Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

-, wx fa- -.129 ff F EXfLIBRIS CONTENTS 0 FACULTY I CLASSES l STUDENT ARTS I ORGANIZATIONS I SPORTS O 1893-1933 2 . uinault . 3 QUINAULT Published hy the 1932-1933 - Classofthe - Weatherwax High School THE VJORLD PRESS PRINTERS TACOMA ENGRAVING CO. ENGRAVING f? 8 rv XX X 'X X SJ , 'A ff X ,ft'1'H ,F .M 3 'Yi r 'rn- '551-UU-T -r '-. 39'x9'7'F': XPP, ' N.. U Q? 2-,-'inns A rw M, if a 3 -, .f E3 3523 HMM I gre: x M V 32315 5 2 13.11-1,5 'YEIAEQQQH 'fi ll ' TERRACE HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Qk '17, jg. J.. K V Yin' f 4 f f: 3 a' H K E , ,Q N 1 F 1893 1933 wx M X, W ful N I xE1 iz ' f JJ! 6 'Q' ' fl ,, f l i xii. , V, Qumault so il avg' WQVFK QR? 495 fini wi' 0.4 M Q L Gb ML 9550 la' VW! Y 'WN w 2. WEATHERWAX HIGH SCHOGL ru 5 ,rg-I ws wah 54 M9 J 455 Q fa. .Q -A HM ,Sh Hf ' A 'TU 1352- if E l54 ' Ls' V A -5 1'-3. 5353 .P'- .L.f f 1 .5 '-Q: 3:- 'i..'z. 4? f. 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CELEBRATING THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF OUR FIRST GRADUATES, WE AIMED TO PUT INTO THIS BOOK SOMETHING THAT BOTH GENERATIONS CAN TREASURE AS A REMINDER OF THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. IF WE HAVE SUCCEEDED MUCH OF THE CREDIT IS DUE TO THE GENEROUS HELP OF OUR EN- GRAVER AND PRINTER, WHO GUIDED US IN THE PROBLEMS OF PUBLISHING W I T H O U T THOUGHT OF FULL FINANCIAL RETURN. 1893-1933 6 . uinault - 7 DEDICATION FORTY YEARS AGO COMMENCE- MENT EXERCISES WERE HELD AT TERRACE HEIGHTS FOR THREE SENIORS - THE FIRST STUDENTS TO GRADUATE FROM AN ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL. IT IS A LONG STEP FROM THAT DAY TO THIS, AND, WITH THE PASS- ING OF THE YEARS, THE OLD ALUMNI LAMENT THE MODERN MATERIALISM WHICH HAS DE- STROYED SCHOOL SPIRIT. YET THE OLD STANDARDS STILL EXIST AND THEY SHINE IN THESE PAGES THROUGH THEIR COATING OF CHANGE. SECURE IN THE BELIEF THAT WE HAVE UPHELD THE TRADITIONS, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE CLASS OF ,93 FROM WHICH THEY SPRANG. DANIELSON R. HOLM SIEGLER M. DAVIS Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Business Manager QUINAULT EDITORIAL STAFF Adviser-Nell Appy 1933 Vernice Danielson Roy King Martin McDowell Anna Mae Goldstein Judson Klingberg Jack Ponischil Ruth Holm Paul Maki John Rockwell Florence Siegler 1934 Irene Anderson Eadore Arneson Anna Mae Hopkins 1935 Leslie Edlund Melida Hill BUSINESS STAFF Adviser-Marian White 1933 Betty Davis Helen Blom Gail Klingberg Alfred Brecht Richenda Phillips Betty Bridgham Ray Calvert Dante Cappa i l R th Arnold M rgaret Bezer Gle n Dean Jane Darragh Lynn Daneker Marian Davis Barkley Poorman 1934 , Alex Chorba Joe Copeland 1935 Lea Koskinen Alta Williams Ann Erickson Milton George Roy King Tom Loomis Alec Matheson Betty Manwell BOARD OF CONTROL T Board of Control is the governing body of the school. Some of the l ws passed by them this year Were: Financing of the Front Page, r uction of student body ticket prices, arrangement with the Americka Legion to handle publicity for the Armistice Day football game, a d he purchase of debate pins-which is an annual obligation of this W ganization. JENSEN V PA'I'I'ON ADKINS HANNA Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NEWTON HUBACKA STROH Yell Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Soph. Rep. 1893-1933 8 . FACULTY CLASSES NELLY APPY, English REBECCA ARNELL, English, History R. R. BALKEMA, Principal WESLEY BARTINE, History, Sociology, Commercial Law LYDIAN BUSH, Latin ALICE CAULKINS, History BEN O. CURRAN, Vice-Principal, Spanish DAGRUM ECKREM, Art J. D. FENENGA, History, International Relations MADGE FINLEY, Mathematics VERNIE M. FOLEY, Foods DOROTHY FOSTER, French, English ROMAYNE FULLER, German EDWIN GRAHAM, History, Commer- cial Geography VINCENT HILL, English B. F. HOVIES, Mathematics 1893-1933 10 . I- fi-jjf .nal umault 11 JEORGE HUNTLEY Mfmufxl Txfuxuug ALDA KNOY Engllbh CARL JOHNSON Mecbamcal DIWXKIIIQ WILLIAM MAPES H1bt0I's JOHN MASHIN BIOIOQS MABELLE MCDONALD Bookkeepmg Phwslcs Physlcal EdL1C3.tl01I ,VNS Sv M M MCDOWELL O1'11Engl1sh ElIg1lSh VERA PHELPS Chemxstxy B1010gy CHARLES RAYL Auto Mechamcs FSTHER JANE ROHRER Eugllsh GR ACE SHARP Geometl 5 GLADYS SHINDLER Twpmg St nov raphy LORNA SMITH Clothxng LOUIS G WERSEN MUSIC 'VIILDRED K WEST SESSION MARIAN WHITE Bookkeeping Tjypmg Offlce Practlce IN - n'I'l.I , ., In u.L nqu , . . A I 'A wo- .w.L,, L ' Ln. , Q. - . . C 71 PEARSALL PORTER FORGEY GITTINGS L , if President Vice-President Secretary Treasuwl K . f 1 3' LJ SENIOR HISTORY 1893-1933 It is as if something indescribably precious has gone out of our lives. For us high school is a thing of the past, and as we turn toward another milestone on the road ahead, our hearts may feel strangely empty. Behind us we have left the happy hours spent in and about good old A. H. S.-those hours we never realized we prized so highly until they were really gone. Exactly forty years ago, were you now standing outside the old Terrace Heights School, you would see Aberdeen's first high school graduation class of three seniors coming down the steps with diplomas in their hands. And if you were to look even more closely, you would be surprised to find that they were all girls, now Mrs. Jessie B. Hard- castle, Mrs. L. P. Dudley, and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wilson. Men, men, are women the undisputed pioneers of the Weather- wax graduating class of ,33? It would seem so. Wouldn't it be fun to poke our noses into the senior history of the class of 1893? For instance, imagine having to write a fifteen hundred word essay in order to receive our diplomas. Ouch! If you were to go to a modern formal dance you'd get an idea what the girls wore who went up on the stuffy little stage at Com- mencement forty years ago . . . long white dresses trailing to the ground. And the boys, sure as you were born, would have made their debut in dark suits and flashy stick-pins-- that is, if there had been boys in the senior class of '93. A few years can make a whale of a difference. Gone are the white dresses, the stick-pins, the curls, the frills and furbelows of long ago, and in their place we've adopted Cboys and girls alikej the dark gray cap and gown that adds so much to the solemnity of Commencement. And our class stands-instead of a mere quarter of a dozen-over two hundred and fifty strong. Well, it's over with suddenly. We are grown-up. It doesn't seem true that john Pearsall is no longer president, John Porter, vice- president, Pat Forgey but a secretary of the past and Wallace Gittings now a treasurer of last year. It seems incredible that Miss Smith, after taking the seniors through three years-bringing them up, in fact-should be adviser no longer. And Bill Newton has lost his place on the Board of Control. Back in the days of forty years ago there were no senior activities, but when we recall our Senior Mixer, Senior Dress-Up Day, the junior-Senior Cinderella Ball, Senior Assembly, Junior-Senior Barn Dance and other delightful affairs, now a part of our past days, we unconsciously pause to wish them back again. For, after all, our senior year furnished some of the happiest moments of our lives. So . . as, through our four years of high school, we have suc- ceeded as a class, may each and every member of the Senior Class of '33 live prosperously and well through the many years to come. X 1893-1933 12 . uinault . 13 R. SMITH E. CARLSON STEWART BEEDON Valedictorian Salutatorian Class Speaker Faculty Speaker I 1 . 'VT 'X' COMMENCEMENT In conjunction with the past and present theme of Commence- ment and Baccalaureate, Class Night june 7 was a review of the three years that the present senior class has been in Weatherwax. A few future forecasts were included. After the program, seniors pro- ceeded with a good heart to class breakfast. Reverend McDowell of the Congregational church spoke to the departing students on Baccalaureate night, june 4, choosing as his topic, What's To Do About It? At Commencement comes the solemn moment when diplomas are handed out-the culmination of twelve years of education. It is the first great step in the lives of two hundred and Hfty-three young people, and the ceremony is impressive. Processional ..,.....,.........................,..l.....,,,.............,........,.,V. ........ G eraldine Adkins Invocation ,....., ....... R ev. Leslie S. Wiser Salutatory .,,,.,,,, . ..Y.......... Evelyn Carlson Soprano Solo .....,.. ..,.... R uth Sawyer Reading- Class Speaker .,..... ....... J ames Stewart Piano Solo ..,.,.,...,,. ...,. G eraldine Adkins Faculty Speaker ...... .....,., A lec Beedon Violin Solo .,........... ....,... A lfons West Readings- Valedictory ..,,,.,, ...... . , ,,,, ,, .........,,,,...... Ruby Smith Honors and Awards ..,,,,.,,i,,.,..i,.,,.,.,,,,...,,........... ,,,...,. P rincipal R. R. Balkema Charles 1Sonny5 Sargent Trophy Award ...,.. .......,,,.................. C lass of 1925 Council of Girls Award- Presentation of Diplomas .......,,,..,,. .,..... S uperintendent C. J. Powell Benediction ., .,,.,,..,,,,,.,,.,........ .,.,...,,......,..,.................,......,......... ....,.,.,. R e v, F. E. Russell BACCALAUREATE Processional- Hymn- Cornet S010 , ,,,, ,,,.,,......,...,.,,. M artin McDowell Invocation .,,,,,,,,,v.,, ,, Rev. John W. Callghlall Hymn- The Scripture Lesson ,, ,,.,,, A, ,,,., ,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,, ..,. . . R ev. Sylvester P. R0beI'tS0!1 Music by the String Quartet-Alfons West, Madeline Dineen, Vieno Pesola, Orvo Rahkonen Prayer- Hymn- Sermon to Graduating Class .. .. Rev. William D. McDowell Benediction , .. . .... ,,,, , ., ,...,. .. . ..... .. .. Rev. T. T. Ove Recessional- AUDREY ADAMS C. O. G. 2-4: Biology Club 2: Hi .linx -1' Si-nior Play 4. JERI ADKINS Music Mn-vt 2-3-43 Class 0fl'is'vr fl: S. B. Offir-or 4: Board of Control 4: In-lmw 3-4: Honor Society 2-3-4. GERTRIVDE AHLQUIST I-Inu-red from Hoquiam -l: C. O. G. 2-42 Honor Socivty 2. ALFRED AHO Kniirhts of the Horn 2-3-4: l'ros, SWIN- ish Club 4: Advisory Board -1: Tri-as. Boys Fi-4l. 4: Class Assembly 3. HAROLD ANDERSON Boys I-'Q-di-ration 2-3-4: Hall Duty. ALBERT ANTICI-I Buys Federation 2-3-4: Lawn Conimiiu-e 2: Slvanish Club 2. BETTY AUSTIN , Hi D 4: Glee Club 4: G. A. C. 2-3: Thanksgiving: Assembl ' 3-4: Swimminix fn -3 ' ALBERT BAILA dQ'C'?fxSecl Boys F1-dm-ration 2-3-43 Tennis MERVEN BALDERSTON Boys Federation 2-3-4: Biology Club Cl: Lawn Commillui' De G65 xg IRENE BALDI Sophomore Playmakers 2: Hi Jinx 2-3: Class Assembly 2-3: 'uianksiziving As- sembly 2-' Z Christmas A ibly 2-3-4. MILDRED BEBIC Tennis 2-3: Basketball 2-3: Vollvy Ball 2-3: G. A. C. 2-3: C. O. G. 2-3-4. ALEC BEEDON Band 2-3-4: Advisory Board -4: Orvhvs- tra 2-3-4: Boys l-'Q-duration Sw. 4: Mu- siv Men! 2-3-4. L9 VICTORIA BITAR C. O. G. 2-3--1: Fri-rich Club 2: Charm School 2. DOROTHY BOCEK C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Room-rs 3: Inu-rnationzil Relations Club 4. Died I'ROS BOSKOVICI-I Football 2-3: Boys I uder:iliun 2-3-42 Shure- Crow 3-4: Assembly Coniniillei- -4. D. e ol BETTY BRIDGHAM Tennis 2-3-4: C. O. G. 2-3-4: Ronin-rs 4: Latin Club 2-3-4: G. A. C. 2-3--l: Spanish Club 3-4, MARGARET BRINEN C. O. G. 2-3-4: Candy Counti-r 3--I: Chemistry Club 4. MATHEW BRKICH Boys FE-iloralioli if-3 HAZ!-:L BUNKER ' C. O. G. 2-3-4: Frvnrh Club 2: Ar! Club 2-Tl: Charm School. 2: Typing Conti-si 2. MARY CALCI-IINA ' ' G. A. C. 2-3-4: C. O. G. 2-3-4: Basket- ball 2-3-4: Volleyball 2-3-4: Tennis 2-3-4. RAY CALVERT Ovean Brf-eze 2-3: Hi Jinx 3-4: Class Assn-mbly 2-33 Quinault 4: Senior IJ 8: Il Nils' l: Senior Play 4. D ,gel FLORENCE CAMPBELL C. O. 12.2-3-4: German Club 2-3: Hi Jinx 2--l: Class Assembly 2-3: Glm- Club 4. DANTE CAPPA Hpngr Sgqieiy 2-3-4: Quill 8: Scroll 3-4: II: ID 3-4: Sec.