Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:

Qutnault $ubli$ljrb bp tbf isgoctatfb fttubent $5obp of tbc 3F. fW. UDratbertoax J igb jfecfjool abtrbetn, Wasfbington IB Volume 20 June, 1929 Jforctoorb e© nb let tfjis bolutne gerbe, eben ag an !Heoltan arp in tfje toinb of ntemorp, to breathe fortfj noteg, full anb lob), of gcfjool bapg toe babe gpent go bapptlp together . . . School $?eav Gc) SEPTEMBER ADMINISTRATION (H'TOBKK ORGANIZATIONS NOVEMBER FOOTBALL I FC EM BKH ACTIVITIES JANUARY C NTESTS FEBRUARY WINTER SPORTS MARCH MUSIC APRIL, DRAMATICS M A V SPRING SPORTS JINK COMMENCEMENT roigc 53. fHillrr We like him. He likes us. We’re happy to dedicate this book to him. Who has helped us. So much. SEPTEMBER Q u i n a u I t )t tubent ISobp By Nora Jean Stewart I lie meeting will please conic to order, spoke the voice of President Sims. W ill the vice-president please take her seat.-1’ But the vice-president not feeling so inclined at that moment remained standing. Again the voice spoke. The meeting will not convene until the vice-president has taken her seat. Realizing that there was some important business to he attended to and after being so reprimanded, the vice-president took her seat and the meeting continued. This pretentious group of people then became very serious, for they had many important matters upon which to decide. The momentous work which they had to accomplish was to pay off a two thousand dollar debt besides helping finance all school activities and the different sports. I hey drew up a budget allotting so much to each organization. The main source of income was from the sale of student body tickets, yet other means were responsible in helping to replenish the deficit in the treasury. 1 he student bodv funds were put back on a firm financial basis, due greatly to the hearty co-operation of all hands. '1'his group of people was called the Board of Control and represented the Student Body through Student Body officers: Richard Sims, president: Xora lean Stewart, vice-president: Lillian Danielson, secretary: and Burdette Miller, treasurer. Kathryn West, senior representative: Glenn Liffick. junior representative; John Gauntlett, sophomore representative, and Principal Richard R. Balkema. were also regular attendants. This executive board managed all the business matters pertaining to the Student Body. When at the end of the year the voice of the president was heard to sav The meeting will discontinue. it brought to a close a year of successful and prosperous undertakings. [ Five 1 £) u i n a u I t The Instructors f Six ] Q u t n a u I t ®2SeatfjerUmx Jfacultp Richard R. Balkenia, principal of Weathervvax high school, lias a B. A. degree from the University of Washington. Mrs. Mildred K. West, viceprincipal. and session teacher, attended Olivet College, Michigan. Miss Ruth Easum, head of the English department, received B. A. and M. A. degrees from Whitworth College. G. Mason llall. teacher ol English, history and debate, and advisor of the Boys' hederation, obtained a I?. A. degree from the U. of W. Miss Esther Rohrer. teacher of English and head of the library department, earned a B. S. degree at the University ()f Michigan. Miss Nell Appy, English, attended Whitman and the University of Washington, earning B. A. and M. A. degrees. incent Mill, instructor in F.nglish and Sophomore class advisor, received a lb A. degree from the University of Oregon. Miss Dorothy White, English, earned a B. A. degree at the University of Washington. Miss Lydian Bush, head of the language department and teacher of Latin, received lb A. and M. A. degrees from Lawrence College in Wisconsin. Miss Irene Johnston, Spanish, earned a lb S. degree at the University of Idaho. Miss Dorothy Foster, French and English, earned a B. A. and M. A. degree at the University of Washington. Mrs. Homer C. Taylor, German, obtained a B. A. degree at Trinity College, Washington, D. C. Miss Grace Sharp, head of the mathematics department and teacher of geometry and girls’ hygiene, earned a B. A. degree at Whitworth College, lb L. Movies, teacher of mathematics and advisor for the Honor Society and Hi D club earned a B. S. degree at Washington State College. Miss Madge Finley, teacher of geometry, algebra, and journalism obtained a lb A. degree at the University of Washington. Mrs. Leota Lackey, geometry ami English, earned a B. A. degree at the University of Washington. Homer C. Taylor, chemistry, earned a lb S. A. degree at the Montana State College. Miss Vera M. i’helps, head of the science department and teacher of physics and chemistry, who attended the University of Washington and Bellingham State Normal won a lb S. degree. John Mashin. biology and geometry, obtained a B. S. degree at Washington State College. U. J. Powell, history, earned lb A. and Ph. B. degrees at Franklin College, Indiana. Miss Dorothy Slater, history and senior class advisor, has her master’s degree from Washington State College. Wesley Bartine, history, commercial law, and bookkeeping has a lb A. degree from the University of Washington. Miss Gladys Shindler, head of the commercial department and teacher of typewriting and shorthand, earned a B. A. degree at Grinned, Idaho. Miss Ina Ree Watkins, typing and bookkeeping and Junior class advisor, has a B. A. degree from the University of Washington. Carl Johnson, mechanical drawing, attended the Kansas State Manual Training School. Miss Vcrnie Foley, head of the domestic science department, teacher of household arts and cooking, graduated from the Technical College of Chicago. C. O. Rayl teaches auto mechanics. Miss Mary Culver, sewing, has her B. A. degree from the University of Washington. George Huntley has charge of the manual training department. Minnie Moore McDowell, head of the dramatics department, attended Cornish school. Miss Dagrun Eckrem. art. attended Cornish and the University of Washington and has her B. A. degree. Miss Helen Mumavv taught classes in gym work. Louis G. Wersen, head of the music department has a B. A. degree from Washington State College. [ Seven ] Q ti i h a u I t W i ) tljr Wf)ir of IDings By Berwin Hulbert Whir, whir-r-r-r went the propeller. and the newly elected pilot, Don Murphy, sprang to his seat in the cockpit. His able assistants. Kd Nelson. I lazed Carl, and l'red Adams scurried around the plane to give it a last once-over. Then they jumped into their seats, and the plane was off. With a last pint, pint it glided over the ground, slowly at first, but gradually attaining a swifter and steadier speed. The multiplane, with its vast crew of Junior aviators, mounted higher and higher in the atmosphere of high school life, under the skilful guidance of the pilot who had been under the tutelage of the famous flying ace. Miss Ina Rce Watkins. cry few stops were scheduled on the way through the realm of education, except when our illustrious airman. Glenn Liffick, must stop for the conferences of the Board of Control. Still a few stop-overs” for gas were necessary. On these stops the Juniors rovallv entertained their classmates, taking them on short flights through the small, but delightful world of gaiety. I Eight ] Q u i n a u I t The first short flight was managed hv both Juniors and Seniors. It was through delightful country to a barn dance, and what a swanky time everyone had! The next short flight the juniors sponsored alone. It was to the auditorium. The Junior Assembly! The juniors displayed the best of the talent in their class and as a result, the assembly was one of the best of the year. Rob Harvey’s orchestra played and Margaret O'Connor gave a jazz dance. There was a clever skit entitled the Sign of the Cleft Heart,” and the assembly ended with a play, “The Clock Shop. One will never forget the beautiful scene at the end of that play. The Juniors all turned out for the assembly clothed in brand new aviators' garb, which were in the form of sweaters, green and white. That night they prolonged their stay to attend the Junior informal dance. And it is enough to say that a good time was had by all. On their next flight, to the Junior Prom, the Juniors sent down dis- patches, generally known as the Junior (). 11. This paper, drifting down on May i. advertised the Junior Prom. It was edited bv I laldis llegg and her associates. And then was the big stop of the year. The plan of the Prom was verv clever; it was in the form of a large fun-bringing circus. A large blue and [ Nine ] (Q u i n a u I t Murphy Nelson Carl Adams old striped lent billowed softly in and out. The Pirates orchestra played real circus jazz, offering catchy circus novelty numbers behind iron bars. In the center of the circus ground was a huge sawdust ring. Yari-colored balloons floated around the tent. Around the sides were life-like posters of wild and rare animals, with pennants tacked about at intervals. Kathryn McCoy executed several dancing stunts to the great delight of the audience. Two rollicking clowns, era Cappa and Ida W alls, served pink lemonade with a true circus flavor. Such was the Junior Prom, that pictured the gayest life in the ring that a circus has ever known. The last short flight of the Juniors before they soared past the final milestone in their course, was the Junior Nile at the Calico Cat, May 24. Cireen and white, green and white, everything in the shop was decked in green and white. The Junior aviatrixes in green and white, acted as waitresses. Practically the whole high school turned out to participate in the final triumph of the Junior class. And so the Juniors soared through the last stages of their journey, reading their altimeter now and then. Cp and up they climbed and up and up went the altimeter until it reached its highest point. Those youthful aviators were well satisfied when they read on that meter how high they had soared into the realms of Education and Social Activities in one short year. !3ibt)icc Juniors, juniors, who thru out the year Regarded the seniors with glee and fear. You’ll soon be regarded by the sophs the same way— So know how to use them and begin today! [ Ten ] Q u i n a u I t Junior 2Dap In tlie Junior Assembly on Junior Day Were plays, memorable, bright, and gay. The first, The Cleft Heart” was a pretty skit With a merry shopkeeper of sprightly wit. And a winsome lass in quest of a heart Whether mended, or broken, or severed apart. The last was the Clock Shop full of chimes. And small clocks, large clocks from all different climes. I Jut the two very nicest were the little Dutch clocks, Whose hearts beat as one, with sweet tick-tocks; And then, in a steeple, to church clocks they grew In spite of what cuckoo clock threatened to do. Then soon the curtain was drawn so slow As the tones of the church clocks rang out sweet and low. t Eleven ] Q u i n a u I t opfjomore $tstorp By Alice Scott W'lievv! It had to he done! With hearts a-flutter and breath coming-in short painful gasps, we buckled on our armor of courage and started. Three hundred and fifty grinning sophs, trying to look wise and acting likewise, literally “piled” into the grist, the wonderful, the long hoped