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

Page 19 text:

Manual Arts ECESSARY in the construction and maintenance of our ship on this voyage is the Manual Arts de- partment. ln our jour- ney through the turbu- lent sea of life, some of us must be the builders and maintainers of the practical things. David Burrell, recently ap- pointed to the com- mand of this division, took over after the re- signation of Charles McNabney who served his ship at this post for thirty years. This group of officers aboard our ship have done their job nobly and deserve credit for turning out a fine lot of apprentice craftsmen. Pfzyszkal fducaffbn INCE Queen Anne is no ordinary ship, we were not confined to shuffleboard and ping- pong for recreation, but through the Physical Education department, each passenger was al- lowed to participate in a sport of his own choos- ing. Whether he wanted to tumble or wrestle, play badminton or hockey, no voyager was left without some ath- letic activity to keep him amused through- out the duration of the trip. 3

Page 18 text:

Mnvgnevife Cameni EIN-vw' L 'ww von c. A, 'rayiw e. A. um WING the finished t o u c h to ou r voyage is the Foreign Language department, headed by Raoul Brinck. Mrs. Eleanor lorns returned to school after a trip to South America with many interesting items for her Spanish classes, Miss Dorothy Mc- Quiston, C. A. Taylor and Miss Harriett Luccock instruct future scientists in the rudiments and finer points of the Latin language The French teachers are Miss Marguerite Camozzi, Mr, Brinck, and Miss Luccock Benno J Uhl has charge of the German classes, while Mrs lorns and Miss Luccock are the Spanish teachers MONG the most popular classes for boys as well as girls is cooking as taught by Miss Ruth M. Floyd and Miss Laura Brewitt. Many of the spring outfits seen on deck are products of the clothing classes which are in- structed by Miss Jessie Butler. To learn how to carry on in the future, the girls are thoroughly tutored in the art of home management and home relations by Miss Floyd. L1

Page 20 text:

l .., A .. . Q-.ms Q- ,- .. .. .-, ,L u Ligue Came, ,LAIQG M. Dqvh M in s .J ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,M ...,..-.. ,. ... .... W., Felix E. Maori: Arthur L- Sfwllvh 5ClfNCf HE MEMBERS ot the department at science have contributed an essential part to our voyage. Without their patience and willingness to help us understand the laws and torces that govern this globe, we could not hope to navigate our course successfully, They have taught us the power of nature and have shown us the good that may be derived from the resources of the earth. Lite is basically a science and may be put to good use or may be a men- ace to the lives ot others. Without knowledge of science we have no knowl- edge ot lite. ln order to keep abreast ot the tast-moving world, we must know the basic tacts that govern it. When we feel the torcetul wave of lite as it really is, we shall realize the value ot knowing how to meet the wave with a mind equipped to tight it and the power to overcome its destructive effects. We owe, therefore, to this group ot otticers on our mythical ship an unrepayable and unestimable debt.