-Trvas. Golden A Club 4: 0. B. 2-3. ELVI CARLSON C, 0. G, 2-3-45 Locker Commim-v -lg Charm School 2: Stamp Clllb 4, 33 XP f. umault EVEIAN CARLSON Ure! Honor Society 2 3 4 Treaa 4 Latin Club 2 3 4 Biology Club 3 Rooterx 3 4 Salutatorlan WILHO CARLSON B055 Federation D eel 34 Bafaketba Hoya Lablnet 4 Traffic Offlcer 4 Track 4 MARY CASS C 0 C 34 Standards Lomml em Rooter Club 4 Txplnxz Contest 3 rf 4044144104- ROMAIN CHABAN Art Club 34 Bova I-ederatlon Tenms 4 Bow, Cabinet 4 IRFINE CHRISTIAIN-SEN DJGQ Blologx Club 3 Hashsllngers Pre Charm School 2 C. 0 G 3 4 1,7 ,,,..,44,,l HAROLD CHLRCHILL Bovs Federatlon 2 3 4 DfCr.J RAX Colc Dzeal Football 2 3 4 Track Art Club Boys Federation 2 3 4 Colden A Z 3 V1cePrea and Pres 4 DELBERT COLE Stamp Club 2 3 Boys Federatlon 7 Jinx 2 Class Assembly 2 3 LILA CRAWFORD L9 ml 2 3 4 Routers 2 3 4 Has slmilera 4 Art Club 4 Uaher Commlt tec 4 Charm School 2 CHARLES CURTIS Dice! Boyr, Federatxon 2 3 4 Glec Club 4 Ar' Club 2 3 4 Semor D 8: R Nite 4 Clase Asaembly 3 CLAUDE DAHL Boys Federatlon 2 3 4 LYNN DANEKER Boys Federatuon 23 4 Knlghts of the Horn 2 3 4 Swlmmmg Mgr 4 Boxing and XVrestl1ng Clu 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 ayyx 0x.v-fmt, VERNICE DAINIELSON Y 2 3 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 Typing' Lon test 3 4 Sophomore Playmakera 2 JAINE DARRACH O C 234 Rooters 24 Qulnau Salesman 4 French Club 2 3 Class As sembly 3 MARIAN DAVIS Rootera 23 Qulnault 4 O B 'S Front Page 4 Typmg Content 34 C 0 G 2 3 4 wh Cluqbrt 3 DALL DELANTY D fc :J Glee Club 4 Spamsh Club 2 MUSIC Meet 4 Boys Cabmet 4 Boya Federa tlon 2 3 4 MADELINE DIINEEN C 0 G 2 3 4 Rooters 3 4 Art Club 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 MUSIC Meet 2 lmx 2 'Pl-1, KATHERINE DOMANDICH C O G 2 34 Art Club 4 Scrap Book Committee 2 Charm School 2 1- -4,4 L FFRIN DRAf 00 COG234 Rooera4Gleef,ub Music 'Vleet 4 CFORGE DRAGOVICH ec! Bxology Club 3 Boys ederatlon Lawn Commlttee 2 RLTH EBERLIINE O G 2 3 4 Biology Club 3 LL! lRElNE ELLILA Fntered from Ocoata 3 Rootera 3 O G 3 A Tymnz Contest 3 fERICKSON L3 , Q-,CJ Basketball 7 3 Hlkmg Z G A Volleyball 2 3 Tennls 2 C O C 2 3 4 EARL ERICKSON Basketball Mgr 2 3 4 Golden A 4 Boys Federation 2 3 4 O B 2 Lawn Com 2 ' H I I ' 2- - I A . ll 2-42 . . 1. 2--- : S- I ' 'tt -1 F j . A . . I . - :A ,zu ' ' 2-3-1: 4' j Q : ' : 5. 41 ,.: ' . . 2- V . If ..- -.: 2: 3: A ' - - : 1 '-' -4: - - 1 ' L-3-4: 1 . C.. 0. G. - - I s - - : sh- 0. B. Quinavlt 2-3-4: Honor Societ C. . 2. - - : - : ' lt - - c . , EJ , - . . ' 7 I l. I - -l: 1' -3-4: Hi A. Q. . : t - : '1 3-43 . A t pl - ' V- I ' 2-3-41 . I V C. . '. -- - : ' . It I+ I f ld, 4' Q W AL' A A t - : ' ' : C. . f, 1 V ' v I 1.- 3 A 'g . .C.2-3-4: I-II' I MII' FRI! KSON e ltiu Iiolrrl 4 in flctr 3 1 Thank Linn Asscmby 3 -771 wwn, C41 si'1.v1A ERICKSON 0,2201 . . '. 2-3-12 Root:-rs 2: Charm Sc 1. GEORGIE ESTES C. 0. G. 2-3-42 Routers 2-fl-I2 Art Club 2. BOB EVANOVICH Art Club 3-42 Golden A 3-42 Class Yell King: 2-3-4: Yell Kim: 3-4: lioarcl of Con- irul 3-4. CHARLOTTE I-'AULKNER C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Ro s 2-3-4: Biology 3: Art Club 42 Clas I se-'vibly 2. HUBER1' 1-'INCH Football 3-4: Track 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-4: Golden A Club 3-4: Music Meet 2-3-43 Art Club -1. Ammv FISHER D feel Stamp Club 2-3-43 Boys Federation 2-3--1. GLADENE FISHERUIGJ C. 0. G. 2-3-42 Routers 3-42 Hushsling- ers 3. HELEN FOHR Spanish Club 3-42 Hi Jinx 42 Senior D 8: R Nite 4: Latin Club 25 C. O. G, 2-3-4. Cyn ' PAT l-'URGE1' L7 :EJ C. 0. G. 2-3-42 Rooters 2-3-42 German Club 2-32 Class Sec. 42 Thanksxzivintt Assembly 4. EDNA FORSBERG C. 0. G. 2-3-42 Routers 2-3: Biology 32 German Club 2-32 Charm School 2. MARTIN FRANCISCOVICII D ities! German Club 3-42 Honor Society 2-3-4: Quinault 3-4: Art Club 2-3-4: Knights of the Horn 3-4. KI-IRMIT FROHBOES Swimminxr 2-3-42 Iiaml 2-3-42 Music Meet 2-3-4: Solo, Music Meet 3-4. MILTON GEORGE German Club 2-3: Honor Society 2-3-42 Glee lub 3-4: Musi eet 3-4: Hi Jinx 3. MARGARET GIBB C. O. G. 2-3-42 Charm School 2: 0. Il. 2: Rooters 22 Candy Counter 2. an . . CATHERINE GIBSON Latin Club 2-3: Class Assembly 3: C. O. G. 2-3-42 Rooters 4. WALLACE GITTINGS Class Treas. 4: Hi D Club: Glee Club 2-3: Golf 2-3: Board of Control 25 Hi Jinx 3. ANNA MAE GOLDSTEIN Hi D Club 3-4: Pres. 4: C. O. G. 2-3-4: Honor Society 2-3-4: Thanksgiving: As- sembly 3-4: Sophomore Playmakers 2. DON GORDON Boys Federation 2-3-4: Lawn Commit- tee 3g Football 32 Class Assembly 2. JOHN GOULD Glee Club 2-3-4: Hi Jinx 3-4: Class Of- ficer 3: Music Meet 2-3-4: Class As- sembly 2. OLGA GREENE D' e J G. A. C. 2-3-43 Charm S:-hool 2: C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Tennis 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4: Class Assembly 4. MARGARET GREER Athletics 2-3-4: C. O. G. 2-3--1: Routers 2-3: Usher Committee 3: G, A. C. 2-3-4: Sec. 4. :eel Rl'TH GROSS D C. O. G. 2-3-4: Art Club: Spanish Club. ANDY GCDAC D4LQ Biology Club 353 Boys Federation 2-3-4. ... skit - J ,ns ,rr ,. ffikff 1893-1933 16 . X -WJ . .I :JL umault ESTHER HAAPANEN C, 0. G. 2-3-4: Rmmtvrs 2-'I-4: Charm School ZZ: Typing Culxtt-st fl. BEN I-IAGEAGE Ilaskvtlwall Mgr. 2: Track Mgr.: Hull Duty: Buys F1-llc-ratimm ZZ-3--1: Athlt-tics, IORDON HALE Clee Club Boy: Fulcr.-xtmn Mu IC Mut .mth HANNA D Q.-f D Club .54 Bm FuLr'1t1on Rlllflffll Bowls Offlctr Board nf Control '3 4 Declamaturx 5 4 DORIS HANSEIN Pntered from Montuano 4 C 0 C 4 ERVIA HATTAN Entered from Montuano 3 C 0 C 6 'span h Club 3 4 Chrlstnms A scmhlx Dcclamatury 4 111AR1oN 1-1As110N D Q J ultra Z 5 4 V Ar C S Stnmr D 8: R Nltc 4 Usher Qommlttu H Jlnx AILI I-IEIKKINENI Tymns. Conte-Qt 5 H1 Jlnx 1 Art L ll Se-mor Ilny 4 De-dam.-xtury 1 MABEL HELLMAN 0 9 I lj IIII L HENDRY 1r D 6 R Nite '34 H1J1nx em: Class Asbemblg 5 4 Class Offumr Sonmr Play 4 Mlnstrel Qhnw 4 RICHARD mash D 'QA Football 4 Baskttlmll 4 Track 4 fold 0 A Club 4 Carman Club 7 3 4 Buys Ifuleratmn 7 3 4 JEVS EL HICKERSON Ru Room Rap 3 L 0 C ALICE HODER 0FCh0alTd Z .3 4 Routers P 'I Mun M et Z S lyplm. Contest .3 O L O K 3 Commlttzu 7 MARIAN HOLM I4 C 1 Hunor Cnty 2 S 4 S 4 Algc Au :rf 5 llass As emlsly 4 5 yf 4, RUTH HOLM R 0 e 1 1 4 Hunur Llttw 2 'i 4 4 Prnnch Qulnault 3 4 AI TOW .IAMFB ntl: 1ll Iiuyx I' ule mt on FsTH1-,R JASKAR D ,CJ ooh rx 7 C mrman Club f S nmr IJ 81 I 1 4 54 Snr Iiuuk tum m1 tu BOB JENSEN limltm tlm 11 T1 n1 clan A 1 Str 1 QS .IOIL .IEWETT man Ll 1h Humvr 5lll'll N mu s lfulcratlun 1 5 4 Tr dw 5 Ixnlghts f the Hnrn 54 Hunk Room r EDI AR JOHNSON o I' Ta. nr- fern 1 lin! I-eclzratlon 7 3 4 Intgrn.at111n.1l Rlllllllll Llulm 4 JAXIINE KAHLE Claw Offmer ' I utln Clulm Offxce- mor D 81 R Nl Ih1arthrup1c Lommlttu- 4 Lla'-N A -mmhlx 7 JOHN IxAJI'AS rn ceratlon 7 3 Idtlll L 1 IRVIA KALNOW Q,gol 1 lm.. 7 QPIII Charm Schuol 7 Art Llulr -1 L EDW ARD KALIWOWSBID l Z Cl Knlghts of the Horn 34 Boy: I'Lcler atlon 2 3 4 1 1 - 1 ' ' : S' -- . I Y 1 .'.' i ' Hi '- I JS fl- . ' 2-3-4: 3 x : 1 . .. , 1 j .1 . .:.'-4: - IS - 1 ' I 3 4: 'I Y ' ,C Ru - ' '-2- 3 . P. 4: t lulm Svc. 3: Q: 1 ' .- 2-3. ' ' ff . ' 'lmilj S ' ' ' 2 1 ' ' -. C. . G. ,.-3-4. , f g M..- SJ- ' ' . .- 3 ' ' .' 2-4: . :' ' '-1 2: 3 : 1 'l : ' ' 2 I - n - 3 1 - ' L-Z - : ll I - . ' Q '. . .. 2-fa-4. I ' ' '-' - 3 : 1.-I -43 :Rv v '-23 ' f ' l : ': .IL 21 . . 1, 2-2431 - . C. 0. G. 2-3-4: 1' tin lul 2-3-4: Sn '- '-I- : Soc. 1 f-bra A 'z I I I I ' Isl I.-I . f 1 .VL L3 C. O. G. 2-3-4: 11 t r Cl xl 2-5'l- I So - 3 ' -. - : V. I'. 3 ' - Cluh 2-3: Ifu 1 4 2 A ' 1 I ' f 2-3-4. MR -:L: I- ' ' L:.'e-' I Nit - 3 C. O. G. 2-3- 1 I an ' - '1 1- 2. ' .' '- 1 ll 22-3-4: G lf 2-3-4: - mis 31 Gul 1 Club 2-3-- 2 I - -Tr -as. 3: S. li. l'r1.'. 4. Gpr - ' 1 3-1: I V13 2-Ii-4: I- yp. ', .. ' Q-.5 . 3 Q' 5 3 V. l'. 4: ' 'r .' 0 4 I- C Mg! , 2-3-4. I '. 1' G l 4: -n 4: If man Clul 3: '. - , . ' 1-,j,. 3 , . ' . li ' S ' - L: .1 ' ' ' ri!-4. Sc ' 1 ite 4: ' 'l 1 ' ' ' 1 3 ' ss - ,' L-3. . 17 , . . A Ii gs I-'el ' 1,-I-4: 1' ' 'lul 2. L A' 4 H'k' ' 1.3 T 'S 2: U. A. C. 2-3-43 ' Q LZ ' 1 '. U, G. 2-3-4. .Q ,-Ag L VICKI KALINOWSKI Hooters 2-3-4: C. 0. G. 2-3-4: G. A. C. 2-3-4: Class Assembly 2: Thanksgiving Assembly 2, 771 ' '7 MILLIE KARAMATIC C. O. G. 2-3-4: Art Club 4: Charm School 3. MARION KARAMATIC D,g Boys Federation 2-3-4: Art Club 21 Latin Club 3-43 Lawn Committee 43 Locker Committee 2. TAIMI KAUPPI D I Ciwi C. 0. G, 2-3-41 German Club 3-4: Honor Society 2. VIRGINIA KELLEY , C, O,-.G. 2-3-43 Office Practice 4. ffl.-Lf-,. .sf l,, L, LUELLA KERSI-I C. O. G. 2-4: Rooters 4: Latin Club 2-43 Honor Society 2-4. RONALD KERSI-I Glee Club 3-43 Band 2-3-4: Music Meet 2-3-43 Hi Jinx 43 Minstrel Show 43 Boys Federation 2-3-4. 4271 .,-4-4-uf! ROY KING Knights of the Horn 2-3-43 Hi Jinx 3-43 Quinault 4: Art Club 43 Sophomore Playmakers 2. JUDSON KLINGBERG 0. B. 2-3: Assoc. Editor 3: Quinault 2-4: Debate 2-3-43 Tennis 43 Senior Play 43 Hi Jinx 4. RICHARD KNANNLEIN Boys Federation 2-3-43 International Re- lations Club: Football, Second Team. BOB LANE Glee Club 3-43 Spanish Club 2-3: Musi Meet 3-43 Class Assembly 2-33 Knjrlgi of the Horn. V! ROBERT LARSON 01 -af Swimming' 4: Boys Federation 2-3-43 Stasre Crew 23 Lawn Com. 23 0. B. ARLINE LeCLAIR . G, 0. G. 2-3-4: Glee Club 41 Art Club 2: Music Meet 43 Rooters 3. FRANK LEHTINEN Swimming 3-4: Snanish Club 2-33 Lawn Committee 2-33 0. Ii. 2-3: Knights of the Horn 2-3. VERA LEMMER :D l6fe! C. 0. G. 2-3-4: G. A. C. 2-3-41 Volley- ball 2-43 Charm School 2. ,FPL - , DAVE 1.EvlNsoN D14-Cf Iioys Federation 2-3-4: Stamp Club 2-33 International Relations Club 4: Spanish Club 2-3. JENNIE LEW . O. . 2-3-4. ,- ' C G no-I ,.,..,. UJ4 PYHLLIS LIGHTFOOT C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Attendance Committee 42 Iliolouy Club 33 International Relations Club 3-4. CARL LOFBERG Boys Federation 2-3-4. EVNICE LOUISO C. 0. G. 2-3-42 Routers 4. PAVL LOVE Staize Crew 3-42 Boys Federation 2-3--1. -rn ,1,,-4.-.lfd MVRIEL LOVELAND Entered from Great Falls High School3 C. O. G. 43 Rootergg. .IOI-IN LI NDGREN Bog. Federation 2 RI TH Ll NDCRFN 0 Rooers 7 4 Art Cui 44 Trca and Pres 4 Roll Room Rep 3-4' Christmas Assembly' 4- C, x 1893-1933 18 . Qumault .ll LIA MACKEY C 0 C 234 Rooters 34 Latln Club 4 34 Tre Prt Playday 2 4 fffr' I RACIE MAI I ARD C: A v 1 Reno 4 sm xly 4 PML MAH IQ Qrl Qulnault 4 Spanish Club 34 itamp lub 7.34 Smcy Treas 3 Pres 4 Bow Pefleratlon 9 3 4 Qtalze Lrexx 7 3 4 MARK ARET MALHNOW SRI 34 Rooter-. 4 liloloyq Clul: French uh Ar L u J Candy Lountu' 3 4 .mms MANNIION Dfecl Football 3 Basketball 5 Box-. Pular aton 7 'l 4 Art Club 3 Stamp Club 3 ouvl-:R MARTINSON D, , I liuv- I-vxllratlon 9 3 4 JACK MAT!-lES0lN D lmooyzy Club 3 H D Club 34 lop I-ederatmn 2 3 4 ' restlmfz 4 .mms MATICH 0 ,fd Boys Federation 234 Golden A Club 3 4 Football 9 grack 9 3 4 BETSY MAY Clee Club 2 4 Sophomore Playmakers emor D 8: R Nite 4 H .llnx Class Assembly 2 3 107 ,.,,p,l1'-J MARTIN MCDOWELL D Boys Federation 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 u sm Meet 2 3 4 Qumault 4 O 2 PAT McGILLlCUDDY gWll'l'llT1lUL, 3 4 Hooters 4 Class Assem 4 G 3 4 V P 4 Athle s I-rench Club 3 Al LISON MCKEAN O 7 if O B 2 3 MLlSlC Mut 4 Orchc-tra 4 Band 3 4 Lawn Commlttce 34 Boy-. Perlnratmn 2 3 4 -H- KPRTRUDE McLEAN C O C 234 Attendance C llfll JUNF MCVIICHAEL 0 s C lu L Mllwlc Meet 3 4 Qsmor D Sz R Nite 2 H1 Jlnv 2 3 4 EDGAR MOIR Boya Federation 23 4 Boxing 4 BOB MONAHAN Boys .Federation 2 3 4 ,V ,,,,..,.-x.. Ml RIEL Ml RPHY Qwxmmmg, 2 3 Glee Club 4 Qophomore Playnxakers 9 MUSIC Mtet 4 Senxor D 8: R Nlte 4 A,nfv'-f,,1f-1. GERARD MLTZ 2 3 Band 9 3 4 Class Assembly O B 4 S B Ticket 4 Bus Mgr Senlor D 81 R Nite 4 FVA MLSI LIN Routers 4 C O C 234 Charm bthool 9 Typmsz Contest 3 Locker Com 3 4 JAM. MLEILER A Basketball 4 Ifn ere from Inns 8: Clarke Spokane JACK NEW TON Bus Federatmn 4 Pnurul fro hlma 4442 ' BILL NEWTON Honor Society Z 3 4 0 B 7 3 Qlaws Of flcer 4 Board of Control 4 Lla-s As sembly 9 I-ll C0 INYMAW Boys Federatxon 23 4 Knlghts of the Horn 3, B League Mgr 3 als. 2 G'. A. Qf 2-.