for structure of Weatherwax high school. Mere we were: a ship without a rudder, a group without a leader. Some among us over-powered their self-conscious consternation and aroused us to the realization, that first and foremost, if we were to become a part of this splendid educational institution, we must hold a mass meeting and by hook or crook acquire a pilot. From the available material at hand, we cajoled Vincent Mill to steer our course through a stormy sophomore year. As we look back now on this stern, capable helmsman, a feeling of genuine sympathy and gratitude rises in our hearts. The second important step in our advancement was to have class officers. These we acquired by popular vote at our first class meeting. The doomed were as follows: Carl Temple, chief magistrate: Steve 'l urk, deputy magistrate; Edgar Johnson, recorder; Karl Malysz. treasurer. John (iauntlett represented us ioo per cent in the council. [ Twelve ] © u i ii a ii I t By way of self-preservation and creating a self-confidence, we worked up a peppy yell, that stood us in good stead many times during the year when junior and senior yells filled the auditorium with lusty screeching. The vibrant war cry of the sophs was: VIM! VIGOR! PEP! FUN! i - 9 - 3 - 1 YEA ! SOPHOMORES! To uphold traditions and bring honor to our school we found ourselves confronted by the responsibility of putting over the annual Sophomore I lop. Like poor sailors on a storm-tossed sea, we flew to the arms of our staunch advisor. Acting on his suggestion we put the hop over big via a colorful cabaret dance. George Scott acted as Master of Ceremonies supported by a host of pretty waitresses and a cigarette girl, and backed by resourceful committees. e thus inaugurated into the Weatherwax High a stunt entirely different from that of previous years. Feeling our way cautiously, (oh! we did not want to intrude on the haughty juniors or mighty seniors) we began to branch out. to join clubs already in action or organize new ones to fit the occasion. Twenty-two of our talented many, were selected to make up the Sophomore Playmakers, a [ Thirteen ] (Q ti i n a tt 1 t Temple Turk Johnson Malysz dramatic organization. From this multitude of three hundred and fifty grinning, green sophomores we produced a goodly number of honor students. Our class of ’31 fairly radiated with the brilliance of its members. Our last and most important obligation, (and the ship in which we were to sail out from public life) was the sophomore assembly. Grim determination to make good held every member of our class in its grip— no one was spared. From our ranks we gleaned the best talent to be had. making a varied and interesting program. It consisted of a chorus girls dancing act, a clever double skit entitled Contrast. written especially for us by Miss Beatrice M. Rolfe of the Junior high school, also several snappy curtain acts and the starring performance of Charles 1 locker assisted by (irace Davidson at the piano. This proved to be our greatest triumph. Success crowned our efforts so we leave our sophomore year happy in the knowledge of a duty well performed. £Ucn $S 0 “ And departing leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. Yea! A muddled mess of footprints we have left during the past nine months of torture, trying to escape the abuse of hard-hearted juniors and the scorn of the superior and condescending seniors. On a day in September we came, hopeful and gay, to add our number to the more brilliant and advanced students of the eatherwax high school. But what a reception! Ridicule, abuse, torment, were heaped upon us by those whose years filled their souls with egoism. Given the worst place to be had for assemblies, packed away like sheep in the left hand corner of the auditorium, we were subjected to their never-ending taunts and jeers. Nothing but staunch and strong resolves could have weathered the torrent of their ceaseless squawking. Justice? Why. Justice hid her face behind the door. Nay. not a glance of her did we see. Unmindful of all this, we forged ahead, strong in the belief of our own powers, to a shining goal ahead. Ah !—if we were good, if we worked hard, if we struggled ever on.—some day in the far, distant future, we too, would become mighty Juniors. We have arrived! What a feeling of pride fills our souls. No longer do we have to cringe and crawl—or jump to the beck and call of a taunting mob. We are Juniors! Next year there will be more Sophomores, and then—And then ? Well, that’s another story ! [ Fourteen ] OCTOBER ------- © u i n a u I t --------- footers’ Club The peppiest club in school—that’s the Rooters!—a lively band of “vvim-min folk” whose thoughts and efforts are ever concentrated on bigger and better school activities, primarily athletics. During the last year these peppy lasses were constantly behind the scenes,” ever ready to give their boys a cheer and encourage them to “fight to the finish. Some of the most active members were chosen to superintend the club's affairs for the year. They were: Mildred Price, president; Dorothy Nielsen, vice-president: Shirley Dean, secretary; Margaret Stewart, treasurer. Lnder these efficient officers with the aid of the ever faithful advisor. Miss Vernie Foley, the year was declared an immense success. During the football season a delegation of Rooters was sent to Tacoma for the Stadium game, and another large group accompanied the gridmen to Olympia on Armistice day. By their clever and unified cheering, these clubwomen helped win the yelling cup for Aberdeen at the Thanksgiving game. Tennis was not forgottn either, for the Rooter club did its best to get new courts. A goodly sum was donated last spring towards a tennis fund and it was planned to do so again this year. This year, in addition to the regular uniform of navy blue sweaters with golden A’s, club pins were decided upon. Little blue and gold megaphones with the letters A. R. C. upon them brought many envious glances and enthusiastic comments to the proud possessor of one of these snappy club emblems. [ Fifteen ] W ho says the Rooters weren't a social success? Their little no-date dances were on everyone’s tongue for months afterwards. They got together with the Boys’ Federation for the biggest dance of the year, and it was a whooping success. Assemblies? That clever Thanksgiving assembly was sponsored by the Rooters, and one of the very best ever put on. it was. It was the Rooters, too, who started off baseball with a bang by giving a snappy little program before an appreciative student body. [ Sixteen ] © u i n a u I t Ami all the praise tliev got was no more than they deserved. Mildred Stephenson and her able usher committee gallantly undertook the task of seating spectators at all important school affairs. Mildred was assisted bv Irene llornibrook. Kathryn Benham. Antonelte Soholeski. Carmelita Marvin. Marjorie l.iffick. Kathryn Stewart. Theresa (iauntletl. I’.ethel Keyes. Kathryn McCoy. Margaret King. Sylvia Rautio. Trances l.aihola, Louise Harbour. Jane Mttllig'an, Lois Lupton. T.velyn Cherry. Verna an Syckle. Tliev functioned not only at the football and basketball games but also at the music meet and the senior play. 'To help revive the hungry horde in the lower halls, noon-dav sales were held frequently under the capable management of Orah Morrill. With some enticing cakes, candies and hotclogs on sale two days a week a fund was taken in which w ent toward the gift. Orah was helped by Irene Scheyet, Ruby lohnson. Lila Meeker. Alice Creer, Mary Monahan. 1 earl Bjorndahl, Maxine Storv. Thelma Klufton. Miriam Harr. Marian Mulligan. V innifred Lovelace. Annette llage. Dorothy Lentz. I Seventeen 1 Q ii i n a u I t Douglass Liffick Keeley Jaskar Gasparovich Lupton Randich Hall pops’ Jfcberatton I he Roys’ Federation opened a very active year this September 1 a big |h) v- vo v held at Stewart field where they painted the scoreboard, and made a thorough clean-up of the field itself. I lie pep committee, under Allan Grant, yell king, built a walk at the west end of the field, cleaned the grandstand before each game, and patrolled the field during the games to see that no undesired audience was admitted via the fence. At the beginning of the football season, the Federation chartered a bus which carried many enthusiastic rooters to and from Tacoma. The rallies held this year were under the supervision of the pepsters. At tiie annual I hanksgiving day game rally, the fireworks display, the burning of old John I bxjuiam, a short assembly, and a pep dance helped create a peppy atmosphere. I lie American Legion assisted with the piogram and Malcom Douglas was the main speaker of the day. I he annual ili Jinx was sponsored partially bv the Federation, in accordance with the usual custom, and was acclaimed a success in every way. Joe Randich handled the business end, and G. Mason Hall the production itself. I lie neat and well-kept appearance of the lawns was due to the unceasing efforts of the lawn committee. Another group, which functioned for the year, was the locker committee. These boys kept careful watch to see that valuables did not stray from the lockers. The club also decided to buy a new trophy case to replace the old one. The new case was to be similar in design to the one formerly used. On March 20 a Federation banquet was held at the Methodist church, and was attended by one hundred feed bag experts from the club. The [ Eighteen 1 Q n i n a u I t Lawn Committee program for the evening was arranged by (leorgc Kceley. Charles I -wart delivered a talk on his big game hunt in Africa, and Harvey’s orchestra furnished the music. Ade Jaskar was in charge of the ticket selling while (ilenn Liffick took care of the advertising. The last big function of the year was the l� lue and t � old no-date informal when the (iirls Rooter club joined the hederation to make this affair the biggest success of the year. The Federation boys acting as committee chairmen were, Allan (irant, hall, and Cieorge Kceley, advertising. I his ended one of the biggest and best years in the club s history, the total membership of 250 being the largest ever attained. The officers for Liffick, vice-president; (i. Mason Mall was Mitehel (iasparovich, s ph m )re. the year were: William I )ouglass. president: (den (ieorge Kceley. secretary; and Ade Jaskar. treasurer, the club advisor. The class representatives were senior; John Lupton. junior: and Joe Randich. Pepsters ( Nineteen J © u i n a u I t Council of irls By Clarice Mansager 'The gowns of gauze. As of using care for e ll take a look into this busy little shop! The atmosphere in this quaint place is of unusual, happy gaiety, and a good time is lurking everywhere. All customers are made welcome by these courteous and happy models. A jolly tune is played while they display their “cutest of girls.’’ These girls not only model their good times hut also have a serious object, and that is to he of service. Service is given to the high school girls by means of the various committees, represented by the mannequins. The girls chose for their officers this year: President, Ursula Ovitt ; vice-president. Elizabeth Beedon: secretaire, Madge Carberv: treasurer, Beatrice Preble. The first group to model is the Locker committee. The clever blend of green and silver in their lovely frocks clearly indicates their “pet weaknesses’’—green lockers with their trouble giving combinations. Dorothy Cantwell as chairman, and her committee assigns lockers to the girls at the beginning of school. This committee sees that no girl goes to her locker during class periods without an excuse, is the next to appear. Their long flowing of one of the rest room’s main supplies— ! i tape, they have actually been accused of eating tape because such vast quantities, krja Lonngrtn, chairman, and her all the girls who are ill. Best Room committee white make us think I lie tun makers in harlequin suits come out with a bounce horsy the with her Social committee provides all the necessary good times. Starting with a party lor the new girls followed bv Christmas and Soring helpers M art ha I times and Spring I Twenty I (Q u i n a ii I t Ovitt Beedon Carbery Preble Forsythe Cantwell Sharp Turnquist Lonnqren Gould Harvey Skog Hopkins festivities, and ending with the Mother and Daughter banquet and a farewell for senior girls, they have had a most successful and active year. When the Friendly committee model they model Service with capital letters. All girls who are absent more than three days are called upon and if seriously ill they are sent flowers or books. I low inviting they look in their fresh, gingham frocks! In crisp white middies and skirts come the Standards committee down the steps; they play an important part in the fashion show this year. Lucy Ann Gould, chairman, and her committee made ten standards which the girls should live up to. These were voted upon and unanimously approved of. The Social Service committee with Fsther Turnquist, chairman, arranges Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. I he true spirit of giving and sharing shines on their rosy countenances. These girls also had charge of the Junior Red Cross this year. Mere come the Poster makers, displaying samples of their varied work. June Skog and her assistants make posters to announce all coming activities of the girls. Last but not least, by any means, is the Program committee with chairman. Elvia Harvey. These girls provide entertainment for the monthly meetings. They also furnish one assembly program during the year. And what a goodly lot of programs they have given us this year. Marv Frances Cameron has charge of all the costumes used by the girls during the year, while Laura Lind sees that no person is engaging in too mam activities at one time. I Twenty-one I 0 U I IU II 1 t 2?onor ocietp “A torch to wear, A torch to hear. We’ve earned our torch, you bet!’’ So sing twenty-six seniors, lustily and with feeling. For besides the required sixty-four scholarship points, they must have earned six points bv engaging in some school activities in order to gain permanent possession of the coveted torch at graduation. No less esteemed are the one and two-bar pins, the temporary property of the fifty-two sophomore and twenty-six junior members who have earned sufficient scholarship and activity credits. A lively comedy entitled “Cured ' was one of the highlights of the society’s unique pay assembly held early in the year. The purpose of this assembly was to raise money to help pay for the torches given to the seniors. 1 he remainder of the program consisted of readings and musical numbers. The society did something entirely new to the Aberdeen chapter this year when it published the April issue of The Torch Light, a monthly journal devoted to the interests of the 'Porch Honor society of the Northwest. Ilaldis llegg and Lyli Pel to acted as editors. Officers of the year were: Ruddick Lawrence, president; Kathryn West, vice-president: Edith Talso, secretary; and Bertil Renhard, treasurer. I he faculty council consists of l� . P Movies, chairman, (irace Sharp, and (i. Mason Hall. The torch bearers are: Theodore N’iemi. Richard Sims, William Fultz, Mitchell (iasparovich. W esley Estes, Barbara 'Pucker, William Jaskar, Ade Jaskar. Burdette Miller, Eleanor Wright, Kathryn West. Ruth Temple, Elizabeth Beedon. Dorothy Cantwell, Phydelma Watson, Erja Lonngren. Margaret Fleming, I Barbara Preble, Nora Jean Stewart. Mildred Price. Adwarge Armon. Edith Talso, Lilie Palmroth. Those who have earned two-bar pins are: Ruddick Lawrence, (den Liffick, Bertil Renhard, Waif rid Hanson, Oiva Ray, Howard 'Puttie. Edwin Nelson, Robert Met aw, P rances Laihola, Clara Xiska, Mary Frances Cameron, ’era Logic, dadys Phillips. Ilaldis llegg, Maria Lillsjo, Sylvia Rautio, Elaine Hansel, Berwin Hulbert, Lois Sims. 'Pheresa (iauntlett. Prances Berlin, (iladvs illiams, Clara Baldi. Bernice Hunger. f Twenty-two J Q u i n a u I t Wearers of the one-bar pins are: Elwood Oldaker. Joe Randieh. Carl Teni])le, Marcus Renhard, W ayne W icks, Tom W eatherwax, Olavi Alio, Carl Fogde, John Gauntlett, Dan McGillicuddy, Jack Shawcroft, Charles Leiden, Eugene W aara, Mary Monahan, Zella Ilagen, Carmelita Marvin, Evelyn Craft, Marjorie Stewart, Pearl Koivu. Morence Jalo, I’eryle etter, Geraldine McCillicuddy, Agnes Strand. Aileen Autio, Kathryn Stewart, Evelyn Krogh, Elsie Johnson, Pearl lljorndahl, Eva Gordon, Margaret Cross. A die I lannnkaine, Elsie 1 also, Beatrice Wood, Ruth Gustafson, Eleanor Tvnkila, Laura Lind, Ruth Dole. Edna Rosevear, Ethel Swanson, Solange Bous(|uet, Ola Kaplan, Dorothy Marlatt, Margaret King, Sylvia Pelto, Hetty Elway, Frances Mesher. Frank (iarrett, I no Licdes, Annette llage, Eino Maki, Morris Mortenson, Marian Jacobson. t Twenty-three ] Q u i n a u I t Jfrencfj Club hii. oui, Monsieur, c est bien Monsieur were snatches of con 'ersation that drifted through the rooms when “les gens desprit decided to conduct all meetings as far as possible in French. In spite of many a groan and moan that ensued when an unfortunate “Anglais attempted to make himself understood by means of some involving French tongue-twister, all members agreed that by the end of the year much had been learned of hrench conversation and pronunciation. The purposes of “le cercle francais are, mainly, to further the interest in French manners and customs and to increase the knowledge of the language in general. I hese officers helped create a true French spirit at the club meetings: Barbara Preble, president; Lucy Ann Could, secretary; Dorothy Cantwell, treasurer. After many fears and tears, the new students became members at the first meeting which was in the form of an initiation. Thereafter one meeting was held every six weeks, when Trench plays, talks, skits and songs were given by various students. 1 he final event of the vear was a picnic. Much credit is due Miss Dorothy Foster, the new advisor, for her cooperation and suggestion. The members of this organization have firmly expressed their belief that e’e Test pas le resultat qui importe. e’est 1’effort. ♦ ♦ I Twenty-four I Q u i n a u I t ICatin Club As once the Res Publica Komana dominated the “orbem terrae . so now once again this Res Publica by virtue of its membership and activity stands “secundus nulli. The guilty spirits of the Romans never endured worse tortures at the hands of tlie Manes than the initiates at the hands of their masters. The unfortunate “servi” wandered about Hades, seeking the prophecies of the Sibyl and enduring the Horrors of the (iallic Wars. About sixty new members were initiated at this first meeting. The consuls. Rerwin llulbert and (iladys Phillips, proved that 'dux femina facti was no misnomer. The Scriba of this group was Aileen Autio and its opulent quaestor, Dick Street. The Aediles under the direction ot Evelyn Cherry made meetings interesting by special features and programs throughout the whole year. Even Caesar s assassination was duly observed. I Barbara Owens and Frances Rerlin were censors. 'The club has had another successful year, proving true the remark of our friend Vergil, that “labor omnia vincit.” Although “tempus fugit,” and Miss Rush sees many consuls and many quaestors, she is “semper eadem and truly the “dea ex machina of this Res Publica Romana. ♦ ♦ 1 Twenty-five I (Q u i n a u I t pantsl) Club “ enid, fielos todos, A Helen marchemos.” Such were the words that greeted the ears of school officials fortunate enough to be among those serenaded by the Spanish club when the group celebrated a Spanish holiday in accordance with the custom of Spain. New members’ thoughts were turned towards many horrible things as they were conducted through a miniature escorial as part of their initiation. One of the many Spanish proverbs which fits this group is “Cada oveja con su pareja”—“Birds do flock together. So did the Spaniards when “Los Castellanitos” exchanged programs with the 1 loquiam group. Toreador Spirit was displayed when they conquered the task of selecting pins to represent their club. For the first time since the organization of “Los C astellanitos” the club has published its own paper, entitled “Aventura.” “Los Castellanitos” aims to make real Spaniards of the students. It is a select group for second year students who have attained a grade of C or better and for first year students who have received a grade of A or B. The group that led in the conquests are president. Flora (iurrad; vice president, Laura Mead: secretary, llelbc Salo; treasurer, Howard Fthridge; and advisor. Miss Irene Johnston. Jtli Iclltna Kn 1111a bella ciudad, donde nace la gran Wcatherwax ; una escuela preciosa llenada de carinosas. Ay, esa es mi Alma, mi Alma de amores; una vida, una madre, y una afeccion ; quien dio esta gioriosa erudicion. por Fely Alviar I Twenty-six ] fi u i n a u I t German Club “Ich weisz nicht was soil es bedeuten. What a decidedly fitting line that is for the poor first-year students when they, by chance, hear the more advanced ones say something in German. Alter “Aller Anfang ist schwer.” Membership in the German club, which is really called Das Deutsche Reich, lends to increase each student's knowledge of German, for every meeting helps bv consisting l a program which is half German and half English in content. The programs, because of their diversity, are unusually entertaining, and the members of the club express their interest and satisfaction by attending the meetings regularly. The standing program committee for this year bad as chairman. Kathryn West. As is the usual course for language clubs, those first-year students with grades of C or above and all the advanced students are eligible for membership, A rigorous examination, in the poorly disguised form of an initiation, is required of all when they present their qualifications for membership. Considering that the club was only in its second year, it had a surprisingly large membership. The officers of Das Deutsche Reich” were: Arthur llarkonen. president; Gudrun Strand, vice-president; Alice Jane Rockwell, secretary: Waino Rah-konen, treasurer; and Mrs. Ilomer C. Taylor, “Ratgeherin. ‘'End gut, alles gut. I Twenty-seven J S ii