' -, WILDA 137 Q fa KENNEDY A , vnumum H TOWNSLNIJ ,a- ' km s - ' REGALIA K Bon s Bfwunzon . ..I, , , , zow 3 HATES 1 S . l l I viousv minus J t A K cifsmnvn I5 Lwrutn UON 0'2- '43- ff,g A ag, gum' num msn 116'-f FHOIJIDAFH in M ' M su .QW--.,, ' - ,k -u.,h....,w Z WW WX M O A stomp cord . . . passport to fun and excitement. . . the Kopers. . . the senior ploy . . . the Grizzly . . . the Kuoy . . . the operetto . . . ond 0 hundred thrill- ing activities. The Seven Dwarfs Score Again Elma Saves the Day TRAIL BLAZERS First row: Mary Land, Mickey Martin, Pat Ridge, Elsie Schaffer, Juanita Leighton, Bar- bara Nichols, Effie Morrison, Winifred Dan- kel. Second row: Jean Arey, Kay Munson, Thelma Fritch, Doris Parrish, Louise Roehm, Catherine Peterson, Joybelle Johnson, Alice Johnson, Eva May Gilman, Third row: Mar- cene Doyle, Mary Mercer, Barbara Blevins, Elma Fuhrman, Ruth Day, Pat Dixie, Ruth Richstad, Miss Thomas. TABLE TENNIS Thirty or more girls competed for the Table Tennis championship. The semi-finals were played between Mary Land and Winnie Dan- kel, the latter winning the tournament. For the past few years table tennis has been a minor sport. Thursday and Friday each week thirty or more girls turned out. At the end of six weeks, tournaments were arranged, Those playing in the semi-finals were Margaret Tup- per, Vannie McGowan, Mary Land, and Win- nie Dankel. TUMBLING CLASSES Under the supervision of Miss Thomas the following girls became skillful tumblers: Max- ine Johnson, Elsie Banchero, Barbara Blevins, Ruth Day, Louise Hansen, Ruth Richstad, June Brittain, Patricia Dixie, Patricia Mar- ford, Ruth Gordon. Last November during open house these agile acrobats gave an ex- hibition for enthusiastic parents. All practice is done during the gym periods. .- ,...-. .... . l QA Q CLUB f Firsf row: Mary Archer, Pat Ridge, Theresa Kelly, Winnie Dankel, Virginia Harris, Vcrl Laurent, Dorothy Jensen, Elsie Schaffer, Dorothy Schwab. Second row: Fay Rutherford, Mary Land, Helen Kelly, June Clark, Effie Morrison, Janc Criddle, Betty Rotcrmuncl, Mickiv Martin, Juanita Leighton, Marcenc Doyle, Barbara Nichols, Miss Thomas. Third row: Margaret Tupper, Kay Munson, Bcrnadinc Wyse, Mczry Mercer, Kay Finn, Winifrc-ci Werncckc, Thelma Fritch, Helen Forrest, Hc-lcne Lawson, Vanic McGowan, Doris Parrish, Eva Mary Gilman THE MANAGERIAL STAFF This year of sports has been very successful due to the faithful work of the following man- agers: First row: Marcene Doyle, speedball, Verl Laurent, track, Winnie Dankel, hikers, Helen Kelly, baseball. Second row: Kay Finn, basketball, Margaret Tupper, volleyball, Vir- ginia l-larris, tennis. We appreciate their friendliness, initiative and ability to direct other girls. BADMINTON PLAYERS Badminton, a popular minor sport, was man- aged by Hazel Alger. Due to her capable management a ladder tournament was ar- ranged. All contestants battled for first place. Some of the participants were Carol Richstad, Barbara Blevins, Margaret Tupper, and Elsie Schaffer. Elsie placed first, Margaret Tupper took second place. ,ff BASEBALL Warm, sunny days ushered in the baseball season, which was managed by Helen Kelly. From the approximate eighty girls that turned out, six teams were chosen and competed for first place. Some of the players were, left to right: B, Blevins, R. Richstad, P. Dixie, K. Munson, L. Waters, J. Arey, B. Wyse, E. Mor- rison, E. Fuhrman, J, Beagle, T. Fritch, R. Day, E, Schaffer, V. Laurent, W. Dankel, L. Hansen My J w N. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Above: Mary Archer, Winnie Dankel, Kay Finn, Helen Forrest, Theresa Kelly, Verl Laurent, Effie Morrison, Below: Grace Rude, Dorothy Schwab, Miss Thomas. BASKETBALL Always the most popular sport and having the largest turnouts, basket- ball was managed this year by Kay Finn. Keen competition among the teams was very evident. The two senior squads, the Silver Flashes and the Comets, started off the season with a thriller in which the former beat the Comets and continued through the sea- son undefeated. A number of fine underclassmen basketballers were developed during the twelve weeks of basketball. VOLLEYBALL Dopeys, Bashfuls, Grumpys, Sleepys, Sneezys, Happys, and Docs battled for the volleyball championship with the Snow Whites copping it to end the season, The Sleepys, a freshman team whose captain was Lillian Gorman, was a smooth-working team who lost only one game the entire season and that to the Snow Whites. Setups, lending more variety to the volleyball games, were introduced by Manager Margaret Tupper. - MARGARET TUPPER Sophomore and senior teams bottle. Spectators evidence interest. SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS Above: Mary Archer, Winnie Dankel, Lorraine Ellingson, Kay Finn, Helen Kelly, Theresa Kelly, Mary Land. Below: Verl Laurent, Effie Morrison, Betty Lou Rotermund, Dorothy Schwab, Mar- garet Tupper. Qs!! Glzifezze UE TO the popularity of speedball last year it was again chosen as the girls' fall sport. A combination of soccer and basketball, speedball af- forded many exciting games for the six teams striving for first place. Captained by Effie Morrison, the senior team defeated all opposition to capture the speedball crown, but were hard pressed by the fighting junior team. Marcene Doyle, speedball manager, introduced the new kicks, and more teamwork was evident in the games. GIRLS' Q ci.uB Given by the Girls' Club, Q's are awarded to each girl who has earned 500 points. lf a freshman, she receives a baby Q, it a sophomore, she receives a large Q and is entitled to buy a sweater. Chevrons are awarded the next year, and a Grizzly insignia rewards the senior girl who has participated in sports for tour years and has shown leadership and sportsmanship. As a group, the freshmen showed promising ability, and the membership in the Q Club was greatly enlarged this year. Girl athletes were encouraged, helped, and inspired by Miss Pauline Thomas, for her comradeship was a vital part of the after-school sports. Underclassmen engaged in a skirmish. Party Dixie intercepts the ball 1,5143 . . L X . -1 - .' - --1 1 :-. . .. - A . 1215: RAN' FINN VSRL. LFXURGNT i earxs-rains. femoa nvnce-rict , ...V lnnew O BE CHOSEN for an inspirational award is one ot the highest honors a senior girl can receive. Due to their ability, helpfulness, and leadership, Jane Criddle, Marguerite Barker, Kay Finn, and Verl Laurent were selected. Each year the one girl who has been most outstanding is chosen by the Girls' Club. A second award is given to the girl who has been most influential in the Girls' Club Cabinet. Jane and Marguerite received the distinction of having their names written on the scroll. Verl Laurent was awarded the Senior Inspirational Trophy donated in I93O by Edith Sifton, a former girls' coach, and Kay Finn was voted the most inspirational basketball player. In previous years Margaret Drain, Patricia Mitchel, and Winnie Dankel won the Senior Inspirational Award, and Virginia Heaton and Winnie Dankel the Basketball Trophy. In accordance with the established custom Verl and Kay were not awarded their trophies until the Mother and Daughter Banquet. - VIRGINIA HARRIS SRIGABGLL PRUL ROCKFKJ' BOB JCHRSFFGR GOLF 3 TRACK Foo-raau. 14.4 i'Z6iil:0lfL6i ECEIVING probably the highest possible distinction in high school ath- letic participation, tive Queen Anne athletes will have their names engraved on the trophy representing their particular sport. Donated by interested alumni and enthusiastic spectators, the trophies with engravings of former years, are displayed in the glass case lining the main hall. Paul Rockas received the outstanding honor of winning the inspirational award during the gridiron campaign. Former winners are l933, Carl Matronic, l934, Theo Carlson, l935, Harry Goodfellow, I936, Don Means, l937, Ray Segale. The casoba award was voted to Bob Schaeffer, who received All-City honorable mention. Roy Richstad won the cup in I937, and Don Lawson and Earl Laurent both won it in l938. George Collins won the track trophy last year, and Hal Dundas duplicated the feat in winning the golf award. Edo Vanni donated a trophy for the diamond inspirational award winner, for which no players have yet been chosen. - BOB MCCARTER Glflfefzei Right: Sophomore intramural champs-D. Jacobs, T. Warren, B. Koenig, G. Overby, B. Grandy, J. Straith. Below: Intramural softball team - Action. Pat Vann, W. Greene, J. Curran, D Schindler. Right: Spring sportsters- First row: R. Korpi, J. Sharky, G. Anshus, R. Sumstad, D. Kelley, B. Fish, D. Carey. Sec- ond raw: J. O'Donnell, J. Fab- er, D. Clark, M. Sundt, P Carlson, B. Van Wey, H. Har- obayashi, G. Sandell, H. Pet- erson. Third row: W. Hudi coach Henkel, T. Goff, Lf Wilhelm, G. Sitts. PRING brought the outdoor sports and a varied circle of activities. The football gym, an intramural sport last year, was shifted to a fifth period gym class. ln this novel recreation the gridders are given their spring train- ing and presented with all opportunities to keep in shape for the following season's play. Horse shoes, handball, softball, and volley ball are the other spring sports, softball being the most outstanding as it affords a field for a larger number of participants. Grade school districts are each represented by their graduates, and play is scheduled in a regular league standing. - BOB MCCARTER Below: Frosh intramural champs- i7QlfLf'C6ilfIfLlfL'Cd Left: Senior intramural champs - B. Hass, B. Wyckoff, B. Code, A. Tuson, B. Collins, H. Tckumasu, M. Motthewson. Below: Handball eR. Sumstad, J. O'Donnell, W. Hudi, W. Soderburg. Below: Horseshoes- R. Sumstad, J. O'Donnell, W. Hudi, B. Seeger, H, Robinson, J. Faber, D. Corey. ., - Left: lntramu ral football action. PENING the intramural season, basketball teams were chosen to repre- sent the various class years. A round-robin playoff schedule was then introduced which proved very successful. Meeting on alternate nights of the week, the quintets played up until the regular basketball season. Tuson's team, consisting of Bob Hass, Bud Collins, Bob Wyckoff, Bill Code, Andy Tuson, Hideo Tokumasu, and Merton Matthewson, won the crown in the junior-senior league. Capping top honors in the sophomore division, Jacob's team was com- prised of Tex Warren, Bill Koenigs, Grant Overby, Bill Grandy, Jack Straith, and Dean Jacobs. The title in the frosh section went to Curran's five, which included Pat Vann, Dennis Schindler, Jack Curran, Walter Billing, Ronald Horlick, and Wally Greene. - BOB MCCARTER aft to right: Jimmy Kaldal, Bill Eard- y, Archie Gilbert, Bob Berry, Bob OSS. Tye!! 60144 IVENING up the game and keeping the school spirit swaying in timely style, the Grizzly yell team did themselves proud. Yell leader, Jimmy Kal- dal and his four assistants, Bob Berry, Bob l-lass, Bill Eardley and Archie Gil- bert, helped lead the school and team to a most successful season. NMAC, NDER the guidance of Loren Schoel, the Q Club did much towards keep- ing order and creating a spirit of clean sportsmanship in the Queen Anne side of the rooting section. The student body cooperated very favorably with the club in accomplishing this aim. Officers of this year's club were Dave Jacobs, President, Jack Phillips, Vice-President, Reidar Sumstad, Secretary and Treasurer, and Jimmy Kal- dal, Sargeant-at-Arms. - RE I DAR SUMSTAD CAL! First row: G. Weller, B. Burdette, B. Stagg, F. Miller, B. Dodds, R. Sundquist, B. Matsumoto, J. Kal- dal. Second row: Adviser Schoel, C. Spencer, E. Morgan, B. Lipp, B. Zobrist, P. Rockas, W. Thompson, F. Bensen. Third row: J. Thoren, H. Willits, B. Jaton, R. Sumstad, B. Schaeffer, J. Ure, B. Rattray, B. Mueller. Fourth row: A. Tuson, J. Phillips, B. Collins, D. Jacobs, R. Pierson, B. Shearer, W. Rogers, E. Spaulding. 86 A f SECOND TEAM TRACK First row: D. Schindler, K. Smith, D. f Smeoton, D. Adair, P. Wanless, Gor- ,, don Stocking. Second row: J. Biddle, a w a it F. Perdon, H. Patton, J. Gibbs, A. A Codling, B. Bushnell, R. McLaughlin. Third row: R. Sundquist, l-l. Engel, A. Young, F. Horsley, J. Beymer, B. Stubbs. ,wc swf? f' dwf , , www. 177 effffffyfbf' 'WJ V-f ' .4 ' , i. l If fl I J,1.af' bf QL ' ' J fllmv ' ' ' L new' fuel 1,-ff I ' ' , I. f 0, Lf fylzwfly -mcfilem ETTING back Roosevelt 74-39, and Ballard 585-545 in dual meets, the Kuays look forward to o bright season as the annual press begins to roll. Especiolly strong in the distances and field events, the Bears have high hopes for the All-City meet. Don Rogers, pole vaulter, and Andy Tuson, broad and high jumper, both juniors, are returning All-City men and are probable repeaters. Bud Collins has looked good in the hurdles, and the shot is well taken care of in heovers Will Rogers, Bob Borrett, ond Jack Phillips. Codling, Stubbs, Perdon, and Wanless look good for second team points, if not first. Pete Apostlou, Denny Adair, Dennis Schindler, and Paul Wanless seem like promising frosh-soph meet material. -MCCARTER FROSH-SOPH TRACK SQUAD Q i l P. Apostolou, B. Spencer, W. Greene, E D. Schindler. Second row: P. Wanless, R. McLaughlin, A. Young, D. Adair, J. Gibbs, J. Biddle. Third row: Coach Davis, F. Perdon, J. Beymer, A. Gald, T. Allen, B. Peterson, Allan Codling, B. Stubbs, Manager J. Sudler. First row: D. Smeoton, L. Quandee, JORCHIMI UJCLLGR. RYAN POLLSRD LDQRIIT fzoffezdflqj '56 COLLINJ' BKXGGJ' R065-RJ' P1 LEM? K .. ,, LUCE ill G Q nn gg ' Above: Collins fakes The ZOO-low. Below: Engel out on the stretch, Dick Luce breaks 0 record. Above: Tuson clears 6 feet. Below: Weller leads the field. 1 35' N I E Q Q i concu onvvf Rosen: 1-ufcou .mcoaf amen C. eg 2 a .ma-12 W-, MOODV BGRRGTT -ax at 5 'A 7'1- . x - ' 1365 ' UPHILLIPJ Qu J A Q. .Av TW M- 1NMMwq'M?w9iQNiJL JONGJ' F .moo Above: Tuson cmd Collins clear the highs. Below: Rogers heave-5 the shot. A Zobrisf way out an front. A A ' Above: Rogers huts Il feet sux mclmcs, Below: Plnillfps tosses the shot. First row: Coach Bressler, D .ie Hansen, D. Millikan, J. May stone, B. Hass, B. Schaeffer, A Vikan, A. Minor, P. Mason. 6lfLlfLL.4 . 14611 LARGE turnout and an adequate number of returning lettermen insured a fine court season. The racket wielders had won three matches and dropped another, when this article went to press. The Kuays took Roosevelt 7-2, Franklin 5-4, and Lincoln 7-2. As this goes to press Schaeffer, Conner, Millikan and May have each won three and lost one. The doubles com- binations of Bob Conner and Bob Schaeffer and that of Jack May and Don Millikan are undefeated, Losing 4-5 to the Broadway Tigers, the Kuays played fine ball but missed the breaks. - MAC HE success of a golf season in high school is not measured by wins. The i i939 season was a marked success from the standpoint of the number participating. This season the golf team was afforded the free use of Lakewood Golf Course, This was an added convenience through the courtesy of the owner of the club, H. L. Lewis, who acted as assistant coach, was very generous in affording transportation for members of the team, The inspirational award was won by George Gamble. The competition for this trcity was well distributed, and a second vote had to be taken to determine the winner. The spirit this season shows that the golf situation at Queen Anne is improving. -f BOB SMITH Q01 l ,i QT, 7116 iirst row: F, Pennington, W. .ovett, D.Webber. Second row: 5, Scott, B. Smith, B. Van Druff, B. Meyers, G. Gamble, F. ienson, Coach Leoke. B. Rattray, B. Conner, R. Rick- etts. Second row: J. Feather- by 'Ti ag ,-10-,f r , 0 2 B 9? - 'X Q9 ' 4 . 1 fx 1 .im '44 ,Q M mx W - M NZM First row: F. Miller, B. Dodds, B. Niebergal, T. Warren, l-l. Smith. Second row: B. Burdette, W. Thompson, J. Corallo, B. Matsumoto, E. Morgan, B. Koenigs, B. Stagg. Third row: A. Soclerburg, T, Gave, B. Snider, G. Caster, J. Churlin, B. McCarter, B. Swanson, Coach Cherberg, Fourth row: J. Jones, D. Draper, J. Simicich, B. Sager, N. Amundson, J. Whitney. m 1 'X .J 'JJ 1 XM J J' J ' f J ff jf it , 1 ' A , , emu me az suv: if 4 :J 'J Qi fl J ,' jf ETLJRNING to the playing surface of the Civic Field after a three-year TX 'l , ia! absence, the Bear diamond squad, under the tutorship of Coach Cher- jf' ,gl , berg, journeyed to the south slopes for their nightly turnouts. ji F A , .rl As the annual went to press the l-lilltoppers occupied fourth place with jf I-' li V' three triumphs and two defeats. A 'l The Kuay heavy strikers, Bob Stagg, Franie Miller, Bill Koenigs, Bob Q' Dodds, and Warren Thompson, were setting a fast pace with additional base i 3 E blows. After a slow start Ben Matsumoto started to clout the ball. Franie I J Miller and Bob Stagg were running a neck and neck race for three base hit N35 JR? honors. ,L The Bears possessed fine material and were given an even chance to,-f' ,fo finish up in the money. if MAC , 1.--1 T--Wg W ,f'.lJV af' it f 1 JN' 1 'J flrdj 3 'lj , uf! , o ft, TRACK and DIAMOND MANAGERS First row: D. Walker, T. Floria, B ond row: B. Kuhns, G. Waidmann ford. Webb, D. Sobeck, J. Johanson. Sec- F. Payne, L. Strockbein, J. Ruther- mleu 42,944 SNUFFY LEANS ON ONE ENIGS SPIKES THE PLATE Wvsh N15 wx M A7 I ,gf VY v,Q 4' 4'-.umm-f 'ca LsP1':1'ne me YHRBE- mauve: -rmr 'nemo c.Ax.s.eo :wma LEFT THREE Ann -rwo 8El..ow: Fm:-: AND :cel cvijifq A 0 Sv' N QS wotgx eo Q9 0 eaovs: KOENSGJ' 5 FOULI. RIGHT! 6 INUFFVU' QF' nn anu..6Q3' 0 co BELOW: Fnmmv ' comm' Home Fuenvr cams oN, U ssmw! O 1,9 ex 90' BURDETT BEGINS T0 SWING sloen, s1'AGG Q C' 6 9 09 l H IMUVL 9 kir 41,60 GQ Ql- 7f 'Y om TEAM CHAMPIONS INNING the second team championship, the Grizzly subs brought the crown to Queen Anne with six victories as compared with a lone defeat. The Bears impressively set back all their adversaries and built up a fine scoring total. The presence of outstanding fire and tight was the main factor for the team's triumphs. Probably the most outstanding game was that with Broadway, when, with one minute to go and the Kuays one point behind, Bill Koenigs sank two points almost as the gun sounded. The initial game of the season with the Quakers was a hard fought and thrilling contest. Displaying a season's training, the Bears really turned on the heat in the final game of the season at Cleveland when they turned back the Eagles. Finishing their season in second place, the third team waltzed through to victories over Franklin twice, 36-27 and 44-20, Lincoln 27-25, Broadway twice 23-2l and 45-18, Ballard twice 34-l2 and 29-20, and Cleveland twice 25-23 THIRD TEAM First row: Phil Cook Grant Overbee Paul Hiyama Art Soderberg Perry Scarlottos Stewart Mullins Martin Burkeland Second row: Jack Curran Sam Sumich Paul Wanless Herb Robinson. Third row: Dennis Schindler Bill Seeger. Fourth row: John Howlett Roland Williams. Fifth row: Don Amburn Dean Jacobs. and 41-35. Although dropping hard-fought counts to Lincoln and West Seattle, the Cubs showed up con- siderably well. Marty Burkeland led the scorers with fifty-one points. ln an unofficial frosh league the yearlings walked off with top honors by virtue of ten consecu- tive victories. Left: Van Drutf leaves the tloor, Below: l've got it, you've got it! SECOND TEAM First row: Bob Shearer Bill Rattray Don Millikan Harry Northup Lloyd Erickson Bill Martin. Second row: Frank Perdon Dick Luce. Third row: Jerry Connelly Frank Horsley. Fourth row: Ted Dunn Fred Mitchell. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Continued The outstanding points of the games were the high scoring episodes of Code and Schaeffer and the close checking of Bruce Jaton, John Whaley, Bob Van Druff, Don Rogers, and Morris Morby. Code annexed nineteen points in one Cleveland game, picked up seven- teen against the West Siders, and added to his total in the Lincoln game with fourteen more tallies. Schaeffer collected twenty points against Broadway, seventeen against West Seattle, and fifteen more at Ballard's expense. Right: All up in the air over the ball. Below: Wholey caged by Tigers. QUIZ gmleflafl ,ff ARELY missing a playoff berth the Bear casaba aces concluded J, ,H their hoop season in fifth place. The past season was by far the ,--' A'ss most successful in years. Sparked by the gold dust twins, Bob Schaeffer and Bill Code, the Grizzlies won five and lost seven for a total of 362 points. The latter collected l27 points, while the former picked up lO2 markers. Cong, Devi, Coach Schoel Morris Morby Bill Code FINAL VARSITY STANDINGS W. L. Far, Agst, Pct. Lincoln ll I 463 293 ,'9l 7 Franklin l l l 483 254 Ql? Roosevelt 8 -fl 360 346 ,667 Garfield . 6 6 363 540 SOO QUEEN ANNE 5 7 362 -421 M5 Broadway . ,. 5 7 341 M6 .415 Cleveland . , . 3 9 3l5 393 250 Bullard. ,, , 3 9 35? MMO ,230 W.'Seattle , 2 IO 290 434 H57 Bob Sghqeffey Don Rogers Bud Collins Bruce Jaton Bob Van Drulf John Whaley SECOND TEAM STANDINGS W. L T Fr. Ag Pct. QUEEN ANNE ll l O 366 251 9l7 Garfield l0 2 U 262 'Cl ,833 RQaS0vsll . 7 4 l 235 2l9 6-57 Ballard s 7 5 O 23-4 2l4 SSI Franklin 5 7 O 2l6 244 .4l5 Lmcoln 5 7 C 237 298 rlli . Broadway , 3 S l Zll 252 .273 Y West Seattle 3 S l V38 ZOO 273 Cleveland l lO l ZOO 289 O9l Ben Matsumoto Andy Tuson COACH JOHNNY CHERBERG COACH LOREN SCHOEL Uilftdi 6156! ETURNING to his Alma Mater, Coach Johnny Cherberg received the helmsmanship of the varsity eleven when Herb Davis resigned at the close of the I937 gridiron campaign. Cherberg left a championship squad at Cleveland to be greeted by a huge turnout of pigskin hopefuls, whom it was thought possessed the potent title material, but Lady Luck stepped in and threw her cards the other way. The arrival of the Cowboy to the Hilltop institution brought with it the famed Notre Dame style of play, which is so essential to players who plan to attend the university in the future. Tutoring the third string hopefuls and aiding in general coaching of the entire squad, Coach Loren Schoel lent valuable assistance in his role of assistant football coach, Schoel repeatedly showed his training abilities by administering first aid to those besieged with injuries. Thanking the two coaches from the bottom of their hearts and extending the privilege of returning next year for additional mentorship, the Queen Anne student body and faculty look forward to another great year, may it be as successful as the last one. Head manager Dwight Corey with the aid of his four assistants, Gordon Rasmussen, Sam Witzel, Fred Hahn, and Art Rozzono, capably handled the managerial part of the gridiron season. S BOB MCCARTER r' K -1-'sz v , . . , . , , , rett, L. Nicolich, P. Rockas. QAM clam!! INISHING their season in the some bracket as their older brothers, only with higher percentage points, the third eleven grabbed three decisions, lost one, and tied two others to occupy a berth in fourth place. The Bears battled the Tigers to a draw in the first fray and came back in the second to defeat Lincoln 6-O on Sherare's touchdown. Dundin scored Queen Anne's lone score, as the Quakers fell before the Hilltoppers. ln a most thrilling game Ben Matsumoto ran eighty yards for a touchdown to score against Cleveland. The Indians dropped the Kuays in the next contest, and the Bears came back in the finale to tie Garfield l3-l3, on two scoring plays, Lightle and Hines striking pay dirt. - M ' r' W r ' Third Team l TWT f,.,f.i1l...,e.. .Ll .. X cw. ,1,,...ML,. W' 'Milt ' AWN , I l W... TMJ Garfield . Lincoln . , Roosevelt . Franklin . Broadway . Cleveland Ballard . . El s ' U Left: Connelly hurdles to the rescue M Below: All lined up and no place to go' l Forward wall: J. Whaley, J Phillips O Drake, B, Van Druff, B. Lipp W Rogers J. Connelly. Backfield: F. Miller B B r ,l - West Seattle QUEEN ANNE -1 J, r ,THIRD TEAM First row: H. Northrup, J. How- lett, H. Hanson, T. Parry, B. Mat- sumoto, D. Evans, L. Foster, G. Proctor. Second row: H. North- up, G. Anshus, P. Cook, C. Black- stock, C. Cook, W. McCoy, T. Allen. Third row: J, Gibbs, B. Patten, B. Sager, A. Minor, D. Hooper, B. Slack, S. Sumich, J. LaRue, Coach Cherberg. 