- 1 ag 375 .S, 4: C. . C. 2-3'-4.2 rt Clul 3-, 3 S- i r A,-- v v I I Y C. 0. G. 2- - z : ' 3: .' Cl 3: t 'I l 2-3-4: - .Z ff' - 241 -- -. ' i L-.- : ' : Q .. v 9 T ' fed i'l .: i - 5 E ' v -1, . -' . , - : ,- 2: S ' ' : i ' J 2-3: X . gl L l fbfhj T... p ' --1' -.-:M- ,1 V - - 3 ' Lom-:NA McFERRAN D1 ff C. . G. -3-4. bly : . A.-C. - 5 . v. : Cticsl C. A . G.l2-344: Pres. 4: I -- 'lub 2-3-4: X .- : . - ' ' 1 -4: I 7 ' Q61 . . , s IQ -ww ROSF OCHOSKI Spanish Club Z 5 Rootcrs 2 5 C 2 3 4 Christmas Asstmbly 1 51mm D 81 R Nite 4 ALPHA OLSEN Basketball 2 3 4 Volleyball Z 3 4 QXXIYTI m'ng, 2-33 Class Assembly 3: Thanks- giving. Assembly 3-4. DORRIE RANSICK Football Mgr. 2-3-43 Art Club 33 Stamp Club 3-4: Golden A Club 4: Senior D 8: R Nite Committee. HAROLD OVE Basketball 2-41 Golf 4: Golden A Club 43 Band 2-3-43 Tennis 4. KATHRINE ovE D ,eff Class Assembly 3: French Club 33 G. A. C. 2-31 Rooter 2-3-43 C. 0. G. 2-3-43 Social Committee. EUGENIO PANIDA Spanish Club 23 Boys Federation 2-3-43 Filipino Club 2-33 Treasurer 3. HELEN PANTAGES Latin Club 2-33 Hi D Club 3-4: Honor Society 23 G. A. C. 23 Hi D Play 43 Senior Play 4. LAWRENCE PATTON Basketball 3-42 Football 3-43 Track 2-3-43 Golden A Club 2-3-43 Student.-Body Of- ficer -13 Iiopjgf85 M,4J JOHN PEARSALL Front Page 43 Class President 2-43 Hi Jinx 23 Board of Control 33 Senior D 85 R Nite 2. INGRID PEARSON C. O. G. 2-3-43 V. I'. 43 Routers 2-43 Latin Club 2-3-4: German Club 3-43 Thanksgiving Assembly 4. DON PERRY German Club 2-3-43 Boys Federation 2-3-4. v1EN0 PEs01.A D,d C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Honor Society 4: Or- chestra 2-3-4: Music Meet 2-3-43 String Quartet 3-4. SOPHIE PETRICH G. A. C. 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3: Volley- ball 2-3-43 C. O. G. 2-3-41 Charm School 2. LAURA PHILBRICK Qmiol Riding 23 Hi D Club 3 Sophomore Play- makers 23 French Club 2-43 C. O. G. 2-4. JACK PONISCHIL Latin Club 3-43 Gorman Club 2-3-43 Quinault 4: Class Assembly 2-31 Boys Federation 2-3-4. BARKLEY POORMAN -f '. Hi D Club 43 Senior D 81 R Nile 2: Hi Jinx 43 Class Assembly 33 Hi D Play 43 Boys Federation 2-3-4. JOHN PORTER Latin 2-31 Class Assembly 2-33 Senior D 8: R Nite3 Art Club: Class Officer 4. MARGARI-:T PowE1.L Dr eJ Rooters 2-3-43 Pres. 43 Sec. 33 Latin Club 2-3-4: Thanksgiving Assembly 2-3-43 C. O. G. 2-3-4: Golf 2.- 'bv AVIS PRITCHARD Hi Jinx 43 Athletics 2-3-43 Senior l'lay 43 Rootcrs 2-3-43 Thanksgiving Assem- bly 4. HOWARD PURDY Boxing Club 43 Boys Federation 2-3-43 Senior Mixer Com. 43 Stamp Club 3-4. okvo RAHKONEN Boys Federation 2-3- 3 ci c estra 2-3-43 Band 3-4: Music Meet 3-43 String En- semble 3-4. CHARLES RAMSEY Boys Federation 2-3-4. RVDY RANDICH Ukicl Boys Federation 2-3-4: Kniilbls Of U10 Horn Concession 3: Class Officer 22 Knights of the Horn 33 Spanish Club. DOROTHY ORESKOVICH Basketball 2-33 Vvlleyballz Tennis 2-3: C. O. G- 2-3-4. YN! i J' I 1893-1933 20 . Wal? ff X v I ..f umault . 21 QAI LIE RASANEN nmrIJKRW1u4 H .In'c3 Ca smblx I Thank Llxlng -X embly rl ima As embly IIUNAI D RFEC E l mn Ifulmr xtmn I ,xxx n 4 umnuttu v Alh 1 lc ROBERT RI' II EX m u lrxtmn .7 mm 1 x 0 ed Spam h I uu 5 IIUXIYIL 4 Vlrm I1 34 I-'ranch Cl s Ticks N11 Fl IIAHFTH RIC QTAD Bn kclb 7 X ullm BI- TTX RII EX enm 7 O C 734 Roo A In Club 7 3 unor Nuuety 3 1 IFAN RUBINSCN D I I4 N L 4 Rest Room Ko lun on mr 7 'S 4 Carman fur 7 5 I Lla N A emhly 3 Charm Qc no IOI-IN ROCKY! ELL enm 4 Qpams C ub 'Z 4 Qumxu 0 B 7 Huy. Federation ALPX ROSENKRANTY Uuhutra Z 3 4 MIINIK Meat 7 I1 1b 7 C rman Club -I O B FVELYN ROWE nam h flub 3 4 7 In 1 ndtmn.-xl Rmlatlon Club 4 Phxlanthrumr, llbhlhllllii 4 Charm Qchuul 7 BERNARD RLSSELL D ,ff Iiov- I-ederatlon 7 3 4 SAVICH I 'el C 7 3 4 Sxummmgr Tvnms Rootlrm 4 ROQE C 3 lm: Hlk SAWYER Z 3 4 Rootors '7 4 C P0 7 'Z 4 MIISIL Meet Z 3 4 Semor D 8: R Nite 4 RUTH Club f,f1,,., 4,4 FMIL SCHAFFER H054 I-uleratlon 2 3 4 DELBERT SCOTT Buys Pederatmn '7 '3 4 Football 2 AI BERT SCURE Iwmtball 4 4 Track 4 L'1un Cnmmltue u N e Lratlon '7 K 0 4 an llub 4 LAI RENCE SEAMAN 0 B 2 Boys Federatmn '73 FDITH SEKSTROM L 0 C Z 34 Typlm: Conn-.t 'S KATHRXN sm-:A Kg 171 0 Ro Q H Jmx Thank-.znlnsr Awe-mhly 4 Chrnxtmaw A4 smmbly 4 FI ORENCE SIEGLER Z 3 -4 Cahlne 4 Rnotsrs Illhiillll 4 A t Cl Ib 7 3 4 Cmrman Llub 3 FRANK su.r STED1' Q J I-uolball 7 3 4 Colden A Club '41 4 I 1 t ub '7 re: C u L xv 3 Boxmg 3 ! MVK ed .IFNNIE SICGSTEDT Roo ers Cam y lountcr 3 4 Carman Club 7 Roll Room 5 Rsprmnnmtne 7 DFI BERT QLATTERI 'mummlnu 4 Gulf '34 Cfrmfm Club 7 I4 0 IS 7 IJ 8. R INIM CUYUh1lIIlt 4 Hx .Ilnvc 4 AI LEN SLEINES Iiaml '734 O Il 'i MUSIC Mr-st '34 knights ul' the Horn 7 HlJ1nx 4 B055 IW-derdtlon 7 'Z 4 CI RTIS SMITH ,QA Bun Pederauon 34 Art Club 4 ASG' :A,f- 3 ii. -4:lss Ass- j I : 'S 'A . se ' 2-32 Ch 's S ' 2--I. .' I I ' i l x ,-5 ' 72 ' 2-3-4: 5 As 'l 1 2: ,- - ' ' -- 2: ' : ' 7Sl'l1Lf l'lul 4: l't' s 3. is l-'-l-Az 1 2-r- : 1 ln 2-3: Class Xss- ll,' 3: ' t .721-S 4. 'l'.'o. IG. 2-3-477: all L: ' ball 2. ' :IW 's 1.-CI: C. . -. L- V 3 ters 2-3-4: 1.-1' ' L-.-4: E Q' ff - 2-:- . . . .' I' .' QA If U. G. 2-f- 1 .792 Z S 7 m- m'! -' 3: R hs :.-.- : 1 ' 'll L-2. 3 5: ssl ' .1 . h l2. l T-A 's 3- : . 'sh I -- : ' 2 lt 3-4: . . LC ' A 2-3-4, H- '-'- 1 sf' ' Z.-3-4: ,.tin Cll L.: ,e 1 . . 2. I sl 'Q ' - 1 C. 0. G. L-3-4: l-r- fi : . , .- .55 A. ' I . Q . 1. ..- - . . , . - f ,--f ' - Q - J ' I . . J ff 'I C. 0. G. 1 f -. : .1 .fy ,J --I - . - - - . - ' .1 If ,ff M fl' ff 3 , X J l ' ' ..-- - : -3-4. 2: Ii yu -I '1g2yL' l..-31-42 I ll. A . .A XC ' --.-4. ll 1 I 1 . . Y. , I , .. 'G' C. . G. 2-3-4: oer, 2-4. i ' .- 4: I2 O. G.'--: ' t 3 2-4: Q ' I r 1 1.- - : I' ' 2- . , 'H 0, L- - : - .- 1 'r's. 4: Ar Cl ..-3-4: I' '. 4: ,l,-- 'Ill . 2- : . ' . 17 ,Y- 4 0. G. 2-3.4: 1 .1 2.3-4: ' 1,- I if -Q E -'R' ELAINE SMITH DrccJ I Spanish Club 2-3-4: V. P. 3: Senior IJ 8: R Nite 4: Hi Jinx 3: Class Assem- bly 2: Hi D Club 3-4. RUBY SMITH Honor Society 2-3-4: Pres. 4: Roott-rs 2-il-4: Latin Club 2-3-4: G. A. C. 2-3-41 Vzxledictorian. WVALFRED SODERSTROM Boys Eg-deration 2-3-4:'Art Club 4. ff-fb ,,,.-,f.,f-I-,QJ EDWIN SPENCER Wrestling 4: Stage Crew 2-3-4: Mgr. 4: Boys Federation 2-3-4. JAMES STEWART Hi D Club 3-4: Sophomore Playmakers 2: Hi Jinx 3-4: Senior Play Bus. Mgr. 42 Advisory Board 2-3. OPAL STEWART C. 0. G. 2-3-4. ADA STRADA C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Spanish Club 2-3. KATHERINE STREAM 0,951 Swimming 2: Rooters 2-3-4: Hashslinxzers 3: Vice Pres.: C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Usher Committee. BEVERLY STRICKLAND C. 0. G. 2-3-A: Class Assembly 3. FLORENCE SWINGLE . O. 2-3-4. - C QVVI Af---4---Q, STEPHANIA SVOBODA C. O. G. 41 G. A. C. 42 Rmitt-rs 41 Riding 4: Hiking 4. GERTRUDE THATCHER C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Rooter Club 2-3-4: Hash- slinirers 4: Thanksgiving Assembly 4. RUTH TIICKER -DNECJ C. 0. G. 2-3-4: Art Club 4: Charm School 2, ELSIE VAN KIRK C. O. G. 2-3-4: Rooter Club 3-4: Honor Society 2: Usher Committee 4: Tennis 3 NICK VEKICH Boys Federation 2-3-4: Basketball 23 Track 2-3-4: Football 2-3: Boxing 3-4: Golden A Club 3-4. PAUL VROOMAN German Club 3-4: Honor Society 4: Isoys Federation 2-3-4: Chemistry Club 3. ANGUS VYALKER Entered from Hoquiam: Hi D Club 4: Boys Federation 3-4: Hi Jinx 3-4: Do- bate 4: Brwabinet 4: Penior Play 4. CHARLES WALKER Latin Club 2-3: Class Assembly 3: Boys Federation 2-3-4: Biology Club 2. VIOLET WALTARI C. O. G. 2-3-4: Treas. 4: Honor Society 2-4: Senior D 81 R Nite 4: Hi Jinx 4: Thanksxziving Assembly 4: Geometry Award 2. ARNE wELLs 0 X904 Golf 3-4: German Club 2-3-4: 0. II. 2: Boys Federation 2-3-4. A ! ELMER WESCOAT Hi Jinx 4: Boys Federation 2-3-4: Track 4. ALFONS WEST lioys Federation 2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4: String Ensemble 3-4: Music Meet 2-3-4. JANE WEST Routers 2-3-4: Latin Club 2: Honor Society 2-4: C. 0 G. 2-3-42 Committees 2-3-4: Geometry Award 3. GEORGE WHITE XPS Boys Federation 22-4- , I 1893-1933 22. Quinault . 23 M1-:Ru-: WICKET1' Dfcsi Football 2-3-4: Track 4: Golden A Club 43 Boys Federation 2-3-4: Boys Cabinet: German Club 2-3-LQ41 , RUSSELL WICKSTROM Boys Federation 2-3-4. mu. w1NTl-:R Dfgsi Swimming 3-43 Boys Federation 2-3-4: Class Assembly 23 Auto Mechanics Club 3: Hiking Club. AILIE WILLIAMS , C. O. G. 2-3-43 Rooters 2- -4: Span- ish 2-3. - WINIFRED WISER Basketball 3-4: C. O. G. 2-3-4: G. A. C. 2-3-4: Thanksgiving Assembly 43 Typing Contest 3. GWENDOLYN WITHROW Entered from North River: C. O. G, 4: Hashslingers 43 Art Club 4. WILBUR WRIGHT Entered from Montesano: Track 4 3 Art Club 43 Front Page 43 Boys Federation 4. MARY YARAK C. O. G. 2-3-43 Rooters 23 German Club 23 Typing Contest 33 Charm School 2. LEONARD BEMISS D iczxzj Hi D Club 3-4Q Class Pres. 33 Hi Jinx 2-4: Class Assembly 2-33 Hi D Play 3-4. CAMERA SHY SENIO EDNA AKERS C. O. G. 2-3-43 Hashslinfzers 2-3 BRADLEY BARTLETT Music Meet 3-41 Glee Club 2-3-4: Hi Jinx 3-43 Class Assembly 2-4: Minstrel Show 4 MILTON BRADSHAW Boys Federation 2-3-4. ELMER BROWN Boys Federation 2-3-4. MAE CALL C. O. G. 2-3-4. TORSTEN CARLSON Boys Federation 2-3-4. SOPI-IIE CHAKONES C.K0. G. 2-3-4: Biology Club 3. BOB CLARK Boys Federation 2-3-4. DAVID ERWIN Boys Federation 2-3-4. RUFINO EVANGILISTO Boys Federation 2-3-4. ROBERT FINCH ,Ui QC! Boys Federation 2-3-43 Lawn Commit- tee 2-43 Hi Jinx 2. THEDA FLANNIGAN C. 0. G. 2-35' RICHARD FORBES Hi D Club 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Boxing 43 Class Pres. 3: Music Meet 2-3-4. NELLIE HALL C. O. G. 2-3-4. JOSEPHINE HALL C. O. G. 2-3-4. EVELYN 1-:ANSI-:N Died Entered from Salem: Latin Club 43 C O. G. 4. MANNY HATTAN Boys Federation 2-3-4. STELLA HERSH' C. O. G. 2-3-4. GERTRUDE HUBBELL C. 0. G. 2-3-4. ELMER HUKARI Boys Federation 2-3-4 EUGENE KOPAKKA Boys Federation 2-3-4. ARNE LINDQUIST Deaf Boys Federation 2-3-4. I WINIFRED LUND C. O. G. 2-3-4. EINO MACKEY Boys Federation 2-3-43 Swimming 2. RAY MARKHAM D,e-Q Swimming 5ifBOys Feder 'on 2-3-4. STANLEY PEARSON Boys Federation 2-3-4. ERIC SAUKONEN D 1620! Boys Federation 43 Entered from Russia. HAROLD SHAWCROFT Boys Federation 2-3-43 O. B. 2. CHARLES SMITH Boys Federation 2-3-4. OL!-:NN THOMPSON LDICQC! Glee Club 33 Boys Federation 2-3-43 Music Meet 33 Knights of the Horn 33 Boys Cabinet 4. BILL WEAVER Boys Federation 2-3-4. RUTH WILSON C. O. G. 2-3-43 Spanish Club 2-3. ZOI-'IA ZASUCHA Hashslingers3 C. 0. G. 2-3-4. DON HOLDER Track 3-43 Football 43 Golden A Club 3-43 Boys Federgion 2-3-43 CabQ' et 4. W7 MARTIN McMINN Boys Federation 2-3-43 Lawn Commit- tee 2. IN MEMORIAM AS WF LOOK BACK ON THE HAPPI NINGS OF THE LAST YEAR WE RECALL THE PASSING OF CI-LESTER BELL ELLA ERICKSON IOI-IN MYHR BARBARA SMITH AND GERTRUDE JOHNSON THEY 'IOO HAVE COMPLETED FHLIR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER AND HAVE GONE FORTH INTO ANOTHER WORLD BEYOND OUR KNOWLEDGE WE KNEW THEM AS CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS AND IN ORDER TO PRESERVE FHEIR MEMORY IN YEARS TO COME WE SET ASIDE A PAGE IN THIS ANNUAL FOR THEM 1893 1933 24 .2 1 4 4 -1 v . 4 v - K v f - 1 v v f 1 4 - v I v 1 -1 v 4 o I f f , . . AJ' U uinault . 25 Front row-Lindner, Gradl, Henrikson, Drummond, Barre. Blendheim, L. Hopkins, Hathaway, Chaban, Archie, M. Hubbell, Green, second row-Covall, Burgess, Albina. Foy, Caldwell, Hegg, Bezer, Davis, Canaan, Hoover, Hauge, Cameron, Antons, Hoffman, P. Hubbell, A. Hopkins. K. Franich, Hansen, Copeland, Campbell, Heintz, Jones, third row-Galambie, Bigelow, Graham. Clemmons, Doll, Arnold, Holland, A. Fox, Gudaz, Glover, Hawryla, Davidsong fourth row-Cosper, A. Dean, G. Franich, Brock, Garner, Arneson, Carlson, Haworth, Boner,. Hubacka, Grayg fifth row-Chorba, Hubbard, Bell, Hornsby, Bacchus, Balkema, Basham, Eaton. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row-Kandich, Monteith, Tapp, Stewart, Taylor, Shea, Mannion, Pinczak, Tullinen, Laukkanen, Klufton, Perala, Poormang second row-Paine, Schmitt, Nielson, Matson, Williams, D. Johnson. Mattila, Seavey, Winkelman, Patton, Lehtinen, Kalebg third row-Youk, Petticore, M. Johnson, Smith, Zemble, Thompson, McDowell, Savonen, Kugan, Welsh, Mackey, Jez, Spier, Lillegard, Sorensen, Mayrg fourth row--Maw, Kuran, Rosmerayn, Mc- Farland, Schaffer, Thompson, McDowell, Kavaney, Murphy, McGil1icuddy, Utes, Johnsong fifth row-McCaw, Parker, Evinrude, Myles, Kite, Nelson, Karamatic, Stamwitz, Palo, Matheson, Judson, Loomis, Lauzon, Zuberg sixth row-Maki, Nystrom, Rusnak, Martinsen, Jugum, Vasbinder, Randich, Richard, Koski, Oliver, Wilpone, A, Nelson, Jensen, Link, Richardson, Jaklewicz, Leitch. JUNIOR PRESIDENTS MESSAGE I have never enjoyed anything more in my life than being presi- dent of the class of '34, The cooperation of the students couldn't have been better. The class as a whole was always on the go and full of pep, making for the success of all our activities. I hope the class does as well next year or better because we want the class of '34 to be the best that has ever been graduated from the Weatherwax High School. GEORGE KARAMATIC KARAMATIC J UDSON HOLLAND DAVIDSON MAW President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell King JUNIOR HISTORY The Junior class awoke with a start from their hibernation and proceeded to prove to the school that they were more than 3.2 per- cent wide awake. Their first really great step was selecting Miss Arnell as class adviser. Previously, they had elected their officers and board of control representative. jack Maw was chosen as yell king. Peppy class meetings are always necessary to uphold the spirit of the class. The program committee worked especially hard this year and the class meetings were all howling successes, judging from the cries for more meetings. The ticket sales committee deserves honorable mention because collecting money from the students was no simple matter in these times. The first affair of the year to bring the juniors both social and financial success was the Barn Dance, given in collaboration with the seniors. It was worth the time and effort spent, if for no other reason than to see the school's prize budding pansies turned into hayseeds for the evening. The Cinderella Ball, given by the upperclassmen, was a grand success and was thought to be the first time in years that the classes did not lose money on a formal affair. Various seniors and sophs of the school were surprised to find themselves in Hell at the junior assembly April 14. The assembly was good, and although a few people were put in their place, every- one enjoyed it. Carnivals are always popular. This rule held true at the junior dance May 12. Class matinee dances also did their part to keep up the school pep. The juniors are now helping to speed the departing seniors by decorating for Baccalaureate and Commencement and giving a Com- mencement dance. Committees during the year were: MAY DANCE, MAY 12: Tom Loomis, chairman, Arland Dean, Irene Hatha- way, Mary Johnson and Bob Kavaney. BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT DECORATIONS: Ruth Arnold, chairman, George Palo, Alec Matheson and Donna Johnson. COMMENCEMENT DANCE, JUNE 8: Floyd Kite, Enid Monteith, Elmer Hornsby and Louise Winkelman, PROGRAM: Bill Loomis, chairman, Margaret Cameron, Kathryn Graham and Jean Lindner. 'I'ICKET SALES: Margaret Bezer, Helen Henrickson, Phyllis Hubbell and Atley Nelson. BARN DANCE, NOVEMBER 19: Virgil Garner, chairman, Alex Chorba and Betty Davis. FORMAL, JANUARY 20: Dick Balkema, chairman, Mason Bell, Evelyn Doll and Ella Perala. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY, April 14: Jean Campbell, chairman, Jack Bigelow, Helen Hegg, Gordon Heintz, Verna Matson, Don McCaW, Roy Randich and Claire Shea. 1893-1933 26. Quinault . 27 MORGAN G. DEAN President Vice -President v SOPHOMORE HISTORY September, 1932 OLESON Treasurer The class of ,35 entered A. H. S., very proud in their new role as sophomores, and with over three hundred members. They had Miss Finley and Mr. Johnson as their advisers. Officers were elected at an early meeting. October, 1 Q32 The class ticket drive started, dues being Fixed at ten cents. To aid the campaign, there was a contest between the boys and the girls to see which bought the most tickets. The boys lost, and gave the winners a matinee dance. Tryouts were held for Sophomore Playmakers, which this year was sponsored by the class. Twenty-seven were admitted to the club. November, 1932 The annual sophomore hop was held on the fifth. It was a success socially and financially. Committees were: Decoration: Alta Williams, Glenn Dean, Isobel Dunsire, Helen Hoonan, Louise Hollon, Dorothy Draper, Phyllis Geissler, Marvel Donley, Doris Murphy and Bertha Timo. Posters: Betty Bateman, Gail Klingberg and john Kullander. Publicity: Margaret Hubacka, Helen Blom, Lea Koskinen, Melida Hill, Mary Katherine Bowman, Lorraine Fisher, Violet Nurmi and Eva Haapanen. Patrons: Ruth- marie Hulbert and Elaine Brower. Music: Jack Francis, Barbara Hartshorn and George Nelson. Punch: julia Duncan and Lois Neef. February, 1933 A George Washington motif was used for the sophomore assem- bly, on the twenty-first. After the assembly a matinee dance was held in the gym. June, 1933 The year has passed and the sophs are all ready to come back next September, proud to assume their new rank of juniors. Summary In athletics the sophomore basketball team is one of the best that has been turned out. In football we had one letterman and several coming up on the next year first team. We also had one member on the varsity basketball team. In swimming we had one letterman and several who will make the team next year. We also will be well represented in tennis and golf. We have at least two men who will make their track letters. In the southwest music meet the sophomores took a first and second in solo events and were represented in the band and orchestra. - - V V V --.-K 1 -- --rr--v f---Y-----1 Chorba, Blom, Bateman, Donley, Cullis, Benson, Aldrichg second row-Fielding, Brower, Fosburg, Braley, Dalzell, Brachvogel, Gillespie, Edwards, Geissler, Dun- ham, Bennett, Eaton, third row-W. Bitar. M. Bitar, Brown, Blonski, Barnes, Ehle, Dobrovich, Bryan, Broad, Beckenliauer, Drazich, Duncan, fourth row- Garietz, Carey, Chemeres, Draper, Dunsire, Bok, Bunn, Corsette, Neef, Lewisg fifth row-C. Erickson, E. Erickson. Curtis, Bockh, Flaherty, Crowder, Bubnick, Brecht, Brinkley, Hawkins, Danekerg sixth row-Gaillac, Bancroft, A. Gaspar- ovich, Anderson, Bridgham, Francis, Bramstedt, Daugherty, J. Gasparovich, Cowell, G. Dean. MIDDLE PICTURE: Front row-Koskinen, Niska. McDonald, Johnson, Hanninen, Jackson, Hartshorn. Mill-er, Hereford, Murchison, Murphy, Manwell, second row-Makila, Meldrich, Lant. Malysz, Nurmi, Heintz, Nelson, Hollon, Klingberg, Mannion, Ing, Olesiakg third row-Hansen, Monahan, McMinn, Lund- quist. Leiden, Lauzon, Haapanen, Hubacka, Oliver, Hulbert, Hoonan, Jasper, Mattisong fourth row-Pettainen, Oleson, Lehtinen. McFerran Mead, Miller, Hansen. H. Nelson, Hill, Matich, Krieger: fifth row-Pfahler, Losli, Lyse, Picker- ing, Johnson, Keller, Klan, Homchick, Jones. Kullander. Paine, Newell, McKinley, May, Hogan, Morgan, Pavletich. Johnston. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front row-Stevenson, Thompson, Zweth, Russell, Sliva. Tripp, Shalliar, Timo, Ripley, Wuest, Williams, Young, second row- Weatherwax. Strommer, Roberts, Salo, Rice. Zark, Schultz. Towne, Routt. Sund- quist, Steinback. White, third row-Rattle. West. Russell, Zaputil, Seater, Ras- anen, Seyler, Hopkins, Werner, Soma, Raven, Solberg: fourth row-Vekich, Questi. Ross, Walk-er, Ranta, Winberg, Shapton, Stancin, Winnett, Stroh. SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The class of ,35 has not only quality but quantity. having over three hundred members, the largest sophomore class in the history of the Weatherwax High School. There is unlimited talent in every field that Weatherwax has to ofier. I believe that the class has sincerely tried to uphold the splendid record they made in the junior high. The sophomore officers and I have been backed in everything the class has undertaken. and it has been a great honor and sincere pleasure to be its president. BILL MORGAN , . f - ' .eijfli Jywf 1 Z wi? HMUltf' ref' , .4 PM ,f 4 'f WJ UMW, fp wc. V I ,. affrolmj . J , ,, afoot 'X ,.ff,' V' 1893-1933 28. STUDENT ARTS ASSEMBLIES October 1932 B111 Douglas was Master of Ceremonles for the alumm assembly There were songs musical numbers and pantomlmes November II 1932 Mr john Graham spoke on War Days at the Arm1st1ce assem bly Judson Klmgberg and D1ck Forbes dramatlzed a poem entltled Metal Checks After the assembly school was dlsmlssed for the day November 23 1932 The Thanksglvmg assembly was g1ven by the G1rls Rooter club In concluslon the members formed an A and sang Rooter club songs December 22 1932 The C O G gave the Chrlstmas program whrch took place 1n Mother Goose land June McM1chael as the Old Woman Who L1VCd 1n the Shoe had a hard trme keep1ng her unruly brood 1n order A large number of g1rls took part 1n the assembly and amused the aud1ence w1th thelr ch1ld1sh pranks A spec1alty dance number was g1ven by Mrs Robert Taynton and a group of hmgh school g1rls February 1 2 1933 In remembrance of Llncolns b1rthday Rev Cameron gave a very 1nterest1ng talk February 21 1933 The sophomore class gave the George Washlngton assembly glrls from M1ss McDowells oral Enghsh classes There were also muslcal and dance numbers Apr1l I4 1933 Weatherwax took an hou off and spent lt 1n Hell whlch was the settmg for the Junlor assembly D1ck Balkema was Master of Ceremomes Skeletons dev1ls and other mhabltants of the land CU danced and sang May IO 1933 The senlors showed everyone how condltlons 1n prlson could be bettered There were three cells on the stage wh1ch were f1lled as the entlre senlor class walked by The warden and hls asslstants were Judson Klmgberg and Vlctor Alblno There were a varlety of good acts whxch mcluded The Marx Brothers a medlclne man and hrs barkers an orchestra songs a drlll and a sk1t Th1s was one of the best assemblles of the year and one of the best 1dCaS Nearlv fifty senxors entertamed the audlence Dur1ng the year there several pep assemblles one of the best bemg that before the Aberdeen Hoqu1am basketball game Another was glven by the Alpme club Soon after the Declamatory contest an assembly was held at whlch the wmners gave thexr selectlons 1893 1933 , . 7 bt V, ' ' - n n l ' ' Y ' Sh D7 . 7 . . . I , ' l ' GI . , . 7 . , . , . 7 There was a skit by the Sophomore Playmakers and another by three F 4 . . - . Y ' 7 umault 31 DANCES September 23 1932 Semor Mlxer The l1I'St occaslon of the school was ushered xn rn fme style to all specxes mcludmg semors Jumors as well as Sophomores November 5 1932 Sophomore Hop As one sophomore expressed herself The sophomore class colors are green and whxte and the green stands for greenhorns but nevertheless th1s hop was a great event ln the h1s tory of the sophomores Now ember IQ 1932 Barn Dance Ladles and Gents and Horses and Mules and Oh what atmosphere and aroma whxch goes to prove how exactly symbolxc a Barn Dance can be However we all survlved and had a dandy t1me November 24 1932 Thanksgxvmg Day Football Dance The football boys sponsored the annual Glbble Gobble dance at the Umon Hall 1n order to ra1se suff1c1ent funds to pay for thexr sweaters They gave another dance later xn the year to add to th1s fund December 22 1 932 Golden A Homecommg Dance The gym was fllled to capac1ty for th1s dance whlch was on the nlght just before vacatlon Do you blame us? anuary 20 1933 taken out by her Prmce Charmmg as the one formal of the year was not only soc1ally but also f1nanc1ally successful February I7 1933 C O G Leap Year Dance The gxrls follow an old Spamsh custom and shyly ask thexr s s Csecret sorrowj to escort them to the Leap Year Dance Gulp gulp The Valentme Motlf was very approprxate Aprll 28 1933 Rooter Club Dance The Clrcus IS com1ng to town hurrah hur rah' Elephant Cnot plnk ones yellowj tags were sold to help adver t1se and to act as part of the admlttance fee Th1s was the outstandmg matmee dance of the year 732 Matmee Dances These were glven before after and what ll you have? A clever ldea especially was carrxed out 1n the matmee dance glven by the G A C the Jltney motlf . ,,. . . . 