i ii a ii I t JJalette Club Etchings, sketches, still life composition galore, adorned the art room when the I’aleltc club sponsored an exhibit in March that was open to students as well as to the public. Exceptional achievement in this line of work was shown on every wall of this impromptu studio, and aroused considerable comment from those who visited the display. This club was recently organized by the art class students for the purpose of furthering the appreciation of painting, sculpture and design among themselves and in the community, with an ulterior motive of wearing gaudy smocks and allowing frequent outbursts of artistic temperament. These outbursts are sponsored every other week when the official meetings are held. Hi-yearly elections are held. The organizing officers were: President, Hud King: vice-president. John Randich; secretary. Mary Hopkins; and treasurer. Cora Allburty. The second semester officers were: President, John Randich: vice-president. Ilertha I’.urch: secretary. Margaret Penny; and treasurer. Mary (iibson. Landscapes and textile designs were sent to the National High School Art Contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. Other art work was sent to the Pacific Coast Art Contest held in Los Angeles, California. I Twenty-eight I Q u t n a u I t auto Jllecfjamcs Clank, clank, clank was llie time to which the Auto Mechanics club worked and played throughout the year. The leading mechanic of the club was Merle Schmidt; Donald Jolliffe was vice-president, while Leo Kauno proved a competent secretary-treasurer. The club was organized to bring the two auto mechanic classes closer together, and proved very beneficial for auto study. Clink, clink, clink, the tune of their work grew gayer and jollier because Hoys' Night at the Xatatorium was to be held soon. This affair was in April and featured mainly lively athletic contests between the rival classes. This is the first year a really well organized group has functioned, and considering the short time it has been in action, has had a very satisfactory ear. Carl Johnson and C. (). Kayl are on the advisory board for the club. The Flivver Nurses I Tivcnty-nine I © u i n a u I t j% ong; of tl)c ®eafoettlc All! Listen to tlie tune of tlie teakettle, s-s-s-s. Ilend ;i little closer ami catch the store it is chanting. Now, now it is telling the historv of its patronizers. the history of the I lashslingers club. It sings of the skilful chief cook, (iladys (ilaser: of the secretary, Helen Miller; and the treasurer, Marian Mulligan. The teakettle tells of the pretty colors of the class, rose and w hite, and of the cute little pins that the 1 lashslingers bought for themselves. Now it proudly hums how greatly all the other pots and pans delight in being used by the I lashslingers and how proud they are when the girls take complete charge. These kitchen utensils claim that doing their work this year has been much easier and much more interesting because the I lashslingers are such good cooks themselves. Those girls are clever and bright they sav, they have made large profits on their stiles in which they sold pies, cakes, cookies and candy. They furnished some Thanksgiving baskets for the needv with products made in their own class. The club went on picnics this spring to learn facts about camping and how to use a minimum supply of equipment. And now the teakettle, tired, is drawing its story to a close and one can hear but a soft, gentle crooning, as it murmurs reminiscently to itself. Softer and softer grows its tone, until finally, one can hear only the very faintest hum. Hashslingers I Thirty ] © u i n a u I t S tamp Club Stamps from hero, from there, from everywhere—that is the boast of the newly organized Stamp club as retold in their record book. The introduction of the club’s log tells who the officers of the club were. W e find that the ruler of the stamp kingdom was Marian Cady. Tom llensussen acted as vice-president and Marjorie Stewart kept record of. and carefully guarded the rare and valuable collections. The advisor, who owned some of the most unusual varieties, was Wesley llartine. The purpose of the club was to exchange stamps, but so much enthusiasm and interest was displayed that it was decided to take up a study of the origin of stamps as part of the club work. As we turn through the pages of this unique record we see stamps from unknown parts of the world, of all shapes, sizes and descriptions, some of scenery, some of patriotic heros. and numerous other designs. The fifteen members of the club have displayed great interest in learning the origin of stamps and have expressed in their record of the club's activities that they found stamp-collecting an absorbing pastime. [ Thirty-one 1 Ug ii i ii a it I t jflllj ©car! M DEar, don't you Simply Love all these ( LI BS and things they have here in W EAtherW ax. 1 mean, my dear, don’t you just al)()RE all the Lins you get when you BeLong, and I mean, doesn’t it simPly II I KILL you to Death, my Dear? The way you can sort of Walk ri(IIIT out of ( LASS when the Hell rings to ATTend meetings is simply DiYine, I mean, it really is. my deAr, if you know what I M Eati. C an you BEAR it. my dear, the diEEICREXT clubs sort of throw bit i danCES or something, and I MEAN they all compete with each other or something to SICE who can (live the most SucceSSful, if you know whaT I MeaX. and the Rooters and Boys Federation gave a Big blue an I) (loll) no-date dance. I mean they Actually Did, my dear, and no coupLICS were allowed. I mean. They reallY wereX’t. and I went with the senioR President. (ieorge McKaY, can you BEAR it. my dear, and don’t you II link lie’s simpLy per I'ICC I', I mean I D(), My dear! And the C. ( ). ti. (lave some parties Just for (URLS, my dear, and no Bovs were inYited at all, I mean there were XO boys there and it was lots of PCX, I mean. It reaLLY was. That’s what all the CLUBS do, I mean, they have Parties and Meetings and I mean it’s Lots of fun. and I Mean it (lives me the BUIgest 'Thrill to wear all those PIXS, my dear, and I’VE got One of each KIX D, I mean I actually ha e. I get simply Livid when I think of the cl IB Piet I res in the OT LX Ault, my dear, I mean I get so MAD. In the Rooter club pICTURE my Xose tickled. Can you BEAR it, m dear, and I was in MiserY. I mean I really was. so I moved it. I mean. I actually Did, and I registerel) an AWful expression, my dear. And that homely little Ursula ()vill. I mean she really is, St(H)l) right beside me and she looked pretty. I mean, the Pic ture flattered her, if you know what I meaX, A XI) it just Simply MAKES me Sick, my dear. W ell. I’m due for a Stamp club meeting, my dear, and I'll be seeing YOU around sometime, if you KXOW what I mean. I mean I’ll see you S( )M ICtime. I Thirty-two I NOVEMBER JfootbaU The 1928 football season was a decided success—for )lympia. The Capitol City Hears won five out of six games to take the championship with 10 points. The other southwest teams finished in the following order: Chehalis. 9: Centralia, 8: Hoquiam, 7: Aberdeen and Raymond, 5: and Montesano. o. The bobcats won two games, tied one and lost three conference games. In their four practice tussles they lost three and won one. The team although very light and inexperienced put forward their best efforts under the tutelage of Coaches John Mashin and Lawrence Werner. Mashin's second year as head coach. I he ial prevented him from keeping the Southwest Championship title which he had won during the previous year. Assistant Coach Werner, who hailed from the Junior High coaching staff, was quite successful in his first attempt in high school football. His second team was a strong, fighting eleven which won the majority of its games. llicks Auer Kolts The '28 season was lawn lack of some experienced materi dir Reason's Nummary Aberdeen 6 September 30 18 Alumni Facing the combined regalia of former eatherwax football heroes the lighter and inexperienced Bobcats received a setback in their initial game of the season. Such stars as Xocula, O’Connor, Atkinson, Murphy and Skeates were not to be denied. Aberdeen 13 October 6 25 Stadium After a seclusion of fifteen years in their home town. Stadium high of Tacoma somewhat vindicated themselves for former defeats inflicted bv a Weatherwax team by trouncing the Mashin cohorts, llicks passing in this game was Aberdeen's chief threat. Aberdeen 6 October 13 18 Raymond Though they made fifteen first downs to their opponents five Aberdeen dropped their first conference tussle to Raymond, (iiiglimo, star Seagull halfback, proved to be tor) swift for any of the Bobcats. Aberdeen 2 October 20 18 Everett Seagulls, this time representing Everett, again proved too strong for Mashin's men. In this non-conference battle Aberdeen scored her lone two points on a blocked kick and recovery by Swanson. Aberdeen 7 October 27 6 Centralia With but a few minutes to play and the Lewis County lads leading by one touchdown, Roy Polk, curlv-headed Bobcat guard, intercepted an oppo- 1 Thirty-three ) © u i n a u I t Ross Lillsjo Warner Lane Blossom nent s pass and raced c o yards to knot the score. Mick's droplock a minute later was good enough to win. Aberdeen o November 3 o Chehalis The Chehalis Bearcats was the only team to hold the Bobcats scoreless in any game throughout the season. Aberdeen's goal, though, was in danger during the greater part of the game and in the last couple of minutes stopped their adversary twice on the two-yard line. Aberdeen 19 November 10 57 Olympia I he champion Capitol t ity boys found Bobcat meat much to their liking and outclassed Aberdeen in every department of the game except passing. I he latter proved to be the only successful Bobcat method for advancing and resulted in three touchdowns. Aberdeen 6 November 17 o Port Angeles Lacking the punch to score on several opportune occasions Weatherwax barely nosed out the I’uget Sound squad by one touchdown. This came early in the first quarter when Dick Kolts intercepted a lateral pass and romped 40 yards for a score. Aberdeen 13 November 24 6 Montesano Although they held the upper hand all the wav it took the Bobcats four quarters to beat the up-county Bulldogs, who led b-o at the half. Aberdeen's two scores were made via the aerial route. Aberdeen 6 November 27 70 Hoquiam In a game that was unorthodox as far as former Abcrdeen-Hoqtiiam games are concerned the (irizzlies started an offense shortly after the first blowing of the whistle and did not stop until they had crossed the last line eleven times. The defeat was the worst either team had ever suffered and the Bobcats found their only consolation in not having been white-washed. McIntosh and Menath shared the honors for Hoquiam while Swanson and Martin stood out for Aberdeen. I Thirty-four 1 ©uinault r i Boyle Wickett Swct7ison Polk Martin JSobcats Hicks, captain and quarterback, guided tlie team in a very capable manner, winning much recognition for his well directed passes, lie will be missed next year. Knits, although handicapped most of the season, was on the receiving end of most of Mick's