72' 74 Right: Barrett dodges lurking Redmen. Below: Keep it dark. Reading counter clock-wise: D. Jacobs, R. Pierson, R. Sund- quist, J. Thoren, B. Jaton, B. Mueller, J. Ure, E, Spaulding, H, Willits, J. Jones, E. Dundin, ECU!! B 661111, INNING three games and losing a like number the Grizzly Second team finished their season in fourth place. The Bear pups lost their first two encounters to Broadway and Lincoln. Taking the next three in order the Kuays defeated Franklin l2-O, Joachims scoring both markers, trounced West Seattle I3-O, Sundquist and Jones scored the two touchdowns, and dumped Cleveland l2-O on two touchdown runs of Joachims. The Bears lost the last game of the season in a real thriller to Garfield. Second Tenn' Standings fi J'f.:...T':'fistr' ft' .Wife 'nT1,11:5'J T':' 'z f ' W W L T pls t ,.Q t A Q j 1361. ?i1iQ1.J-.g. 1. ..ggs.r pc-, .l,-l...L..Q,1.,1,,.iL-:. B Ballard , . . 4 O Z IO .,..-.T. Roosevelt , . . 4 l l 9 ' i contend . . . 3 1 2 8 'fr iii f-L3 Lincoln ,... 3 l 2 3 4 QUEEN ANNE 3 3 O 6 Broadway . , . 2 2 Z 6 West Seattle . l 4 l 3 Cleveland . . l 4 l 3 Franklin . . O 5 l l SECOND SQUAD First row: J. Bormon, F. Perdon, B. Borcn, B. Mueller, J. Jones, H. Willits, J. Thoren, E. Spauld- lng, R. Sundquist. Second row: J. Ure, T. Parry, H. Hanson, B. Jaton, B. Rattray, B. Matsumoto, H. Northup, D. Evans, V, Swlmrn. Third row: D. Rogers, B. Jooch sms, E. Dundin, D. Schroeder, J. Hines, J. Wvlson, J. Hansen, B. Burns, H. Bcrgland, Coach Chor- bcrg. if K 1-A ,J .. v Clgfrdfz ., f .t it E - , ' Q , E i Q - Q y u, I : was X V ,M v iz: ' K4 A ,A-2 :,'--:-: 8 fi ,.,- , , V y'Sx,1 i if . 5 f X wf i if it fi T, A 1 . X Z I A , W x r -.L P 1, G ' ' di , Q r ' . A A mf I K P 3 ..,- 2 A fx V ' .. . ,ji S, I -rw gi Qi J : 4 I '-,f 1 , ' y ...,' 1 Q ,,, ' 4, T , 1Q.-,s,,,mT Eg J M U-:n i bm V 'Ae T:-T if A A CONNELLY FRANIE BRICK PHIPS ROCKAS ROGERS SPAULDING URE DRAKE l Wll.LlTS COTTON Jaw!! ln their debut at the new West Seattle Stadium, the Bears ost a tough one to the Cleveland Eagles Zi -O. Seeking revenge for their defeat on the West Side turf, the Srizzlies came back and swamped the West Seattle Indians 9-O. Connelly played fine ball, carrying the ball on an end iround for thirty yards and blocking two Redmen's punts, one if which resulted in a score. '1 Centering their hopes for a playoff berth, the Hilltoppers battled the Garfield Pups in a naval battle fought on the stormy shores of the Civic field. The Bears came out second best, the final tally being l4-O. The Bulldogs won the game, but in percentage marks they were trailing in every department. Completing a very successful season in fifth place, the Griz- zlies in the final statistics showed that they had outgained and outplayed their opponents almost two to one. Jerry Connelly, Will Rogers, and Bob Barrett all received positions on the All-City squad. Paul Rockas won the Inspira- tional Award. M BOB MCCARTER VARSITY GRID LOG QUEEN ANNE 26 . . . , . Broadway . . . O O . . . . Lincoln , . 7 7 .. .. Franklin .. .. O O . . . . Cleveland , . . . Zl i9 . . . , West Seattle . . . . O . . Garfield . . . . H 42 Left: Lefty tries going around right. The two pictures at the left were both taken at the newly-finished West Seattle Stadium. ln its first season of play the field held up very satisfactorily and proved to be a drawing card. Left above: Not through here this time. Left below: Journey's end, as Barrett strikes pay dirt. ' nr N f5 , A. , 1 ff? Y, A V. 4, I kk X. .1 Y' 1 W . :IA 4 p :A lv 7 VA.. , Q . ,L sv!! ' w,M 'Q , 1 y ' . I lb' lvr - I f I . ifg s was - .M -f -s- s Q. di - ,v, gJ-vii 9- RED NICK WHALEY VAN DRUFF 1 JQEOBSLIPP SUNDQUIST SUMSTAD BARRETT I f, INAUGURATING the l938 gridiron season, the Queen Anne Grizzlies were one of the coveted elevens to prance upon the Stadium turf in the season's opener. The Bears started off with a sky rocket entrance by soundly trouncing the Broadway Tigers 26-O. Nicolich scored the year's first tally on a completed pass sent from the left flipper of Franie Miller. Barrett scored the first of his pair of markers by crashing through guard and run- ning the score up to I2-O. Thrilling the crowd in the dying mo- ments of the first half, Bob Barrett galloped sixty-nine yards to another six points. Rockas converted. Pierson later contributed seven markers by virtue of his line plunge and field goal con- version. The outstanding factor of the game was that the Ben- gals were never able to enter Hilltop territory. FINAL VARSITY STANDINGS W L i:Garfield .,.... 6 O l l O2 I2 l 3 Roosevelt ...... 5 2 O l 32 34 IO Cleveland ...... 4 2 l 66 54 9 Lincoln ....... .. 3 2 2 4l 25 8 QUEEN ANNE 3 3 O 52 42 6 Ballard .,..,,.,.. 2 3 i I3 46 5 West Seattle .. l 4 l I8 88 3 Franklin ......,. l 4 l 7 40 3 Broadway ...... O 5 l O 90 l T For Agst Pts iiiWon championship. Right: Hilltop hurricane rambles. One of the largest turnouts in Hilltop history greeted Coach Johnny Cherberg in the season's initial turnout. The past year the gridders were handicapped by the loss of their playing field, but by next year the Howe field will be in top shape. Right above: Barrett cuts around end. Right below: Miller twists and dodges, as he attempts to go around one of the wings. quiz? Suffering its initial defeat of the season, the Kuays dropped a close one to the Lynx 7-O, Hard hit by iniuries, the Bears were without the services of Bob Barrett. John Whaley and Jerry Connelly played fine ball at the wing berths. Playing a stubborn Franklin eleven, the Hilltoppers annexed a 7-O victory. Barrett scored on a left guard plunge, and Pierson added the extra point. Rogers played a fine game as line captain. XX Z W5 515 b ,off ? X hV 4 o V M ow -A My Pjiiifj L W, ,mu ww! .3 W , ooee Www W vw L mil! ' . O The exciting lshrilol of cl referee's X hhohh ' ' I 'whistle . . . an exubefont roar - from o thousand throats . .W yell h leaders gone Suddenly mod gb 0 ' is - XXX, ' o score for Qqegm Anne! e . ilk f ehtzqflgyaw X 1w'11 1 I , ww w . w, 1 E M Q o o e is QJDQLBQ h' 9 2 1 rfi M, ,Qt 9 , sri 5 X , IT :rig -2 1 K. ex, n 9 3 iff . N- nn Q 4- , o f Q ,ea 8 YA 'Tl iv 'Ln 8 ,. '4 1 .1 3 in -Su w c 5 Q F WG., 'S iii 5 Q 'te y J v ef if-53 4 at 2 31- fd' A-4, l lr lt qs 3 li ,lysis 3 lk , . Q Jac Roland Rutherford, Don Ryan, axine Salvis, Frank Sandell, Grace Sandi- ford, Betty Sandstrom, Marlin Sangrey. Camille Saul, Dennis Schindler, Bertha Schreiber, Beth Schumacher, Gene Scott, Veronica Scott, Robert Searles, Bob Sears. John Sellereit, Virginia Shaffer, George Shanafelt, Roland Shaw, Robert Shepherd, Ted Sherard, Jim Shirley, John Shore. Virginia Simicich, Josephine Skarpness, Vir- ginia Skinner, Shirley Sloan, Dorothy Snigurt, Adele Smith, Anne Smith, ill Smith. A I 'QQ' Charles Smith, Donna Smith, Eugene Smith, George Smith, Louise Smith, Juel Smythe, George Snider, Conway Snyder. Don Sobeck, Art Soderberg, Pat Soderman, Patricia Somerville, Marion Soltman, Mar- garet Spagl, Irvin Spangler, Nona Sparke. fl I ov' 4--.,. J- H Bob Spencer, Dick Spencer, Miriam Stacey, Hazel St. Clair, James Steele, William Steele, Craig Stevenson, Elaine Stewart. xt Alice Stidham, Catherine Stimmel, Leon Strackbein, Ruby Strom, Dorothea Strong, Olivia Strzelecki, Connie Jean Suder, Sam Sumich. -N K wx is I ,pf Harold Sunde, Richard Sunde, Marfield Sundt, Elna Swanson, Nellie Tarabochia, Florence Tate, Ruth Tate, Glen Taylor, I 5 X K Gene Terwilliger, Bob Thayer, Ma lm Thayer, Dorothy Thiel, Donald Theim rl-7, ,I X len Thomas, Sibyl Thoren, Richar Tho nton. f' , l N A l ' V1 IL! Peggy Anne Tinker, leygyorgerson, Floyd , I ,JA Torrence, Rose Mar orr , Betty Tregj' pus, ErLryfojTsub , Virginq,i2fTusoAn, ld PV. . . , K Ure A I l N if X K . Bob Van Kleek, Pat Vann, Don Van Way, Shirley Venema, Patricia Wade, Emmet Wahlman, Gustav Waidmann, Carol Wald- burger, Doug Walker, Georgann Walker, Mildred Walker, Richard Walker, Frances Walsh, Paul Wanless, Bill Warner, Thomas Warner. Wally Washke, Robert Webb, Ethel Weers, Keith West, Jack Weston, Roger White, Buck Whitman, Betty Whitney. Roland Wilburn, Bob Wilder, Patricia Wil- liams, Betsy Willis, Mary Willis, Bill Wilson, Edna Winans, Bob Woessner. Betty Woody, Sally Wooldridge, Colema Wyckoff, Alfred Young, Bob Young, Luel a Young, Nick Zorich, Anita Zorotovich. , l cfs . S69 Bill Magrilio, Howard Malmstadt, Don Manus, Valerie Marsten, Dorothy Mathson, Bob Maxwell, Catherine McAlpinc, Mar garc-t McBride. Betty Ann McCall, Yvonne McCarthy, Fred McClintock, Mable McCumber, Darrall Mc- Daniel, David McDowell, Bob McGuire, Nor- ma McKee. Roy McLaughlin, Grace McNeal, Alastair McNicoll, Ruth McQueen, Beulah Meacham, Geraldine Mead, Catherine Mengedoht, Dorothy Metz. A 'M Janet Michaels, Betty Middleton, Dave Mil- Q, ler, Ruth Miller, Esther Millikan, Martin l Milne, Roy Mission, Audrey Mitchell. R' O. N i N t Ramona Mitchell, Alexander Moffatt, Burns J Montgomery, Edward Moore, Margie Moore, N' t Pattie Moore, Tom Moore, Luella Morby. r yi N X E li K Patricia Morford, Douglas Mortensen, Mary Mortland, Maurice Mullally, Betty Murphy, Ted Murray, George Nagae, Catherine Nal- ley. Lawrence Nelson, Connie Neville, Virginia Newby, Jack Nordstrom, June Norton, Jack O'Brien, LaVonne O'Brien, John O'Connor. by -AJ ' 7 - sfxif' 13? ,PUAIRAT flflwt 6 L X, fi 1 , g6 O'Connor,k John O'Donnell, Henry ani, Betty Olsen, Bob Olsen, Jerry O'Neil, Chuckpsburn, we lfjgrboig. Maxine Otto, Mela Ozerotf, Kenneth Pal- mer, Russell Panous, Kathleen Paradie, Don- ald Paris, Dorothy Paris, Marian Parks. Pat Paton, Patricia Patterson, Foster Payne, Lenore Payne. Leona Pedersen, Catherine Pederson, Carl Peters, Jerry Peters. Hal Pettijohn, Dick Pettit, Harry Peyton, Wallace Phelps, Bill Phennah, Pat Picco, Carrie Pickle, Frances Pierce. Joan Platt, Marie Pocina, Betty Jean Poeth, Loyal Polston, Peggy Porter, Virginia Porter, Harlan Potts, Rosemary Poundstone, Bob Powell, Betty Proctor, Martha Purdom, Carol Rafter, Ida Rainwater, Mary Randle, Marie Reagan, Patricia Reddy. 5 Pat Reed, Robert Reiman, Jim Reynolds, June Rice, Bob Richards, Leister Richards, Alice Richter, Eileen Ricker, Royce Ricketts, Ralph Rimple, Frank Rob- erts, Herb Robinson, Bob Rockman, Bob Rodgers, Louise Roehm, Millie Rogers. Wilma Rogers, Harriet Roland, Jack Rosen- field, Keith Rowe, Jack Rowland, Art Roz- zano, Gertrude Rudolph, Virgil Rupert. Q. A, , N. 5, Vw . ,Q ,Q 11. xr' fx . itil fl l M' wie. W ' v 4 J loci ., W.. 1. 'P . 95' is .,.,.. ,QW 2 EW. C 4' 4 ., 1 grfl-aw , 5 . . vcfiet I Tift' fl 4 f 5 f i f F L. til X Qt ,J iylcgn I g-,.?f ' W lf , , my , V iii Yi 3 Q-at , rig. c T YS.-B 4 A Q4 .3 J l Q , . ' X , . ii ' 5' 'J .7 Q w x A K 5 its l l i 1 vi ii N' N v X , Q N W ' 10 fn l Q ' i l . 5 1 ,K iv as ., n '71 J-for we lf , , ' flf4Lf7'l1ZZ.f d'l4A V Valencia Gill, Leone Gillespie, Tom Gillespie, Granville Gillet, Gordon Giovanelli, Phyllis Goist, Gloria Gordon, Ruth Vida Gordon, Marguerite Gore, Lillian Gorman, Harriet Gowdy, Don Grondy, Dorothee Grant, Dave Grauberger, Delbert Green, Phyllis Green. Wolly Greene, Randall Grenell, Carleton Griffin, Leila Griffin, Jean Griffiths, Don Grimmer, Reidun Gunderson, Jack Haasze. Ben Hall, Martin Hallenbeck, Peggy Hallene beck, Norma Hancock, Lorne Hankin, Cath- erine Hannafin, Lois Hansen, Ruth Hanson. Constance Hant, Melvin Harrison, Eunic Hart, Jean Harwood, Irene Hassel, Hel Hastie, Maridell Hatton, Jean Hawes. 'P Herbert Hay, Ray Healy, Bruce Hedreen, Lois Heikkila, Shirley Heiteshu, Andrew Henderson, Janet Heschelman, Norma Hig- QIHS. Clair Hill, Glenn Hill, Pat Hilton, Leonard Hitchman, Paul Hiyama, Richard Hodges, Fred Hokanson, Eileen Holcomb. Margaret Holdt, Louise Holley, Evelyn Ho- man, Ronald Horlick, Jeanne Hough, Doug- las Howard, Betty Lou Hurd, Gwendolyn Hyatt. Akira lmai, Kathryn lsackson, La Netta lsbell, Caryle Jacobsen, Jack Jahn, Patricia Jeffery, George Jeffs, Ruth Jepson. O Jack Joachims, Jim Johanson, Alma John- son, Annette Johnson, Ken Johnson, Mar- gery Johnson, Moriorie Johnson, Phyllis Johnson. Agnes Jones, Donald Jones, Ruth Jones, Billy Jordan, Bill Judd, Arlis Jurrens, John Kamacho, Willis Katz. Virginia Kelly, Henry Keltner, Jack Ke-ndle, John Kennedy, Jack Kerr, Bob King, Willard Kingman, Tom Kinnear. Muriel Klingman, Edwin Klotz, Victor Klou- zal, Bob Knight, Frances Knight, Karin Korpi, Ruben Korpi, Donna Krull. Jack Kuhnle, Bob Kuhns, Helen Lager, Eu- gene Lamb, Noida Landen, Shirley Lane, Betty Larson, Barbara Lee. Marian Lesan, Dorothy Lewis, Bernice Lind, Bernice Lindell, Marjorie Lindquist, Henry Littleiohn, Barbara Littler, Lowell Livinge stone. Joyce Lofquist, Jean Lomen, Dolores Lon- gan, Dean Loving, Barbara MacDougalI, Audrey MacRae, Victor Madden, Lester Maddox, 3 A Anna Marie Barnes, Barbara Bas?tt, Bud iq I , Val Batchelor, Maribell Bateman, Rob rt B e- K i W ' ws: man, Bob Baxter, Cora Beal, Jean Be . Q N vi ' Hr' 1 N ' I , 3 Q S - , i, 5 ' Bill Beery, ne ell, arianne Benner, y .M 5 -1 Je, nne enson, Doug as Benton, Emma KU QM, s , d, Brooks Biddle, Walter Billing. ?.,LQ3Q! K ' Orrin Blair, Dan Blu de lun I 'Q ' R' Boileau, J ck in , e 1' X -j ' S .,,, XT, ozonich' ich n. ' ' .Q V v 6 M ' 1 lx x iii 1 Dave Brauer, ene Bronk, B' ly Brotherton, 'fr' K f .,, Bobby Brotherton, Betty own, Raymond ' I Brown, Ed Bruton, Loretta Buell. 6' I . A c.,-,A 9, Gloria Buhlert, Bob Burley, Nancy Bushnell, at , ' J ' v ' Gordon Butterfield, Clarence Cady, June PQ' Q '52 Caldwell, Courtnae Canty, Laura Canty, Wi i 5 c Bob Cardwell, Wilbur Corley, Lois Carlson, ' my - gl K' , . ' Jack Cassel, Mary Alice Caswell, Doris Chap- - f w ' ' ' man, Charles Chase, Shirley Chestnut. ,Q L , ,, X me , 'asf 'E Larry Churlin, Don Clark, Donald Clark, ,J lx, ., ' . 3-:gi me Morris Clydem, Beety Jane Cochraft, Donald A' if ,J I ' gg. Codling, Ric ard llins, Jean Co y r. ti , ' , X? , io-1 ff -oc - ff -ffefl-E 5 , - A f, ' miikntiifiti Q,ZZ4L:.VL'V-17,4 ' ' V M My d Leona Co Con el Betty Coo , ,Q 1 , . ' ,- Della C s, y s ll ohn Crain, . ,, ' Y ----A Gordo n I e e ' . K 1 eff. ff 'F' G n Cr , L ll C setti, Helen Crox- S 'I ' ,L e, S o m, Donna Cutts, X jf, ft' eila iley, Cle Dash, Delores Davis. K I Q ,X , , K ,S , Y :Taq it 5' C :VV 41, b D s .' h Day, Betty Lo DeBeau- ,QI QA a ! gerness, Delna' erickson, 5- - 5 in mond, Magdalen Diamond, 22 . f Ev n o V fr ' X f-2:5 E Eleanora Dishman, De.l Drape De rolle, Betty Jane Durham, Ted Dy , Happ Eck- ert, Bob Eckley, Charles Elicke tb Gordon Embree, Dick Erskine,XOrville Evan- gel, Louise Evans, ack Ew'ng, Fae Fair- child, Amberlee Fate, Leoray- eatherstone. J ft N' 1 Edith- ehrenbach, th Fendall, Ethel Fen- haus, rancis Fento Chester Ferguson, Bill Fi er, Bob Fish, Ch lotte Fisher, . lg .- Euge Fleudy, Joyc lint, Tom Florio, Riley Folso , Patricia Forsey, Lois Francois, Betty Gor n Fredrich. X . Phill' Fri ell, Betty Lou Fry, Sylvia Fuge, uell ulk rson, Richard Furber, Ralph Fuske, SAlbe Gadd, Bob Gallagher. I . 35 Doro y amble Jeannette Gamble Joe bh r Vivian Gewalt Hiram Gibson Xi Q ,.p 66 d gilbert, Lois Giifefiiher, Norma Gil: t r. i i 5 s VA' ff 1 N2 F i is 5:25 . T E I ' if V, 'GX jk i 5. if 1 Q Xxx! W ' ' I ...: M A il- 3 1 , xr? if , ., l'ir'Ml'z'5-lfigi 'Z i- ' ic iv, ' C . 'it'- - ' .. f tlwli :t i , qi- 37 .,,4t,. I . It , , x V '. A l Xl: 4 5 J. '2., 5 umh7'C ini G X' Qi. jr ' 'N nl. . 5 , 5 A P nf Y ifllif: Q, I ' , M Lai' gr-'li ' ..f -.J . B I F Xi X FRESHMAN OFFICERS-First row: Phyllis Cochrane, Pat Ryan. Sec- ond row: Dorothy Wilson, Herb Robinson, Mr. Campbell, Bertha Schreiber. cjzea mm Clay Lariat HE Class of l942 made a valuable addition to Queen Anne. At the suc- cessful freshman mixer, which took place in the spring, the freshmen became better acquainted with one another. Boy members of the class who were prominent in athletics were Sam Sumich, Jack Curran, Art Soderberg, and Paul Wanless. The girls, repre- sented by Patty Dixie, Ruth Richstad, Barbara Blevins, and Elsie Banchero, displayed their athletic ability. The frosh warblers were Norman Lezin, Adele Smith, Bertha Schreiber, and many more who are in the A Cappella Choir. Doreen Lidgate set a new high with her piano playing this year. There was only one election this year, those' holding offices are Presi- dent, Herb Robinson, Vice-President, Phyllis Cochrane, Secretary, Pat Ryan, Treasurer, Dot Wilson, and Kuay Representative, Bertha Schreiber. The Freshman Class wishes to thank Mr. Campbell for his helpful advice. - PHYLLIS COCHRANE A 1 1 ' 1 ip e :W .3 f'-H Y N 12 T if Dorothy Abra , e n '. -pl' jd, 1 , E ,, B iz -. , 5 2- Bessie Albro, Nancy Alercrombie, Ed Allen, 5 'f ' 4. it I Y' Q Tom Allen, Donald Amburn, Norman I V Q, -fr .1 i i L 2 ' f Amundson, Bob Anderson, Duane Anderson. s ' W ,ff , Wilma Anderson, Margarete Angeles, Harry Ansted, Pete Apostolou, Virginia Aurich, ,J Mickey Austin, Mary Lou Baerrnan, Mar- jorie Bancroft. gg, O Ci . ,I ..,., .., me sc ,K ww ..,, . V X Kay Pomeroy, Harold Powers, Mary Lee Price, George Proctor, Helen Prof- fitt, Doris Propst, Leslie Quande, Bill Quinn. June Rainwater, Lillian Ralph, Jack Randrup, Gordon Rasmussen, Alverna Recketts, Jay Rhodes, Ruth Richstad, Doris Rickter. Kathleen Riley, Lois Ringstrom, Betty Jean Robinson, Nancy Rogers, John Rossi, Jack Rowland, Ross Ruttan, Patricia Ryan. Betty Sackett, Joan Sampson, Art Samuelson, Gordon Sandell, Kazuo Sa- to, Barbara Savage, John Scarbro, Perry Scarlatos. Marybelle Schaeffer, Ruth Schoppe, Betty Schroeder, Audrey Schultz, Eve- lyn Schwartz, Marilyn Seetield, Bill Seeger, Ralph Seels. Bill Seibold, Phyllis Sheldohl, Pat Sherer, Harriet Shillander, Merle Ship- ley, Milton Sholdt, Marie Shore, Wil- liam Sibley. Jack Sinton, Dorothy Skahan, Peggy Slaton, Lucille Slaughter, Don Smeet- on, Ellsworth Smeltzer, Gordon Smith, Phyllisann Smith. Fred Snowden, Earl Spaulding, Wanda Spike, Edith Springstun, Jack Staley, Bill Stauffer, Dorothy Stauffer, Dolores Stedman. Virginia Stimmel, Jim Stone, Jack Strom, Bill Stubb, Robert Sunde, Mer- win Swenson, Lillian Tarabachia, Jim Taylor. Margie Thaler, Bob Thiem, lris Thompson, Vernon Thompson, Wayne Thompson, Anita Tollefsen, Betty Tor- geson, Jon Torrance. Angeline Tortorice, Louis Totten, Gla- ria Treisch, Torn Tupper, Bob Tuttle, Cal Ulberg, Saradel Urch, Herman Van De Bogart. Arleen Voigt, Mickey Vrooman, Alex Wabey, Hope Wade, June Walker, Wanda Wallinder, Hazel Walsh, Joyce Warren. Tex Warren, Don Waters, Lorraine Waters, Betty Watkins, Dick Watson, Dora Watson, Peter Way, Richard Weber. Jane Welch, Elaine Wheaton, Jeanne White, Phyllis White, Claude Whit- man, Bill Wichman, Evelyn Wick- strom, Betty Ann Wiesen. Bob Wilde, Margee Wilkins, Ed Will, Jeanne Willes, Clark Willey, Roland Williams, Royal Williams, Sidney Wil- Iiams. Dot Wilson, Juanita Wilson, Bill Win- der, Fred Winder, Bette Lou Wood- bridge, Bernadine Wyse, Don Young, Jim Young. We v ATM C5 . ,X If X' I , 7 s a Mi it fi gi -E x N' lfjefh 'ffl Qi 'if-l 42 fr ' 5 l S fl fl A , ' 9, BK yr Q xh? i L, Ml l : - l 'QS R -as lx KL sf, 75? 'WJ Q 'if i., xxwe R, vs 'f ,,. rr M 'hiss .9 gi. ll J J-'lg ttg 'in we fl. -,s Wi ,5- dk we l John Kelly, Richard Kelly, Tom Kelly, Carole Kemp, Bob Kennedy, David Kerbs, Jack Kerr, Betty Kimble, Charlotte Kinsman, Norma Kinyon, James Kirk, Shirley Kissner, Patsee Knaflich, Robert Knechtel, Bill Koe- nigs, Pauline Kostka. Ellen Krape, Mary Krininger, Ruth Kristerson, Ted Kuramoto, Adelaine La Bree, Barbara La Moure, Dorothy Lamb, Russell Langstaff. Grete Langsted, Dick Larsen, Char- lotte Larson, Marilyn Leche, Tom Leighton, lrene Leopold, Marion Le- visee, Martha Lewis. Norman Lezin, Doreen Lidgate, Gloria Ligon, Eileen Lindquist, Robert Loen, Bob Logan, Ed Long, Albert Lowry. Carolyn Luther, Mary Louise Lyle, Lorraine Lyon, John Mack, Denby Mackie, John Magee, Harold Magley, Bruce Marlow. Carl Martin, Rosemary Marquardt, Tine Matherly, Ann Mathieu, Mary Matsumoto, Mavis McCarthy, Mari McClure, Jim McCombs. Mabel McCumber, Lloyd McDonald, Edith McDougall, Maren McFadden, Bob McGhee, Bettie M:Kee, Alton McKennon, Jim McKennon. Marianne McLeod, Milton McMann, Maxine McNallie, Maxine Mead, Mary Mercer, Ruth Miller, Virginia Miller, Deane Mitchell. Maxine Moe, Pauline Mohr, Marion Montgomery, Bob Mooney, Jordan Moore, Donald Morris, Dorothy Mor- ris, Joe Mosser. Evelyn Mostad, Evelyn Mowat, Stew- art Mullen, Kay Munson, Bob Murray, Geraldine Neher, Ruth Nelsen, Paul Nelson. Bob Nichols, Marion Nicklen, Frances Nielsen, Wayne Noble, Lorraine Noon- an, Don O'Brien, Rosellen O'Kane, John O'Neill. June O'Reilly, Herb Olsen, Olise Ol- sen, Sylvia Olsen, Joye Olson, Daryl Osborn, Dolores Osgood, Grant Overby Corinne Page, Peggy Palmer, Dorris Parrish, Dorothy Paul, Henry Peder- son, Rita Pembrooke, Frank Penning- ton, Gloria Pepworth. Frank Perdon, Mahlon Perrine, Bob Peterson, Gordon Peterson, Ray Peter- son, Eugene Petrich, Elaine Phillips, Shirley Pitheon. Bertha Pitman, Dorothy Pitner, Mary Lou Platt, Jack Player, Fred Podhora, Bob Pointer, Harry Policar, Virginia Policar, Margaret Crain, Gertrude Crandall, Jim Crandall, Steve Crist, Elizabeth Crites, Bill Cummings, Bill Curran, Jack Curran. Perry Dahl, Patricia Davis, Dick Daw- son, Dorothy Dean, Virginia Demmer, Dorothy Dignan, Patty Dixie, Elinor Dorgan. Bette Jeanne Dorsey, Sara Dubuque, Alex Duhamel, Charlotte Dye, Betty Jeanne Elliott, Floral Ann Elsom, Kay Engel, Bob Engelson. Janete Englund, Ole Ericksen, Mary Erickson, Betty Jean Falconer, Robert Fallis, Mary Ferber, Dick Ferguson, Doris Fernhille. Doug Filbert, Herb Fish, Dennis Foley, Alvara Forbus, Ray Ford, Lawrence Forland, Lorraine Foss, Betty June Foster. Bob Foster, La Verne Foster, Dorothea Fox, Ruth Fredericks, Thelma Fritch, Akiko Fukuda, Andrew Fyfe, Adri- enne Gibbs. Jim Gibbs, Bill Gilbert, Fred Gill, Cherry Gilmour, Betty Goodnick, Eu- gene Glassman, Bill Goff, Adeline Gonser. Norma Goring, Bill Goude, Betty Gra- ham, Bill Grandy, Vernon Grandy, Juanita Griffin, Lurline Griffin, Evelyn Groves. Ruth Gundersen, Don Hadley, Fred Hahn, Mary Lou Haley, Jeanne Hall, Mary Hall, Esther Hansen, Geraldine Hansen. Jack Hansen, Rosemary Hansen, Thelma Hansen, Virginia Hansen, Don Hanson, Dorace Har, Josephine Hark- ison, Marie Harms. Ray Harris, Jim Hart, Mimi Hart, Jeanne Hausner, Ed Haw, Fred Haw- ley, Barbara Heavens, Verla Hecht. Lucille Hemstedt, Elaine Hendrickson, Bob Henry, Kenneth Hewlett, Leila Heyland, Bob Hill, James Hines, Henry Hirabayashi. Jeanette Hole, Clarence Holman, Jane Holmes, Rosanne Hood, Virginia Hooker, Dick Hooper, Barbara Howe, Carmen Howell. John Howlett, Doris Hunnewell, Betty Hurley, Calvin lde, Patricia lrish, Dale lvester, Harold Jackson, Dean Jacobs. Marian James, Catherine Jeffery, Dave Jennings, Kay Jenns, Bonnie Jane Jepson, lrene Johns, Betty John- san, Geraldine Johnson. Mildred Johnson, Althea Jones, Cleo Jones, Helen Jones, Maryellen Jones, Fred Joraleman, Mildred Katica, Alice Keely, an 31 . r ' 42' ' I lnll gif' A ' 1 'Y' E' it ' 5 L J ht ff - M ' sis. i , i 1 i ' J 41. kr , fi ix f wr f . ' , Q .lm ' IL J wigwiufl A ' f , nl, V. .Z 4 Q A Q 2,-Q ,Lt if ff K J All z, ,. v:,. i lf-fl ff g J f l riii 2 J m All ll AHA, a ful, L' ffl .4 I -ki ill If i , - ii , x f: ,fig ii . : ' . , li . 