1 1 - 1 1 - ' , : - , ,. 7 junior-Senior Cinderella Ball-More than one Cinderella was . 7 . 4 -1 - , , - l ? ? . ' -,33 -1 7 1 ' u V 9 Albino, Poorman, Pantages, Heikkenen. Hendry, Calvert. Adams, Walker, Pritchard, Klingberg. SENIOR PLAY The seniors attacked the depression by producing Tons of Money, a farce. It was given May I9 in the high school auditorium. That it was a tremendous success is shown by the inflation and in- creased circulation of dollars, pounds, roubles, shekels, rupees, lire, sens, yens, sous, wampums and pesetas. Seventy-five dollars as a gift to the stage and the memory of a rib-cracking and continuous laugh is what the seniors of 1933 leave Weatherwax. The comedy, directed by Miss Minnie Moore McDowell, was cast as follows: Louise Allington, a bright young wife, Audrey Adams: Aubrey, her husband, Ray Calvert: Sprules, a butler, Bill Hendry: Simpson, a parlor-maid, Aili Heikkineng Miss Mullet, Louise's aunt. Helen Pantagesg Giles, a gardener, Victor Albino, james Chester- man, a lawyer, Barkley Poormang Jean Everard, Louise's cousin, Avis Pritchard: Henry, Judson Klingberg: and George Maitland, Aubrey's cousin, Angus Walker, prompter, Catherine Gibson. The plot concerns a young Englishman, Aubrey Allington who, inspired by his enterprising but dumb wife, successively blows him- self up, drowns, poses as a preacher and as his cousin George Mait- land, from Mexus-Texico, all in an attempt to get possession of an elusive fortune. The fact that the actors were so well fitted to their roles added a lot to the mixed-up situations and the funny lines. It was a very good play and we certainly enjoyed it-we only get 'em once a year! 1893-1933 32. uinault . 33 Front Row-Bigelow. Mutz, Slenes, Kersh. Chorba. Heikkinen. Klingberg Albino. Dunsire, Bartlett, Raven. Shea, Balcombe, Nielson, Matson. Hawkins Taylor, Stroh, Rasanen, Waltari. Poormang Second Row-Hogan, Mary Bonesf Arneson, Fields, Pickering, Mueller. Hegg, Slattery, Pritchard, Williams. Mc- Michael. Albina, Wescoat. Evanovich, Hendry, Third Row-King. Monteith Adams, Walker, J. Campbell, Bemiss. HI . JINX Prevues of IQ33,,, which was the title this year of the annual school vaudeville, featured school comedians and entertainers in the roles of famous stage and screen stars. Judson Klingberg acted as Announcer, with Victor Albino as Denouncer and Aili Heikkenen as Miss Pronouncer. A selection from the recent George Kaufman musical comedy success, Of Thee I Sing, a play satirizing modern politics, was given by Judson Klingberg, Angus Walker, james Stewart, Barkley Poor- man, Roy King, Victor Albino, Leonard Bemiss and Helen Hegg. True to the axiom that all political campaigns have rally bands, this act boasted one composed of Alec Beedon, Gerard Mutz, George Nelson and Ronald Kersh. Jean Campbell, as a clock statuette. came to life and sang The Naughty Little Clock. Diana Brock played the accompaniment. Little Prison was a short play in which Jane Mueller, Dorothy Fields, Audrey Adams, Enid Monteith and jean Pickering portrayed the emotions of five women trapped in an elevator which had gone out of commission between floors. June McMichael, Maria Albina and Alta Williams, the Does- Well Sisters, imitated the Boswell trio in some fast rhythm and low down blues. A kind husband, James Stewart, attempted to teach his dumb wife, Isobel Dunsire, how to drive a new car. Results were disastrous. Bradley Bartlett sang some Phil Harris numbers and a Flora- dora Sextette composed of Kathryn Shea, Sally Rasanen, Margaret Taylor, Violet Waltari, Joan Nielson, Verna Matson, Jim Raven, Elmer Westcoat, Vernon Stroh, Bob Evanovich, Bob Balcombe and Dana Hawkins did a creditable imitation of the chorus which many of our grandparents remember. A character skit in which a Jew out hunting encounters a bellig- erent farmer was given by Alex Chorba and Ronald Kersh. Mystery! There was a double dose of it when-THE MUMMY WALKED! Eadore Arneson and john Hogan terrified and awed the audience by their weird scene of a mummy coming to life. Then who should come around the corner but-the four Marx brothers, Bill Hendry, Ray Calvert, John Gould and Dick Forbes, accompanied by Renee jamtaas! They convulsed the audience with their Marxian antics. This production was under the capable direction of Miss Minnie Moore McDowell and Miss Romayne Fuller. la First Austin, Perala, Smith, Goldstein, Winkelman, Richards, M. Stewart: second Hoviesg third rov row-Forbes, Matheson, frat, + ' J' 1 , ' fl Q J, , Campbell, M. Poorman, Adkins, Monteith, Judson, McMichael, Pantages, Cappag fourth Walker, Albino, Kliiigberg, Bemiss, B. Poor- Lman, J. Stewart. Hanna. A ' f. ' ' 1 r f ' HID Tryouts for Hi D, the upperclassmen's dramatic organization, were held at the beginning of the year and ten new members were admitted. Mr. Hovies was adviser. As their main accomplishment, the club presented a three-act comedy on December 2, Listen In On the Campus. The background for the play was a college campus of 1932. The story centered around the theft of a precious jewel, and included sorority life, love scenes, and a football game. Most of the characters were engaged to be married at the conclusion, and the final scene was a wedding. The cast in order of speaking: Corinne Cameron, President, Theta Phi Sorority. Theodora Van Dyke. a senior. . ...,. .. .. , Bettina Burton, another senior, ,.,.. . Marian Meredith, a would-be journalist .. Nora, a maid ....,.... ,,.,.......... , ,.,...,........ .. Gail Overton, chaperon at the Theta Phi House... .. .. Molly Moore, a refractory freshman ., .. . Courtney Calhoun, a popular pledge... Robin Hood, a campus busybody... . .. Allan Lee, an undergraduate ..,.,...,,...,. ..,. . .... .,.. . Peter Lynch, an alumnus .........,........,, ,.... . ,..... , ,,... . . Hal Harlan, star on the Crescent football team ....... Ruth Reeves Remington, a Theta Phi alumna. .. Jennifer Lane, something of a mystery. . Billy Breckenridge, star of Stonecrest team., . Beverly Scott, a millionaire ..... ...... ......,. . . .... . ......... . . .. John Wallace, a former Crescent football player. .,....Angus Walker Gordon Gray, Jennifer's accomplice ,...... ...,. .,.....,,.. . . . . . ..Margaret Stewart .. ...Jean Campbell .Diana Brock .. ,Enid Monteith ., .June McMichael .....,.Geraldine Adkins . ..Margaret Poorman Anna Mae Goldstein . James Stewart ..,.....Bill Hendry .......Jack Hanna .........Leonard Bemiss .. Helen Pantages Betty Austin .Richard Forbes .,...,,Judson Klingberg .......Barkley Poorman Cecile Shirley, a prospective freshman ,. ...,,....,. Elaine Smith Radio Announcer .. ........ .... . ...... . . ,... Dante Cappa The Rector ..,..... .. .. .. . .....,,.,..,. .. ....... Victor Albino Business Staff Advertising Manager ...... . ................ ......, , .. ............. .............,.. Jack Matheson Properties .. .... .... . .. . ., .. .. .. .... .Richard Balkema, Alex Chorba COStumes ........................ .... . Ella Perala, Louise Winkelman, Dorothy Richards Stage ........... . ........ .. ........,,,. ...Mr. Rayl and Stage Crew Prompter ......... .,,., .,,, ...... . . . . .... ...., . ,,......... .. .... ..,,,,,,,..,, L aura, Philbrick Music furnished by High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Wersen The club had two parties during the year. Officers were: Anna Mae Goldstein, presidentg James Stewart, vice-presidentg Helen Pantages, secretary, and Jack Hanna, treasurer. Oi 1893-1933 34. uinault . 35 ORCHESTRA lnot in order of pictureb: Aldrich. Antons, Beedon. Boner, Curtis, Davidson, Eaton, Eddy. Edwards, Elway, England, Enbom, H. Espedal, Hanson, Haworth, Heino. Heintz, Lundquist, McDowell. McKean, Monahan, Morgan, Mutz, Ove, Pesola, Rahkonen. Richardson, Robinson, Rosenkrantz, Sund- quist, Wagner, West: Junior High group-Barlow. Bowman, Geyer, Heino. Honi- chick, Lindgren. Kaiyala, Savadge, Templet, Thomson. Walker. BAND lnot in order of picturer: Antilla, Bayer, Beedon. Boner. Cady. Curtis, Davidson, Eaton, Eddy. Edwards. Elway. England, Enbomg H. Espedal, L. Espedal, Francis. Frohboes, Gibson, Hawks. Haworth. Hegg, Hilliard, Hoag, Hoyt, Jarvela, E. Johnson, P. Johnson, Kersh. Lindgren, Maki, McCaw. McDowell. McKean. Monteith. Morgan. Mutz. E. Nelson, G. Nelson, Ove, Rahkonen. Rasanen, Robinson, Sinis, Slenes, Street, Talso, Templet, Tucker, Vekich, Wagner. MUSIC For the fifth consecutive year Weatherwax musicians won sweepstakes in the Southwest Washington music meet which was held in Olympia March 23-24-25. Olympia placed second and Ho- quiam third. Out of a possible twenty-one events Aberdeen won nine first places, six second places and one third place. Those who placed first are: Instrumental ensemble, Alfons West. Madeline Dineen, Vieno Pesola and Orvo Rahkoneng piano, Jeri Adkins: clarinet, Homer Curtis: cello, Orvo Rahkoneng girls' high voice, Ruth Sawyer: boys' glee club: mixed chorus: orchestra: and band. The band scored 297 out of a possible 300 points. Second place winners are: Cornet, Martin McDowell: trombone, Allison McKean: French horn, Bill Morgan: viola, Vieno Pesola: violin, Alfcns West, and girls' glee club. John England won third place in baritone horn. Members of the boys' glee club: Tenors-Hulet Copeland, Hubert Finch, George Franko, Kermit Frohboes, Milton George, Gordon Hale, and Bob Lane: second tenors-Dick Balkema, joe Copeland, john Gould, Jack Maw, Ronald Kersh, and Martin Mc- Dowell: bass-Bradley Bartlett, Dale Delanty. Harold Espedal, Dick Forbes, Anthony Gasparovich, Bill Hendry, Ed Holmeide, and Pat McCormick. Those in the girls' glee club are: Soprano-Betty Austin, Florence Campbell, jean Campbell, Dorothy Fields, Muriel Murphy, Ruth Sawyer and Lila Williams: second soprano-Diana Brock, Fern Dragoo, Clara Flock, Renee jamtaas, Betty Manwell, and June Mc- Michael: alto-Marie Albina, Arline LeClair, Verna Matson, Betsy May, Joan Nielson, Eleanor Partridge and Alta Williams. FRONT PAGE HISTORY Due to fmancral reverses the Ocean Breeze wh1ch had been the hlgh school newspaper for more than twenty years could not be publlshed It was of course necessary to have a newspaper of some sort for the school so two senlor girls Vernlce Danxelson and Marnan Dav1s undertook the publncatlon every two weeks ofa mxmeographed sheet wh1ch they called the Front Page Soon after the frrst Issue Helen Blom JOlI'lCd the staff and became assnstant edxtor The s1ngle sheet was mcreased to two and several clever wrlters contrxbuted to a gOSSlp column Later Tom Loomls Terry McG1ll1cuddy Florence Holland Alvln Bramstedt John Hogan Grlbert Wagner Wxlbur Wrlght and John Pearsall Jolned the staff Wlth the1r ald a comparatxvely successful year was completed The reporters who are mostly sophomores and Junlors w11l furnlsh good support for a school publ1cat1on of any sort next year DEBATE The Oregon system of forsenlcs was adopted for the first trme th1s year by the Weatherwax debate team Aberdeen was not a member of the Blg Sxx league and only two debates were held January 5 the Bobcat arguers met Stadxum 1n Tacoma and were defeated The team redeemed 1tself February 3 by defeatxng Centralla ln 1ts second and last contest Weatherwax argued the aff1rmat1ve side of the questlon Resolved That at least half of all revenue should be derlved from sources other than taxes on tangxble property A more mformal debate system was practxced th1s year Each team presented two elght mlnute speeches cross exam1ned for f1ve add1t1on each side was allowed a flVC mmute rebuttal Members of th1s year s squad were jerr Adkms two year letter man Judson Khngberg three year letterman and Angus Walker one year letterman DECLAMATORY CONTEST The Declamatory Contest was qu1te unusual th1S year for of the three wxnners two were sophomores It was held May 4 and nme teen students partlcmated of wh1ch ten had dramatlc selectlons four had 1yr1c and flVC were entered rn the humorous d1v1s1on A selectxon from Journey s End was grven by john Hogan wmner ln the dra matrc d1v1s1on jean Plckermg gave F1remens Ball wh1ch won her the prlze for lyrxc poetry Vlctor Albmo a senlor won w1th hrs humorous selectlon The Judges stated that the contest was one of the best ever held slnce 1924 the year of the first compet1t1ons Mlss Madge Fmley Carl Temple and Mr B F Hovles judged the contest Wmners each recelved a book of poems and gave thexr selectlons ln assembly By the annual declamatory contest an mter est has been sustalned ln dramatlcs wh1ch rt IS hoped wlll not d1e throughout the years 1893 1933 36 . . ,, ,, . , . l 1 1 . ' H 7 I , . . . y , V ' ' Sb if . , - . , u . . , . 