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

Page 15 text:

,W W V911 TW we Mr ,aff Vice-Principafs Message TO THE CLASS OF 1942: Queen Anne High School commends the record made by the Class of 1942 in citizenship, scholarship, debate, athletics and drama. Queen Anne also appreciates your sane and helpful attitude toward school problems and school responsibility. This attitude has had a wholesome influence in the promotion of favorable study habits and good citizenship conditions within and about the building. I am sure Queen Anne is a better school than when you entered as freshmen in 1938. You deserve some of the credit for improved conditions. The Queen Anne activity program portrayed throughout this volume constitutes real life practice. lt pervades and motivates both the scholastic and practical phases of school life. Here you have had an opportunity to discover and develop your talents through work and achievement. This issue of the annual contains a record of your school experiences. You have succeeded here. May the future hold for each and every one of you even greater success. Here I submit the following quotation from Ella Wheeler Wilcox, as pertinent to success in finding and maintaining a place, and playing your part under the trying and disiointed war conditions prevailing today in the world in which you are about to enter: One ship drives East, and one drives West, By the self-same wind that blows, lt's the set of the sails, and not the gales, Which determines the way it goes. Sincerely yours, E. H. MOORE NW asfq fwfr' W fired. iw., at A 7, 5 Q P D1

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Q f wf M, it I , y r '7f l , fir, ni I, .. ,fi-fgfjj f s.. ' tl! ' . flirt I0 The P1-incipal's Message TO THE CLASS OF l942: I wish to congratulate the Annual Staff on taking the theme Student Life- the full range of Student Life-for this year's annual. Shortly 'following Pearl Harbor, our acting Superintendent, Mr. Fleming, issued an inspiring message To Our Battle Stations for Seattle teachers. This message urged that, while life for us adults could not remain the same, it remained our duty to see that School Life for youth remained as nearly the same as possible and that youth lost as little of educational oppor- tunity as might be. And so we would continue our efforts to make life for youth more abundant. For youth morale, we would have you give first consideration to your health and vigor, would have you train your mind and muscle for some produc- tive skill, and along with this, you should enioy and profit by those student activities dear to the hearts of youth - athletic contests, class and club activities, the Paper, the Annual, Kapers, Dramatics - all of them. Sincerely yours, OTTO L. LUTHER I X W i , , Vilil

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X XXM J-pr 1 l u W. O. BAKER-Fourteen years at Queen Anne, University of Washing- ton graduate, Teaches chemistry and radio, Hobbies-radio and lap- idary, School activities- Radio Club and iunior class adviser CAROLYN BARCLAY - Sixteen years at Queen Anne, Hamline Univer- sity graduate, Teaches English and iournalism, Hobby - bridge, School activities - Quill and Scroll and Kuay Weekly adviser A. F. BASSFORD-Twem ty-four years at Queen Anne, University of Chi- cago graduate, Teaches history, Hobbies-sports and cabinet work, School activity-Head of History Department C. B. BRESSLER-Univer- sity of Minnesota, Co- lumbia University and Minnesota College of Law graduate, Teaches mathematics, School activity-tennis coach R. A. BRlNCK-Twenty- three years at Queen Anne, Harvard, North- western and U. of W. graduate, Teaches French, Hobbies-music, business, machinery, School activity- French Club adviser and Head of Foreign Language De- partment DAVID BURRELL - Six years at Queen Anne, State College of Wash- ington graduate, Teaches industrial arts, Hobbies -boating and fishing, School activity - Safety Patrol Supervisor :mlb WENIG A. S. BURROWS-Seven years at Queen Anne, University of Washington graduate, Teaches math- ematics, Hobby-garden- ing JESSIE BUTLER-Colorado State College graduate, Teaches home economics MARGUERITE CAMOZZI -Ten years at Queen Anne, University of Washington graduate, Teaches French and Spanish, Hobby-enioy- ment of life ,As J- fl f K Q ,ff- s. N l 9 ,W ' A KENNETH CAMPBELL- Eighteen years at Queen Anne, Linfield College graduate, Teaches bioIo9Y: Hob- bies-boats, fishing and gardening, School activ- ities-Rod 'n' Reel Club and senior class adviser MARION CANDEE- Twelve years at Queen Anne, Illinois State College graduate, Teaches retail selling, Hobby-the out-of-doors FRANK H. CASS-Seven years at Queen Anne, State College of Wash- ington and University of Washington graduate, Teaches English, Hobby -gardening, School activity-Head of Eng- lish Department ,Jsdv AAA.. A1 Ti D SHERARV JOHN CHERBERG-Four years at Queen Anne, University of Washing- ton graduate, Teaches history and physical ed- ucation, School activity -football and baseball coach THELMA CHISHOLM- Five years at Queen Anne, State College of Washington graduate, Teaches history, Hobby -collecting pitchers, School activity - Girls' Club adviser KATHLEEN M. COWAN -Sixteen years at Queen Anne, North Dakota University graduate, Teaches history, Hob- bies-golf and bridge HERBERT DAVIS - Uni- versity of Washington graduate, Teaches math- ematics, Hobby - ath- letics, School activity- basketball a nd track coach MAUDE E. DRAKE- Nineteen years at Queen Anne, Columbia University graduate, Teaches history, Hob- bies-reading, golf, bridge and knitting PAUL J. EATON-Five years at Queen Anne, Whitman College grad- uate, Teaches English, Hobbies- magic, violin and minor sports, School activity-Kapers director and school play co-di- rector