4, 2: ' ii- - ifii: - 2 Z . 6:1 X A ! A 4 -213, If . h Y W F' lin .Va , I 4 s .-,,. 7 ' W K as -ist M A .,..,. ,, , E 5. - 'f .ss V Qlqgv f ' if A 1 . 'l ff' ' ' -M F ' I Y 2 1 ii tg. 1 -, 3 l x 'U U SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY-Continued The president authorized the organization of a Boys' Oxilary. Bob McGhee, Bill Seegar, Joe Sharkey, John Howlett, and La Vergne Foster were the chief bulls. We especially appreciate the work of Mr. Benno Uhl, our adviser, who donated much time and effort to make the year successful. There are a few not mentioned before to whom much credit and thanks should be given for their generous assistance to the class: to Mrs. Holman in the lunch room, to the Kuay staff for their fine publicity, and to the Sophomores themselves, who, through their support and loyalty, have made this one of the best years in sophomore history. - BILL CUMMINGS Denton Adair, Rachel Adams Agnes 'f Adolfsen, Leatrice Andersen Peggy ki i' Anrud, Gail Anshus, Bill Antill Robert Archer. Banchero. T3 man, Bette Bates, Elaine Bates Ml iliigst,'ff 2 dred Beardsley. bara Blevens. Briggs. land. Clara Cardwell. Cox. Jean Arey, Rosamond Arlund Mary Armstrong, Bettie Askell, Betty Atte berry, Jean Baird, Clarence Bale Elsie Bob Barker, Anna Marie Barnes Rob erta Bartron, Oren Basioli, Bob Bate Pearl Begis, Rae Belloir, Barbara Bel stad, Carl Bengtsen, Vincent Berge man, Leo Besagno, Arlene Biggs Bar Beatrice Boileau, Jack Boldrin David Bowman, Reba Brace, Bernice Brandt Barbara Brickey, Audrey Brede Betty June Brittain, Jane Broderick Duck Broorn, Stuart Brown, Don Buck Mary Buhlert, Fred Bullock, Martin Burk Bert Butterworth, Bob Calkins Ed ward Cameron, Veronica Campbell Don Canan, Pat Canon, Mary Canty n Helen Carl, Bob Carlson Dorothy 1 Carter, Jacqueline Casey Louise Cathey, Vernon Cathey, Jacqueline Cedarholm, Perry Christiansen Patricia Clark, Tom Clark, Edith Clow Phyllis Cochrane, Allen Codling Bob Cohun, Ralph Cole, Jack Coleman Barbara Compton, Harold Conrad Bert Cook, Albert Cooke, Marion Corey Loris Corpron, Bob Cowan Juanita sr SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Dean Jacobs, Kay Munson, Janice Lamping, Mr. Uhl, Mildred Johnson, Mary Mercer Bill Cummings, Mr. Uhl Martha Lewis, Joy Olsen, Reba Brace go Lamaze C-from Diary lTH the arrival of September, l938, the Class of l94l, five hundred strong and still a trifle bewildered from their freshman days, ascended into the limelight of school activities. In the early elections Bill Cummings was elected President, Janis Lamp- ing, Vice-President, Kay Munson, Secretary, and Dean Jacobs, Kuay Repre- sentative, Their first act was to elect, with the cooperation of the English teachers, a sophomore representative from each Composition ll and Litera- ture Il class. These representatives were instructed to inform the officers what project the class should undertake. The outcome was the sophomore Hipl Hop! Hepl , a combination of American Folk dances, refreshments, and available Kapers' talent, On the gridiron Fran Miller and Earl Spaulding cavorted in first team positions. Basketball starred Martin Burkland, Grant Overby, Moon Mul- len, Bill Seegar, and Bud Ericksen. Bob Bergeron, Denby Mackie, and Norman Lezin acted in the school's stage productions. February rolled around and a group of new faces, this time all girls, appeared in the executive offices. Mildred Johnson took over the presidency, Martha Lewis, the vice-presidency, Mary Mercer, the secretarial duties, and Reba Brace and Joy Olsen became co-workers as Kuay representatives. ' Z gs Y Q f fs F M .gb K al N3 K f E YUM-M-M slrrm' ON A Los Nurs ,, , ,, CAMPING ,, ,, SCHOOL s our ,SCHOOL DAZEH EPQTESEF AT THE 'NNN uNo:Rs'rANo? J ll N I 0 Il S o I 6 , . --.. ...,... -,... ..-,..... .., .... .... Mm. mm.. f fzy. 'I ' f Q 1 'Q x If 1 , 3 'r , - ,gp , V, A 3 Aw, 141357. f f ff 15,1491 4 I , 5 ,af ' fx K,y:f,u' . VJ if J U N I 0 li S M1 J U N I 0 R S I3 A-1-nv err-Arr Univ ...fu- . .-- . .--...-.., . .--.--... ---.-.-., -- rmioz Cfvzeet fefoz HE CLASS of '40 has continued the high speed record it set during its sophomore year and proved that it still has ambition and enthusiasm stored up for future use. As a group and as individuals, the Juniors have been whole-hearted participants in all outside activities without neglecting their high scholastic standings. Joan Mersereau was elected to the first semester presidency, with June Van lnwegen as Vice-President, Jack Corcoran, Secretary, Jack Ryan, Treasurer, and Bill Slater, Kuay Representative. Those leading second sem- ester activities were President, Jimmie Kaldal, Vice-President, Bill Cor- coran, Secretary, Amy Hetherington, Treasurer, Walt Madden, and Kuay Representative, Dorothy Segale. Nearly every department has benefited by the activities and talent of the Junior Class. The athletic department was represented by Bob Barrett, Jerry Connelly, Bert Joachims, Bruce Jaton, Frannie Miller, Don Rogers, and Andy Tuson, drama by Bill Corcoran, Jack Corcoran, Vernice Monsey, and Frances Prater, and music by Dorothy Short. Never before have our Mixers been so successful. Crowds of eager would-be-jitter-bugs came to the dances and trucked to music by the Commodores. Refreshments were served with help from Mrs. Holman, and the Juniors felt quite proud to be in attendance at the junior-senior mixer. We owe much credit for such a successful year to our adviser, Frank M. Rose, who devoted his time and efforts willingly to our support. Perhaps in the future when one of these students has achieved fame, we will be able to point to him and say, He was a graduate from Queen Anne High School in the class of l94O. - BILL CORCORAN JACK CORCORAN JUNE VAN INWEGEN JOAN MERSEREAU JACK RYAN BILL SLATER Secretory Vice-President President Treasurer Kuay Representative FRANK ALBRIGHT BETTY LARSEN JAMES PETERSON JOHN CHARLES WILSON-One of Queen Anne's outstanding students, Jack has taken an active port in sports for three years. He is also a member of the Q Club, Ski Club, and French Club, besides appearing in the I937 and i938 Kapers. VIRGINIA LOE WOLD- Ginger is prominent in Girls' Athletics, surpassing in Basketball and Speedball. She is also an honor society member and has been active in Girls' Club work. Her plans are to attend the University of Wash- ington. EILEEN WOODWARD- Eileen plans to take a secretarial course upon gradua- tion. Besides being an euthusiastic ice skater, Eileen likes to paint and draw. NORMA IRENE YAGER-Norma has been active in the Girls' Club, having been a Live Wire and on the Lost and Found Committee. Her favorite subject is typing and she plans to make com- mercial work her vocation. HELENA ZEDNICK- Helena took part in the Debate Club, lnklings Club, and Kapers 4. She wants to be a writer and will prepare for this vocation at the University of Washington. DOROTHY WITTE- Dottie's one ambition is to be a nurse, for which she will study after graduation. Her favorite sport is tennis, while her favorite sub- iect is history. BETTY WONDER - Unanimously elected Secretary of her Senior Class for two successive terms, Betty proves her ability by possessing a torch pin. She will study secretarial work at the Uni- versity of Washington. JOCLYN WYLIE- Jockie has been an active member of the Girls' Club, Ski Club, Teachers' Committee, and Friendship Committee. Her sparkling personality added greatly to the i937 and i938 Kopers. ber of the lnklings Club, she served as Live Wire. Barbara at the University of BILL ZOBRIST-At has been active in Club, and Q Club. BARBARA ANN YARROW- Bobsie has a vivacious and pleasing person- ality. Besides being a prominent mem- Club and French Stamp Clerk and will study drama Washington. Queen Anne Bill Track, the Radio Mathematics and CAMERA SHY SENIORS chemistry are his favorite subjects. Bill will follow a course in electricity at the University of Washington. WANDA ALLAN NORINE ANDERSEN MARION BALYEAT THELMA BARKER WALLACE BARTRON MARJORIE BENNETT HOWARD BERGLUND ALEX BLACK ROBERT BOREN DONALD BOYCE GEORGE BOYESON LOUIS BRAILE NED BRAINARD WILLA BREWER WAYNE BRICKEY SHIRLEY BROWN PATRICIA BROWNE NORMAN BUCY JESSIE CAMPBELL LOREN CAMPBELL BETTY CAPLAN PHILIP CARLSON ROBERT CLARK ART COLE ROBERT COLLYER LYNN COOK CHARLES COOKE JAMES CROSBY FRANCES DELANEY JAMES DONOHOE ORA LEE DRAKE RICHARD DREXEL BORGHILD DROTNING ALBERT FITCH MILES FITZPATRICK MARGARET FRASER JACK FRITCH DONALD HAHNENKRATT TOM HAMMOND ARATA HARA EVELYN HARPER EARL HENDRICKSON TED HILL BRUCE HUTSON PHYLLIS HYDE FRANK KLUMB ELSIE KRAPE ANN KUHNS LOIS LAMBKIN JANE LONGAN CLYDE LOUCKS WILLIAM MACKEY FRANCES MAGILL MARY MALLINSON DOROTHY MAPES JEAN MAYNARD RALPH McGEE LESTER MERRITT GEORGE MONTGOMERY JACK MORGAN VIVIAN MORGAN ARTHUR MURRAY GLEN MYERS NORMA NELSON MARION NICHOLS JOAN NICLOS WILLIAM OLIVA ALVIN OLSEN FRANK OLSEN JOHN PAINTER ELMA PARKS WARREN PECK HARLAN PERKINS AILEEN PORTER LAWRENCE REGAL JOHN ROBERTSON WILLIAM RODGERS HARRY RYAN EDNA SCHNEIDER HENRY SCHOMBURG JAMES SENECHEL LORRAINE SHERLOCK JAMES SOLEY HARRIET STANTON ART STEBBING REIDAR SUMSTAD ELLSWORTH SUNDE EDNA MAE THOMPSON VIVIENNE THOMPSON HIDEO TOKUMASU ROBERT WALKER MONTE WENCK JUSTIN WERNECKE CHARLES WHITTLESEY MILTON WILDE RAYMOND WILLS BARBARA WOOLEY MURIELLE WALLSTEDT- Wally found her chief interest in music. She appeared in three Operettas and had the lead in the Prince of Pilsen. Mur- ielle was also in the Kapers, Septem- ber Varieties and Mid-Winter Concert. She was in the Honor Society for four years and belonged to the German Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Players' Guild, and Student Congress. JACK WARREN - A career in music planned, Jack will study at the Univer- sity of Washington. He has taken part in the Prince of Pilsen 3, Red Mill 4, Kapers 4, September Varieties, and the A Cappella Choir and has been a member of the Rod and Reel Club, Ski Club 2-3-4, and Boys' Club. EUGENE WEAVER -Eugene has been a member of the Boys' Club and lists shop as his favorite subject. His ambition is to be a good mechanic. NINA WEBER - Especially adept at de- signing and drawing, Nina plans to fol- low the vocation of costume designing upon graduation this June. Her activi- ties have been Stamp Clerk, Live Wire, Girls' Club work, and Baseball l. FLORENCE WENDELIN-A graduate this year, Wendelin has been a Live Wire, Stamp Clerk, Bank Clerk, and Girls' Club member. Her favorite sport is riding, and her favorite subject, clothing. JOHN WHALEY-John's activities at Queen Anne have included Football, Basketball, Golf, a membership in the Q Club, and Boys' Club, He has also been vice-president of the Hi-Y and Kuay representative of his senior class. Upon graduation John plans to attend the Coast Guard Academy. LEONARD WILHELM - Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Camera Club 4, German Club 2-3-4, and Honor Society 4 in- clude Willy's main activities while at Queen Anne. He plans to follow the fishing industry as an occupation after a course at the University of Washing- l'0l'1. MICKIE WILLIAMS-Hoping to be- come a nurse when her University of Washington course has been completed, Mickie lists her favorite subjects as languages and her favorite sport as tennis. She was a member of the Girls' Clulg and vice-president of the German Clu . HAL WILLITS- Hal is an active stu- dent whose participation in many activ- ities has brought him success in his high school career. He was ,president and vice-president of his senior class, Kuay sports editor 4, and in the Honor Society l-2-3-4. He participated in Track 3, Football 4, the Kapers 3, and was a member of the German Club, Rod and Reel Club, Boys' Club, Student Council, and Hi-Y. BETTYE JEANNE WARREN - Bettye found her high school interests in the Girls' Club, having served on the Good Cheer and Ability Committees. She also served as a Live Wire. Bettye plans to be a stenographer. Her hobby is collect- ing souvenirs. FRANK WATSON -Very prominent in Intramural Sports, Frank has partici- pated in Inter-School Soccer, Softball, and Baseball. He plans to study navi- gation and follow a career at sea. BOB WEBBER-Bob appeared in the Kuay Kapers after transferring from Lincoln. He played in the Band and be- longed to the Chess and German Clubs. Bob plans to attend the University of Washington. GLEN WELLER- lnterested in engi- neering and mechanics as well as in sports, Glen turned out for Track I-2- 3-4 and showed interest in all sports at Queen Anne. An engineering course at the University of Washington is his next step. WINIFRED WERNECKE -Winnie was secretary of the Girls' Club and a mem- ber of the French, Ski, Q, and Glee Clubs. This honor student turned out for athletics for four years. She also appeared in two Operettas and served on the Senior Pin and Senior Com- mencement Announcement Committees. LULU MAE WILDER-Lu was active on the Costume Committee 2-3-4 of the Girls' Club and belonged to the Stamp Club. ln her freshman year she appeared in the Operetta. Lulu Mae will continue her education at Seattle Pacific College. HERBERT WILLEY-Although not graduating this June, Herb plans to be a research physicist. This four - year honor student has been junior editor of the Grizzly, consul of the Latin Club, a Boys' Club worker, operator in the projection booth, and a member of the Student Council 3-4, Annual Staff 3-4, German, Camera, and Radio Clubs. EUNICE R. WILLIAMSON-After grad- uation this June Bobbie, who has been a member of the Girls' Club, will take a commercial course, as she has been especially interested in that type of work during her four-year career. Her favorite sport is swimming, and her hobby is collecting dogs. ISCA MYRTLE WILSON- Dickie found her main interest in athletics. Her favorite subject is sewing, and her favorite sport is roller skating. JOYCE THOMPSON - Joyce, a very at- tractive senior, plans to follow beauty culture. As swimming is her favorite sport, she is a constant beach attender. She also likes sewing and states her favorite subject as home economics. JAMES THOREN-Jim is an athlete, having played on the Football Team for three years and the Baseball Team for one year. With the hobby of building gas model airplanes as a background, he intends to enter the engineering ield. PATRICIA MAVIS THORNTON - By attending the Cornish School, Pat in- tends to follow as a vocation her hobby and favorite subject, music. She has been a member of the Choir, Junior Glee, Senior Glee, Spanish Club, and the Social Service Committee. JUNE THORP- Being a Kaper enthu- siast, June has danced in the last four Kapers. Though now a member of the Players' Guild, Latin Club, Ski Club, and Girls' Club, she intends to follow commercial work. Football is her favor- ite hobby and sport. PEGGY ALYCE TRACY-Participating in the l938 and l939 Kapers, Peggy has shown remarkable stage ability. She expects to become a singer for a popular dance band. Peggy has the dis- tinction of having been Bank Clerk throughout her junior year. NORMA TUSON-Norma participated in girls' sports by playing Baseball, Hockey, and Volley Ball during her freshman and sophomore years. Her hobby is spoon collecting, her favorite subject, shorthand. She was a member of the Glee Club and Girls' Club. MARGARET ELLEN TVETE-Especially active and high in honor rating, Bun- ny has taken part in the Latin Club 2-3, French Club 3-4, Debate Team 4, and the Student Congress, wherein she held the-office of clerk. Though an ar- dent swingvgnthusiast, she was cast in the Merry Widow, Prince of Pil- sen, andfjhe Red Mill. VIRGINIA VELGUTH- Val was a Live Wire and Kuay Representative. A member of both the French Club and Girls' Club, she participated in the Kapers during her sophomore and ju- nior years. She plans to attend the University of Washington. BEVERLY WALKER- Beverly has been a member of the Etiquette Book Staff, Rod and Reel Club, Glee Club, and Girls' Club. During her freshman year she was in the Mid-Winter Con- cert. She has also served as a Stamp Clerk and Kuay Representative. WARREN THOMPSON- Bud is now a member of the diamond squad and came to Queen Anne High School upon graduation from North Queen Anne. A member of the Q. Club, he has played Baseball for four years. His future plans include a diesel engineering course. HOPE THORNTON-Although a col- lector of menus and dance programs, Hope was a member of the Camera Club and French Club. She has been a Stamp Clerk, Banker, Kuay Represen- tative, a member of the Make-Up Committee, and Girls' Club. PHYLLIS ADRIENNE THORNTON- Though she is also a photography en- thusiast, Pat states her favorite sport as skiing. She intends to become a pro- fessional dancer and will attend the University of Washington. VIRGINIA TOWNSEND-As a talented dancer, Virginia has appeared in every Kapers production of the four years she has attended Queen Anne. She is a member of the Stage Force, Players' Guild, French Club, and Girls' Club Cabinet, besides being 'cast in the play Holiday. MARGARET TUPPER-Margaret is an active worker, having been vice-presi- dent of the freshman Auxiliary, vice- president of the junior class, and presi- dent of the Q Club. A member of the Latin Club, Ski Club, lnklings Club, Quill and Scroll, Girls' Club Cabinet. and Honor Society, she took part in all the operettas and three of the Kapers, while at the some time she efficiently edited the Kuay Weekly. JUNE TUTTLE-A dancing enthusiast, June was a member of the Girls' Club and had varied activities. She plans to attend a Seattle secretarial school. BOB VAN DRUFF- Vandy, who is a four-year gridiron enthusiast, has won five letters: one in baseball, two in golf, and two in football. A member of the Q Club, Bob is also vice-president of the Hi-Y and treasurer of his senior class. BOB VROOMAN- Besides being a su- perb hockey player, Bob has been Ad Promotion Manager and All-City Ad Manager of the Kuay. He was a mem- ber of the Social Service Committee and Spanish Club and participated in Intramural Sports. JUNE LOUISE WALL- Duchess, as she is often called, states her favorite sport is baseball and her hobby is horseback riding. ln the future she plans to travel and visit the remote sections of the world. EUNICE SPOKELY- Eunice has been a member of the Girls' Club and states baseball as her favorite sport. As draw- ing is her hobby, her future vocation will be costume designing. JUNE STAMETZ-Queen Anne recog- nized June's ability by giving her a part in the i939 Kapers and a posi- tion on the Stage Force. June came from Franklin High School where she took part in many activities. PHYLLIS STEDMAN-Phyllis' tastes incline to the more artistic phases of education and entertainment. Dancing is her favorite sport, and beauty work, her future vocation. She will attend a beauty college. EVELYN STEWART-The Camera and Latin Clubs have both claimed Evelyn's attention, as did the Freshman Auxili- ary and the Girls' Club, Collecting short verses is Evelyn's hobby, but her future work will be secretarial duties. BETTY STIMMEL-Clubs and commit- tees have claimed a large share of Betty's time at school. These include the Latin and French Clubs and Hos- pitality, Middy, and Good Cheer Com- mittees. She was also on the Honor Roll and a member of the Student Congress. WILMA STODDART-Wilma, who is known to her intimates on the Annual Staff and in the Girls' Club as Pinkie, is a ski and camera enthusiast. Coming from Auburn Senior High, Wilma has made practical use of her photography, for she has worked in a down-town studio. ELSIE M. SVENSSON - Music has been Elsie's main activity. She proved her ability along this line in the A Cappella Choir, the l938 Kapers, the i939 Op- eretta, and the l939 Mid-Winter Con- cert. THEODORE TEUFEL-One of Ted's favorite subjects, mathematics, led to his position on the Business Staff. A member of the Chess Club, Aviation Club, Ski Club, Honor Society, and Stu- dent Congress, he was also a Bank Clerk and Live Wire. Ted took part in the September Varieties and goes sail- ing in his leisure time. KENNETH THEDA- Ken proved to be a very efficient Bank Clerk as he held that position three successive years. Other activities were his mem- bership in the Chess Club and Honor Society. He will train at the Edison Vo- cational School to become an aero- nautical engineer. ROBERT G. STAGG-Call him Robert or Alonzo , he is still a stellar base- ball player. He managed also to find time to be in the A Cappella Choir and the l938 Kapers. VIRGINIA STAMETZ- Ginny is an active member of the Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, and Cultural Art Commit- tee. She is proficient in volley ball, baseball, basketball, tennis, and swim- ming. JOHN ROBERT STEENDAHL- Long John is a true sportsman at