7 9 . u . it I - ' ' Y! . - . Y - . . mmutes, and answered questlons for the same length of tlme. .In 9 - - . , . . , - - V O - Y 1 5 1 - , l ' , Y v 9 , . . 66 I li ' ' ' Q - . . . . . . A . , ,, . ' 1 V . 1 ' , , I ' ORGANIZATIONS CABINET: Front row-Kahle. Bridgham, Robinson, McMichael. Pearson. Waltari. Smith, Ericksong second row-roll room representa- tives-Petrich, Lindner. Mead: cabi- net, Campbell. Caldwell. Siegler, Hegg, Rasaneng third row, repre- sentatives-Austin, Mackey. Jackson. Malysz, Brown, Fohr, Bezer, Hath- away. Camerong fourth row--Albina. Apple, Holm, Lundgren. Hoffman. Goldstein. Mannion. Hansen, and Canaan. 'x ,l w,LloCKER COMMITTEE: Front row-Oreskovich, Henrikson. Carl- son. Musulin, Ing. Pritchard, Thomp- son, Bebicg second row-Yarak. hulta. Eastlund, Carey. Poorinan, Carlson. Zwethg third row-Mon- teith, Dineen, Mannenica, Zemble, Phillips, Anderson. Mayr, Smith, fourth row -- Dunham, McCabe, Erickson, Kersh. Larson, Stevenson. Front row, philanthropic-Cope- land, Campbell. Forgey, Dragoo, Kahle, May, Davisg second row, pro- gram: Klingberg, Hegg, Doll-s'tan- iards: Dineen, Cass, Davis. Rasaneng third row, scrap book: Salo. Leiden. Mead. Zark, Garietz. Lauzon. Rice. Front row, lunch room: West, Hopkins, Haapanen, Rice, Lauzon- poster: Fern Caldwellg second row, social: Bridgham, Brock, Riley, Wuest, Philbrick, Ove, Laukkancng third row, attendance: McGillicuddy, Strommer, Erickson, Raven, McLean, Smith. Front row, rest room: Siegler. Chaban, C. Shea, K. Shea. Fisher. Forsberg, Malinowskig second row, rest room: Sawyer, Kesling, Dineen, McFarland, Bocek, Kershg third row, friendly: Wiser, Arnold, Campbellf big and little sister: Bunker, Normile. COUNCIL OF GIRLS Purpose The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the girls with one another, to foster friendship among them, and to encourage higher standards of living. The various committees, such as the rest room, lunch room, and locker committees, look after the girls' interests in school, while the philanthropic and friendly committees serve out- side of school. 1' r X: L ,I 1893-1933 38. uinault . 39 Knights of the Horn: Front row- Leasy. Albino. Jewett. Evanovich. T. Loomis. Rattie. W. Kalinowskig sec- ond row-Questi. Cappa. Daneker. B. Loomis. Swlergula. Bubnick. Wal- dron. Curran: third row-E. Kalin- owski, Shapton. Glover. Myles. Fran- ciscovich. Richard. Fox: fourth row -Franich, Cole. Vasbinder. Birch. King. Williams. Otterstein, Aho. Hazen. Mehus. Cabinet: Front row-Dahl. Judson. Lonac. Morgan, Richard. Curran: second row-Smith. Davidson. Hul- bert. Holpainen, Evanovich. Oveg third row-Carlson. Kavaney, Wick- ett. Holder. Chabang fourth row- Boner. Hubacka. Shapton, Nelson. Kullander. Locker and Check Room Commit- tees: Front row-Hageage. Chorba Rattie, E. Daneker, L. Danekerg second row-A. Fox. Cheek, A. Berg- lund, Hornsby: third row-Gray. Lauzon. H. Berglund, Galambie Balkema. Traffic and Hall Committees. Front row-Hawkins, A. Dean, Fran- ko, Covallg second row-Anderson Bell, Werner, Schoebel, Nelson. Lawn Committee-McDowell, Kid- der, Maw. Hendry, Karamatic Gould, R. Dombroski, Forbes, Hom- Chick. v v BOYS FEDERATION Purpose The purpose of the Boys' Federation is to inspire cooperation and good fellowship among the boys, to assist them in choosing a vocation for later life, and to promote the welfare of the school. The various committees sponsored by the organization are the program. check room, hall, locker, concession, lawn, friendship, and Knights of the Horn. They help in carrying out the duties of the Federation throughout the year. The boys, cabinet, organized this year for the purpose of giving more members a voice in the government. has as its members one representative from each roll room. McMICHAEL PEARSON WALTARI ROBINSON President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary CARNOCKI JEWETT BEEDON AHO President Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer STEWART BALKEMA QUESTI HUBACKA Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Soph Rep. Cabinet Rep. fe. , . . 3 COUNCIL OF GIRLS Accomplishments C. O. G. assembly the first Wednesday of every month. At least one meeting of each committee each month. September--Big and Little Sister mixer. October-Tea for new girls. November-Thanks- giving baskets for needy families. December-Scrap books for Christmasg Girls' Christmas mixerg Program for all school assembly. February-Leap Year danceg program at Hoquiam girls' meeting. March-Mixer. April-Hi Jinx sponsored by C. O. G. and Boys' Federationg program for Elma sanitorium. May-Mother's Day teag Gingham Dress dayg May Day mixerg installation of new officers. BOYS FEDERATION Accomplishments Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. Programs are arranged by the program committee. September-In- stallation of officers. October-Football assembly. November- Program of Hawaiian musicg Thanksgiving rally. january-Talk on the canal project by Mr. Mathias. March-Party honoring the Knights of the Horn. April-Talk on vocational possibilities for young men on Grays Harbor, by Mr. Lockeg plans made for inter- class track meet. May-Overall dayg installation of officers for the following year. 1 f V 'I PV uf' ,,,' EL xl ,Vi ff 'X 1893-1933 40. ,ex X. J Quinault . 41 SOPHOMORE PLAYMAKERS: Front row-Brower, Manwell, Blom, Bate- man, Steinback, Weatherwaxg second row-Fuller, Braley, Pickering, Mannion, Routtg third row-Murphy, Williams, Nelson, Barnes, Donley, Hulbert, fourth row-Fields, Wuest, Winberg, Phillips, Hill, Russell. LATIN CLUB: Front row-Adkins, V. Apple, Riley, Brown, Cameron, Bush, Holm, Mackey, R. Smith, Erickson, Carlsong second row-Blom, Stewart, Pearson, Weatherwax, Perala, Hathaway, Zark, McDowell, Bunng third row-Leiden, Bateman, Kahle, Olesiak, H. Nelson, Hill, Russell, Hulbert, Miller, Monahan, Brachvogel, Sundquist, Hubacka, Murchison, Hanson, Koskinen, Routtg fourth row-McCaw, L. Smith, Duncan, J. Apple, G. Nelson, Brower, Gillespie, Phillips, Walkerg fifth row-McDowell, Winberg, Karamatic, Crowder, Bubnick, Lonac, Ponischil. SOPHOMORE PLAYMAKERS The tryouts for Sophomore Playmakers were held in study hall October 31. Twenty-six people were chosen by the judges, Miss Fuller and Miss McDowell. The club gave a skit in the sophomore assembly and another one for a football pep assembly. The purposes of the club were to arouse interest in dramatics among the sophomores and to give the students a chance to show their ability. The adviser was Miss Fuller. LATIN CLUB The Latin club was organized to create a feeling of fellowship among the Latin students and to take up projects that there is no time for in class. The annual initiation orgy was held, and at a February meeting The Good Old Daysf' a play written by the adviser, Miss Bush, was presented. Leads were played by Martin McDowell. Andrew Winberg and Melida Hill. Oiiicers were: Jaxine Kahle, consul: Ingrid Pearson, vice-consul: Elaine Brower, scribag Marion Karamatic, quaestorg Marian Holm, Evelyn Hansen and Ruby Smith, aedilesg Margaret Cameron and Helmi Erickson, censors. xi TORCH PINS: Front row-M. Holm, R. Holm, R. Smith, Carlson, Waltarig second row-Cappa. Pes- ola, Danielson, West, Riley, Adkins, third row-Franciscovich, J-ewett, Hovies, Newton, George. ONE AND TWO BAR PINS: Front row-Hopkins, Mayr, Mon- teith, Brower, Olesiak, Malyz, Mon- ahan, Mannion, Brown, Bateman, Hoviesg second row-Lindner, Poor- man, Bezer, Perala, Hereford, Hul- bert, Barnes, Koskinen, Manwell, H. Nelson, Rice: third roW-Richard- son, Gasparovich, Partridge, John- son, Heintz, Bunn, V. Apple, Sund- quist, Laine, Pickering, Lonac, I-Iaapanen, Seater, Nurmi, John- ston, Niska. HASHSLINGERS: Front Row- Meeker, Mitchel, Withrow, Chris- tiansen. Lewis, Cullisg second row - Thatcher, Crawford, Cresette, Ainsworth, Perry, Haekg third row -Williams, Jez, Zasucha, Neef and West. HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of this organization is to encourage and reward the high attainment on the part of the students in scholarship, leader- ship, service and character development. Officers were: Ruby Smith, presidentg Ruth Holm, vice-presi- dent: Marian Holm, secretaryg and Evelyn Carlson, treasurer. Mr. Hovies was adviser. The following members are not seen in the picture: Torch pins- Anna Mae Goldstein, Alec Beedon and Paul Vroomang two bar pins- Marie Albino, Margaret Stewart, Luella Kersh and Kathryn Grahamg one bar pins-Jane Apple, Albert Grebos, Arden Jones, Alla Laine, Betty Keller, George Nelson and Howard Wilcox. HASHSLINGERS The purpose of this service organization is to keep up an interest in new foods and methods of serving. Officers were: Irene Christian- sen, presidentg Alta Williams, vice-president: Gwendolyn Withrow, secretary, and Gertrude Thatcher, treasurer. Miss Vernie Foley was adviser. Accomplishments: December-Luncheon for football lettermen: served refreshments for Teachers' association. March-Luncheon for basketball lettermen. May-Luncheon for group of teachers chosen by classg Mother's Day tea and exhibit of canned foods, cakes and cookiesg candy and foods sales. 1893-1933 42. f. ,nv ,ff . f ff' Quinault . 