Quincy High School - Pine Yearbook (Quincy, CA)

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• • • faculty fa MISS WYNA SCOTT. A. B., University of California. Shorthand 1; Typing 1, 2, 3; Bookkeeping; General Business. Q. H. S. 2 years. fa MISS DOROTHY WATTS. A. B., Santa Barbara State. Homemaking 1, 2; Art 1, 2. Q. H. S. 7 years, fa MISS MARGARET TAVERNER. A. B., Stanford University. English 1, 3, 3; Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2 (first semester). Q. H. S. 4 years. fa MRS. ETHEL DAVIS. A. B., University of California. Library. Q. H. S. 1 3 year. MR. CLARENCE SCHOTT. A. B., Chico State College. Band, Beginners and Advanced; Dance Orchestra, Shop. Q. H. S. 11 years, fa MR. PAUL WOELZ. A. B., University of California. Biology; Shop; Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4. Q. H. S. 2 years. • •MR. HOMER WILSON. A. B., Stanford University. Chemistry; Physics; Geometry; Algebra 1, Advanced; General Science. Q. H. S. 1 year. - -MR. JOHN BRUNNER (first semester). A. B., A. M., University of Southern California. English 1, 2, 3, 4; American Problems; Social Studies. Q. H. S. 1 semester, fa MR. OLIVER WASHBURN (first semester). A. B., Chico State College. Spanish 1, 2; World History; Latin American History; American History. Q. H. S. 3 1 2 years, fa MR. HERBERT BEHM (replaced Mr. Brunner). A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. Q. H. S. 1 semester, fa MR. CHARLES W. SCIUTTO (replaced Mr. Washburn). A. B. University of California. Q. H. S. 1 semester, fa MR. FRANK M. HYAMES. A. B„ Teachers College of Emporia, Kansas, LL. B., University of Kansas; A. M., Stanford University. Principal; American History. Q. H. S. 14 years. TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Hyames, Mr. Schott, Mr. Woelz, Mr Behm. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Taverner, Mr. Wilson,- Miss Scott, Mr. Sciutto, Miss Watts. INSET, left, Washburn,- right, Brunner.

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MR. HYAMES P Unc udJi MeAA Cfe • • • Greetings to the students of the Quincy High School: Do you realize that you are in the midst ol a great, world wide, social upheaval? Democracy is being tested in the fires of war to a greater extent than the world has ever known. In the true sense of the word, pure Democracy has never been attained in any country at any time in the history of the world, and millions of the inhabitants of the world have never known the meaning of the word, Democracy. But in America we feel that we are on our way to a political, a social, and an economic democratic society. The war may detain us in the full attainment of that social order; but if the Allied Nations win—and we are confident of their ultimate success—the inhabitants of the world will know Democracy as they have never known it. Our country must assume a new world leadership in directing the economic and human forces toward a complete democratic order. This will be a difficult road because of many contributing factors. At the close of a long and devastating war Humanity will be weakened by death, disease, and starvation. Ideals and ambition will be at a low tide in human affairs. Bitter hatred will find its way into the hearts of the millions who have sufiered severely during the conflict. These factors will become great handicaps in the establishment of a Democracy; hence they must be up-rooted from the social order and be replaced by good will, faith in the common man, and ideals of service to others, regardless of race or religion. This will be your problem, and it will require the best that is in you to find a solution. I have faith in your intelligence to create a working democratic order that will bring health, success, and happiness to mankind in all parts of the world. F. M. HYAMES

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