heart. Football and basketball, aside from be- ing his favorite sports, are also his main activities. ln contrast to his ath- letic tendencies is his favorite subiect, drawing. LeCONIE STILES, Jr. - Bud's work in his favorite subject, journalism, was rewarded with the position of Ad Man- ager and Kuay Distributor. His success in these was rewarded with the position of Ad Solicitor of the Annual. He is ac- tive in the Ski Club and Spanish Club. GORDON C. STOCKING-Gordon's nickname is Sox. When not taking part in some sport, either football, roller skating, or intramural athletics, he devotes his time to the Aviation Club. ELMA SUNDQUIST- ln school Elma's favorite diversion is typing. Out of school it is skating, though she does both equally well. Elma will attend a Seattle business college. ALDEN SWANSON-Alden has par- ticipated in the German Club, Rod and Reel Club, and Ski Cllfib. He was a Junior Football Manager, a member of the Kapers Make-Up Committee in l935, and a participant irk Intramural Football. E EDWARD TENNANT-Possessing a torch pin and being a member of the Senior Orchestra, Ed will become a pharmacist. His leisure time is devoted to stamp collecting. ANNETTE THOMPSON-From vice- president of the Freshman Auxiliary to chairman of the Good Cheer, Teach- ers' Service, and Big Sister Committees, and thence to senior director of the i939 Kapers, Annette adds to her list of achievements in Kuay activities .a membership in the French Club and Camera Club. BOB SHEA-Bob belongs to the A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Ger- man Club, Latin Club, Players' Guild, Debate Club, and Student Congress. Due to his outstanding ability he held the following positions: assistant edi- tor of the Kuay, president of the Ger- man Club, and secretary of both the Players' Guild and Debate Club. DONNA SHEARER - Donna is a mem- ber ofthe Spanish Club, Latin Club, Big Sister Committee, Middy Committee, and Girls' Club Cabinet, Because of her outstanding work and interest she was chosen Hostess for the Father-Daughter Banquet. This petite brunette was also vice-president of the Spanish Club and plans to be a teacher. RICHARD J. SHEPHARD-Musically inclined, Richard has been in the Band l-Z-3 and Senior Orchestra 2. To these activities he adds o membership in the Honor Society l-2-3, German Club, Latin Club, and Chess Club. He will study chemical engineering at the Uni- versity of Washington. VERNON SIEGNER - Dyke's hobbies vary, as he enjoys fishing, hunting, reading, and gardening. He was active in the Spanish Club 4, Aviation Club 3, Latin Club, and was a Stamp Clerk during his freshman year. His major at the Seattle Pacific College will be arch- eology. ESTI-IER SKARPNESS-Esther likes typing, which is her reason for choos- ing office work as a vocation. She is a member of the Girls' Club and classes swimming as her favorite sport. BETTY ANNE SLAUGHTER-Betty was senior director both of Holiday and of the Red Mill. She was elected vice-president of her senior class and has served on the Mixer Committee and the Girls' Club Cabinet. BOB SMITH- Joe or Smithy, as he is known to his many friends, has been a faithful worker on this yeor's Annual Staff. He finds skiing and golf his favorite sports, and for a pastime he collects candid shots. MARCELLE GLORIA SMYTHE-Ath- letic as well as studious, Marcelle has taken part in all the Girls' Athletics and received her Q when a sophomore. She also belonged to the French Club, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Camera Club, Auto Club, and Q Club. VIRGINIA SOLID-An efficient, cap- able Annual Staff worker, Ginny was in charge of the junior section of the '39 Grizzly. Besides being a member of the Latin Club l-2-3, A Cappella Choir I-2, and Senior Glee Club, Vir- ginia took part in the Kapers l-2-3 and Operetta 3. She will train for her nursing career at the University of Washington. BOB SHEARER-Because of his popu- larity Bob was chosen president of Hi- Y. Besides his active participation in the Boys' Club, Ski Club, A Cappella Choir 3-4, Kuay Staff 3, and Q Club, Bob played Football l-2-3-4, Baseball l-2, Basketball l-2-3-4, and Golf 4. MARION SHELTON-Marion will at- tend the University of Washington, where she will major in home econom- ics. She belonged to the French Club and Honor Society 2-3-4 and was chairman of the Typing Committee for the Girls' Club. BOB SHERRY-This dashing senior plans to go into accounting at the Uni- versity of Washington. While at Queen Anne he was in the Boys' Club and was a Kuay Representative. During his freshman year, Bob was a wrestling enthusiast, though now his favorite sport is football. PATSY SINTON -Since office training is her favorite subject, Patsy plans to attend a Seattle secretarial school. She was a member of the Girls' Club and a worker on the Vocational Committee. Patsy will make a good stenographer with her accurateness and dependabil- ity BILL SLATTERY- Bill is known for his genial and dependable personality. He was a member of the Latin Club, Ski Club, Boys' Club, and also played ln- tramural Basketball. Bill has taken all the mathematics offered at Queen Anne in preparation for his vocation as a machinist. ALICE TRUBEE SMITH -Of quiet na- ture, Alice has been an excellent Girls' Club member by being on the Ability Committee and Good Cheer Committee. She also was in charge of the properties for the senior play. Alice will go to the Cornish School. KEN SMITH-Planning to attend the University of Washington, Ken will take aeronautical engineering. He turned out for Football for two years and Track for one year. His hobby is building model airplanes. YVONNE SOGAARD-This attractive girl will do retail selling work. She has taken part in the Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Junior Glee Club, and in ath- letics. She was an efficient Banker and Stamp Clerk. Collecting various souve- nirs is Yvonne's hobby. MARGUERITE SPIECKER-A very ac- tive worker on the Girls' Club Cabinet, Margo has been on the Lunch Room Committee, Friendship Committee, Middy Committee, and Birthday Com- mittee. She has also belonged to the Ski Club, German Club, and Honor So- ciety. Marguerite wants to be a nurse. LUCYLLE RUDSTROM-Lucylle has taken part in Rainbow work and the Kapers. Her hobby is singing, and her favorite subject, typing. Lucylle wants to own an exclusive Fifth Avenue dress shop. FAY M. RUTHERFORD-Fay is inter- ested in all sports and is a member of the Queen Anne and Ballard Athletic Clubs. She is also a member of the Camera Club, Ski Club, and Triquann. She enjoys swimming, skiing, and danc- mg. VIRGINIA RYAN -Sewing is her hobby, so quite naturally clothing is her favorite subject. The sport Ginny likes best is roller skating. BOB SCHAEFFER - This three - year racket swinger and flashy two-year ca- saba ace, torch pin bearer and president of the Honor Society, and Kuay repre- sentative of his senior class shows vers- atility in his active class participation and lists his hobby as sleeping. LAILA SCHAU-Coming to Queen Anne from Ballard, Laila was a mem- ber of the Annual Staff, Debate Club, Girls' Club, and Honor Society. She has also been a Live Wire and a Stamp Clerk. Laila plans to attend the Uni- versity of Washington. LOUISE SCHREIBER -A vivacious girl, Louise has sung in the Kapers for two years. She was also a member of the Glee Club and the Chorus. EUGENE SCHROEDER-Eugene has held offices in the German Club and Student Congress, has been assistant editor and assistant ad manager of the Kuay Weekly, has been a member of the Quill and Scroll, Aviation Club, Chess Club, and Debate Club, and pos- sesses a torch pin. He would like to at- tend Annapolis and have a career in the navy. DOROTHY SCHWAB - This active sen- ior was vice-president of the Q Club, a Stamp Clerk, and Kuay representative. She adds to her list of activities a mem- bership in the Latin Club, Stamp Club, Q Club, Ski Club, and Honor Society. She will take a business administration course at the University of Washington. GORDON SELAND-Gordon, whose favorite hobby is sports, frequently en- gages in tennis and enjoys typing. He has been active in the Latin Club and Radio Club and has played Intramural Football, Baseball, and Basketball. His future plans include a commercial course at some business college. JACQUES RUPP-Jacques will always be remembered as one of the Ritz Brothers in the '38 Kapers. He is a member of the Players' Guild and is the cartoonist for the Kuay Weekly. This year he has one of the leads in the Red Mill. His major at the Univer- sity of Washington will be law. MARVIN RUUD-Marvin, a transfer from Broadway, has participated in Football, Track, and Intramural Sports. He is a member of the Stage Force and has been a Live Wire. After attending the University of Washington, he will begin a career in government work. JEAN SANFORD-A versatile girl, Jean has taken part in Girls' Club ac- tivities, the Latin Club, and the A Cap- pella Choir. She is a member of the Honor Society and was a Live Wire. Her major at the University of Wash- ington will be music. l PHIL SCHALLO- Phil, who was a Live Wire, has been a member of the Kuay Staff, German Club, and Boys' Club. He has played Intramural Basketball but is interested in all sports, ice hockey being his favorite. Phil will study journ- alism at the University of Washington. BEVERLY JANE SCI-IMIDT-This prom- inent senior is a member of the Lunch- room Committee and the Latin Club. BeverIy's hobby is saving snapshots, and her favorite sport is swimming. Clerical work interests her most. DON SCHROEDER-Though Don play- ed Football during his junior and senior years, his main interest is aviation, which he will study at the University of Washington. He was a member of the German Club I-2-3-4 and the Avia- tion Club 3-4. VIRGINIA SCHURMAN - Gerry has participated in Girls' Club activities. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs, while science interests her most. She will at- tend lowa State University to study surgery. JAMES SEES- Jim's favorite sport is baseball, and his favorite subject, shop. He plans to attend Edison Vocational School to become an auto mechanic. ANNE SHANAFELT - Being prominent, active, and reliable, Anne was a mem- ber of the Annual Staff, Student Con- gress, French Club, Camero Club, and Girls' Club. Her high scholastic rating resulted in her being chosen one of the Salutatorians of this year's graduating class. JANE RHOTON- Dimples has been a Live Wire and active in the Girls' Club. Basketball is her favorite sport. VIRGINIA RICH-Excelling in dramat- ics, Virginia has taken part in Your Uncle DudIey, Seventh Heaven, Holiday, the Kapers, and many Oper- ettas. She has also been chairman of the Teachers' Service Committee and a member of the French Club and Play- ers' Guild. At the University of Wash- ington Virginia will study to become a teacher. WALLACE RALPH RIGGS- WaIly, who has been a member of the Boys' Club, has participated in Intramural Baseball and Football. With mechanical work as his hobby now, he will study to become a diesel engineer. HOWARD ROBINSON - Howard came to Queen Anne from Madrona Grade School. He was a member of the Boys' Club and photography class. MARIE RODENHOUSE-Marie, who has been a Live Wire, was active in the Girls' Club, P.-T. A. Committee, and Kapers I-2. Marie is very fond of read- ing and swimming. WILLARD ROGERS-Will played Bas- ketball I-2-3, Football I-2-3-4, Track I-2-3-4, and was a member of the Q Club. He will study to become a gym teacher in some Oregon school. JUNE ROLAND-June, called Chris by her friends, has been a Stamp Clerk and a member of the Ability Commit- tee. She adds to her list of achieve- ments a membership in the Triquann and the Ski Club plus a part in the Prince of Pilsen and the Red Mill. At Pullman June will study secretarial work. BOB ROSS- Pinkey has been active on the Business Staff and in the Span- ish Club and Aviation Club. This four- year honor student was a Kuay Repre- sentative and a Live Wire. He plans to attend the University of Washington to become an aeronautical engineer. BETTY LOU ROTERMUND-This prominent senior has been in three Operettas, the play, Your Uncle Dud- ley, and had the lead in this year's Kapers. She was treasurer and Kuay representative of her junior class, vice- president of the French Club, treasurer of the Girls' Club, and was a member of the Ski Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, Q Club, Rod and Reel Club, and Players' Guild. KATHLEEN RICARD-Kay has been active in Girls' Club work and an ac- tive member of the Stage Force. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming. She will attend business college upon graduation. W. ALLAN RICKETT-His nickname is Prof and this 6A student has been a member of the Honor Society all his four years at Queen Anne. He turned out for Freshman Football and states his hobby to be the study of Oriental history. Allan will go to Yale University to study semeiology. BILL ROBERTSON-An enthusiastic photography student, Bill has been a member of the Camera Club for three years. He was also active in the Chess Club, Spanish Club, Debate Club, Stu- dent Congress, and Kapers. Upon grad- uation he will take an engineering course at the University of Washington. PAUL ROCKAS-They call him Perk, and he is one of Queen Anne's top ath- letes, having four years of Football and three years of Basketball to his credit. He won the Football Inspirational Award while only a junior. JOHN ROEHM- Curly, who has been a Bank Clerk and Live Wire, has also taken part in Intramural Sports, the German Club, Latin Club, Chess Club, and the Ski Club. He does photo print- ing and goes skiing for diversion. FLORENCE ROHL-Florence was a Live Wire for two years and o Kuay repre- sentative for one year. Photography and swimming are her hobbies. She will study secretarial work at a Seattle busi- ness college. PAT ROMIG-A photography enthusi- ast, Pat was o member of the Camera Club. She was typist on the Annual Staff and in the future hopes to attend some business college. Pat's ambition is to be a telephone operator. LEON ROSSER - Leon's favorite subject is geometry. He will enter government service after graduating from Seattle Pacific College. GRACE LaVERNE RUDE-Gracie has taken part in the Girls' Q Club, Spanish Club, and Ski Club. She was Kuay rep- resentative of both the lnklings and the French Club. ln addition she was a member of the Kuay Staff and co-editor of the Cub. Her major at the Uni- versity of Washington will be journal- ism. MARION PETERSEN -Marion was ac- tive in the Girls' Club, French Club, and served on the Standards Committee. She possesses her torch pin. Marion plans to attend the University of Wash- ington and take a business course. RUTH PETERSON-Ruthie was a member of the Girls' Club and turned out for athletics for two years. She plans to enter the University of Washington and take nursing. Chemistry is her fav- orite subject, and swimming is her fav- orite sport. JACK PHILLIPS-Possessing a spark- ling personality, Jack has been presi- dent of the senior class at Queen Anne and freshman president at Lincoln. Phips earned three letters, two in track and one in football, he also wears a Hi-Y and torch pin. RAY EARL PIERSON - A broad grin and curly red hair typify Ray, the Irish- man. Red was a member of the Boys' Student Council, German Club, and the A Cappella Choir. A football hero, he played halfback on the Grizzly Team and was also a Trockman. CLARENCE PORTER - Larry appear- ed in the Kuay Kapers of '39 as well as turning out for Freshman Football and sophomore Baseball. His favorite sport is baseball, his favorite subject, physics. He will be a teacher. ELFERN POWERS - Elfern has spent most of her time in the commercial de- partment and has assisted Miss Spence in Kuay work. Swimming is her favorite sporty office work is her preferred vo- cation. KEN PRESTRUD-Ken found his field in sports, acting as Basketball Manager for two years and being a member of the Ski Team. He belonged to the Hon- or Society as well as the French Club, Latin Club, and Radio Club. Ken plans to follow forestry at the University of Washington. HOWARD RANDOLPH - Musically and dramatically inclined, Doc has had a part in all the Kapers and Operettas since entering Queen Anne. Howard has played in the Band and Orchestra as well as singing in the Glee Club. He has also played Football and taken part in Track. DOROTHY ANN REED-A member of the Girls' Club Cabinet, Chub has worked on numerous committees. A four-year honor student, she has taken part in the Kapers and Operettas. Dor- othy plans to major in home economics at the University of Washington. DORIS PETERSON-Doris was active in the Girls' Club and served on the Hospitality and Health Committees. She belonged to the Spanish Club and Cam- era Club. Doris plans to attend the Uni- versity of Washington and become a teacher. Fencing is her favorite sport. RAYMOND O. PETRICH - Ray had an active high school career. He was vice- president of the Chess Club and be- longed to the Honor Society and Ger- man Club. Ray was Track Manager and helped run the noon movies. ERNIE PICKERAL- Peck was a man behind the scenes, being on the Stage Force for three years. He was a mem- ber of the Ski Team and the German Club. Freshman Football and Baseball also occupied his time. GERALDINE PLANQUE-With drawing as a hobby, it is needless to say that Jerry will follow the field of commer- cial art. She is a member of the Girls' Club and classes typing as her favorite subject, while swimming and hiking head her sports list. MARY PORTER-With secretarial work for her future, Mary brings four suc- cessful years to a close. A Girls' Club Cabinet member, Dot has served on numerous committees. Transferring from Lincoln, she took part in the '38 and '39 Kapers. BETTY RUE PRESTON-Betty was a member of the French Club, Annual Staff, Ski Club and Latin Club as well as being president of the Camera Club. She was active in Girls' Club work, serving on numerous committees. Betty possesses a torch pin and plans to go to the University of Washington and be- come a teacher. ROBERT PURSEY- Bud belonged to the Student Congress as he is interested in debate. His interests are nautical as his favorite sport is swimming, his hobby, sailingp his vocation, marine transportation. Of all his subjects he liked history and art best. KEITH RANKIN-Dramatics head the list for this senior as he has appeared in the Kapers and Operettas of '38 and '39, Keith is also a member of the A Cappella Choir and the proud possessor of a torch pin. DOROTHY RETZMAN-A gracious per- sonality characterizes Dorothy. She was a member of the Alumnae Committee. Following graduation Dorothy plans to study interior decoration at the Univer- sity of Washington. 1 DAGNY NYLAND- Dagny will leave for Norway upon graduation. She is a good tennis player and likes to sew. Her favorite subject is composition. WALLY OLIVER -Wally has been very active during his four years at Queen Anne, having been o Live Wire and a member of the Senior Pin Committee, Rod and Reel, and Ski Club. He was Kuay representative and treasurer of his junior class, besides being a Base- ball Manager. After attending the Uni- versity of Washington, he will take up telephone work. MARIANA OWEN - Excelling in danc- ing and dramatics, Mariana has taken part in the Kapers 3-4 and the Oper- ettas 2-3-4. She has been a Live Wire and Stamp Clerk for two successive semesters. Her favorite subject is art, and she likes to swim. CHARLES PARKE-Chuck has been active in dramatics, having taken part in the Merry Widow, the Prince of Pilsen, and the September Varieties. As music is Chuck's favorite subject, he belonged to the Senior Glee and A Cappella Choir. LOIS PARKER- Orphan Annie just fits Lois as she has curly red hair. Lois is active in the lnklings, Kapers and Girls' Club work, being co-chairman of the Vocational Committee. A member of the French Club, she classes French as her favorite subject. AVIS PARKS-This popular girl has done much in the way of dramatics. She took part in two plays and the Kapers. Active in the Girls' Club, she was on many committees. The P.