Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Page 26 text:

Imttnr (Claaa CLASS OFFICERS. Mary Wood, President. Marguerite Wilson, Secreta Thomas O’Hara, Vice-President Leo Scott, Treasurer. Vera Johnston Gladys Keith Bess Kay Roy Wood Clyde Keister Leo Scott Mary Wood Ralph Faulkner Mildred Nelson Mona Shannon Marguerite Wilson Dunbar Pinkney Martha Weatherwax MEMBERS. Lance Ilart Alice Dunlop Claude Smith Grace St. Earl Loleta Elsemore Myrtle Granger John May Mottie Madison Wilda Smith Rubin llause Alex Lackey Lillian Lindberg CLASS SONG. Oh eleven. Oh eleven, We’ll be loyal, we’ll be true. May the brown and gold forever Wave in triumph over you. —Tune of “Boola, ” Brown and Gold. CLASS COLORS.

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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. Looking back over our past High School life; our successes, our trials and tribulations, we, the class of 1911, feel greatly and justly proud of the record we have to show. We have been amply represented in all branches of High School activities and have acquitted ourselves nobly and well. As we look over our athletic career, we find ourselves to have been represented in each and every event in our three years of work in the High School. In our Freshman year. Roy Wood, our star athlete, gained his position as “sub” on the first football team, running guard on the first basket ball team, and the 220-yard man on the track team, which went to Seattle, as well as took first place in the Southwestern Washington Meet in Aberdeen. In the same Spring, the Freshman track team took second place in the A. II. S. Interclass meet and were only a few points behind the seniors, who took first. When challenged to a dual track meet by the Franklin grade school, the class promptly accepted and easily took the meet by a total of ( 4 to 35 points from the overestimated graders. On the base ball field we find two freshmen, Roy Wood and Ralph Faulkner, on tin first team of that year. Passing along over the record to our second year we see the class of 1911, now Sophomores, still holding a prominent place among the High School athletic list. Roy Wood and Ralph Faulkner succeeded in making their positions on the first Football team, Roy Wood on (he Basketball team; Mottie Madison, Thomas O’Hara, Roy Wood and Ralph Faulkner on the Baseball team; and Lance Hart, Roy Wood and Ralph Faulkner on the Track team; Lance Hart winning the Championship of Southwestern Washington in the Shot-put. The 1911 Baseball team this year challenged the entire remaining High School to a game and, on being accepted, defeated the rest of the classes by a score of 11-8. Following up the record into the Junior year we again see the lad and lass of 1911 ever striving upward. On the Football field three of the hale and hardy Juniors, Roy-Wood. Dunbar Pinckney and Ralph Faulkner, won the much coveted “A” on the team which won the Southwestern Washington Championship. Among the girls, Vera Johnston attained and held the position of center on the girls’ Basketball team, which was considered the strongest team in the history of the A. II. S. Roy Wood. Mottie Madison, Rubin Hause, Leo Scott and Ralph Faulkner held important positions on the High School Baseball team, making five out of the nine baseball men, Juniors. Thus completing our athletic record, we have yet another side of the talent and ability of the class of 1911 to show. In the Freshman year, Lance Hart, one of our worthy members, received a silver medal for taking first place in the local declama- 24