passes. He will represent the Mine and Mold one more year. Boyle, playing his second year, played every position on the team except quarterback and center. I le should prove to be a valuable asset next year. Blossom, scrappy little wing man, displayed his true calibre in the Kverett game. Jack will don his suit again in September. Carey, a sophomore, was going great as a halfback at the end of the season, lie should be good in a couple of seasons. Alumni Squad I Thirty-five I 0 it i ii a u I t Sherfy Hill Ruuska Rothrock Poston Carey Martin Lane, who shifted from a guard to a tackle berth this year, was one of the unfortunates who received an injury this year. Chuck is a junior. Auer, halfback, is fast and shifty and next year should be an outstanding backfield man. Swanson was in every game this year and his brilliant performance throughout the season won for him the 1029 captaincy. A junior. Chuck not only distinguished himself as the league's outstanding center but won for himself the Perry Clark trophy. Ross, a backfield man. was probably the most consistent ground gainer on the squad. Next year should be Dutch's best. Rothrock, another small end, played a bang-up game to offset his size. Chris will answer the call in September. iekett, fullback and guard, aggressive plunger and tackier, displayed a great deal of prowess and should be a regular on next year's squad. Ruuska, half back, was ineligible for the greater part of the season. Penny was fast and shifty and was a hard man to down . lie returns. Polk, a guard, laid claim to fame with his 90-yard run in the Centralia game. Roy has one more year to play and should be a tower of strength. Mill, fullback, is only a freshman, but was outstanding in backing up the line. Ilis play in the next three years should be but a little short from being sen sat ion a 1. Poston, rangy end, had the ill-luck to break his leg in the Moquiain game. ‘‘Chicken graduates. Lillsjo, guard, was another to be laid up early n the season with a head injury. Rolf graduates. Martin, tackle, rated with Swanson as iron man, fighter, etc. Xeelo played his first and last year as a Bobcat. artier, guard, received plenty of knocks on the gridiron this year. “Pop” has one more year to play. Sherfy, the lad from Kansas, played the game for the first time in his life and seemed to like it. alker’s size and weight will be missed next year. I Thirty-six 1 � Q u i n a u I t 2Dlb Ifaitfjfuls The team and coacli would have often found themselves in a serious predicament had it not been for the faithful service given by Manager Denton Fuller and Assistant manager Steve l'ranko. Their work is attending to such things as pumping up balls, giving out lockers, issuing and keeping check on uniforms, lining the field, packing up equipment, administering first aid to the wounded and giving out towels. They are responsible for any lost articles and come in for a lot of orders and yelling from the coaches Fuller - Franko an 1 Payers. ()thers who helped carry on through the season were the scrubs. There were but few substitutes turning out this vear and this and the many injuries to team members may be partly blamed for the squads' poor showing. Those who received second-team letters were Jerome Jacobson, Edward Werner. Sam llageage, John Hudson, Clement W arren, Eugene Waara and Mason McCoy. jPerrp Clark GTropf)p By Dick Sims Charles Swanson, captain-elect of the Weathervvax 1929 football team, was the recipient of the Perry Clark award this year. Chuck, as he is more familiarly known, displayed all the merits of a red-haired chap and an aggressiveness that was unequaled at his position in the entire conference. More. Chuck has a few distinctions of his own. 11c is the first year lettcrman, the first junior, and the only youngest player ever to win the trophy, the only one ti come back as captain the next year. Tradition was upheld this year as all former winners of the award have been picked on the first all-conference team. Chuck won the coveted position at center. Charles Swanson f Thirty-seven ] -------- Q u t n a u I t iSltfjlettc Societies I promote and make certain regulations regarding athletics is the object of the lolden “A club, which was organized in 1928. Perhaps the outstanding achievement of the club during the current season was the reaching of a definite stand as to the winning of letters in major and minor sports, and the kind of sweater to be worn by an individual who has won a letter. Officers of this club are elected from members of the Athletic Honor society. During the past year William Jaskar was president; William Fultz, vice-president; and (ilenn Hoyle, secretary-treasurer. Quite a few new members gained admittance into the National Athletic Scholarship society t secondary schools during the 1928- 929 school vear. I his society is merely honorary and its only functions are to foster high Scholarship society of secondary schools during the 1928-1929 school year, sc hool s. and to stimulate a desire for balanced training. A boy may become a member after having won a letter in a major sport or two in minor sports and whose scholastic average for three consecutive semesters is equal to or better than the general average of the school. The following were members at the beginning of the year. Mitchell (iasparovich, William Jaskar, William Fultz, (ilenn Hoyle. At the end of the football season Charles Swanson, Donald Warner, and Walker Sherfy received admittance and Roy Carlson, (ieorge Kopsala, Ade Jaskar, and Dick Sims became members after having won a letter in basketball. Principal R. R. Balkema and Coaches llomer C. Taylor and |ohn Mashin are honor members. I Thirty-eight 1 DECEMBER -------- Q u i � a u 1 t Jformate anb Snformals By Clara Niska A peppv hunch were the students of Weathervvax high : they loved to have fun and they carried it up to the sky. Kspecially did these young folks go to dances and halls, which the clubs and societies gave in large rented halls. Very gav was the dance that the Sophomores gave. A cabaret with cov dancers and waitresses naive. And the Council of lirls, so the girls could square up on their dates, gave a Leap Near dance and the poor girls paid all the high rates. The Seniors, so stately and calm, gave a formal. But the frivolous kills got the spirit and came down to normal. Mien the Juniors stepped up and presented a Circus l)av Prom. W ith its clowns and trapezers it decidedly upturned the town. The Hoys Federation and the Rooters C hi I . too, gave a no-date affair where all pairs were taboo. The lli 1). at Christmas, presented an informal dance. The alumni and teachers and students were all there to prance. After basketball games, to the gym all the students would run; with a three-piece orchestra for music, they sure would have fun. In the afternoon sometimes, thev'd dance in the gym and have punch. And some folks even played the piano and danced during lunch. Yes, the students of W'eatherwax high were a fun-loving crowd, and they yelled for their school with a shout that was lusty and loud. t Thirty-nine ] (£5 ti i n a u I t [ Forty ] 0 u i n a u I t lUsteembltcs Time—i 1:15 A. M. I ’lace— W’eatherwax High School and Vicinity. Characters—Sally and Sue, School (iirls. :J: jJs ■ Rrrrrr! krrrrr! krrrrr! Sue: “Oh, hoy! Another assembly. And 1 didn't have my Lnglish. I'm lucky.” Sally: “1 guess we’re all lucky. Some swell assemblies have been put on this year for us. Sue: “I’ll say. Wasn't the Senior assembly a bang! I sure liked that Coffee Dan scene!” Sally: Yes, it was real clever. The Sopho- mores put on some good entertainment, too. And the Iuniors ! Sue: Yell! They sure had some smart stuff. That clock shop play was just darling! Sally: I've gone to the pay assemblies, too, haven't you? Sue: Sure. A dime isn't much when you get entertainment like the I lonor society presented.’ Sally: Agreed, Sue old kid! Anything the school puts on is bound to he good. Remember the Rooter club assembly for Thanksgiving Day? And the one the Council of (iirls gave for Christmas Day?’ Sue: I'll say 1 do. They sure started the vacation off right. Sallv: And remember the Sophomore Haymakers assembly for Wash- ington and Lincoln, that was the cutest thing. All the old-fashioned costumes ! Sue: Well. Let's salute the flag and start this assembly off. 1 know it'll be good. [ Forty-one I Q tt i n a u I t The Braumy Stage Hands By Phydelma Watson 1 wish I were a stage crew man. A very husky one; I d try to do the fearful things That they have always done. I’d sling the paint on every set In this “modernistic” way; I'd haul on ropes, and work the lights And curtains night and day. At all assemblies I could be Behind the scenes; and vou Would have to go right back to class. But I'd be “on the crew.” Another reason why I’d like To be among that lot Is this: The stage crew never pays And. believe me, I am Scotch ! It I could climb up in the loft 'Twould a lifelong wish fulfill; I'd work and work for Mr. Ravi, And even work for Bill. I’d take the cussin' and the bumps Like all the others do. It I could have my picture in This book again, by jew ! Forty-two ] Q u t n a u I t The Troupers ©oob TOItU ®our You all know Sis Hopkins? Sure! Well, she gave a big confession the other day. Told the folks all about the boy friend. It happened when they were being entertained by the (iood W ill Troupe. Sis's other name is Alice Scott. She got a big laugh from the audience. When a lady in love sings and cries about her man it must be a serious affair. Anyhow Sis did just that. :|! Scarlet Garters” Pity the eager lover Who. to see his girl, goes a mile And meets the old grand-mother I )ressed up in grand-daughter’s style. Imagine his embarrassment! While he was courting the dear old girl The young one enters, and sees the gent!! Alas, his poor head was sure in a whirl. Don Murphy, as the lover, decided that twins, such as Barbara and Beatrice Preble, shouldn’t look so much alike. i}c sjc j{: Says Brilliant Bertie: If every instrumental ensemble played as well as the one Bill Jaskar, Sigurd Holland, Oivo Rav and Tom Bensussen play in, the country would be much better off. Sigurd Holland. ()iva Rav and Tom Bensussen play in, the country would I once heard a trio of high school girls sing and they sang. 5)= Martha Forsythe, Elvia Harvey and Ursula )vitt were the producers of that singing. [ Forty-three 1 Q u i n a u I t The Hashers Satisfy! — I Forty-four 1 £) u i n n u I t ILundjeons of tfje |?ear By Berwin Hulbert There is an imaginary Maypole in the cooking class, one which has eight lovely streamers of rose and white, the colors of tlie I lash Slingers club. Mitch of these streamers represents an achievement, successful and charming affair, that the Hash Slingers have undertaken. On the end of the first streamer, the luncheon given at Christmas time for the football boys, is pictured. The hostesses. Grab Morrill and Marian Mulligan, arranged the table in the form of a huge A. and a miniature Christmas tree twinkled brightly and gaily in the center of the table. The second streamer showed the charming luncheon for