-T. A. Executive Board and Dance Committee, the Senior Pin Committee and French Club claimed her ability also. As vice- president of her sophomore class and president of the Players' Guild she showed her leadership. BOB PARSONS- Bob says his hobby is singing, and his favorite sport is golf. After graduating he will do office work. WILLIAM PATTEN - Bill finds interest in collecting stamps, his hobby, and art is his favorite subject. After gradu- ating from art school, he will enter the field of advertising. Bill has been a Live Wire and played Football for two years. JEAN PERRY -Jean plans to be a sec- retary and will further her training by attending a Seattle business college. She has been a member of the Glee Club for.two years and likes to swim and dance. KAE 0'DONNELL - The Girls' Club oc- cupied much of Kae's time, as she served on the Freshman Entertainment and Social Welfare Committees. She has a membership in the Spanish Club and Rod and Reel Club. She will study music at the University of Washington. BENNIE OSTLUND- Bennie likes boat building and sailing, so to become a boat builder is his ambition. He has been a Live Wire and a member of the Camera Club and Boys' Club. PHYLLIS PARIS-Active in the field of athletics, Phyllis has played Basket- ball, Baseball, and Speedball and has been a member of the Q Club. Her favorite subject was clothing, and re- tail selling will be her vocation. ESTHERBETH PARKER- Betty is a member of the Honor Society, and she has been a Stamp Clerk. She will be successful as a secretary, for shorthand is her favorite subject. Reading is her hobby. RUSSELLA PARKER-This torch pin bearer and Live Wire belongs to the Latin Club and Girl Reserves. Russella is enthusiastic about English, however, she plans to follow journalism as a vo- cation. MARY ELIZABETH PARKS- Being an expert baton twirler, Mary became one of the Drum Majoresses of our Band. She has taken part in the Kapers for three years, the Camera Club, and Girls' Club Cabinet. This active senior has also been a Stamp Clerk, Live Wire, and a Kuay representative. EUGENE PASTROE- Gene has been active in Boys' Club work here at Queen Anne. He will study at the University of Washington to become a chemical engineer. JOHN G. PEDERSON- Pete has many interests. At the present he raises plants and does gardening work. His ambition is to become a diesel engi- neer, though he will attend business college upon graduation. JAMES S. PERRY-James plans to be a banker. He likes Commercial Law and swimming. Jim has been a mem- ber of the Camera Club and Boys' Club. WILDA MULLEN-Wilda was chair- man of the Lunchroom Committee and president of the Girl Reserves. She was active in the Girls' Club Cabinet, Voca- tional Committee, Standards Commit- tee, and the French Club. Wilda will study medicine at the University of Washington. LORRAINE MUNTER-Lorraine has been a member of the Business Staff for four years. An active Girls' Club member, Lorraine was on the Health Committee and Entertainment Commit- tee. For a vocation she chooses adver- tising. LEROY NELSON-This active senior has been a Stamp Clerk, projection booth operator, Football Manager 2-3, Head Manager 3, president of the Ra- dio Club 4, and a member of the Q Club 3-4, Boys' Club 3-4, and the Stu- dent Council. He will attend the Uni- versity of Washington to study electric- al engineering. DOROTHY NICKLEN - Her ability as a Girls' Club worker is proved by her membership in the Girls' Club Cabinet 3-4, Middy Committee 2-3-4, and the Father-Daughter Banquet Committee 3. Dorothy was a Live Wire and a mem- ber of the Latin Club. She will spend the summer at Jasper National Park. BOB NIEBERGALL - Bob is known as Dutchie to his classmates. He is a mem- ber of the Boys' Club and played Base- ball, his favorite sport, during his senior year. Bob plans to attend the University of Washington to go into the retail sell- ing field. MARY NIELSEN - Mary, known as Trudie to her friends, was a member of the Honor Society, Girls' Club, and An- nual Staff. Her favorite subject is cloth- ing, and swimming is her favorite sport. GERTRUDE NIGH -Trudie was assist- ant chairman of the Program Commit- tee, a Live Wire and a member of the Girls' Club Cabinet and Stage Force during her junior year. She will attend the University of Washington. LENORE NOONAN - Among her activ- ities Lenore has included a membership in the Girls' Club Cabinet, Social Serv- ice Committee, Typing Committee, Glee Club and the position of Bank Clerk, Live Wire, and chairman of the Friend- ship Committee. Lenore will attend the University of Washington. HENRY NORLING-Hank was a Stamp Clerk, a member of the Boys' Club and Camera Club. He turned out for golf during his senior year. He will do post graduate work at Queen Anne next year. MAE MULLINS-Mae belongs to the Latin Club and Girls' Club and was on the Honor Society during her freshman year. She will enter a beauty academy after graduating in June. GEORGE MURPHY-Besides having been a member of the Student Council, Boys' Club, Airplane Club, and Radio Club, George has worked in the projec- tion booth and has been secretary of the Radio Club. His hobby is photo- graphy, and he prefers rowing to other sports. At the University of Washington he will study aeronautical engineering. BOB NEWTON - Bob's favorite sport is rifle shooting, while the subject he likes best is typing. He has been o member of the Boys' Club. Bob plans to attend business college and then enter civil service work. LARRY NICOLICH - Nick, the cap- tain of our Football Team and president of our Boys' Club, has been a member of the Student Council, Hi-Y, Q Club, Camera Club, Stage Force, and Annual Staff. He was in the Kapers 3-4 and played Football 3-4 and Baseball 3-4. Larry will attend the University of Southern California. CARL NIELSEN -Carl, who graduated from Coe Grade School, chooses for his hobby and favorite subject, photo- graphy. His favorite sport is baseball. He Plans to be a machinist. JOYCE NIES- Josie, a Lincoln trans- fer, was in the Latin Club, Honor So- ciety 2-3-4, and on the Big Sister Committee. She will study to be a teacher. PAT NOBLE- Pat was a Live Wire for three semesters, a member of the Girls' Club and was in the I937 Kapers. Dur- ing her freshman and sophomore years she turned out for Baseball and Basket- ball. Upon graduation she will attend business college. RUTH NORDIN-Starting her high school career as Kuay representative l, Live Wire 2, and an active member of the Latin Club l-2, Camera Club 3, and Senior Mixer and Commencement Committees, Ruth deservedly earned the position of being in charge of the Senior Section of the '39 Annual. Her ambition is to live in New York. CAROL NOURSE- ln her senior year Carol came from Sequoia Union High School, where she was active in the French Club and Honor Society, be- sides being in athletics. Horseback rid- ing is her favorite sport. She will take a business administration course at Stan- ford University. HAZEL MILLIKIN - Her friends call her McClick. This popular girl was editor of the Kuay and on the P.-T. A. Dance Committee. She took part in the Kapers 2-3-4. An honor student, she plans to attend the University of Wash- ington. FRED MITCHELL- Fred has been a member of the Boys' Club and was vice- president of the Rod and Reel Club. His favorite subject is physics. He will take forestry at the University of Wash- ington. DAVID MIYAUCHI - David's activities are varied. He has been a member of the French Club, Aviation Club, Stu- dent Congress, and the Honor Society and was a Stamp Clerk and Live Wire besides. David played Football during his freshman year and Intramural Soc- cer. His hobby is fencing, and his fav- orite subject is science. CARD MONDOR-Card has establish- ed a record by being in the Kapers all his four years. He also took part in the September Varieties. The Annual Staff, Camera Club, and A Cappella Choir have claimed his attention. He plans to follow the vocation of merch- andising. BETTE MOORE -- Betts plans to be a beauty operator. She has sung in the Junior Glee Club. Swimming and typ- ing are her main interests. JUNE MOORE-June has been a Live Wire and a member of the Glee Club. She will attend the Cornish School, where she will study commercial art. EUGENE S. MORGAN - Gene has play- ed Baseball, his favorite sport, for three years. Though all sports interest him, cabinet making is his favorite subject. EFFIE MORRISON - Ef is well known in the athletic department. She is a mem- ber of the Q Club and plans to be a physical education teacher. Her favorite sport is basketball, her favorite subject, typing. BOB MUELLER- Brick has been a member of the French Club, Hook, Line, and Sinker Club, Q Club, and Honor Society. His hobby is ice skating, and his favorite subject is art. ALICE HELEN MITCHELL-An enthu- siastic Girls' Club worker, Midge has been on the Father and Son Banquet Committee, the Reception Committee and has served on hall duty. She ap- peared in the 1939 Kapers and has been a Live Wire and Bank Clerk. Alice will attend a business college. MAE MITCHELL-Mae enjoys a good game of tennis and says photography is her favorite subject. She plans to be a nurse. RUTH MOEHRING-Ruth belongs to the Girls' Club, Latin Club, and Ger- man Club. She took part in the '37 Kapers and the Prince of Pilsen. Art interests her most as she plans to be a costume designer. Ping pong is her fav- orite sport, BILL MOODIE- Curly is known for his cheerfulness. This star trackman is a member of the Boys' Club. His hobby is ice skating, and his favorite subject is art. DOLORES MOORE - Recently transfer- red from Lincoln, Dolores has been a Bank Clerk for two semesters. Her fav- orite subject is office trainingg her fav- orite sport is ice skating. A Seattle business college is her goal after grad- uation. MORRIS MORBY - Morris likes basket- ball and has been on the team for three years. His favorite subject is algebra. He plans to be a south sea island trader. JACK MORRIS - Little Moe, a mem- ber of the Boys' Club, played Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, and Intra- mural Football. As his favorite subject is shop, he plans to be a mechanic. LORETTA MORRISON- Tudie, as she is called by her friends, has been a member of the Choir, Senior Glee, Chorus, Girls' Club, and Hall Duty Committee. She took part in the Prince of Pilsen, Red Mill and the Kapers. BELLE LORAINE MUIR-Belle was awarded one of the highest honors in the school when she was chosen to be Salutatorian of her class. Besides being a member of the Camera Club and par- ticipating in the i939 Kapers, she was editor of the annual, president of the French Club, and secretary of her fresh- man class. SHIRLEE JEANNE MATTOX-Girls' Club work provided activity for Shir- lee's ambitious character. In four years she has been on the Big Sister and P.-T. A. Committees, assistant chair- man of the All-City Health Committee, and on the Girls' Club Cabinet. Shirlee plans to be a teacher. HARRIET MAYBEE-A make-up and clothes expert that she is, Scottie is to be found behind the scenes of any production adding that touch of make- up on the stars. She plans to be a clothes buyer. BOB McCARTER-An impressive rec- ord has been compiled by irrepressible Mac. lt consists of membership in seven clubs, participating in many stu- dent productions, the position of sec- retary of his sophomore class, and an interest in athletics which made him sports editor of both the Kuay Weekly and Annual. BOB MCCRACKEN-Variety is the keynote of Bob's interests, which in- clude the German Club, his cactus col- lection, and golfing. He found Pacific Rim the most interesting of his high school subjects and will attend Wash- ington State College next fall. OB McDONALD-Although Mac is an accomplished trombonist, having played in the Band and Orchestra for three years and in the Kaper's Band, typesetting is his main interest. He plans to forsake music for the printing profession upon graduation. EVELYN McGINLEY-Evelyn's many activities include a membership in the Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Kuay Staff, No Doubts Staff, Players' Guild, Good Cheer Committee, a posi- tion as chairman of the Scrapbook Committee, and artist for the Cub Staff. She plans to follow a vocation of fashion reporting after further educa- tion. VANIE McGOWAN - A member of the Q Club, Vanie is also a potential secre- tary and lists her favorite subject as shorthand. She appeared in the 1938 Radio City Kapers. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming. DONNA McMORRlS-An ardent Girls' Club worker, Donna has served on the Art Committee, the Good Cheer Com- mittee, and on the Junior-Senior Mixer Decoration Committee, besides helping with the Senior Picnic and acting as Kuay representative of the French Club. GRANT W. McVICAR- Besides being a member of the German Club 2-3 and of the Camera Club l, Grant has taken part in almost every production since entering high school. They are the Desert Song, Merry Widow, Prince of Pilsen, Red Mill, and Kapers of '39. JACK MAY- Active on the Student Council, Honor Society, and several times o Live Wire, Kuay Representa- tive, and Stamp Clerk, Jack, who wears a Q Club sweater, has also been on the Tennis Team and was captain of the Championship Intramural Basketball Team. IONE McALPIN-To be a beautician is the dream of lone, who will study for this at Edison Vocational School. She states history to be her favorite subject. WAYNE McCOY -Wayne likes block- ing, whether it is a shifting quarter- back or a move in chess, for he is pro- ficient at both. Radio and electrical work is his hobby, and he plans to study engineering and mathematics at the University of Washington. ORPHA LILLIAN McCRAY-An ac- complished seamstress is Liza, whose favorite subject, naturally enough, is clothing. Her gracious manner has won her a membership on the Reception Committee and a position as Nurse's Aid and may help her to obtain the clerking job she desires. LAURANCE H. McEWEN-A transfer from Minneapolis, Minnesota, last fall, Larry entered into the activities of the Band, Ski Club, Rod and Reel Club, and Student Congress. Part of the i939 Kaper's success was due to the Ocarina Band, which he organized and directed. After a course at the University of Washington, Laurance will be a chem- ical engineer. RALPH McGOUGH-A camera and a fishing rod represent the interests of Mike, who has been president of the Hook, Line, and Sinker Club, and plans to enter a school of photography to study for his hobby and chosen voca- tion. D. ELEANOR McMORRlS- Sally pos- sesses not only a lovely singing voice, which won her places in the Choir, Glee Club, and several productions, but also unusual art ability, evidenced by her positions as Art Director of the Kapers and Art Committee Chairman. PAUL MCPHERSON- Buster, of the twinkling eyes and Irish smile, will work hard upon graduation. His am- bition is to be a state patrolman. His favorite subject is literature. RAY MEYERS- Participation in nearly every student production, through his membership in the Choir and Glee Club, sums up Ray's list of Kuay achieve- ments. His spare time is spent experi- menting with an amateur radio station and playing football. GLORIA LUGEBIL-Transferring from the French Settlement in Shanghai, China, Gloria speaks both French and German fluently. She served as Kuay representative and president of the Ger- man Club and was Queen Anne's rep- resentative to the French Alliance. BUD LYELL 4 Bud is more than a cam- era enthusiast, as he chooses photo- graphy for his profession. Bud now and then deserts his camera to work on his model radio. He has been a Live Wire and a Stomp Clerk. LOUISE MACKIE-Louise transferred to Queen Anne from Woodrow Wilson High School in California, where she took part in varied activities. As a member of the Mixer Committee, Big Sister Committee, Stage Force, and Spanish Club, she continued her activi- ties here. HARRIETTE MocMARTIN - Definitely sports minded, Scotty is interested in fishing, swimming, and golf. She is also a member of the Camera Club, Rod and Reel Club, and plans to do office work after graduation. JIMMIE A. MANN- Alex is inter- ested in aviation both as a hobby and as a chosen profession. He has been a Live Wire and Kuay representative and journalism is his favorite subject. He will attend either the University of Washington or the University of South- ern California. DICK MARQUARDT- Dick was a Yell Leader at Lincoln and entered into the Rod and Reel Club, Latin Club, Stage Force, Intramural Basketball, and other activities when he come here. He skiis and collects stamps as a hobby. MYRNA MARSHALL-An expert typ- ist, Myrna will do secretarial work up- on graduation. For amusement she en- joys any form of sport, although Basketball is her favorite. DON MARTIN-Transferring from Centralia in his senior year, Don played Football and was also a member of the Q Club and Boys' Club. The subjects he finds most interesting are history and literature. VIRGINIA MASTERS-This honor stu- dent has been very active in the follow- ing clubs: French Club, Q Club, Rod and Reel Club, and Girls' Club. Virginia will go into the retail selling field upon graduation. She enjoys both knitting and tennis. D RAY W. LUITHLE- To be an electri- cian, Ray answers when asked his am- bition. At Queen Anne Ray has been a Live Wire, Stamp Clerk, and a Boys' Club member. His hobbies are swim- ming and roller skating, his favorite subject is shop. JOEL LYNN-Joel is often found on the baseball diamond, enjoying his fav- orite sport. He also collects stamps and likes to study anything connected with his favorite subject, science. MARY JANE MacLACHLAN-Music and Girls' Club work have occupied Mary Jane's time at high school. A steady member of the Choir and Glee Club, she has been in every Kapers and Operetta during her four years here. Besides serving on the Middy Commit- tee, she was chairman of the Big Sister Committee. HELEN MADSEN - Helen has been oc- tive in the French Club and the Girls' Club Cabinet. She enjoys typing and ice skating and plans to be a librarian. MARY DORIS MARLOWE-Homemak- ing will be Doris's vocation. She likes to collect souvenirs and swim. FRED MARQUARDT-At Lincoln Fred was a member of the Latin Club. His hobby and favorite sport is skiingg his favorite subject, bookkeeping. At the University of Washington Fred will ma- jor in accounting. BETTY MARTIN -An excellent dancer Betty has been in the Kapers for two successive years. She has worked in the Girls' Club and has been a Kuay rep- resentative. Dancing is both her voca- tion and avocation. HOLLIS MARTIN-Excelling in the field of sports, Hollis has taken part in Track l-2-3-4, Basketball 2, and was a Sports Manager 3. During his junior year he was both a Live Wire and a Bank Clerk. GERTRUDE E. MATSON - Besides hav- ing been active in both the Girls' Club and Big Sister Committee, Gertrude was a Bank Clerk, Nurse's Aid, Stamp Clerk, and Kuay representative. She will study millinery at'Edison Vocational School. TOM LA MON-Tom, quiet and re- served, takes an active interest in sports. During his high school career he has belonged to the Honor Society l, German Club l, and Boys' Club. His major at the University of Washington will be engineering. ROWLAND LANE-Rowland, with his friendly manner, is popular among the students of Queen Anne. He has been a member of the Camera Club, Ger- man Club, and Boys' Club. He plans to work for the government after further training. LORRAYNE LaPORTE-Perhaps the nickname Red best describes this ac- tive senior. She has been a member of the French Club and was treasurer of her freshman class. She will do secre- tarial work upon graduation. VERL LAURENTeOutstanding in Girls' Athletics, Verl has participated in Queen Anne sports during her four years. Because of her enthusiasm she was elected secretary and treasurer of the Q Club. She has also been a mem- ber of the Girls' Club. VIRGINIA LAW-Ginny has been ac- tive and popular through her four years of high school. She was on the Big Sis- ter, Ability, Hospitality, Social, and Good Cheer Committees. Besides being cast in the Kapers for two years, she was a member of the Camera Club, Latin Club, and Girls' Club. ESTHER LIEBY- Jeri entered from another school recently, but in her short time at Queen Anne she has made many friends. An honor student, she is in- terested in debate and dramatics. She will do office work after graduating this June. HOWARD LIGHTLE- Howard's hobby is photography. Perhaps his interest arose from being a member and presi- dent of the Camera Club during his junior year. He is also a member of the Boys' Club. At the University of Wash- ington he will study to be an engineer. BOB LIPP- Bob is interested in sports. Wrestling, boxing, swimming, skating, and dancing are his favorites. He has been on the Football Team and will study to be a machinist. HELEN E. LORBESKI -Thinking of her chosen vocation, office work, Helen has been an Office Clerk at Queen Anne. She has been a Kuay representative, Live Wire, and o member of the Girls' Club. All sports interest Helen. MARY LAND-Collecting all types of toy dogs is Mary's hobby. Her favorite subject is chorus, her favorite sport, baseball. She participated in Girls' Ath- letics for three years. She plans to be a be uty operator. ,MW ROL LANPHERE- Skip is inter- e in sports, swimming being her vorite. She has played on the '38 Basketball Team and Soccer Team. JUANITA LARSON-Roller skating is Nita's favorite sport, and collecting match folders, her hobby. She has been a Kuay representative and a Bank Clerk. After further training Juanita will do office work. VERNON LAURENT-Vernon is a well- known and popular senior. He has been a member of the Q Club, Head Base- ball Manager for three years, a Live Wire, and a member of the Basketball Team I-2. Aside from athletics Ver- non likes to read and study Pacific Rim. SUZANNE LIDREN-Sue has made many friends in her active high school life. This honor student has been a member of the Latin Club, a worker on the Girls' Club Standards Committee, a Live Wire, and an assistant in both the Girls' Club Office and the lunchroom. HAL LIGGETT - Hal has been a mem- ber of the Boys' Club and Stage Force. Art is his favorite subject. GLADINE LILLIE-This versatile sen- ior has been chairman of the Ability and Health Committees, a member of the Annual Staff and Spanish Club and has participated in the '39 Kapers. After attending the University of Wash- ington, Bette plans to follow a career of social service work. DICK LOCKDAM-Boat building is Dick's hobby even though he plans to be an aeronautical engineer, His favor- ite sport is football, and his favorite subject, mathematics. VIVIAN LOVING-Planning a com- mercial career, Val has majored in secretarial work at Queen Anne. She has been a Live Wire, Kuay represent- ative, and a member of the Girls' Club. ISAO KAMADA- lsao will attend Edi- son Vocational School as he plans to be a mechanic. lsao is interested in mathe- matics of all kinds, though swimming is his main diversion. EMILY KELLOGG -The Duchess has appeared in both the '36 and '39 Kapers. Besides having been active in the French Club and Ski Club, Emily was also a Bank Clerk and Stamp Clerk. She will attend the University of Wash- ington and afterwards become a recep- tionist in a doctor's office. JUNE E. KELLY- Nicky has ap- peared in many of our musical produc- tions since entering Queen Anne. She likes to click a typewriter and splash in a swimming pool. She will do steno- graphic work upon graduation. WILDA KENNEDY-A clever actress, Billie has taken part in the Prince of Pilsen, Holiday, and the Red Mill, and plans a dramatic career. ln addition Wilda belonged to the Tri- quann, French Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Glee Club, Girls' Club Cabinet, and the Make-up Committee. VELVA KIRKHAM-This very attrac- tive girl has been active in Girls' Club work. She chooses theatrical work as a career and enjoys a good game of ten- nis. GRANT KUHN-Grant completes his four-year course here this June, having been a member of the Band, a Live Wire and an actor in the Desert Song, Merry Widow, Prince of Pilsen, and the '37 Kapers. He will study engineering at the University of Washington. EARL KNECHTEL-This four-year hon- or student has been a member of the French Club for two years. Building model airplanes trains him for his vo- cation, aeronautical engineering. DOROTHY LOUISE KONICK-This versatile girl 'has been the accompanist and music director of every production at Queen Anne since her freshman year. Besides she was a member of the Latin Club, Players' Guild, and Music Com- mittee. During her junior year she was Eugy representative for the French lu . SACHIKO KUMAGAI-The click of skates and typewriters brings out the best of Sachiko's sweet and quiet per- sonality. All sports interest her, and commercial work will be her vocation. She entered Queen Anne from Kirkland