43 HOME ECONOMICSLLLIII row-Yarak, S. Erickson, son, Oreskovich, Oliver, Carlson: second row-Leiden, Bebic, Hay- don, May, Shea, Rasaneng third row-Mackey, Siegler, Cole, Strick- land, Larson, H. Erickson: fourth row-Kersh, Murphy. Bitar, Pinc- zak, Bennett, PALETTE CLUB: Front row- Faulkner, Bitar, Phillips, Siegler. Normile, Lundgren, Eckremg second row-Evanovich, Jackson, Meyers, Lillegard, Malinowski, Youk, Hop- kins: third row-King, Dineen lund, Mannion, Hendrickson, ich, Franljtcig Utga Smith, Cur, M GERMAN CLUB: f-arent Ing, Mannion, Graham, M. Darragh. Fuller, Pearson, Matson, Hauge Lindnerg second row-Oliver, Mayr, Strommer, Campbell, Stewart, Mey ers, Poorman, Blendheim, Williams, third row-Rask, Renhard, J, Dar- ragh, McFerran, Pickering, Rigstad, Poston, Kauppig fourth row-Kara- matic, Vrooman, Kite, Slattery, Keller, Ponischil, Carlson, George Jensen, Hoffmann, Kopakka, Wells fifth row - Wickett, Dombroski, Franciscovich, Jewett, Erickson, Rice, Shobal. HOME ECQNOMICS i V ' The purpose of this organization is to increase and maintain interest in Home Economics, and to bring the school and home closer together. This club was reorganized late in the year, from one which died out two years ago, as a start for next year. .Miss Vernie Foley is adviser. Officers were: Sallie Rasanen, president: Muriel Murphy, vice- presidentg Mildred Bebic, secretaryg Babe Thompson, treasurer. PALETTE CLUB The aim of the Palette club is to further art in the high school. It's chief accomplishment is an annual exhibit held in the spring. This yearis social functions were a May picnic, several initiation parties, a sketching trip and some sales. Miss Eckrem was adviser. During the first semester Arnold Duby was president, Marguerite Normile was secretary, and Ruth Lundgren, treasurer. Second semester officers were Ruth Lundgren, presidentg Florence Siegler, vice-presidentg Marguerite Normile, secretaryg and Richenda Phillips, treasurer. GERMAN CLUB Das Deutsche Reich, the German club, began its new year with an interesting initiation and a brand new adviser, Fraulein Romayne Fuller. The initiation services rivalled the tortures of the Spanish In- quisition. After the massacre there was a Weihnachts Party, and everyone who hung out his shoe got a Geschenk. Several play- lets were given in Deutsch. One of the purposes of this fine group is to promote and stim- ulate an interest in the German language and customs. At each of the meetings one such custom was emphasized. l l TOP GROUP: Front row-Fisher, Goldstein, Braley, Crawford, Edwards, Caldwell, Browerg second row-Dineen, Carlson, Darragh, Murchison, Blom, Adkins, Bezer, Batinovichg third row-Barnes,N Benson, Blendheim, Estes, Doll, Campbell, Forgey, Austin: fourth row-rAndf-irson, Draper, Erickson, Antons, Archie, Cass, Cameron, Gillespie: fifth row-Gibson, Donley. MIDDLE GROUP: Front row-Powell, Haydon, Foley, Graham, Stewart: second row-Murphy, Manwell, Musulin, Kesling, Monahan, Mannion, Lundgren, Hoder, May: third row-Hollon, Hoover, Hopkins Johnston Lundquist, Jez, Hoonan, Hulbert, Svoboda, Hartshorng fourth row-Kahle, Matson, Miller, Hill, Heintz, McFarland, Holm, Klufton, Cosperg fifth row-Lant, Mackey, Krieger, Mannion, Hubacka, Koskinen, Murphy, McLaughlin, Linder. BOTTOM GROUP: Front row-Pearson, L. Williams, A. Williams. Smith. Winkelman, Russell, Pritchard, Thatcher, Peralag second row-Shea, Taylor. Pickering, Sundquist, Pesola, Timo, A. Williams, Weatherwax, Poorman: third row-Loveland, Rasanen, Wiser, Robinson, Nurmi, Nelson, Savich. Palmateer. Sawyer: fourth row-Waltari, Thompson, Stevenson, Zweth, Davis, Nelson. Van Kirk, Poston, Routt: fifth row-Phillorick, Ove, Olsen, Riley, Smith, West, Siegler, Ripley. ROOTER CLUB ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Rooter club presents the annual Thanksgiving Assembly each year. On March 18th, about 30 of the Rooter club girls participated in the Buy American Parade. On April 28th the Rooter club annual no-date dance was held in the gym after school. It was a Circus dance and elephant tags were sold for ten cents. The gym was decorated with many animals and clowns. The active committee, with Muriel Murphy as chairman, spon- sored several candy sales. 1 4, I Q, .4 1 f. ff, 1 'v.. f , 4 -f f 1893-1933 44. f jjwjgff 70 ,xfyjpf Quinault . 45 GRAHAM STEWART POWELL HAYDON ,VX , President, Vice-President 'ff' ff I Secretary, Treasurer USHERS: Front Row-Olive Blendheim, Mary Johnson, Louise Winkelmanuld Margueriette Russell, Elsie Van Kirk, Helen Blom, Lila, Crawford, Marybelleg Weatherwaxg Second Row-Louise Smith, Mary Batinovich, Lillian Hauge, Dobra, Ivanisevich, Cora Lant, Helen Story. -W' ROOTER CLUB PURPOSE The Girls Rooter club is a pep organization that attempts to pro- mote school spirit and one which stands solidly behind all student affairs and enterprises. It was organized in September, 1932, for the purpose of creating an organization for unified yelling at games, and, through its own efforts has built itself up in nine years, after beginning with a member- ship of fifteen, to approximately zoo. Each year it has an usher committee which takes charge of all ushering where it is desired both for school and outside performances. A i 3 f H J I, l , X V , A x 'S tn, y .gn ex. 3 Lx X , 5 . ': T A 29, g r Q f M . , ng w e ' , t, I I N .1 W- A ., Ll , .y Z 4: is Q, x . cl fe ,- R ' - ' 5 , , Q -4 at 22 2 v . 44 M ' pn ' 3 3. - ' 'l l zz' f U1 A Y w e 5 or . I Q f - w y y 1 N3 Ak N 5 av , -1 f X g K. MIL! 5, :VJ 1 Y , - . . Y - , - . . rrrrrnilll 'ip QA -in 13+ ... H.:- 'Q Q V :lim F.-EL! 51 1: -1: c,, v,- 1' 1 E IK wh.. SENIOR DRESS UP DAY Rlght where they belong Oh that sweet, httle A11ce Blue Gown Neaung the end of thelr hlgh hchool caxeel That s what vou get for smgm Bob' Im young yet but Im gettmg along flne' And at last lts come to thw The results of one bottle of D1 Budleys Cure A11 Nova whats she goonfa do'P Sweet poppa' 1893 1933 46 SPGRTS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Top group-McGil1icuddy, Greer, V. Apple, Riley, Erickson, Calchina, Poorman, Mackey, Hulbert, Doll. Bottom Group: Front row-Rand, Blonski, E. Nelson, Pritchard, Brower, Geissler, Hereford, Young, Malyzg second row-Wiser, Greene, Ripley, Edwards, Caldwell, L. Williams, Matson, Chaban, Dunham: third row-Chemeres, J. Apple, Blendheim, L. Smith, Hauge, Archie, Holland, Waltarig fourth row-Bridgham, Svoboda, I. Mannion, Fosburg, R. Smith, Peralag fifth row-H. Nelson, Aldrich, Russell, Heintz, Hoffman, Pickering, Draper. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The purpose of the G. A. C. is to further the interests of athletics among girls. Although the club has not been organized for many years, it is taking its place as one of the major sport organizations of the school. Membership is based on the point system. To be an active member a girl must have earned a hundred points in high school and have paid the necessary dues. This year fifty-seven girls joined. Officers were: Julia Mackey, president: Pat McGil1icuddy, vice- presidentg Margaret Greer, secretaryg Helen Hegg, treasurerg Mar- garet Poorman, volley ballg Mary Calchina, basketballg Vance Apple, swimmingg Helmi Erickson, hikingg Isobel Dunsire, tennisg Ruth- marie Hulbert, golfg Betty Riley, ridingg and, Evelyn Doll, program chairman. Miss McDonald was adviser. Delegates were sent to two playdays-one at Elma, February 25, and one at the University of Washington, March 11. Although no outstanding honors were won the girls had a good time. 1893-1933 48. uinault . 49 MANAGERS AND COACHES: Top picture-Poorman, Ransick, E. Erick- son, Mashin, Fenenga. Bottom Picture: Front row-Carnocki, Vekich, Smith, Scure, Finch, Patton, Karamatic, A. Deang second row-Mashin, G. Dean, Rice, Micholich, Holder, Wickett, Evanovich, Hubacka, Coirg third row--Hess, Ransick, Baker, Jensen, VV8.I'WlCk, R8.I'f1S6y, MatlCh. GOLDEN A CLUB The Golden A club, advised by Coach john Mashin, went through a successful year. .A large number of athletic letter-winners were initiated into the organization after basketball season. The purpose and aim of the club is to regulate athletic sports and awards and assist in the development of interscholastic sports. It was founded in 1928 and has grown gradually each year. By pro- hibiting the wearing of the athletic sweaters of outside schools the Golden A has flourished. Initiation into this group is plenty tough and even brawny football men can not take it so well. Several dances were sponsored during the past year. Cappa-track manager. Carnocki-basketball, Coic--football, track. Evanovich-yell leader. Finch-football, track. Hess-football, basketball. Jensen-basketball. Baker-football. A. Dean-basketball. Erickson-basketball. Hubacka-basketball, track. G. Dean-basketball. 1933 Matich-track. Ove-basketball. Patton-football, basketball, track. Ransick-football manager. Siggstedt--football. Van Auken-basketball. Vekich-track. 1934 Palo-football. Ramsey-football. Rice-football. Warwick-football. Karamatic-football. I 9 3 5 Smith-football. Micholich-football. FOOTBALL Shelton o Sept. I7 Aberdeen I4 Coach Mashin's proteges opened the season with a win over Shelton, in a practice game. Vancouver I2 Sept. 23 Aberdeen I3 ference tilt with a thrilling fourth- quarter rally. ww elso o Sept. 30 Aberdeen I2 Kelso went down to defeat before an improving Weatherwax machine. He Bobcats captured their first con- I Stadium o Oct. 7 Aberdeen 7 Aberdeen grabbed an early lead and defended it until the final gun. Everett o Oct. 14. Aberdeen o Everett played the Bobcats a slow game on a muddy field with honors even. Centralia 6 Oct. 21 Aberdeen I3 Two long runs by Quarterback Finch brought victory to the Bobcats. Raymond o Oct. 28 Aberdeen o A fast Raymond squad held A. H. S. to a scoreless tie. Bellarmine o Nov. 4 Aberdeen o The Bobcats got a 2-0 lead in the first quarter, but 'this and another dis- puted play were later ruled touchbacks. The game ended 0-0. Olympia 6 Nov. II Aberdeen 20 Showing class on a dry field, the team brought home the bacon on Armistice. Shelton o Nov. 18 Aberdeen I3 Coach Mashin's boys triumphed in a slow gridiron tilt. Hoquiam I2 Nov. 24 Aberdeen o The Bobcats received their only set- back against a superior team in the Thanksgiving Classic. Karamatic, football, Jensen, basketball: Scure, footballg G. Dean, basketballg Coic, footballg Carnocki, basketballg Ramsey, foot- ballg Hubacka, basketball: Siggstedt, foot- ball: Van Auken, basketballg Hess, Patton, Hopkins, Rusnak, Werner, Hageage, football. 1893-1933 50 . uinault . 51 BASKETBALL jan. 6-Aberdeen at Bellarmine The Bobcats. leading all the way, captured the season opener to the tune of 26-17 jan. 13-Lincoln at Aberdeen A well-oiled Aberdeen quintet routed the Abes 40-10. jan. 20-Aberdeen at Stadium,- Playing a speedy offensive game the Aberdeen boys won 28-22 from the Tigers. jan. 27-Hoquiam at Aberdeen Unable to stop a fourth-quarter rally the Bobcats took the short end of a 28-15 score. Feb. 3-Aberdeen at Olympia A last minute shot by Hess won for the team 27-25 in a hectic game. Feb. 11-Bellarmine at Aberdeen A 28-18 score rewarded the Bobcat Hoop- ers in a hard game with the Bells. Feb. 17-Aberdeen at Lincoln In a fourth-quarter sprint Coach Fenen- ga's boys brought home the bacon 32-17. Feb. 25-Stadium at Aberdeen The boys won 36-34 from Stadium in a hair-raising game that panicked the spectators. March 3-Aberdeen at Hoquiam A second defeat was handed the Bobcats by a superior Hoquiam team. 31-21. March 11-Olympia at Aberdeen ln a final quarter rally Olympia handed the Bobcats their third defeat of the sea.- son by 22-20 in the seasons nightcap. Rice, football: Hess, basketballg Wickett. footballg Ove. basketballg Holt. football: A. Dean, basketballg Finch, footballg Patton, basketballg Smith, football: Carlson. basket- ballg Baker. Palo, Micholich, Bell. Jugum, Warwick, football. .199- vv ,LF ., pq, . 5 4 4 M54 I D 1, x Y 1 X 3 fi 'WVR is GOLF BOXING AND WRESTLING CLUB: Front row-Balcombe, Zu- rich. Vekich, Murphy, Questig sec- ond row-Forbes, Palo, Smith, Reece, Werner: third row-Ramsey, Wickett, Spencer, McCormick. SWIMMING TEAM: Front row- Nelson, Howell, Cosper, Markham. Cunningham, Larson, second row- Garner, Winter, Espedal, Slattery, Frohboes, Francis, Jonesg third row -Daneker, Fowler, Lehtinen. iilj ,mrql i 'r-re ll-fe'4,'ii2 . I , 5 at A 5fb'f.Jffa -' .V - I GOLF SQUAD-G. Dean, Judson, Chorba, Carlson, Slattery, B, Jen- sen. School golfers got a late start and the all-school tournament was not held until the latter part of April. Irving Judson was victor, with Bob Jensen, runner-up. Several meets were held with an alumni team and a faculty team. Others on the squad were Bud Jensen, Glenn Dean, Edgar John- son, Carlson, Ove, Galambie, Gittings, and Chorba. William Mapes was coach. SWIMMING Ten men won their letters in swimming, which last year was voted a major sport. Enthusiasm was greater than ever before in the swim sport, and a great number of candidates worked out the entire year under the tutelage of Mr. Fowler. Those winning letters were: Three year-Captain Kermit Frohboesg two year-Paul jones, Martin Howell and Bill Winterg one year-Virgil Garner, Jack Francis and Harold Espedal. Frank Lehtinen and Lynn Daneker were managers. BOXING AND WRESTLING Boxing and wrestling were introduced for the first time this year as interscholastic sports. Two meets were held with Centralia, each school winning one. Lloyd Wynans and Pat Murphy, alumni, coached the boxers, while the grapplers were tutored by Frank Hobi. Boxers winning letters were: Nick Vekich, Bob Balcombe, Bill Loomis, Fat Ramsey, Dick Forbes, Barney Murphy, Nick Zurich and Charles Questi. Wrestlers earning numerals were: George Palo, Lynn Daneker, Charles Smith, Harold Werner, Edwin Spencer and Pat McCormick. George Franko was manager. 