the debate team. A bouquet of bright and vari-colored flowers skilfully molded from gum drops, formed the centerpiece. The hostesses were Gladys Glaser and Frances Maloney. The luncheon for the Ocean Breeze staff took place on St. alentine s Dav. Tinv Cupids and bright red hearts were here and there and everywhere. It was distinguished by an initiation for a chapter of the Quill and Scroll society. Julia Rogg and Winn if red Lovelace were the hostesses. On the fourth streamer of the Maypole is portrayed the luncheon for the cast of “The Voice of the Snake.” The silver cup which was won shone brightly forth from the center of the table, and a mammoth green snake was twined about the trophy. The hostesses were Florence Raven and erna Van Syckle. On St. Patrick’s Day the basketball lettermen were entertained, and it was said that St. Patrick, himself, graced the center of the table. Large coiled snakes and cute Irish flappers were scattered at regular intervals along the length of the table. The two girls who were the hostesses were Virginia Manwell anti Miriam Barr. Cpon the sixth streamer the lovely luncheon for the basketball girls was printed in full-toned colors. The hostesses. Elizabeth Hayden and Helen Miller, arranged the table to suggest Easter, the gala day of Spring. The seventh streamer pictured a charming luncheon in honor of the faculty on May 2. Elizabeth Holzner and Mary Russel acted as hostesses. The last streamer staged the final act of the cooking classes on May 13. It was a dinner for the Board of Education and the principals of the two high schools and their wives. Each guest at this lovely dinner received a gift made bv the vocational departments. Grubsters I Forty-five ] (©uinnult ajjmuuu DPaiXD vocational EXHIBIT THE County Cxtjitnt By E. Lonngren Absolutely no admission charged, ladies and gentlemen! That was the reason we went! I he contest at the (ircen tioblet had exhausted my chum, as for myself, perhaps. I hadn't better mention the fact that I was broke. However, we did have time to spend. In fact half an hour! So we went to the Southwest Washington Vocational Teachers' exhibit ! Keallv it was keen ! In the front hall were the sketches Miss Eckrem's classes had made. C harcoal studies, modernistic design, pastels, everything! We decided that it was a good thing we weren't taking Art this year. In the gym the treasures were revealed. Miss Culvers and Miss holey's classes had a corner to themselves. There were lots of cute things there— I Forty-six I ©Hinault Let Us Do It! gesso boxes, sealing wax flowers, sewing screens, footstools anti rugs. Ducky little felt bags, too! Then there were darling smocks, skirts, ami dresses. Those girls have certainly accomplished a lot! Mr. Huntley's corner was interesting, too! There were about six big cabinets, nicely made, and finished. There was no end of little things like toys, quite workable ones, and book ends that showed hours of careful work. Oil yes. I mustn’t forget the real life-size boats! They looked quite sail-able. too! The Taholah school had an exhibition of clay pottery. There was no end to the artful things that were there. And as we were making our last exclamations over the ducky little felt bags, 1 looked at my watch. We had stayed half an hour overtime!! Manual Training Shop [ Forty-seven ] Q u i it a ii I t Cljc $tecc iWafeers With Apologies to Eugene Field. I lie sewing machine is covered with dust [Tut sturdy and staunch it stands; The needle employed has begun to rust While the thread moulds on the spool. Time was when the needle was new And the thread was passing fair And that was the time our studc I sed them and put them there. “Now don’t you go till I come,’’ she said. “And don’t you make any noise.“ And so Miss C ulver kept these girls From morn till night at these toys. And for them to sew was just a song And the clothes the envy of boys. ( h the years are many, the years are long I bit the girls sewed straight months thru. I hc students wanted to have some fun. Finally in the acts of a peppy show I he girls showed how we must dress and all They said our heels should be low. And thus in several ensuing scenes They paraded in garments of reds and green. ( )h the years are many, the girls are gone. nd the machines no longer sing their song. The Fashion Review I Forty-eight I Q u t n a u I t Spirit of Weatherwax I Forty-nine ] © u i n a u I t l Fifty l © u i n a ii I t Street Mr. Hall Phillips Stewart Garrett Betmte Jennings Palmroth A debate team that really debated! Such was the achievement of Mason Hall, debate coach, this year. Not only did the teams have six debates but of these six onlv one was lost. In all the debates the state question was used: Resolved—That the installment plan as a means of exchange is economically desirable. Lilie Palmroth. (dadys Phillips and llarr Jennings debated the affirmative of this question. 1 he negative was taken by Nora Jean Stewart, Richard Street and Carl (uirrett. __ . The first debate for the affirmative team was at l'.lma on November . The final score was to 4 S hi Aberdeen s favor. The Oakville debate was perhaps the hardest fought of the year. I lie score was 526 to 491 for Aberdeen. The closest, most nerve-racking, but sti most enjoyable debate was held in Longview. This forensic clash resulted in a 19 point victory for Aberdeen, the results being 5-° to 501- The team was in good shape when they took on and defeated I loquiam. 463 to }8 . a few days later. The negative team had two debates, both in Aberdeen. I he first was with I loquiam proving a decided victory for Aberdeen, 5(l3 t° 4--- ( Fifty-one 1 © u i n a u I t JDoetrp $3mc SMHmners 31 ZDratu a (Efirrab I draw a thread of years through l ime's long needle, )ut of tlie dusk the silvered shadows glow As on the patterned crazy (jnilt I sew. I he shrill clock strikes, each hour a scampering beetle. Shivering, 1 haste in squares of life. Shaping the quilt to love, to hate, to strife. Knowing, that when night comes on hitter feet. I'll pull it over me and go to sleep. —Antoinette Soboleski. 3ln Sanitation of tfir 3fnpanf8f J. Kit � wers Are dew-drops caught By breathless winds of night When silver gleams shadow The stars. II. When I Am hidden forth I'rom my delicately Wrought shell of life.........I'll go . . . Alone........... III. To gain I'ltima Thule Signifies great success........ Once reached..............there is nothing Beyond. —Eleanor Wright I Fifty-two 1 Q u t n a u I t Contests Mathematics, history, oratory, poetry, or what have you to trade for a trip around the world, some spending money—$15 or so—or would vou prefer some silver trophy cups? Defeating three boys, Lilie Palmroth, a senior won the first place in the school preliminaries of the National ()ratorical Contest. 'The three hoys were, W illiam Turska, who was given second place, Mitchell (iasparovich, and Harry Burpee. In the county meet—participated in by Klma, Taliola, and Aberdeen, Lilie again won first place with her oration “The Constitution—Its Ideals.” She was awarded $15 in gold as a pri .e. The Lima entrant won $10 for second and Taliola $5 for third. In the district finals Lilie won third place—Kmmctt I lughcs from ()lympia winning first and the 'Tacoma entrant taking second. Last year also Aberdeen, represented by (iiadvs Lhillips, won third in the district meet. Donald Murphy, who won the silver cup in the algebra contest, had his name engraved on the large Math, cup which remains in the school. A close second was Berwin Hulbert. The geometry contest was not held till the first of June. The winner in this contest also received an individual cup and had his name engraved on the large trophy. 'The history department was particularly active in contest. In the national flag contest, the essays of Arthur llarkonen a senior, and Ililja Karvonen, a freshman, were submitted to the state finals. Arthur s essay was awarded seventh place and he received a silver cup for this. The subject of the essays was ‘‘Old Glory’s Greatest Glory.” Another contest in the history department was the League of Nations contest which was in the form of a test on the league. The test required only about three hours work and seven or eight tablets of paper. The papers of Eleanor right and Dorothy W ilson were submitted from this school to the national judges. Two poetry contests were held in the spring—fitting time for poetry. In the contest sponsored by Mr. llill for his English classes Betty Hart won first place and received as pri .e a year’s subscription to the magazine. Poetry. In the annual poetry contest sponsored by the Monday Study club, Antoinette Soboleski won the first prize of $5. with her poem, “I Draw a I bread. Eleanor Wrights poems, “In Imitation of the Japanese, were awarded the second prize of $2.50. f Fifty-three ] (Q u i n a u I t Budding Journalists 3Ti)e £ cean ptee e Editor .Margaret Fleming Manager Howard Tuttle Associate Editors Lyli Pelto. Haldis Hegg Sport Editor Ade Jaskar Assistant Eugene Waara Music Elizabeth Beedon Columnists— Dorothy Nielsen, Dorothy Cantwell Features Ruddick Lawrence Student Body Dick Sims Special Writer Lois Sims Dramatics Lilie Palmroth Advisor Miss Madge Finley Cub Reporters: Clara Niska, Berwin Hulbert, Marjorie Stewart, Carl Temple, Frances Keeley, Sylvia Rautio, lone Peterson, Dorothy Nielson, Joe Randich, Marcus Renhard, Eugene Waara, Jack Shawcroft. Distributors: Elwood Oldaker, Dick Street, Carl Fogde, Edgar Johnson, lone Peterson, Margaret Stewart, Clara Niska, Berwin Hulbert, Marjorie Stewart, Eleanore Tynkila, Mary Monahan, Sylvia Pelto, Jack Shawcroft, Bill Hurme. Bertil Renhard. Sylvia Rautio, Bill Desmond. Sales Staff: John Gauntlett, Shirley Dean, Bertil Renhard, Howard Tuttle, James Hoonan, Bill Desmond, Delos Crothers. [ Fifty-four 1 (Q ii mi a u 1 t Fleming Miss Finley Tuttle ffltns Ijonors By Margaret Fleming “Extra! Extra!! All about the big—Extra papers! Buy a paper and find out. Extras! Only a nickel for a big extra paper! “Here’s a nickel, must find out what it's all about. I hanks. All-American? What’s All-American? Why The Ocean Breeze received All-American Honor rating in the newspaper contest this year. What do you know about that? Here's some more about it. All-American is the highest rating given and is considered an A. According to bred L. Kildow. director of the contest, any paper that received a higher rating this year than last must have improved considerably because of the severeness of the contest and the better All-American papers, hast year The Ocean Breeze received second class rating. The papers were judged on four divisions, including news values and sources, news writing and editing, editorials and entertaining matter and headlines, typography and make-up, each division having a maximum score with penalties for work below perfection. The four larger groups were divided and graduated separately, many of which were marked excellent without penalty. jfeature Minting (Contest Contests to the right of us Contests to the left of us Contests all around us. With this subject, Contests,” I laldis Hegg placed second in the coast division of the Quill and Scroll feature writing contest this year. All who wished to strive,'breathlessly awaited the opening of the sealed envelope in which were three possible subjects. A limited time of forty-five minutes was given for the write-up. [ Fifty-five ] £) u i n a u I t ®fje ©mil aub Scroll 0c) I lie Ouill and Scroll—how significant of writers, journalists! That is the cnihlem of the National Honorary society for high school journalists that was formed in YYeatherwax this year. The new chapter has ten charter members of the highest third of their class who have done superior work in journalism and been approved by the national secretary■-treasurer. Through the publication of a monthly magazine, the society sponsors contests in creative writing and offers aids to student journalists. I he members were initiated at a Valentine luncheon given 1 the Hash Slingers club at which time Lilie Palmroth was elected president. Tins of the society are held by Margaret Fleming, Lvli Pelto, Dick Sims. Elizabeth tteedon, Lilie Palmroth. Ade Jaskar. Lois Sims. Haldis I legg, Ruddick Lawrence, and Howard Tuttle. Honorary Scribes I Fifty-six I Q ti i n a u I t Owens Sims Pelto (Qmnault Lois Sims .... ............. Lilie Palmroth, 1 laldis llegg Barbara Owens .............. Miss Madge Finley........... SIAM I’hydelma M ats mi. Uerwin llulberl ..... Alice Scott ......... Elizabeth Beedon .... Ruddick Lawrence .. Clara Xiska ......... I )ick Sims ......... Adc Jaskar .......... M itcliell (iasparovich Tyyne Xisula ........ Evelyn Cherry ....... ...........Editor Associate Editors ...... rt Editor Faculty Advisor ....Seni r Representative ....I nnior Re|)resentative S iphomore Representative .....................Music .................Dramatics ............... Activities .......Basketball, Track ..................Football ..................Baseball ...............Photography .................Snapshots BI SIX ESS STAFF Lvli Pelto .......................................... ..Business Manager Barbara Preble. Tyvne Xisula, Edwin Xelson. Joe Randich. Shirley Dean, Margaret King, John (launtlett, Lloyd Rylander Aurelia Minniken, Don Gibbons.............................. Junior High I Fifty-seven ] — © u i n a u I t Typists of Perfection (Typing •Miss Watkins looks at her watch. Only twenty seconds more. ou see if you can t do this test without making any errors. Everyone is tense, concentrating, and resolving to produce a perfect paper this once. Ready, begin!” Immediately the silence of the room is shattered by the fast, repeated plunk-plunk of the keys. Each typist is furiously trying to outrival the speed of his neighbor. Someone’s mind wanders. I’lunk! One error! Distractions! Two errors!! Hopes for a perfect paper are dashed ! The fast, monotonous plunking of the keys drives off all other noises. I he flush of a lovely compliment glows in someone’s mind. Plunk! hour errors! A groan of misery. Time up! Check your errors carefully!” Someone hands in a perfect paper!!! How did she do it? It’s beyond the scope of us mere mortals, 1 guess. Sposc most of the time it is Edith Talso, Petty Smith, Evelyn Cherry. Edith Minkler and Hazel Carl. 1 hese girls were chosen to represent Aberdeen in the typing meet at Monte-sano for accuracy. Mary Stout represented Aberdeen for speed. Hazel Carl won first in accuracy, Edith Talso second, and Petty Smith third. In Ccn-tralia at the Southwestern Washington meet the same three girls placed in precisely the same order, thereby winning a permanent trophy for Weather-wax. In Seattle Edith Talso and Petty Smith won the state cup for team accuracy. Edith placed second in the state for individual accuracy’. All of which reminds me of a little story (as our friend Mr. J. M. Kimball would say), of a girl who knew she could do anything if she only concentrated hard enough. [ Fifty-eight I FEBRUARY Q u i n a ii I t IBasketball By Dick Sims Early in November nearly 90 youths answered Coach I lomer Taylor’s initial call for basketball turn-outs of which but two were lettermen. At the end of the girdiron season the squad was somewhat bolstered by the addition of four lettermen and a few other hopefuls. The hundred odd aspirants were divided into groups with such names as ildcats. Heavers. Huskies. Wolves, Gophers, etc. 'The week preceding Christmas Coach Taylor took ten men with him on a barnstorming trip to Sedro Wooley and Mount Vernon. During the holidays the Bobcats were hosts to teams from Washougal, Sumner, and Eatonville high schools. Four victories in seven practice games were the results of their early efforts. With the start of the conference season the Weatherwax basketeers won their first five starts against Elina. Shelton, Centralia, Monte-sano, and Hoquiam. The scores were respectively 29 to 14. 27 to 22. 26 to 13, 23 to K), and 29 to 21. Jn the crucial game of the first half of the conference schedule the artists were taken into camp bv last year’s champions, Olympia, to the tune of 36 to 24. Chehalis, the next opponent, was the victim of a Bobcat victory, but in their second game with Olympia the Bobcats received another lacing, this time by a 38 to 24 score. Raymond and Elma were defeated by scores of 40 to 21 and 33 to 28 but the Bobcats tasted another defeat at the hands of I loquiam, 26 to U . With the league season approaching an end Shelton and Montesano were defeated 23 to 16 and 31 to 13 but the Weatherwax boys tasted two defeats at the hands of the two Lewis County quintets, Chehalis and Centralia, by 2 to 24 and 24 to 17 scores. Winding up the season the Bobcats took Raymond down the line 32 to 21. thus winning third place in the league standings. Olympia and Hoquiam winning first and second. To determine the third Southwest representative to the State Tournament, 1 loquiam, Aberdeen. Kelso and I entralia were entered in a tourna- l Fifty-nine 1 (2D u i ii a u I t Bouncing Bobcats incut at Olympia. Aberdeen toppled Kelso 28 to 19 but in the finals lost to Iloquiam 38 to 19. I hirteen Bobcats were awarded letters. Captain Dick Kolts received his third hoop award and was re-elected to captain the 1929-1930 septad. Kolts was easily the outstanding' man on the team and was picked as guard on the All Southwest mythical team. I.vlc Easterly, center; Glenn I licks, forward ;(ilenn Boyle and Bill Fultz, guards, won their second stripes, and little Lloyd (iotchy. Walker Sherfv, Ade Jaskar, Wallace ickett and Roy Carlson, forwards; Dick Sims, center; and Floyd Segle and (ieorge Kopsala. guards, won their first basketball letters. sedate tournament At the seventh annual Washington state basketball tournament held in Seattle on March 14. 15 and 16 a Southwest entry won the state championship, Olympia. Olympia played four tournament games, defeating Snoqualmie 35 to 19. Everett 30 to 19, Prosser 28 to 17. and last year’s champions, North Central of Spokane. 27 to 19. I he other Southwest representatives fell by the wayside a bit earlier. Iloquiam dropped their first two games in some heart-breaking finishes, to Prosser, 20 to 19. and to Cheney. 24 to 20. Castle Rock, the champion of Class B league, won one game before being eliminated. I Sixty ] — © u t n a u I t Scrubs The Aberdeen second team went through a more or less successful season losing only three games out of twenty. The three games were lost to the Iloquiam scrubs on the I loquiam floor. On their own floor the baby Bobcats trounced their rivals twice. Fifteen underclassmen won second team letters: Fro Merila, Melvin Sorell. Elmer Button, Flbert McDonald. Robert Rasor, Sam llageage, Fred Morrill, Fugcne W’aara, Ray Xormilc. Denton Fuller, Robert Carey. Henry Dombroski, Joe Auer, Jerome Jacobson, Leo Kauno. Plucky Seconds I Sixty-onc I 0 u i n a ti 1 t Girls’ ffiasfertball By Phydelma Watson Due to the absence of Miss Dorothy W hite, regular basketball coach, practices did not get under way till after the Christmas holidays. In the interclass games the sophomores again showed their athletic prowess by capturing the games against both the seniors and juniors, thus winning another intermural championship. The interclass games with 1 loquiam resulted in two victories each for the Aberdeen juniors and sophomores, while our seniors lost the first round with their veteran and speedy opponents. With the encouragement of these triumphs behind them, the first squad spent a week at hard drilling before tackling their Twin City foes on the home floor. This tussle proved a very exciting one. both for the players and rooters, with the scores almost neck and neck in every quarter; but the lloquiam hoopers were one shot in the lead at the final whistle. The Crimson and Cray sextette also ran off with the next battle by 15 baskets to Aberdeen's 5. making a third game unnecessary to decide the championship. However, despite the jinx of defeat which followed them throughout the season, every one of the basketeers revealed clean sportsmanship, faithfulness and sincere work. Those who earned the privilege to wear the royal blue sweater with the gold stripe and clever gold A are: Seniors—Tyyne Xisula. second year: Charlotte Smith. Elizabeth Trimble, Lucy Ann Could. Mildred Price, and the manager, Ida May MacDonald. Juniors—Bernice Hunger, second year: Elinor Clark. Dewdrop Cheek, and Certrude Haavisto. Sophomores—Ruth Murchison, Marian Cerhardt. and Thelma Krause. Winners of the A I Sixty-tivo I 8 u i n a u I t Volley Ball Teams (©pmnasttes Another big step in progress was made at Weatherwax this year with the establishment of compulsory physical education for girls. Although this has been attempted before without success, the present system, after a year of trial, shows possibilities of bringing physical education up to the position it should occupy in our curriculum. Last year the movement began with a group of interested girls and. with the aid of Miss (irace Sharp and the C. O. G., they succeeded in getting after school classes established during the last semester. It is largely due to the efforts of this same group that the school board secured Miss Helen Mumavv to instruct three classes in which over a hundred girls were enrolled. Also it was decided that, beginning with the present sophomore class, one-half credit, or two semesters of gym work will be required for graduation. In the fall a volley-ball tournament was held in these classes, out of which the sophomore team emerged victorious. Drill, basketball, clogging, and Indian clubs were the other lines of work that were offered. [ Sixty-three 1 Q u I n null luimming Due to postponements and illness of the coach. Mrs. Jack McHugh, no early session swimming meets were held. Early in May the boys’ team was defeated by the Lincoln high, Tacoma, team. Although Aberdeen captured six out of eight first places they were defeated by the close score of 36 to 32. Earl llite and Lloyd (iotehy tied for individual scoring. A week later the boys squad was again defeated by the Stadium high natators by the decisive score of 47 to 11. 