High School in September. DICK KELLETT-As a progressing young actor, Dick took part in the Kapers 2-3-4 and gave an excellent performance in the Senior Play, Holi- day. His attention was given also to the Ski Club, German Club, and Boy Scouts. HELEN KELLY-Helen heads her list of Kuay activities with sports, having played Basketball and Baseball and having been a member of the Q Club. She was active also in the Latin Club and the '38 Kapers. Helen plans a career as a stenographer. THERESA KELLY-Theresa has played Baseball, Basketball, Valley Ball, Speed- ball, Track, Badminton, and Ping Pong. The Q Club, Latin Club, Choir, and Chorus occupied the rest of her leisure time. MARY LOU KIRCH-Girls' Club work has occupied much of Mary Lou's time, as she served on the Bulletin Board Committee and Friendship Committee. She was also a Live Wire and a mem- ber of the German Club. She plans to do secretarial work. DORI KLEMKASKI-Dori came to Queen Anne from Bainbridge High School, where she was class treasurer and an ace badminton player. She par- ticipated in the Radio City Kapers, was chairman of the Alumnae Commit- tee, possesses a torch pin, and was a member of the Girls' Club Cabinet and German Club. HUBERT KLOTZ-As bookkeeping is Hubert's favorite subject, he will follow this work for a vocation. He has been a member of the Honor Society and Boys' Club. Football is his favorite sport. NINA KOLDER-This vivacious girl, who has been a Live Wire, was also a member of the Girls' Club, Spanish Club, and Junior Automobile Club. Her present interest in shorthand will be an asset when she trains for secretarial work in the future. AL KRININGER-Al, who has been an invaluable worker on the Stage Force, participated in the Kuay Kapers, Ger- man Club, Rod and Reel, Boys' Club, and Radio Club. He hopes to graduate from a forestry course at the University of Washington. SATOSHI KUSUMI-This honor student came to Queen Anne from Garfield High School, where he was in many ac- tivities. Satoshi will major in engineer- ing at the University of Washington. RAY HUGHESHAnother student who has distinguished himself in athletics is Ray, who has taken part in Intramural Baseball, Basketball, and Soccer. His favorite sport, though, is ice hockey, his favorite subject, shop. PEARL HUNSPERGER - Pearl entered Queen Anne from Ketchikan High School, Ketchikan, Alaska, in Septem- ber, l938. Her favorite sport is basket- ball, although she enjoys swimming very much. After graduation Pearl plans to enter a business college. MILLIE IVERSON-An active member of the Girls' Club, Millie has been a member of the Bulletin Board and Health Committees. Her plans for the future include a course in beauty cul- ture. DAVID JACOBS-Proving outstanding in such sports as Football, Track, and Soccer, Jakie has also taken part in other extracurricular activities which include a membership in the Student Council and being president of the Boys' Q Club. He has also received a Torch Pin. DOROTHY JENSENA-Dorothy, once o Stamp Clerk and a Live Wire, was a member of the Latin Club, Q Club, and the Business Staff. After attending the University of Washington she will do social welfare work. RAY JENSEN-Although Ray's favor- ite subjects at Queen Anne were botany and cooking, he plans to take up office work at some business college. Baseball is Ray's favorite sport. VIOLA JOHNSON - Especially notable in dramatics, Viola has appeared in four Kuay Kapers productions and three Operettas. An excellent singer, she has been in Senior Glee and the A Cappella Choir. She was a Bank Clerk and a member of the Standards Committee and Girls' Club. AUDREY JONES-Audrey has been prominent in Girls'?lub work, having been on the Big ister Committee, Friendship Committee, and assistant chairman of the Telephone Committee. She was in the I938 Kapers and A Cappella Choir for three years. STAN JONES - Stan has excelled in the field of sports, having participated in Track, Intramural Baseball, Soccer, Bas- ketball, and Football. ln addition he has held the position of sports editor of the Kuay Weekly, and has been a Stamp Clerk and a Live Wire. Stan, upon grad- uation, plans to attend the University of Washington. JEAN HUMBLE-This senior has been a member of the Honor Society for four years. lf her plans for the future are fulfilled, Jean will follow a business career after attending either Edison School or the University of Washington. AYAKO IKOMA-Ayako has been a member of the Art Committee of the Girls' Club, a Live Wire for two semes- ters, Bank Clerk, and a four-year mem- ber of the Honor Society. Though she is leaving for Japan upon graduation, she will begin her career as o costume de- signer. MARGARET IVESTER-Besides being an outdoor fan, Marg has been active in the Spanish Club for two years. She enjoys hiking, and classes photography as her favorite subject. ROBERT JACOBSON - Bob, a four-year honor student, has been active in the Camera Club, Boys' Club, and Student Congress. History is Bob's favorite sub- ject, and fishing, his favorite sport. After graduating he will study forestry. HOWARD JENSEN-A transfer from Lincoln, Bing was Wrestling Cham- pion for two semesters. While at Lin- coln he turned out for Football in his sophomore year. Music seems to ap- peal to him, for not only is it his fa- vorite subject, but he wants to become an outstanding guitar player after graduation. RUBEN JOHNSON-Ruben was vice- president of his sophomore class and took part in Freshman Football and in the Ski Club. As an amateur mechanic, his favorite pastime is building boats, and he will study engineering at the University of Washington. VERNON JOLK-A quiet, cooperative lad, Vernon was active in the Boys' Club at Queen Anne. His geniality won him a large circle of friends. After gradua- ting this June he will study to become an aviation mechanic. ELEANOR JONES-Climaxing her high school career with the highest scholas- tic award presented-that of Valedic- torian - Jonesy can well be proud of her past record at Queen Anne. She was in the lnklings, Latin, and Spanish Clubs, the Kapers l-2-3-4, Operettas 2-3-4, Orchestra, and Band. She was also editor of the Kuay Weekly and the cus BILL JORGENSEN - A prominent mem- ber of the Boys' Club, Bill has taken part in many school productions, in- cluding Seventh Heaven and the Red Mill. He has served on the Stu- dent Council, and in addition has been a columnist for the Kuay Weekly. FORBES HEAVENS-After another year at Queen Anne Forbes plans to attend the University of Washington where he will study science. Then Hank will surely add more activities to his al- ready numerous ones. He has been president of the Chess Club, Track Manager, Basketball Manager, and a member of the Boys' Club. LOREN F. HENDERSON-At Queen Anne Loren has been a member of the Rod and Reel Club and a Live Wire. His favorite subject is office training, while his favorite sport is golf. PAUL HIBBARD-The German Club was Paul's main activity at Queen Anne. His favorite sport is football. After further education he plans a career in the navy. MARGARET CORA HILL- Margaret is a member of the Girls' Club. Crochet- ing is her hobby, and swimming, her favorite sport. After graduation Mar- garet plans to do secretarial work. LYNNE HOBROCK-At Queen Anne Lynne has been a member of the French Club, Camera Club, Players Guild, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, and the Kuay Staff. She also had a lead in the '39 Kapers. At the University of Washington she will study journalism. PATRICIA HODGIN-Pat's activities include parts in the Kapers, Operetta, and membership in the Camera Club and Honor Society. She was also on the Annual Staff and the Kuay Staff. She plans to study journalism at the Uni- versity of Washington. Pattie's fa- vorite sport is horseback riding. DOROTHY HORN-Though a new- comer from Portland, Oregon, Dorothy has become a popular senior at Queen Anne. She is a member of the Ski Club and Girls' Club. Her plans include a course at the University of Oregon to be followed bya radio broadcasting career. JUNE HOWARD-June has been an active and ambitious member of the Girl Reserves and has worked in the Girls' Club Office. She intends to take up secretarial work upon graduation. Her favorite sport is roller skating. HAROLD HUDEN-Harold has been a member of the Senior Glee Club and has taken part in the Prince of Pil- sen. His favorite subject is machine shop. Football is his favorite sport. AUDREY HEITESHU -Audrey entered Queen Anne in September from Roose- velt High School. She plans to study commercial work at a Seattle business college. Her favorite sport is swim- ming. JACK HERSH - Jack has been a Base- ball Manager, Live Wire, Kuay repre- sentative, and a member of the Pub- licity Committee for the September Varieties. After attending the Univer- sity of Washington, he plans to be a food expert. KATHLEEN DORIS HILL- Beano, os her friends call her, has been a mem- ber of the Girls' Club, Latin Club, and Senior Glee. She has participated in Operettas and Kapers. Kathleen wants to be a nurse in a doctor's office. LUCY HIYAMA - A membership in the French Club, Girls' Club, and Glee Club make up Lucy's activities at Queen Anne. After graduation she plans to attend the Seattle Pacific College, where she will study to become a teacher. Typing is her favorite subject. PAT HOBSON- Pattie's activities include the A Cappella Choir, Senior Glee, Kuay Kapers, and Camera Club. She hopes for a career as a department store buyer. Pat collects fashion books as a hobby and enjoys ice skating and baseball. MAXINE HOLLEY-Maxine was vice- president of her sophomore class and a member of the Latin Club and Girls' Club. She hopes to attend a beauty col- lege and become a hair stylist. JIM K. HOUSTON - He has been 0 member of the Chess Club, Honor So- ciety, and president of the Stamp Club. Jim has also taken part in the Kapers. His future plans include a course at the University of Washington. ANNE HOWELL-Taking part in the Girls' Club, Creed Committee, and the Kapers make up Anne's activities. ln- terior decorating will be her vocation. Anne enjoys ice skating very much. MICHAEL JOHN HUGHES- Mike has been a member of the Blue Print Club, Latin Club, Ski Club, Camera Club, and Players' Guild. He has played Football and has taken part in the Kuay Kapers. Mike plans to be an engineer. cation, ELEANOR GULDBERG-Eleanor was very prominent in Girls' Club work, having been a Live Wire, a member of the Leisure Time Committee, Big Sister Committee, and Girls' Club Cabinet. She was of assistance during her high school career to the Office, Latin Club, and Annual Staff. BERNICE HAGLUND - Bee belonged to the Latin Club and worked in the Girls' Club as well as being a Stamp Clerk. Swimming is her favorite sport, and Latin, her favorite subject. She plans to study nursing at the Univer- sity of Washington. LEONARD HAMSHAW- Leonard serv- ed as art director for the i939 Kapers and plans to be a commercial artist. He likes to collect art, stamps, rocks, sea shells, and money. Leonard plans to at- tend the Art Center in Los Angeles after graduation. ISABELLE HANSON- lsabelle was a member of the French Club and Honor Society 2-3-4 and chairman of the Telephone Committee for the Girls' lub. She likes mathematics and swim- ing. She chooses teaching as her vo- VIRGINIA HARRIS -Gina has excelled in sports and music, being a member of the Girls' Q Club, A Cappella Choir, and Senior Glee Club. Her other activi- ties include Girls' Club Cabinet, Latin Club, Ski Club, Senior Pin Committee, and Annual Staff. After attending the University of Washington, Virginia plans to become a teacher. EVELYN HARPER - Peggy's favorite sport is swimming, and her favorite sub- ject is clothing. She plans to become a dressmaker after graduation. JUNE KATHERINE HARVEY-Junie appeared in four of the Operettas and held the lead in one, the Prince of Pilsen. She also played the lead in Holiday and was in the Kapers and September Varieties. Participating in Girls' Club work, June was on the Pro- gram and Big Sister Committees, be- gdisj being a member of the Players' ui . BOB HASS-Efficiency and hard work won for Bob a place on the Honor So- ciety. He was a member of the Ski Club and Hi-Y, was on the Ski and Yell Teams, and participated in Intramural Sports l-2-3. During his freshman year he was class president, during his sophomore year he was class treasurer. JACK A. HAUSNER- Doc plans to attend the University of Washington and follow the profession of medical writing. His activities included parts in Seventh Heaven '37, Kuay Kapers '38 and '39, and a membership in the German Club, Debate Club, and Stu- dent Congress. He also wrote for the Kuay Weekly. NANCY GUY- Known to her many friends as Snooks, Nancy states her main interest to be swimming. PATRICIA HALL-Petite Pat was one of the best ad solicitors and ad man- agers the Kuay Weekly ever had. She was program chairman of the Latin Club, belonged to the Q Club and Ink- Iings Club, and was on the Girls' Club Cabinet. This torch pin bearer was vice-president of the Players' Guild and prominent in three of the Operettas. This year Pat was given the important honor of being Queen of the Grizzly Ski Team. BOB HANSON - Truck was a mem- ber of the Band and Senior Orchestra. He was a member of the Q Club, hav- ing played First-Team Football during his junior and senior years. MILDRED HARRIS-Proving active along several lines while at Queen Anne, Millie was a member of the An- nual Staff 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, and Camera Club 3 and was all-city ad manager of the Kuay 4, Live Wire, Bank Clerk, and Kuay representative. She also took part in the '37, '38 and '39 Kapers and was a four-year honor student. CHARMION HARP-Taking an inter- est in good music, Charmion has been a member of the Junior Glee, Senior Glee, Junior Orchestra, Senior Orchestra and A Cappella Choir. She has also taken part in the Kapers l -2-3 -4, Merry Widow, Prince of Pilsen, Red Mill, Girls' Club, and French Club. GEORGE D. HARVEY-Known for his ability to debate and for his genial per- sonality, George was active in the Cam- era Club, Chess Club, Student Congress, Latin Club, and Kuay Kapers '39, He was president of the Debate Club for two successive years. He will major in law at the University of Washington. CHARLOTTE HARWOOD - Charlotte has been a member of the Latin Club, Ski Club, and Glee Club and she has been a Live Wire. She plans to travel after graduating from the University of Washington. RALPH A. HAUSER-More than inter- ested in the modern miracles and ex- ploitations in the fields of radio and electricity, Ralph desires to become an electrical engineer. He belonged to the Radio Club 2-3-4. His favorite sport is baseball. NINA HAVSOE - Nina belonged to the Girl Reserves, the Camera Club, French Club, and Girls' Club. She also belonged to the Honor Society. Her favorite sport is swimming, and her favorite subject clothing. LUCILLE M. FUNKE- Besides being a steady member of the Honor Society and Orchestra, Lucille has belonged to the Latin Club and taken part in the Kapers and Operettas. Desiring to be- come a nurse, Lucille plans to attend the University of Washington. GEORGE GAMBLE -Transferring from St. Paul two years ago, George has made many friends at Queen Anne through his membership in the Golf Team. His ambition is to be a profes- sional golfer. BOB GILARDI - Deservedly nicknamed Scoop, Bob has been editor, assist- ant editor, sports' editor, and ad man- ager of the Kuay Weekly and treasurer of the Quill and Scroll Club. He was an active member of the Annual Staff, Hi- Y, Camera Club, French Club, and the Leaders' Conference. BARBARA GILBERT- Bobby plans to attend the University of Washington, where she hopes her high school activi- ties, which have been Ski Club, French Club, Student Congress, Costume Com- mittee, Live Wire, and Stamp Clerk, will be an aid to her college career. This honor student will major in home eco- nomics. ANNA MARIA GLASSMAN-This pop- ular girl was active not only in the French and Camera Clubs, but also on the Make-up, Art, and Good Cheer Committees. Anna Maria demonstrates her journalistic ability by having once been assistant editor of the Kuay and president of the lnklings Club. EDWARD GOODALL - This camera en- thusiast was active in the Boys' Club at Queen Anne and chose history as his favorite subject. He will enter the gov- ernment service in the immigration de- partment. AL GOVE-Although Al played Base- ball during his junior year, he still ranks football as his favorite sport. Shop is his favorite subject. BARBARA MARGARET GRAF-Mar- garet transferred from Holy Angels Academy, where she took an active part in the school's activities. She plans to go into the business world, having taken a commercial course at Queen Anne. BILL GRIBBLE- Bill, who has been an active member of the Boys' Club, lists his favorite subject as foods. He will go into the clothing business upon gradua- tion this June. CLINTON GAGE - Besides having been a member of the Boxing Club 2-3-4 and Boys' Club, Clint was chosen to be on the Social Service Committee 2-3. He will go south upon graduation to at- tend the University of Southern Cali- fornia. WILLIAM C. GARTHLEY- Elsworth Vines enjoys swimming and studying history. He has been a Kuay represent- ative of the Stamp Club and a Live Wire. When he finishes school, he will enter the Shell Oil Company. ARCHIE GILBERT- Archie is a fav- orite leader, having been a class officer for three years, secretary of the Hi-Y, and on the Grizzly Yell Team. He was also in the Kapers l-2-3, Ski Club, La- tin Club, Q Club, and the Student Coun- cil. MAY GILL-A very competent girl, May has been a member of the Honor Society l-2-3-4, Girls' Club Cabinet, and French Club. During her senior year she was vice-president of the French Club, and quite naturally French is May's favorite subject. MARILYN MAXINE GLEASON-Danc- ing has become one of Marilyn's favor- ite hobbies. She was seen in many of the choruses of this year's Komic Kapers. Skating and swimming are two of Max's favorites. DUANE GOODNICK-Duane will take a business administration course at the University of Washington. At Queen Anne he was on the Honor Roll and chose archery and football as his pas- times. LAWTON GOWEY-Talented at both the piano and the organ, Lawton has desired to be a professional organist for many years. Besides music, this versa- tile lad likes building and working elec- tric railways. His favorite sport is base- ball, and his favorite subject is history. GERTRUDE EDITH GRAHAM-After graduation Trudy will go east to attend the University of Minnesota, where she will train to be a nurse. A very efficient and dependable girl, she has worked many semesters in the Attendance Of- fice and has been active in Girls' Club work CHAUNCY GROVER- Chuck has been a member of the Boys' Club and plans to go to Washington State Col- lege. He likes to roller skate and play football. PEGGY ELLIS-Efficiency, dependabil- ity, and alertness will help Peggy be- come o good dietitian. She will continue her study of home economics at the University of Washington. HUGO ENGEL-A very prominent senior, Hugo was Vice-president of the Boys' Club and President of both the German Club and Ski Club. As a member of the Inter-City Student Council and the Queen Anne Student Council, Hugo further helped with school activities. GALE FAIR-Gale has played Intra- mural Basketball and been a member of the Boys' Club. He will study aero- nautical engineering at the University of Washington. CHARLES FARRELL- Chuck's fu- ture aim is the business world and the University of Washington. An ardent chess player, Chuck has belonged to the Chess Club for three years. He is also an enthusiastic camera fan and hunting is among his many diversions. KATHLEEN FINN-Kay, that well- known Irish girl with the laughing eyes, has held many positions: Vice-president of Girls' Club, President of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, Vice- president of Q Club, and Secretary of the Rod and Reel Club. She has also been active in athletics l-2-3-4, the Kapers l-2 and the Kuay Staff. PATRICIA JOYCE FOOTE-This very popular and capable girl has taken part in the Ski Club, Camera Club, Players' Guild, Girls' Club Cabinet, Red Mill, and Kapers 2-3. She has also worked on the Kuay Staff, Stage Force and has been chairman of the P.