1893-1933 52. Quinault . 53 Wright. Porter, G. Dean, Street, Bartineg second row-Rockwell, Bemiss and Klingber. SPRING FOOTBALL TURNOUT. TRACK SPRINTERS-Seater and TENNIS TEAM: Front row- SEASON SUMMARY September ushered in football season and some sixty boys donned their moleskins and were put through the paces by Coaches john Mashin and Julian Fenenga. From these boys, mostly inexperienced, a team was molded which lost only one game-the Thanksgiving Day classic at Hoquiam. Seven games were won and ties were played with Bellarmine, Everett and Raymond. Prospects for next year are good, with seven lettermen returning. Coach Julian Fenenga made a successful debut as basketball coach this year, the Bobcat five sharing a second place tie in the Big Six League with Olympia. Of ten conference conflicts, seven were victories for the team. Ten members of the squad won their numerals, five of whom are eligible for competition in ,34. The Weatherwax cinder team at this writing had barely begun its schedule of meets. The annual Centralia Relays were entered and the Bobcats placed sixth, Centralia winning the event. In a dual meet with Olympia the team was easily victorious, scoring 901-4 points to Olympia's 30 1-4. .All indications pointed to a creditable season. The Aberdeen 'nators went through a hard luck season, losing all their meets except one, by very small margins. Lincoln, one of the strongest teams on Puget Sound, was defeated 39-36 in a thrilling dual meet. All but two of this year's ten sweater winners are re- turning next year. Tennis was hampered by poor weather and the school tourna- ment was not held until May. .An interscholastic tennis group was formed and several meets were held with rival schools to wind up Weatherwax 1932-33 athletics. 'w Y Survival of the fittest . . . Dancing around in Continued on page 56 Before you Buy See Our All Star Award The athletic award sweater for high schools and col- leges. Made of h i g he s t quality Super-Twist yarns in various Weights and weaves. Letters and stripes to suit your needs made directly at our plant. Washington Knitting Mills Aberdeen, Washington l l RIDDLE Rounder than a billiard ball, hard as ivor-ee, OH, Coach Mashin, what can it be? A. W. Barkley Corner of G and Wishkah V Clothes for the Well- Dressed Young Man of 1893 and 1933 l The girls that talk of having so little to wear sure win their argu- ment at 3 f0I'Hl9.l dance. Gift Goods for All Occasions Priced Very Low SEE OUR LINE Monarch Drug Co. 125 West Heron Street 1893-1933 54. Quinault . 55 Congratulations To the Class of '33 The Flower Studio CALL TO ARMS Little hitch-hiker Come stretch your thumb Your gal will get lonesome If you don't come. Grays Harbor Business College l The Grays Harborn Way 3 Leads to Regular Pay! , l K 1 , Q Summef Term Opens June 12 1 Inquire l l , VVhat Does the Little Bird Tell We've got a secret, just we three- The robin, and I, and my so-ror-ity. J. C. Penney Company Trade Where Your Dollar Goes Furthest C f. Some of our present seniors three years ago . . , A sample of talent from Washington state . . . They didn't travel this way in 1893! Recognize Paul Jones? Front Page staff- I don't know these people but I'1l let them have their pictures taken with me. A familiar face . . . Bob Jensen at the age of five . . . Vas you Continued on page 61 -are K 17 Y i wwe' Something synthetic but what? You'd never know it was Florence Campbell! Angus Karloff and an innocent bystander . . . Sweet young graduates enjoying a vacation-Dineen, Fisher, and Danielson . . . Swim stars as seen through a lens . . . Now, June, you know I ain't that kind of a baby! Benny sent me . . . Getting the low down on the campus . . . Different gen- erations, but pals . . . fbeneathl Ruth Williams spending an evening at home . . . Our blue- ribbon band. What more can we say? And the boys' gleen club, who won first place in the Southwest Washington music meet this year for the first time, gather round! Continued from page 54 their bones . . . Speaks for itself . . . The men behind the scenes . . . An informal snap of Miss Buy American . . . Big Shot . . . Our campus in winter . . . President Jensen . . . Our male Cinderella . . . Karamatic-the people's choice . . . Just looking! How they can talk! Art ed.- back to nature . . . They attend every school affair . . . Just a couple of smart salesmen . . . Cute little devil! Fruits of labor . . . Touch- down tfor Hoquiaml Laddie Gray, a real celeb- rity . . . Our librarian . . . Ye editor and business manager go hunting . . . Familiar Scenes. WAUGH'S Men's Store Where You're Sure of the y BEST! Y l Hubert Finch trades here- l why don't you? 1 1 1 an 1 Louis G. Wersen-I'm a little du- bious. Gerard Mutz-Why don't you tak for it? 94522 f!yl!mg1'c1fvl1y 5 fjzaf Qjfuzzcls : QOH'lf7Cl1'1-S011 1 1 1 Elnhgeii - Ernann 5 Qlnmpang :fbi u.-19332 I go to Hoq. To get a coke. If I'm delayed You'1l know I stayed. G TICE' S Beauty Shop Croquinole Ringlet Specialist Push Wave Permanents. F. W. 25c - 350 to Students 105 So. F Ph Abrdn-3396. 1893-1933 56. EXPERIENCE DOES IT' 11 L L L 111 NC 1041 1 1x 1111 Us 1 L1 1 N 111 1111 1 plums 111111 1 11 1 1111 XX1'1k11 N1l1l11L 1111111111 11141 DQINISILIII It 18 1 111111112111 1111 X011 1JI11I1 f 11110111111 11111 1 1 1 1111111 11 I1e1 1 1111 u111N1111w111L 1111L11 1011111111111 Il 111 111 ld fflu 11111 111 111111111111 gk 1111111 11111111 11111111 11 111 1111 111x1 IIIIIL 11111 11111 p11 1 1111111111 am 1111 1 11111111 111 1 1111 111 u1e 1115111 11111111 111 E w1x111 11111 01111 111111 It tiku 111 keep 11111 18-ySt6l11 111 LOIISIHIII 111111111115 r11c1e1 Grays Harbor RQIIWHY SL Llght Company N11 1 2111 11' W11111111' you 11111 11c1111c1. ' . 1 1 111' 111 a 11111vi11g, I71L'1ll1'0, 111111-11'1ci15' 2 'z ues- 11I1t. 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' 1 11 Q '1ssz , ' 1 1.10 1 ' '11 112 - 2 'Y ' ' ' 1111 1'1.' 3 s ' To the Class o 33 REAL SUCCESS lf IU Dtstmcfwc Portraits Im warmng you about Florence Slegler I ve heard she s a terrlble glggler She loves Albert Scure To her he IS pure So to Wm hlm shes bemg an ln vxegler by Ruby Smlth Lrttle Bo Peepkm has earned 61 sheepsk1n But doesn t know what to do Shall she go to teachmg Or maybe a preachxng Or marry a man 11ke YOU9 Plty the poor hlgh school daught r Who has not been On the Spot Her Clalm 1S that xts pretty sappy But Front Page fame would make her happy Hls han holds a beautlful sheen He looks llke a boy ln h1S teens Wlth the g1r1s hes a slzzler And also a ch1seler Oh' WHATTA MAN BARTINE' Style and Comfort Are Combmed an Our Shoes If you ve alw ays felt that styllsh shoes haue to be uncomfortable stop m We flt shoes to men, not men to Shoes' MARLATT S 202 East Heron Street For Pep, Vlgor and Vlm Drmk More f MILK WM When you feel tu ed and sp1r1tless, see how a glass of Cold Mllk wlll pep you ul M l L K It s a Health Investment wifi d 1 w QUAUTY Ba SERVICE GRAYS HARBOR DAIRY PRODUCTS C0 ABRDN, 600 HOQM 462- CCCW CC CCC CCETCCM CC CSSS C J , -Q ca as 'H ' ' - 1 Pk. if 31 HE ' l' I t , l R u sr :if I I X T' I ' . . - . h . - . , W , , . C wifi xi: V V . F v , . V. . . 3 u ' ' J! R 7 U 0 Af , X-,Zl'i4:gi.j? 58 Sophxe had a dotlng beau a hand some youth was he And exexywhele that Sophle went the beau was suxe to be He followed her to school one dat whxch was agamst the lule It made the students laugh and plaw to watch the httle fool And so the teacher tuxned hun out but still he hngered neal And walted DBIISIIEIS about t1l1 Sophle d1d appeal Phelps How do you make Eth lene'P Bud Mckean Eat at oul house The School of Busmess C om plzments of BRCWER S Leadmg Apparel Shop Stwllsh Clothes at Modern PFICQQ Comer Heron and I Streets One hand drxver McKean was stopped by a cop one day and the cop savs Use both hands voung feller' Up spoke bold McKean Oh Mr Pollceman what then would I d11ve w1th'J All commerual subjects taught bv Instructors quahfled bv ac Lertlfled Puhllc Accountant Trlple Cltles Institute Flnch Bldg Abrdn 1041 Theme was a great lady who worked She had so many ch1ld1en she could nt count them all She baw led them out when she thought best And her name I thmk IS M1ll1e K West Jack Maw 1n all h1s years Led h1s class 1n a burst of cheers Greetungs PRINTING To the Graduates 'i TI-IE WORLD PRESS , . V V. , lk if if ' Y , I ' . ' ' . 4: x tual experience. ,Study under il in Study han ' 1 Q e 1 Y . ' - ' ' ik if S l 1 l l ' ' l E 1 3 1 . 3 Y N n l I l l l N N . 1 l l 1 l , . '39 The Grays Harbor Natlonal Bank CAPITAL AND SURPI US S300 000 00 Aberdeen wrlShlH2t0H Complzments to Class of 23 OWL PHARMACY lJa,s L Gllllesl '302 East Heron Street L Bush lto Jack B s11d1n down the banlstell Hele Jack I would nt do that Jack Course you wouldnt Youd look funny doxng tlns Gene B I only know one good Llnng about Wally G Jane Dauagh lalw ays the cuuousl What IS thato Gene Hls opmlon of hlmself Cultls Cuxtls a lngh school lad Drew some plctules not half bad Mlss Appy took a sxngle look And put hls D1Cl.l116 ln thls book Phelps What 1S an aldose'P John K Ill blte What 1S 1t'J A C1111-Can sou dance on one foot? Allen S SUI 8 The Same Gul Then keep o mx othex one Mlss Appy Ive had such a hald l1fe At the age of elghteen yeaxs Al Scuxe What dld you do w1th 'J D1ckory Dlckory Dock Forgotten was the clock They danced all nlght T111 bload dayllght Dlckoxy Dlckoxy Dock CASEY HARDWARE CO Grays Harbor s Leading Sportmg Goods Store 212 East Wlshkah St Phone Abrdn 429 TRY OUR EATS Cigars, Cl1lIdl6S and Czgarettes SMOKE SHOP INCORPORATED O . . . , . ' 4 v . K ' ! f Q it 9 ki - - V, . V. . . A . . D , k . . Y ' . V Q 7 X 'sa vl ' v C - I . 'H 1 -- I was left an orphan. it. . . Z 4: 21: :gf Y ' ' Q , O , . . 1 7' ,. , . ,. 7 'eo Watch the Leader or Economzcal Transportatnon J I' X CH EVRO LET f f'-lt'-'Il Sales 82 Servlce Aberdeen Motors CRQTHERS Phone Abrdn 203 Continued from page 55 dere Sharl1e9 None other than Chuck Curtls many years ago Rah Rah for Aberdeen ' Helen Henrlckson 1n Just a characterxstlc pose ibeneathb Another blue eyed blonde John Porter Caught 1n the act fKaramat1cJ Pals Weathervsax Imagme the1r maklng US go to school' Kershs on us' Ronald steps Luella ou Sno tlme l1ke snow tlme to take a plcture Just a g1gOlO They keep the M G1bb and F' Holland four future secretary? The grxn of a champ Thls happens every year Qulnault staff The four mus ketee s Many years later fthan the above p1ctureJ Over the top wlth Francxscovlchl munderneathr Perox1de Blonde Ruth Holm The AI1tlCh twms start out for Weatherwax Our Wlsh for the Graduating Class of 33 If lt s Glass we can Enough adxelsltx to make replace lf you St1OHg, Enough Sucoess to make Pamt 81 Glass C0 303 E Market Street you happy George J Wolff Co 61 2-ln l QR-Y, , lid! ! I I , 7 - ., . t hs v - ' ' , - ball bounding. r ... I ,, - - 2 ,, . ' ! ca ' 9 Y . ' 99 s ' . 1 I l O I A H IUKQ'TClfJl1 U2KQ7'Llf7J'l -Xlltuqwcxplu ' ,1 1 1 I 4 l ' Q x V 1 , - 4 . 2. ...g V,1. .Y,, f l, . . v,,., . L ww- -... V Q JL A .1 ' f f m 7 f ' h , f A4f ' g. 2 'Af ffff ' ' 'A A N- Q Q gk v, W, ---- gr--gr' ,-:..,.... N, .X . . ,A ' 3 A P - ,. fr , .m f -'-- ' w wrixfx . A,,, ' ' - A A I V,