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

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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

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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

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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