-T. A. Cam- mittee. LOIS FOREMAN-Calm, reserved, and possessing all the qualities of a future nurse, Lois was Kuay representative of her class during her Sophomore year. She was in the Latin Club, Rod and Reel Club, and the i937 Kapers. WELDON FOULKES-Weldon is now a paper carrier but will later be a tele- phone technician. His hobby is breeding canaries. BUD FRANCOIS - Bud's good-natured, smiling face has won him many friends. He was a member of the Hi-Y, Boys' Club, and French Club. He hopes to at- tend Edison Vocational School and study engineering. EVA EMERSON-Taking part in the Kopers 3-4, and being on the Friend- ship, Big Sister, and Hospitality Com- mittees, Eve will continue her studies at the Seattle Secretarial School. Her spare time is spent playing Chinese checkers and badminton ERIC ERICKSON - Rickie was active on the Art Committee and Stage Force besides being in the Camera Club and Boys' Club. He played Freshman Foot- ball. Wanting to be a commercial artist, he will study at the Shaeffer Art School. ARNOLD FALLUM- The fellows call me Joe, said Arnold when asked of his nickname. Joe plans to enter the Civil Service. He was a member of the Boys' Club, and while drawing is his fa- vorite subiect, he still finds time for . baseball, his favorite sport. JOHN FENTON -The fact that John is always seeking for the higher things of life is shown by his interest in aviation. The Naval Air Corps is his goal and, in the meantime, he enjoys drawing, build- ing model planes, and watching a base- ball gome. CIS 7 fee J F :sr-io Thi ui i girl to be - t s n a rriggf f the ' Clu an G' Club? D her lei e tim l kes r OkS. C 'gh 4 GORDO ORBES - Gordogas been member o e Boys' C Honor Society during his four years at Queen Anne. Baseball and photography both interest him. He will be a bookkeeper. HELEN FORREST-Helen, besides being treasurer and Kuay representative of the Honor Society, has been an active member of the French Club, Latin Club, Radio Club, Aviation Club, and Q Club, as well as an efficient Business Staff worker. ROBERT FOX-When he graduates Robert will go to the Boeing Aero- nautical School to become on engineer. He is interested in music, photography, basketball, and skating. LARRY G. FRY-Larry was chairman of the Student Council Board and Vice- president of his junior class. A Cam- era, Latin, and Radio Club member, Larry will go into the field of adver- tising. JOHN DEIGNAN-A newcomer to Queen Anne last year, John 'has been a member of the Kuay Staff and Boys' Club. John would like to sail around the world, although now sailing is just his hobby. SARA DOLPH-lnterested in nursing, Sara states her favorite hobby to be writing and her favorite sport to be ricl- ing horseback, Her activities while at Queen Anne include participation in the French Club 2-3-4, Radio Club 3, and the Girls' Club. ROSE DOYLE-Rose was President of the Quill and Scroll and Assistant Editor of the Kuay. ln Girls' Club work she was artist for the Cub and vice- chairman of the Art Committee. A member of the Annual Staff, Girl Re- serves, French Club, and Camera Club, Rose has also taken part in Tennis and Volley Ball for two years. JOE R. DUNDEN-Joe took part in Holiday, September Varieties, Komic Kapers, and Radio City Kapers. He has been a member of the Spanish Club, Players' Guild, Quill and Scroll, and on the Staff of the Kuay Weekly. Joe will be found in the future doing radio work or teaching. PAT DUNHAM - Hosteling and writing are Pat's foremost interests. She has been Secretary and Librarian of the lnklings Club and active in the French Club and Girls' Club Cabinet. She plans to spend the summer hosteling abroad. GWEN DURHAM-Gwen has musical talent as she sings and plays. She will do secretarial work upon graduation. BOYCE EASTHAM-Mechanically in- tlined, Boyce plans to study engineering at the University of Washington. He was a member of the Latin Club, Radio Club, and Hi-Y. Besides being chosen for the lead in the Senior Play, he was treasurer and president of his class, an Annual Coupon Salesman and a proiec- tion booth operator. DON ELDER-Since Skiing is Don's main interest, both as a sport and hobby, he is a member of the Ski Club. He has been a Live Wire and an active member of the Boys' Club. LORRAINE ELLINGSON - Lorraine has been a Live Wire and a member of the Camera Club and Girls' Club. Though office work is Lorraine's chief interest, she has also been athletic, having been in the Q Club and Girls' Athletics 3-4. REICE DIXON-Reice plans a course at the Griffin and Murphy Business Col- lege when he graduates. At the present he is interested in drawing and football. MARCENE DOYLE-Marcene's foremost interest is athletics. She is a member of the Q Club and has served in the ca- pacity of vice-president and president. After graduating from the University she plans to teach physical education and history. WILDA DUNCAN-Wilda has been a member of the French Club and Girls' Club. Her pleasing personality won her many friends at Queen Anne. EDWARD DUNDIN-Ed took part in the Kapers during his senior year and has sung in the choir. Art interests Ed most as it is his 'hobby and favorite subject. TED DUNN-Ted has taken part in many activities during his years at Queen Anne. He was an active member of the Camera Club and Boys' Club as well as being assistant manager of the Basketball team during his senior year. DOROTHY DUSEK-Dorothy was well known at Queen Anne and belonged to the Girls' Club before transferring to Ballard to complete her senior year. Her ambition is to become an author. ANNE EKRE-With her pleasing per- sonality, Anne has made many friends among teachers and students. She is active in the Spanish Club and the Girls' Club, CARROLL ELLERBE-Carroll has been a Live Wire and a Stamp Clerk as well as being a member of the Boys' Club and Ski Club. He wants to attend the Citadel University in South Carolina. LILLIAN ELLIOTT-A lunchroom work- er for two years, Lillian has been a Live Wire and on the Honor Roll. ln the fu- ture she will do secretarial work. ELAINE COMBS-Elaine, who was vice- president of theQClub, is an all-around sportswoman, as she plays Basketball, Baseball and Ping Pong. Her favorite sport, however, is swimming. JERRY CONNELLY-Proved to be one of the finest athletes not only of his class but of the entire year, Jerry has taken part in the Rod and Reel and Ski Clubs. He has played Football 3-4, Bas- ketball l-2-3-4, Baseball I and was on the Track Team 3. SHIRLIE CONOVER-Dependable, lika- ble, and trustworthy, all describe Con- nie. With her business-like ability she became a Girls' Club Officer, Scrap Book Chairman, and a member of the Vocational Committee and French Club. DORIS ANNETTE COOK-Doris likes to dance and swim. This energetic girl has been in the Rod and Reel and Ski Clubs, on the Junior-Senior Mixer and Make-up Committees, and a Live Wire and Stamp Clerk. RAY E. COOPER - Ray, who has been a member of the Boys' Club, states his favorite sport as football and his favor- ite subiect as composition. PATRICIA ANNE COX - This vivacious dark-haired senior has participated in the A Cappella Choir, the German and Camera Clubs, and has been a Stamp Clerk and Live Wire. With her musical ability she gained parts in the Kapers, Merry Widow, and the Music Festival. JANE CRIDDLE - Because of her capa- ble and sincere manner, Jane was elected president of the Girls' Club. Her varied activities include productions- the Kapers 2-3-4 and The Prince of Pilsen, clubs-the French Club and Honor Society l-2-3-4, and sports- Basketball l-2-3, Volley Ball 2-3, Ping Pong 2-3, Baseball 2-3, and Tennis 3. WINIFRED DANKEL-An all-star ath- letic winner, Winifred has taken part in every sport at Queen Anne. Besides this she has been president of the Q Club, a manager of Baseball, Hiking, and Track, and a Table Tennis Cham- pion for two years. TED DAVIS-Ted, who has been a Boys' Club member, is a boxing enthusiast and wants to be a theatre manager. IRWIN COMPTON- Tex is usually found focusing his camera on some un- suspecting individual and catching him unawares. Quite naturally, therefore, his vocation will be photography. Being Sergeant at Arms of the Queen Anne Student Congress is another of his ac- complishments. ROBERT CONNER-For athletics Bob has played tennis three years and been in the Boys' Q Club. He also had a membership in the Boys' Club and Hi-Y as well as being a Bank Clerk. BILL COOK -After attending the Uni- versity of Washington, Bill plans to go into the United States Bureau of Fish- eries. He collects stamps and plays baseball and tennis. VIRGLE COONS-Virgle is a German Club member and a basketball enthu- siast. His favorite subiect is drawing, which is good training for his vocation, airplane designing. BILL COUILLARD-Bill was a Live Wire during his senior year and a member of the Stage Force, and Boys' Club. He will attend the University of Washing- ton. PRISCILLA CRANE-Priscilla's many activities are secretary of the Debate Club and a member of the Girls' Club Cabinet, Property Committee, Debate Team, Quill and Scroll, Student Con- gress and Honor Society l-2-3-4. Ex- celling in debate and literary ability, Pris became a most efficient editor of the Kuay Weekly. LEWIS CRUTCHER-Versatile Lewie was art editor of the annual, an Honor Society member, chosen as the student giving the most school service and as a commencement speaker. He also painted the Pacific Rim mural in the annex, the first project of its kind. DON DAVIS-A member of the Boys' Club, Don graduates next year, at which time he will do railroad work. His favorite sport and hobby are cen- tered around basketball. VIRGINIA DAVIS-An Ad Solicitor of the Annual and a member of the Camera Club, Q Club, Spanish Club, Art Committee, Student Congress, Stan- dards Committee, Make-up Committee, Triquann, and Stage Force, Virginia will be a commercial artist. Photography is Ginny's hobby while fishing is her favorite sport. ELINOR BURDINE- Elinor comes from Edmonds High School where she took part in varied musical productions. Re- tail Selling interests Elinor most. SHERMAN BUSHNELL-During his first year, Bud was vice-president of the freshman class. Since then his activities include the Radio Club, French Club, Kuay Kapers, Track, and the Honor So- ciety l-2-3-4. Possessing a genial per- sonality, Bud will always be remem- bered for his trumpet playing. DOLLIE CARPENTER - Dollie has jour- nalistic aspirations, having been assist- ant editor of the Kuay, editor of the Cub, and a West Winds contribu- tor. She was president of the French and lnklings Clubs, secretary of the Q Club, and active in the Quill and Scroll, the Kapers and operettas. CHARLES CARLSON - Planning to fol- low along the lines of the trucking busi- ness when he completes his four-year course, Chuck has taken an active part in the Band and Orchestra, and quite naturally his favorite subject has been music. ELSIE GENE CHEESEMAN-Elsie is a true born actress. She has taken part in the Kapers l-2-3-4, Prince of Pilsen, Merry Widow, and The Red Mill. These productions are all in preparation for her future work as an English and dramatic teacher. KATHERINE GRACE CHESNES - Kath- erine has been an honor student for four years and a member of such mu- sical organizations as the Band, Orches- tra, and the Glee Club. An outstanding student in retail selling, Katherine will continue with this work after gradua- tion. MARGARET CHRISTENSEN-Margaret has taken on active part in Girls' Club work, having been in the Girls' Club Cabinet and assistant chairman and chairman of the Scholarship Committee. She further devoted her time and talents to the Latin Club, Camera Club, Quill and Scroll, Kapers l-2-3-4, and the Operetta 3. BOB CLARK-Bob likes to play golf and football during his spare time. He is an active member of the Boys' Q Club and Stage Force. GLORIA CLARKE - Gloria's future am- bition is to be a buyer for a department store. She has been a member of the French Club, Girls' Club, Glee Club, Standards Committee, and Etiquette Book Staff. ROBERT M. BURNS- Bob was a Stamp Clerk 2-4, Baseball Manager l-2, and a member of the Latin Club l-2, and Football Squad. Sports and sciences are Bob's chief interests. MARGARET CAMDEN -A member of the Girls' Club and a camera fiend as well, Margaret plans to follow along the lines of a clerical profession. Her fa- vorite sport is horseback riding, while her favorite subject is history. DOROTHY ANN CASTNER-Dot was a newcomer to Queen Anne last year. Through her high school career she has been active and especially as an actress in the Junior Class play 3-4. Dot has also been a member of the Girl Re- serves, Girls' Athletic Association, Stu- dent Congress, and the Glee Club. DAVE CHANTLER-Hoping to follow aviation as a vocation and centering both his education and activities about this interest, Dave has taken many forms of drawing and planning as well as building model airplanes during his spare time. For school activities Dave was a Live Wire and a member of the Ski Club. MARIAN CHESLEY-Marian has been active in the Spanish Club and the Girls' Club. Her future plans include a course at Wilson's Business College. BILL CHISHOLM-A good mathemati- cian, Bill is very interested in aviation or diesel engineering. During his spare time he builds model airplanes and plays baseball. ESTHER CHRISTIANSON-Esther likes to write verse and collect poetry. Though this is done only as a hobby, Esther is very talented in this line of work. DICK CLARK-Dick, an ardent ski en- thusiast, has been a member of the Ski Club for the past three years. Since graduation from John Hay Grade School, Dick has played Baseball for three years. He plans to take engineering at the University of Washington. MARION COFIELD-Although Marion has chosen to do secretarial work in the future, she is very interested in costume designing. A member of the Honor So- ciety l-2-3-4, German Club and Girls' Club, Marion says skating is her favorite sport. TERESA CLARE BEYER- Tesse was in the Senior Glee, A Cappella Choir, Latin Club, Kapers 2-3-4, Operetta l- 2-3-4, Girls' Club Cabinet and on the Kuay Staff, The offices she held in- clude Stamp Clerk and Kuay represen- tative of the Spanish Club 3 and Camera Club 4. FRED BISCHOFF-Fred's interest has been largely centered on soccer and roller skating, but he plans to do auto- motive work when he finishes school. EILEEN BLACKWELL-Eileen's great- est interest is art work, it is her hobby as well as her favorite subject. She will train for her vocation as a commercial artist at the University of California. Eileen was a member of the Girls' Club and Girl Reserves. DOMINIC BRACE, Jr.-Known as Sam to his many friends, Dominic became the efficient manager of the Business Staff, leader of the Kaper's Band, a member of the school band and the Honor Society. He hopes to attend Annapolis, having planned a career in the navy. TOM BRADY-Tom has been in the Latin Club, Boys' Club, and Honor So- ciety. He is interested in hockey and bookkeeping and'plans to do account- ing after his university work. DOROTHY BRITTAIN-Dorothy has held the office of chairman of the Creed Committee 3-4 and has also been active in other Girls' Club work besides being in the Kapers. Planning to be a nurse, Dorothy is going to at- tend the University of Washington. KENNETH BRONSON-As his hobby is photography, Ken appropriately won for his picture first prize, awarded by the Camera Club of which he is a member. Ken's leisure time is devoted to the Stage Force and Boys' Club. MARGUERITE BROWN-A cute south- ern girl, Marguerite entered Queen Anne as a senior from Alabama. She was vice-chairman of the Hospitality Committee and a member of the Play- ers' Guild and Stage Force. Since com- ing north she has become a ski enthu- siast. 9- 'JOHN BRYDGES-Efficiency has been more than responsible for Juan's career at Queen Anne, for he has serv- ed as cashier in the lunchroom and worked in the banking department. A member of the Band l-2-3-4 and the Senior Orchestra, he also took part in this year's Kapers. KATHLEEN BINET-Clever on the steel blades as well as talented in music, Kathleen belongs to the Ski Club, Camera Club, French Club, and Senior Orchestra. Her one desire is to travel. ILA BLANCHARD-lla, who enjoys col- lecting recipes, typewriting, and danc- ing, had a part during her freshman year in the operetta. She plans to do office work when she finishes school. JANE BOVARD -This popular girl has entered many activities: Stage Force, French Club, Triquann Club, Kuay Kapers 4, Ability Committee, and Standards Committee. For amusements she enjoys ice skating and knitting best. BETTY D. BRADY-During her two years at Queen Anne, Betty has been in the Junior Orchestra 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, A Cappella Choir, and French Club 3-4. She enjoys ice skat- ing and cooking. ARLINE BRAUER -As Ad Manager of the Kuay, a member of the Etiquette Book Staff, Girls' Club Cabinet, Span- ish Club, Debate Club, and the Quill and Scroll, Arline sums up her student activities. The titles of President of the Latin Club and Vice-President of the Honor Society may also be added to her credit. BECCY BRODEHL--Though transferring from a school in California, Beccy has made many friends at Queen Anne. She was chosen Live Wire for the Girls' Club, and skiing is one of her pet di- versions. An enthusiastic student, she classes German as her favorite subject. HATTIE E. BROWN-Hattie delights in collecting things and plans to become a beauty operator. She chooses art as her favorite subject, yet in contrast to this, bowling rates as her favorite sport. MARY ROSE BRYAN-Mary is inter- ested in athletics, having been in junior Volley Ball, Basketball, and Baseball. As drawing is Mary's hobby, she chooses designing as her vocation. ' NANCY BRENT BUCHANAN-This vi- vacious girl has taken part in many ac- tivities: Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Standards Committee, Big Sister Committee, and Mixer Commit- tee. She has also been a Live Wire and a Stamp Clerk. IONE MERLE BAINTON-Coming from Black Diamond High School where she was in many plays, Ione's activities here are Girls' Club and Glee Club. Her future plans include a commercial course at the Edison Vocational School. Sewing and roller skating rank tops as hobbies with lone, while swimming is her favorite sport. BOB BAIRD-Seeing Red on any ath- letic field would not come as a surprise, for his activities are Intramural Base- ball I-2, Intramural Basketball 2, and Football 2. For extra-curricular work Bob joined the German Club and was a Stamp Clerk and Kuay Representative. MARGUERITE BARKER-An efficient publicity and costume manager, Mar- guerite has been editor and ad-man- ager of the Kuay. She was also a mem- ber of the Girls' Club Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, and Chairman of the So- cial Service Committee. Marguerite is a commencement speaker and plans to attend the University of Washington. BOB BARRETT- Yea, Barrett! Yea, Yea, Barrett! and the crowd roared again as Bob made another touchdown. This gridiron hero, besides being in Football 2-3-4, and Track 3-4, took part in the Kapers 3-4 and belonged to the Q Club, Hi-Y, and Student Council. BETSY BACHELLER- Betts, who is both musical and versatile, has taken part in almost every musical production while at Queen Anne. In addition she is a member of the A Cappella Choir, Camera Club, Rod and Reel Club, Sen- ior Glee, Girls' Club Cabinet and the All-City High School Orchestra. JOE BEAUDIN-Efficient and talented, Joe has taken part in the Kapers 3-4, Operetta 3-4, Camera Club, and Play- ers' Guild 4. He was a Basketball Man- ager and Track Manager his first two years and a member of the Honor So- ciety all four years. BILL BELL-Bill is a member of the Washington National Guards. He likes to ski and to draw. JEAN BENNER-Known as Susy to her intimate friends, Jean is cheerful and dependable. She has served on the Birthday Card Committee and tutored for the Scholarship Committee besides being an active member of the Camera and German Clubs. LEROY BERGMAN-A mathematical genius is LeRoy, who is planning an aeronautical engineering course at the University. He also takes an interest in the Rod and Reel Club, German Club, Chess Club and was in the '39 Kapers production. BOB BAIRD-Efficient and dependable, Bob has succeeded in varied activities: namely, the Ski Club, Spanish Club, Basketball Manager I-2, Head Man- ager 3, Live Wire, Stage Force, and Intramural Basketball and Football. Bob plans to attend the University of Wash- ington, where he will study to be a doctor. BOB BALL-Being a camera enthusiast, Bob joined the Camera Club during his second year. Later he joined the Rod and Reel Club as his hobby is fishing. His invaluable work on the annual staff is no doubt accounted for by his mem- bership in the Honor Society I-2-3-4. l JACK BARMON-Besides being an en- ergetic Hi-Y member, Jack was also a member of the I938 gridiron squad. VIRGINIA BASSETT-Virginia is a member of the Girls' Club and lists skating as her favorite sport. Her am- bition is to be a telephone operator. PRISCILLA BEARD-Priscilla has been a member of the Latin Club and Girls' Club. She is also a camera fan as pho- tography is her favorite subject. JANE BECKMAN-Jane participated in the following productions: the Merry Widow, Prince of Pilsen, Red Mill and the '38 and '39 Kapers. Her fu- ture plan is to be a stenographer. MAYNARD BENDTSEN - Maynard has been an active member of the Stage Force, Ski Club, and Boys' Club. With his winning personality he will surely be successful as a salesman. BARBARA BENNETTfA very vivacious and gay lassie is Bobbie. The Latin Club, French Club, Kapers, Stage Force, Standards Committee, and Etiquette Book staff comprise her activities. ROBERT BERRY-A rousing yell leader, Bob, who graduated from Saint Anne's, brought his inspiring personality to Queen Anne, where he has invested it in varied activities: Baseball Manager, Live Wire, Stamp Clerk, and a member of the Stage Crew and Q Club. '3 KW .. X, 1 26 BILL ADAMS-A creative writing en- thusiast, Bill intends to enter into the businesslfield upon graduation. He is interested in baseball and has taken up photography as a hobby. JACK ADAMS-Jack, a graduating senior, came from Great Falls, Mon- tana, last September. During his short stay at the hilltop school Jack has made many friends. He plans to major in air conditioning at the University of Washington. JANE ELIZABETH AGOR-Jane is noted for her fine personality and ex- cellent scholarship. She was a member of the Honor Society, Good Cheer Com- mittee, Latin Club, and French Club. Collecting quotations of famous people is one of her pastimes. HAZEL LOIS ALGER-Outstanding in athletics, Lois has been a member of the Athletic Committee and the Q Club for four years. She has also been in the Spanish Club, French Club, and Rod and Reel Club. Lois plans to be a med- ical missionary. CHRISTINE ALLISON-Christine was very active in the Girls' Club, having been on the P.-T. A. Committee and the Big Sister Committee. She also be- longed to the Glee Club. BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON-With parts in the Desert Song , Merry Widow , and the Kuay Kapers to her credit, Bobs will make the stage her career. She was also a member of the German Club and the Senior Glee. S' ,ETHEL Anosnson-Erhei has Q very friendly and sincere manner which will be a great asset when she becomes a department store buyer. She has also made many useful articles in craft, be- QL' sides being an ace badminton player. MARGARET JANE ANDERSON - Mar- garet came to Queen Anne in her jun- ior year from Minneapolis. She con- tinued her activities here in the Girls' Club and Ski Club and as o Kuay Representative. Margaret was also ac- companist for this year's Komic Kapers . MARY ELIZABETH ARCHER-Ma ry has a very admirable trait, that of an everlasting loyalty to her friends. She is o sports fan and an athlete, having played Speedball 3, Valley Boll 4, and Basketball 4. Mary was also in the '38 Kapers. DOROTHY ADAMS-Dorothy came to Queen Anne from Wapato High School where she took part in many activities. Upon graduation she will study at the Seattle Secretarial School. ROBERT LEE AGER-Not content with acting and directing, versatile Bob in- tends to add authorship to his other ac- complishments. The Senior Pin Commit- tee, Honor Society, Student Council, Komic Kapers, and the Red Mill occupied much of his time. His class- mates chose him to be a commence- ment speaker. CHESTER ALGER-Chester Gump, the golfer, wants to work on a govern- ment boat. His hobby is drawing and his favorite subject is shop. JOHN W. ALLEN-John has been a member of the Camera Club and Spon- ish Club. His goal is a forestry course at the University of Washington. JEAN AMBURN-Jean has been a member of both the French Club and Girls' Club. For a hobby she collects stamps. ELEANOR ANDERSON- Eleonorfs fu- ture centers around the business world, as she will attend the Seattle Secretarial School. 