Quincy High School - Pine Yearbook (Quincy, CA)

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faculty Left to right — Mr. Schott. Mr. Hyames, Mr. Page, Mrs. Bleiberg, Mr. Behm, Miss Watts, Mr. Lovett, Mr. Sciutto. [Miss Taverner is on duty with the U. S. Navy Waves”.] jrV|R. FRANK M. HYAMES — PRINCIPAL, AMERICAN HISTORY A B„ J J Jlecchers College of Emporia, Kansas, LL. B., University of Kansas A M , Stanford University. Quincy High School, 15 years. MR. HERBERT C. BEHM — ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES. A. B„ M. A., University of Michigan. Quincy High School 1-112 years. MRS. GERTRUDE BLEIBERG — T Y P I N G, BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE. B. E., University of California; graduate work, Commerce, University of Southern California. Quincy High School 1 year. MR. R. J. LOVETT - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, COMMERCIAL MATHEMATICS. A. B., University of California. Quincy High School, 1 year. MR. F. R. PAGE — CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, AERONAUTICS, GENERAL SCIENCE, ALGEBRA II, ALGEBRA I, TRIGONOMETRY. A. B„ San Jose State College. Quincy High School, 1 year. MR. C R. SCHOTT — MUSIC, INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Chico State College, Claremont Colleges. Quincy High School, 12 years. MR. C. W. SCIUTTO — SPANISH I, SPANISH II, ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION. A. B , University of California. Quincy High School, 1-1 !2 years. MISS MARGARET TAVERNER — ENGLISH, GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION. A. B., M. A., Stanford University. Quincy High School 4-112 years. MISS DOROTHY WATTS — HOME-MAKING I, II, PHYSICAL EDUCATION. B. A., Santa Barbara State College, University of California. Quincv High School, 8 years.

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'peClaiv StcccUafo: rjO any of you realize just how fast four years can go in this grand old •J school? You won't realize this until you are in the final months of your senior year. Then you will want to make better grades. But for most of us it is too late. So study now, treat your teachers with respect, for after all, they are here for your good, not their own. Obey the school rules, for that's what makes school so much more fun. With everybody working together, much more is accomplished. With just a touch on the war situation. I know that you boys and maybe a few girls would like to get into the armed forces. But stay in school, your country will call you when she needs you. I know also that there is big money being made, in the shipyards, in the woods, and in many other jobs. In the past year 1 have been tempted as you have to leave school and go to work, but the place for us is right here in school. We should all try to get the most good out of our days in high school. So, I repeat, fellow students, stay in school and get the education we will need throughout our entire life. “Donald (?la. 6c STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT r't ON Clarke was elected president of the student body for the school year U of 1942-43. There are eight commissioners elected by majority vote from each class, working under him. The seniors were represented by Don Clarke, president. Doris Hartley acted as secretary for the commissioners. Representing the junior class was Danny Collar, Social Commissioner. Lois Heitman, the treasurer, was the Commissioner of Finance. From the Sophomore Class Bill Zion was elected representative of Student-Faculty relations. Peggy Poore succeeded Herbert Winters, representing the Freshman Class as Commissioner of Building and Grounds. Elected as Boys’ Athletics Commissioner was Pick McClung, a senior. Lois Grow, also a senior, was Commissioner of Girls' Athletics. These students acted as the leader of their class voicing the opinion for their individual classes at the Commissioners' meetings. A great deal was accomplished by these nine students during the year.

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1 ( Design by Robert Moon (ZlciAteA.