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

Page 20 text:

R. A. Brinck Marguerite Cnmoni Harriett lmcmfk lfileaiior I.. lm-ns D,:,mgh,f MuQuistcm WB, j. 1 lhl Q Q to fangomqu. M CULTURED TOUCH is added to the education of Queen Anne students by the foreign language classes under the leadership of Raoul A. Brinck. Conversation in their re- spective foreign tongues is practiced by members of the language clubs at their meet- ings. French, Latin, German and Spanish linguists burn lamp- fuls of midnight oil in their completing of assignments. Jfame gc ' TRANGE and tempting dishes are concocted in the cooking classes by the boys and girls who are under the instruction of Miss Ruth M. Floyd and Miss Laura Brewitt. Needles Hy in Miss Jessie Butler's clothing classes, Where they make apparel from the beginner's blouse to the senior's suit. Miss Floyd also conducts a class for girls interested in the art of home management. I

Page 19 text:

AKING ENDS MEET by means of mathematics is no problem for students who learn the fundamentals from competent Queen Anne instructors. Progressing further, the drawing of spheres, triangles and other geometrical Figures occupies much of the class time. Charles Parke heads this department, with seven teachers under his leadership. Hal' HOSE students who are fascinated with the skill of using paint and brush are well instructed by the two art teachers, Miss Clara Rush and Miss Sarah Sears. Various outlets for those artistically inclined are found with craft, color, iig- ure drawing, lettering, de- signand costume design be- ing offered in the curricu- lum. Exceptional Work is dis- played in the showcase .in the annex hall, and posters are made by the lettering class. Sylvia V B :Ari C r ll lvl: A, S. Hr Q. Clmrlwz G. Parke llerbe 1 D

Page 21 text:

Mmm! Nm X gl 5 ' .r -I xx XXX' ROVING to be most popular among the boys are the manual arts classes. Four teachers let their students in on the tricks of the trade of cabinet making, drawing, wood turning, electricity and ma- chine Wood-working. In the stage class, both boys and girls don stage coats, construct frames and wield paint and plaster brushes in the making of scenery for Kuay plays, operettas and stage produc- tions. David Burrell heads this valuable training department. YM ENTHUSIASTS iind many ways to expend their energy in sports while at school. Girls play indoor sports, such as basketball, badminton and volleyball during the fall. Boys tumble and wrestle. Outdoor sports are the order of the day for both girls and boys during the spring semester. W l i flxuimxs Maisel Furry lamwsu Selma!