'Eleanor says she .roller skates and collects songs during her leisure time. EVELYN ANDERSON-Upon graduation Evelyn will leave for California to enter business college. She likes to collect photos and to swim. MARY ELIZABETH APOSTOL- Mary was in the school plays and operettas for four years and the Kapers and Win- ter Concerts for two years. To her mu- sical accomplishments she adds a mem- lgership in the Senior Orchestra l-2- -4. BERNICE ATTEBERRY-Bernice's cheery smile and cooperative attitude have aided her successful work in the Girls' Club where she headed many committees. With abounding energy Bernice was active in the Triquann, Q Club 2-3-4, Latin Club, Camera Club, and Girls' Athletics l-2-3. seNioR CLASS HISTORY gconianued mixers at which the seniors assisted, we executed not only the waltz and foxtrot, but also the current rage, the Big Apple. Last fall we became aware of our position as the oldest and most im- portant class in school. Dignity was no longer the keynote of our personali- ties, a supreme superiority complex was. We forgave Jack Phillips for being a former Lincolnite and chose him as president, we also forgave Hal Willits for the same offense and elected him as Jack's assistant, our other officers were good, solid Queen Anneites: secretary, Betty Wonder, treasurer, Bob Van Druff, and Kuay Representa- tive, John Whaley. Football, basketball, and baseball honors were bestowed upon a large number of our group, Ray Pierson, Truck Hanson, Larry Nicolich, Paul Rockas, Will Rogers, and Bob Van Druff were just a few of the boys who helped make Queen Anne's teams the team to beat. The senior play, Seventh Heaven, added to our prestige through the efforts of Virginia Rich, Bill Jorgensen, and Lewis Crutcher. The first sign of finality was our final election. Hal graduated from vice-president to president, Betty Anne Slaughter made her debut in politics in Hal's former position, Betty Wonder retained the post of secretary, Bob Van Druff took over the treasury, and Bob Schaeffer furnished our publicity. Then came the all-important selection of Commencement speakers. Eleanor Jones won the valedictory and Belle Muir and Anne Shanafelt became salutatorians by virtue of their diligence and ability. We selected Bob Schaef- fer and Bob Ager, and the faculty, Marguerite Barker and Lewis Crutcher to speak. A Other notes of finality were the planning of the senior picnic-final celebration, the planning of the Senior Prom-final dance, and the fittings for Commencement gowns -final appearance. Now we know what that '39 signified. It signified the end of high school, the end of study halls and lunchroom dances, the end of silly notes and spit- wads, the end of time slips and cut slips, in short, the end of four years of careless fun, many friends, yes, and even of study. Too bad it's impossible to turn the calendar back four years and do it all over again. But though we walk proudly out the front door in a few weeks, we'll doubtless come sneaking in the back door in a few months-for just another look around. - BETTY WONDER COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS BOB AGER MARGUERITE BARKER BOB SCHAEFFER LEWIS CRUTCHER XIANI DDIICC DAD f 'A 'e e ' viZAlFEQi2i2'5f min C-Zane lesion O GROUP of freshmen ever hid their fright and anticipation more suc- cessfully under a cool and poised exterior than did the four hundred scornfully known as that class of '39. No group ever nodded more eagerly to acquaintances among the envied upperclassmen. No group ever swung open more confidently the doors of the Inn for the first time only to be pushed aside by self-assured sophomores who were swinging in for the twentieth time. No group ever displayed with more brazen pride the num- erals by which it was to be known . . . '39. Determined to make our debut a noticeable one, we met every phase of school life with enthusiasm -especially elections. The results of our first were more than satisfactory as Archie Gilbert, Sherman Bushnell, Sally Briggs, Janice Rumsey, and Bill Gillespie were elected. After having proved to the unimpressed upper classes our executive abilities, we found among ourselves representatives in the athletic, dramatic, and social worlds. Although the juniors and seniors seemed to decline recog- nition of our presence, the sophomores did condescend to collaborate with us on a joint theatre party . . . our first thrill! The following fall, under the guidance of Kay Finn, Avis Parks, Mar- garet Christianson, Boyce Eastham, and Lewis Crutcher, we discarded our frosh naivete and took on a sophomoric sophistication. We relaxed it to be genuinely proud of Eudora Brittain's and Bill Jorgensen's performances in dramatic productions, and Bob Van Druff, Ray Pierson, David Jacobs, Bob Hanson, Olaf Peterson, Paul Rockas, and Laurence Regal in the athletic fields. l938 bestowed upon us the titles of juniors and upperclassmen and a new dignity in place of sophistication. ln a dignified manner, we elected Archie Gilbert, Margaret Tupper, Betty Rotermund, Kay Finn, and Wally Oliver, who settled all executive business with the finesse of finished states- men. Although we succeeded quite well in subduing ourselves at our more boisterous moments, we did allow ourselves one pleasure-dancing. At two BOB VAN DRUFF HAROLD WILLITS JACK PHILLIPS BETTY WONDER JOHN WHALEY Treasurer Vice-President President , Secretary Kuay Representative f N H' ,f f jf Q1 I A 1 xx E , ' A V f J 'N ' N w . , 1. 5, ,fNQjJr .J , XI , xv A j Yx , 1 . , Q W5 iffy WM' I Midnight oil . . . cz 7:40 clclss . . . French to do. . . just the some old grind . . . but isn't it fun? Future Engineers A Host of Golden Doffodils Noture's Forces ot Work Nutritionol Needs Supplied 8,40 'iff 3:!O 5,40 'ffl 3:10 Backbone of Business Founfoin of Knowledge Time Morcnes On Alive With the Ages Builders of Tomorrow Mothers' Helpers Veni, Vidi, Vici 8:40 'fzf Study in Shodows 3:10 8:40 'iff 3:!O Eyes on Your Copy! Moy I Help You Please? 1 ' 'V' QM! . . W , N, s'J5J'..A33 i V XX ' Q' v GK, k,AJfK,l4,,,,, . J X ,I milg-'L .AN ,xj,1,Vx.:J- .,o,.7, g4.4,A,j1As'f.4. - ., , Q , 'Mak NVD -Y Q Va f Accent Your Lines Worm Dissectors KENNETH PARMETER-University ot Washington, B.A., English. You freshmen know everything. CHARLES G. PARKE --University of Washington, B.S., Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, Thrift Adviser. Check it. FRANCES PENDERGRAST-University of Washington, B.A., Attendance. Make out a pink slip. LEONARD O. RAASCH-University of Minnesota, B.A., Universtiy of Washington, M.A., Commercial, Head of Commercial Department. Keep your eyes on your copy. FRANK M. ROSE-University ot Colorado, B.A., History, Adviser of Junior Class. Let's reason this thing out, now. CLARA E. RUSH-Columbia University, B.A., Art. Put a little more lite into your work. LOREN SCHOEL- University of Washington, B.S., Physi- cal Education, Basketball, Health. AIl right, a little hustle there. SARAH SEARS-Columbia University, M.A., Art. Re- member this is an art class. OTIS SHANAFELT-University of Michigan, B.A., Eng- lish. Now, that's a suggestive topic. ARTHUR L. SHELTON - University of Washington, M.A., Science, Photography, Adviser of Annual, Adviser of Cam- era Club, Junior Counselor. You're under developed and over exposed. GRACE SKINNER-Drury College, B.A., World History. Now, let's sum it all up. RUDOLPH SOUKUP- University of Wisconsin, B.A., His- tory. Let's get ready for the kick-off. O. D. STODDARD-University ot indiana, B.A., English. Let this be fair warning. SYLVIA STUB-University of Washington, B.A., French. Now, translate this. C. A. TAYLOR-University of Washington, M.A., B.D., B.A., Latin, English, History. This is a very intelligent class-very. PAULINE THOMAS-Cheney State Normal, Washington State College, B.A., Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Coach. No, you can't skip your shower today-or any other day. GERTRUDE TORMEY- University ot California, B.A., Uni- versity ot Washington, M.A., English. That will be 5 cents for your gum. JULIA TORRICO- University of California, B.A., French, English, Latin. Sit down, please. ESTHER D. UHDEN - University of Washington, B.A., Eng- lish, Adviser of Players' Guild, Director of School Play, Co- director of Kuay Kapers, Opera. Come on! Come on! B. J. UHL-Thiel College, B.A., German, English, Adviser at lnklings, Adviser ot German Club, Adviser of Sopho- more Class. You're the last one today. ALLAN R. WALLACE - University of Washington, B.B.A., History. Come on, be alive. HAZEL WILLIAMS-Colorado State Teachers' College, Ph.D., University of Washington, Commercial, Adviser of Social Service. Paper, pen, position, movement! BERTHA WINN-Columbia University, B.A., M,A., Eng- lish, French. That person bothers me. E. C. WRIGHT-Tri-State College, B.C.S., Ohio Wesleyan College, B.A., Commercial. What wouM you do in cz case like this? Miss MARIE HAWKINS- OtfiQ W Miss HELEN MAREiEi.o-office. Miss MAiuomE Nici-ioi.s - office. EDWARD GOLISCH - University of Washington, M.A., Botany. Aren't you over the pre-school age? W. GENEVIEVE GORRELL- University ot Washington, A.B., Mathematics. Let's learn to think straight. J. M. GRESSLY-Philometh College, B.C.S., Commercial, Book Room. Don't blow up on this one now. MARGARET C. HALL-University of Washington, B.A., Spanish. No, l'm not coming back next year. CHARLES H. HEFFELFINGER-Whitworth College, B.A., University of Washington, M.A., History. Why did we ever leave the farm? ERWIN HENKEL-University of Illinois, B.A., Physical Education, Intramural Sports. Get in that showerll ESTHER HICKS-University of Washington, B.A., Com- mercial. Don't watch your keys. HELEN B. HICKS- University of Washington, M.A., Eng- . Ii h. What about you? Are you ready? S HOVERSON - University of Washington, M.S., ' 'I I Il'1. 'I. l'1 .li d,E bd' I1 .H Hoiuk M acieice: ea t at ap very o y s ere M. J. HUGHES-University of Nebraska, B. S., Industrial Arts, Stage Craft. Do it yourself. VELMA HUTCHINSON-University of Des Moines, B.A., Study. Where were you yesterday? ELEANOR L. IORNS- Highland College, B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Washington, B,A., Spanish. Saque Vd. Ia goma de Ia boca. VERNON B. JOHNSON-University of Washington, B.S., Science, Ticket Manager, Stamp Manager, Adviser of Aviation Club. Now in the Navy it's this way-. RAYMOND H. KENDRICK - University of Nebraska, M.A., Orchestra, Glee Club, Opera. Now, let's hit it on the down beat. HELEN M. KRETSINGER - University of Washington, A.B., B.M., Music, A Cappella Choir, Oh, pshawl WILLIS E. LEAKE - Northwestern University, University of Washington, Shop, Golf Coach. Don't follow the line of least resistance. HERBERT LEWIS-University of Washington, M.A., Mathematics, Adviser of Honor Society. Are there any questions now? HARRY B. LIDEN4University of Washington, B.B.A., Commercial. What problem can I help you soIve? CHARLES McNABNEY-University of Washington, B.A., Industrial Arts, Head of Industrial Arts Department. There are no two ways about it, This way is . . . DOROTHY McQUISTON-University of Wisconsin, B.A., M.A., Marmouth College, Latin, Adviser of Senatus Ro- manus. Where's your home work for today? ELMER MILLER-Washington State College, M.A., His- tory, Adviser of Debate Club, Adviser of Student Congress. Well, we'll see. ETHEL M. MILLER - University of Washington, B.A., B.S,, Library. Let's have it a little quieter, please. MARGARET MILLER -- University of Washington, B.B.A., Commercial. Let's have it quiet, please. FELIX E. MOORE-University of Oregon, B.A., Science, Boys' Adviser, Boys' Club Adviser. Now, that's what I mean. ETHEL B. NELSON - University of Washington, B.A., Eng- lish, Editorial Staff of West Winds. That's fine. MARGARET ODELL- University of Washington, B.A., Study, Adviser of Ski Club. Where's your pink sIip? NADA OVERLAND-University of Minnesota, B.A., Eng- Iish, Sophomore Counselor. Can I help you, sonny? W. O. BAKER-University of Washington, M.S., Chem- istry, Radio, Adviser of Radio Club, Senior Adviser, Hey, Bud, thirty minutes for you. CAROLYN BARCLAY- Hamline University, B.A., Journal- ism, Adviser of Kuoy Weekly. Get your copy in! A. F. BASSFORD-University of Chicago, M.A., History, Head of History Department. Tomorrow's the big jam- boree. C. B. BRESSLER - University of Minnesota, A.B., Columbia University, A.M., Minnesota College of Law, L.L.B., Math- ematics, Tennis Coach. Now, let me see, I think that was in Pennsylvania. LAURA BREWITT- University of Washington, B.S., Home Economics. Make all measurements level. R. A. BRINCK- University of Washington, M.A., Harvard, Northwestern, French, Adviser of French Club, Head of Foreign Language Department. Has it percolated? COLLIS BRYAN-University of Washington, B.S., M.S., Mathematics, Science. lf a little is good, a whole lat is better. VICTOR BUCHANAN-Wabash College, M.A., English, Head of English Department, Literary Critic of Student Publications. I'm sure you'll enjoy the essay unit. DAVID BURRELL-Washington State College, B.A., M.A., Industrial Arts, Safety Class Teacher. Put your foot on the brakel A. S. BURROWS-University of Washington, B.A., Math- ematics. Keep your eye on the common monomial factor in algebra, also in life, for there you are the c.m.f. of most of your problems. .IESSIE BUTLER-Colorado State College, B.S., Clothing. Baste all seams before sewing. MARGUERITE CAMOZZI-University of Washington, M.A, University of California, University of Perugia, Uni- versity of Paris, French, Spanish. -and much, much more. KENNETH CAMPBELL-Linfield College, B.S., Biology, General Science, Adviser of Freshman Class, Adviser of Rod and Reel Club. If you do fifteen minutes befoe breakfast, you'll feel fine, MARION CANDEE-Illinois State College, B.A. Retail Selling. Sorry, you are too short. FLORENCE CARLSON -- University of Washington, B.A., Iowa State Teachers' College, English. lf the shoe fits, put it on. FRANK H. CASS-Washington State College, B.A., Uni- versity of Washington, M.A., English. Put away your newspapers, boys. JOHN CHERBERG-University of Washington, B.B.A., His- tory, Football Coach, Baseball Coach. Drive!!!-Drivell!- DriveIll ' THELMA CHISHOLM-Washington State College, B.A., 7 Girls' Adviser, Girls' Club Adviser. All right, if you think it's right. HLEEN M. COWAN- North Dakota University, B.A., story. Didn't I tell you that? '-X HERBERT DAVIS- University of Washington, M.A., Math- iematics, Basketball Coach, Track Coach. That's a po- , tent team. MAUDE E. DRAKE-Columbia University, B.A., M.A., U. S. History, Pacific Rim, Now, that's only my personal V-f opinion. AUL J. EATON-Whitman College, B.A., English, Di- rector of Kuay Kapers, Co-director of School Play, Adviser of Hi-Y. Don't all speak at once. RUTH M. FLOYD- University of Washington, M.S., Home Economics, Adviser of Health Committee. Do you all understand this? If not, speak now or . . . CHARLES J. FOSTER-University of Washington, M.A., Economics, Northwest Industries, Commercial Law, Senior Counselor. Now, let's settle down. MABEL FURRY - University of Washington, B.A., Physical Education, Health. This is the way the spring dance goes. H. L. GARRISON - University of Washington, B.S., Math- ematics, Freshman Class Counselor. Are you a wild Irishman? BELLE GLEASON -Mt. Holyoke, B.A., University of Grenoble, Mathematics. X plus Y equals Z. Can you explain? MISS THELMA MISS NADA ARTI-'UR L. CHARLES ci-iisHoi.M HQ L- GARREON ovERi.ANp si-:ELTON Fostzn Faux MooRE SQESEFL BENNO J. ui-iL FRANK Ross w.o. BAKER fluff? ,ifzyifzylfzi CHOOL SPIRIT, that grand feeling of being a part of one's school, is really a temporal thing as far as students are concerned. For four years they express it intenselyj then it is slowly supplanted by other, larger inter- ests. Loyal alumni though they may be, their active interest inevitably wanes. True, enduring school spirit is displayed, not by the students of a school, but by its teachers. Year after year, as classes come and go, the faculty is a steadfast example of all that is best at Queen Anne. Helping the freshmen to become oriented in their strange new surroundings, guiding and advising the seniors in their choice of vocation or college, they demonstrate that lasting spirit of which ours is but an imitation. Most of the teachers this year were friends well known through previous acquaintance. Miss Kathleen Cowan returned from a year of exchange teach- ing in Rhode Island, Miss Marguerite Camozzi and Mrs. Eleanor Iorns, keenly missed during the fall semester when they took sabbatical leave, were welcomed back in February. Two permanent additions were made to the faculty: Miss Laura Brewitt and Miss Bertha Winn. Class advisers, who handled mixers and election meetings with equal competence were W. O. Baker, senior class, Frank Rose, junior class, Benno J. Uhl, sophomore class, and Kenneth Campbell, freshman class. Our class counselors, Charles Foster, Arthur L. Shelton, Nada Overland, and Harry Garrison, skilfully guided all seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, respectively, who came to them with problems. An average enrollment of 2198 lusing the month of March as an ex- amplel gave some teachers unusually large classes, but satisfactory adjust- ments were made through the help of Miss Thelma Chisholm, our new Girls' Club adviser, and Felix Moore, Boys' Club adviser. 4- ELEANOR JONES ooze A rl 3 YS-nl' um e 711.4 5 f x X YOU have now creditably completed your vari- ous high school courses. You have also, both as individuals and as a group, cooperated in solving many school problems. When given an opportun- ity to participate in school government you have l done this successfully. The school appreciates your hearty cooperation and loyalty and trusts that what has been learned through experience will carry over into successful life practice. It is hoped that those of you able and qualified will go on to college. Those unable to do this we hope are better equipped for life work because of their high school training and experience. We wish you success. May we congratulate those of you about to enter college, and at the same time sound a warning of the tremendous demands about to be made upon your time, ability, and industry? Are you prepared to pay this price? lf so, by all means ga to college. lt is a great opportunity. But go fully determined to meet the exacting demands necessary for successful college achievement. ' E. l-l, MOORE, Vice Principal if Cu, OU are living in a grand and awful time. Your state is marking the year of your graduation as its Golden Jubilee. Mindful of this, your Cam- mencement program will gather around the culminating events of the fifty years of statehood. Washington is not merely a state, it is a vast empire. lt is greater than one fourth of the entire German Reich, including all recent ad- ditions, but it contains less than one fortieth of the populo- tion of that Reich. Ten millions and many more humans could make their happy homes around Puget Sound busied with commerce, distributive trades, and manufacture and constituting a large population of con- sumers for the products of the expanding irrigated area east of the mountains. Some of you chafe under the delusion there are no opportunities or frontiers left for youth today, With such unlimited opportunities to build vast empires right at our very door, why bother about Balkan boundaries? Your state celebrates its Golden Jubilee this year, but even more important, your country this year celebrates the Sesquicentennial of the Establishment of the American Democratic Government. And we do well to rededicote ourselves unreservedly to that government. Our Constitution in its sacred essentials of equitably distributed and balanced powers makes us foolproof against dictatorship if we keep those essentials sacred. Our Bill of Rights assures our personal liberties. You need no finer memento of Com- mencement than to carry permanently in memory those sacred personal liberties guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. Let no one take them from you. And so as freemen, with youth in your favor and with health, trained mind and muscle, and a will to win, nothing can hold you back. OTTO L, LUTHER, Principal 0 3 Q 2 f MXXXXSWWW 0 Club advisers. . . class counselors. . . activity directors. . . part and parcel of all high school academic life. . .our teachers. Weggh QSM VL OOO REMEMBER WHEN we hunted for Schmultz, splashed at Crystal, skied at Snoqualmie, danced in the girls' gym? We have recorded such events that you may remember l939 as one of the four happiest years of your life. 61448144 ET -Q-1- . . .Queen Anne's snoppy bond, led by three of the perkiest drum mojorettes ever to twirl o bciton, begon its complicoted formation ot the big gome? D891 .'. uxiswi' X mi 5 5 W AK xy, 'yuh xv SX W 2 KW fa- .ala 'f wp., Q35 QQ mu if L 'Qs ' Y w XMJ . A 1, A rfgzmffie A ' W .M O rf 41 25 lf E 3 ,,,,W-'pwix A .pf -A ,x kly , 1 W - :. .... k - , '--K. A qw. N. Q, .. W 0 ,ws FUREWURD 6IfIfL6lflfLA6'CC fElfL . . . 1 ,. 'f ff f ' N.Ak J A NJ! ffl ff W' ' if f ff f ' f ff 1 ,, paep ww! , : 1:f . 11 8.1 4, ,dffbdff L7 M7 f ff' ,df J' 144g 574- 0,f0f' Qevffcaffan MR. ARTHUR L. SHELTON, a member of the faculty and the coun- selor of the Junior Class, has endeared himself to our entire stu- dent body for his generosity of time, his sympathetic understanding of our problems, and his genial personality. l-le has been a successful adviser of the Grizzly for two consecutive years. His photography classes, begun last spring, were the first in Seattle and have given many students the opportunity to learn the technique of that art. For these many activities and his inspiration to the staff, we dedicate the l939 Grizzly Annual to our friend, Arthur L. Shelton. Q swat., 'T-, 42 u , he N N . :FE-if F . my gm , K I f MQNM N Q -Q im ' nv? 1' xg. N . 'ff' , sf Rf' ' N if g f qnn. . ' 1 Q. A 1, if jf'-5 ' 5 'Y l f g U Hr ,nv I I FH 3 fl WSP 'Wi 'r llf 'ff Ig' Q , 1 '.' 1'i if Q Published by the Associated H lJSecittle, Washington Students of June, 1939 ,-X V If , M . 4 NAA. . ' NYY' . W ' '44 V1 ,fr .J ' bv D X4 .SQ v Y ,Haw wk. xg Z- . 43' yt I E X Z an . ga.. X I 3 1: . F x X lj. , T! -fu 'I 5 x w ' 41 x iv' gl .' . WWF? 25319255 g LJ ' '44 ,1 ,, 1. Q: D Ji if in 40- S ff 5 Y LEWIS CRUTCHER ., ..,Q.1,