Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

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QUIN AULT 29 Ye Junior Pirates

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28 QUIN AULT BERNARDINE WISEMAN S. B. Sec. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Latin Club 2-3-4; Pres. 3; French 3 4; Playmakers 2; Rooters 2-3-4; C. O. G. Assembly 3. HELEN WYLIE Girl’s Rooter Club 2-3 4: French Club 3; Latin Club 2. NELLO GUINTOLI Boys’ Federation 2 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4. ANNA ZEMBAL Girl’s Rooter Club 2-3-4; Council of Girls 2-3-4. MARTHA ZUPNIK Council of Girls 2 3 4; Honor Society 2. Ye Foothills By (Betty Hentley Here upon the summit Of this hill I stand, With mist about me. Somtimes the heavy clouds Break open And I see below me Valleys green, With sun’s rays Shining on them. I see, too. The little hillocks That I scrambled o’er Before I came to this one. This hill is somewhat higher. There is fog about it circling, But the top, where I am standing Is so fair! It catches all the sun’s beams; And the breeze that plays up here Smells sweeter. It almost makes one Wish to stay But I can see more mountains Still, that I must climb. They’re steeper too. But I am not afraid, For after I have climbed them all I’ll perch upon the highest one And then I’ll rest.

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30 QUIN AULT Jaskar Estes Beedon McKay Ye Prisoner's Song By cATargaret Fleming Oh, that fortunate day when a young vivacious pirate crew captured me and took my name as their own. That esteemed title — Juniors. The first days of my imprisonment the ruffians treated me as a captive, yet they feared me and were uncomprehensive of my wants. But soon they understood and loved and cherished me as their own. They defended and guarded me in all battles, both bloody and loquacious. After the seas had subsided, the crew decided that they must have a captain. The chief mariner of this crew must be one whose voice would shake the heavens and whose word would be law. For this honor they chose William Jaskar. In case he should walk the plank, Wesley Estes was picked to fill his place. These pirates believed in women’s rights for they voted Elizabeth Beedon to keep the log. Since this was a robber crew, thejT needed an able-bodied financier to hoard the pieces of eight. A flaming young sailor, George McKay, they took for this. George Keeley, because of his persuasive ways was chosen to consult with the big seven. Under their able guidance the voyage was made very pleasant for the entire crew. Not only were they successful in their daily toils but also in social events. Dancing is a rather unique form of entertainment for pirates, but this crew celebrated with three such festivities. The first of these given with another crew was just a big reunion. The seafarers dressed in old clothes and everyone had a hilarious time. After battling many storms the pirates sponsored a no-date hop given in the galley of the ship. Toward the end of their voyage they honored the elders with a real naval ball, a dance at which mariners were so appropriate. This was the Junior Prom. Once they anchored for a spell and entertained the gang with a real praiseworthy assembly which renewed their vigor for the remainder of the trip. Ability, life and pep made a true appearance here. Just as a gentle wind helps the sail boat and makes the voyage possible, so did the assistance of Miss Esther Rohrer help our ship on its voyage over the sea.