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

Page 16 text:

One lei I 'll fwearg it will not fade. One lei I need not toss afway ' When I go out to sea some clayg A lei that Queen Anne memories made ,,. -1

Page 18 text:

ADM -,S ix F ' , J QQ' t P K l ky' 1 Qidigsi a fl Q: -L INISTRATI ...E Q46 0551266 C-Stagg OT so closely associated with our learning at Queen Anne. . . but very closely connected with our business at high school is the school office force. . . Mr. E. H. Moore is indeed a friend to every one of the students. At present he is vice-principal . . . an E. H. MOORE, Vice-Principal cere friend at the death of Mr. George W. Carlander, who had been cus- todian here for many years. Thus a staff of loyal friends to Queen Anne . . . work together in an effort to help the students in their high schodl career . . . As teachers in classrooms have devoted themselves to educating youth . . . so have the members of the office staff .... MARGARET WILSON. 9 K, office which he has held for many years. ln his work Mr. Moore befriends the stu- dents by teaching them the importance of regularity in attendance. . . the first req- uisite for success. As students we must make our own records. . . but Miss Marie Hawkins and Miss Helen Lawrence keep those records usable. . .The business of school is indis- pensable. . . in the office our records are kept. . . To live and study in a building, it is necessary for that building to be kept in perfect condition . . . Thus Mr. C. A. Coffman, the custodian, and his assist- ants, Mrs. C. Neerland, Mr. Joe Johnson, Mr. Otto Johnston, Mr. Walter Dense, Mr, J. D. Jones, Mr. Harvey Osborn, Mr. Ed Travers, render an invaluable service to the school as a whole . . . During this last school year, Queen Anne lost a sin- i MARIE HAWKINS HELEN LAWRENCE C ON