1 he girls’ swimming team did not participate in any meets this ear. as none could be arranged. Members of the boys’ team were Lloyd (iotehy, Earl Mite, Leslie (!ill. Marcus Renhard, Kenneth Johnson, hely Alviar, Marinus Stream, Mail l� ow-en. Don l ulkerson and Ed Chapman. I he girls who turned out during the year were Jerry Mc( iillicuddv. Eat Mc( lillicuddy. Mary Monahan. Nellie Timoncn. Lillian Mackey and Marv I lopkins. NepUine’s Followers I Sixty-four ] MARCH ©innault jWustctans By Elizabeth Beedon V Scoring a total of i i 1 points in the instrumental and vocal final music meets, the representatives from eathervvax high school were awarded the sweep-stake cup, thus achieving the one thing that everv student lias been striving for during the entire year. Preliminary contests were held March 16, in Uhehalis, Longview, and Aberdeen, in order that some contestants would be eliminated. In the preliminary contests, those who received either first or second places were permitted to enter the fiua! •meets which were held at Olympia and Centralia, March 23 and 30. Dean Herbert Kimbrough of W ashington State College. Jacques Gershkovitch, director of the Portland junior Symphony, and Albert P. Adams, director of the Adams concert band of Seattle and instructor at the University of Washington, were the judges of the instrumental meet. The places won by Aberdeen students at this contest were as follows: Piano. Prances Berlin, third; violin, Aino Randall, first; clarinet, Lawicncc Duncan, first; cornet. Henry Mumaw, second; French horn, Edward Boner, first; instrumental ensemble. William Jaskar. Oiva Ray, lorn Bensussen and Sigurd Holland, first: cello, Sigurd Holland, first; flute, Leo Elbert; second; orchestra, first; and band, first. The places won by the Weatherwax representatives at the vocal meet were as follows: Soprano voice, Gertrude Johnson, first: tenor voice. Kobeit Harvey, third; baritone voice, Burdette Miller, first; girls’ glee club, first; boys’ glee club, second; and mixed chorus, third place. Resides entertaining at many of the civic clubs, the orchestra and girls quartette made a trip to Elma on February 15. where they presented a [ Sixty-five ] ------ Q ti i n a ti I t Music Contest Winne.s I Sixty-six I Q ii i it a u M Sou'Incest Washington's Best program before the student body of the high school there. On April 25. the members of the local Rotary club took the orchestra, and icrtrudo lolinson and her accompanist, Prances Merlin. to Seattle. I here, in the Spanish ballroom of the Olympic hotel, they presented a program befon the Seattle Rotarv club, and broadcasted over KOI — Seattle. At a previous date the orchestra had broadcasted over the local radio station, KRXO. 'The band entered the state band meet which was held at Tacoma. May 25. Last ear the band won first place in class l� ot the meet, and this year it was entered in the class A group in v hich the. contest number was die “C oronation March ' from the Prophet, by Meyerbeer. Robert McC aw . the first bassoon player in the eatherwax music depart ment, plaved in the Northwest high school orchestra in Spokane from Weatherwax Orchestra I Sixty-seven I Q u i n a u I t Girls’ Chorus April i) to 12. I he musicians who took part in the concert were selected from W ashington. Oregon, Montana and Idaho. As a grand finale to the year's work, more than 150 students of the music department took part in the Spring Music Festival which was held May 3, in the auditorium. The concert was a review of the numbers that the groups and soloists had used in the contest, with a few additions and substitutions. The junior orchestra which opened the program was followed by the soloists that had taken first places in the Southwest Washington meets. The advanced orchestra played an extremely interesting and attractive program: it was followed by the girls and boys' glee clubs, the string quartette and the mixed chorus. The most extraordinary number, and probably the one that excited the most interest, was I he Dance of the Spooks, ' which was played by the 42-piece band. 1 he atmosphere created by the use of flashing lights and thunder sheets added greatly to the weird music. As a fitting closing to this review of the entire year's work, the band played the ever-famous march, Stars and Stripes Forever,” by Sousa, while the flag was lowered above the stage and the spot-light was turned onto it. The boys' glee club consists of William Desmond, Ross f’erglund, Howard I lanson, Delos Crothers. Orville' Holing, and Harry Burpee. Second row: Charles Lane, Burdette Miller. Clarence Merrill. Merywin Planting and William Jaskar. Front row: James Bigelow, Marvin Olsen. Glenn West, Sigurd Holland. Robert Harvey and Louis (i. Wersen, director. The girls’ glee club consists of Anne Smith. Francess Moore, Pauline Komiski, Helen Palmer, Barbara Tucker, Marian Cady and Lila Emery. I Sixty-eight 1 cQ ii i ii a it I t Front row: (irace Davidson. Ktvia Marvcy, Ruby Carter. Ruby Johnson. Pear! lijorndahl, Fsther Turnquist. Martha Forsythe, and Elizabeth Beedon, accompanist. The band is made up of, first row: Kenneth Marshall. Lois Coolidge. Rudolph York. (ieorge Boner. Lloyd Rylander. Severn Koski, John Cauntlett, Lanri Rimpila, and Louis (i. Wersen, director. Second row: IIugh Haworth, (ieorge DeWitt. Edward Rask. Matt Karamatic, Harry Rausey, Alec Beedon. Henry Mumaw, James Carbery. Carl Temple, and Donald Cnnnine. I bird row: Robert Harvey, Lawrence Duncan. Malt Musulin, Solie Ringold. Leo Elbert, Ransford ise. (lylfi Solie. Delbert Eddv. eslev Estes, and b.dward Boner. Fourth row: Edwin Ranta, John Lupton. Delmar McFeron, James lloonan. Allan Crant, Howard Shoun. Jack Shawcroft. Robert Carey and Albert 11 nlbert. Fifth row: Robert McCaw. Walker Sherfey, Harry Burpee, and Howard Hanson. Those in the orchestra are: ()lga Kantonen, Eleanor Lehman. Alice Somerville. Cordon Edlnnd, Louis C. ersen. Aine Randall, Florence Baltic, Helen Kanppi. Sigurd Holland, Lloyd Rylander, William Jaskar, (iladvs Phillips, Veslev Estes. Robert McCaw. Leo Filbert. Elizabeth Beedon, Ransford Wise. Robert Harvey, bred Adams, Lawrence Duncan, Lanri Rimpila, Ernest Pclto. ()iva Ray. Robert Carey. Harry Burpee, Tom Bensussen, Hilding Martin, Arthur Jakobsson. Robert Elvvay, Mary Cordon. Thelma Williams, Taivo Saaii, and Helen Swanson. Boys' Glee Club I Sixty-nine ] Of [ Seventy ] The Belle Barcelona £} u i n a u I t dje ®elk of Barcelona “Well, Mirandy, who'd ever o' thunk there’d be secli a thing as this here operettie put on by high school kids. Why—why, it's the Kats-pajamies,” that’s jest what it be. —And that wasn’t all that was said, for the cast of “The Belle of Barcelona,” an attractive comic opera, which was presented on November 23 in the auditorium, staged a production that was exceedingly well worth while. Miss Ina-Ree Watkins and Miss Mary Culver assisted by Louis C. W'ersen, personal director of the entire production, with the libretto and costuming for the cast of 15 and the choruses of 35 members. Anne Smith, who took the leading role in the play, that of Margarita de Montero, a lovely, talented Spanish senorita. sang her part with excellent interpretation, while Bob Harvey played opposite her in the part of Harould (llal) W right, a representative of the I'nited States customs office at Barcelona. The voices of these two blended w ell on all of their duets, and came out with distinction on each solo. Burdette Miller, as Patrick Malone. Hal's companion: and (iertrude Johnson, in the role of the spinster English governess, formed a clever comedy team that was greeted with applause and laughter at almost every appearance. In the storv, Pat is continually scolding Hal for being love-sick, but much to his dismay he also becomes infatuated with woman—and so endeth his days of freedom. It is the before-mentioned old maid who ensnares this not-quite-clever-enough Irishman, much to her surprise and joy. Helen Palmer and W illiam Turska played opposite each other in the secondary leads of Mercedes. Margarita's sister, and Emilio, the toreador of Barcelona. Marian Cady and W illiam Jaskar took the elderly parts of Senor and Senora de Montero exceedingly well, interpreting these characters both in speech and action with unusual accuracy. The part of the wily villain, Senor de la Vega, was enacted by Claire Richardson, while that of his evil partner. Pedro, was well taken by Harry Burpee. Delbert Eddy took the part of Captain Colton of the marines, while the roles of the friends of Emilio and Margarita were taken as follows: Dona Anita, Theresa Cauntlett: Dona Marcella. Eranccs Moore: Don Jose. Lawrence Spath. and Don Juan, Marcus Renhard. A 20-piece orchestra, selected from the members of the regular high school ensemble, played the entire score for the production with an efficiency and perfection unusual in a high school group. ()ne of the high-lights of the production was the singing of the girls' chorus in the last act. The boys that were chosen from the regular chorus class, to take the parts of Spanish students in the operetta, were: Standing—Ross Berglund, Norman Stewart, Harry Jennings, Kermit Stewart, Merwiti Planting, W alker Sherfy, lim Carbery. Glenn W est. Clarence Merrill, Bob Rasor, Ed Maxey, and Tom Bensussen : seated—Marcus Renhard. as Don Juan, and Lawrence Spath, as Don Jose. A group of girls, also taken from the chorus class, took the parts of the voting girls of Spain. The girls’ chorus consisted of the following: Standing are—Elvia Harvey, Grace Davidson. Esther Turnquist, Lila Emery, Marian (ierhardt, Mary Snell. Bertha Soderstrom. Betty Smith, I hcresa Gauntlett, Martha Eorsvth, Ruby Johnson. Mary Ilileman, Barbara Tucker, and Pauline Komiski: seated—Stella Batinovich, Pearl Bjourndahl, Beryl Vetter and Louise Case. I Seventy-one ) (Q ii i ii a ti I t Music Trophies Cup Case Donated by Boys' Federation ISopg I like hovs. They grin a lot, They're always ready Not to he taught; They take themselves So seriously, I hey fall for girls So easily; I hey love to tease. They make lots of noise. l� oys are queer creatures; 1 like hoys. Boy Again [ Seventy-two ] Q u i n a u I t Wi.)t Uotce of tije jimafee From “The Voice of the Snake, a comedy of striking; originality and color, expressed in the setting, characters, costumes, plot, and even the lines —from this material, the Weatherwax players, under the direction of Miss Minnie Moore McDowell, fashioned a dramatic vehicle that climbed to a pl.ace of distinction in W estern W ashington by virtue of its performance in two one-act play contests. After an appearance before an enthusiastic assembly here, the play was presented February 19 in the annual fray with Hoquiam and Olympia high schools in the Olympia auditorium with a packed house of spectators, where it repeated the victory gained in the initial contest last year with “Lima Bean.” and secured permanent possession of the large drama trophy for Aberdeen. The story, dealing with the rupture of the Pinners' and Xeedlers’ guild of early London and the subsequent parting of two lovers, combines rich humor, dramatic tenseness, and romance in a rapidly moving plot, as the two factions rival each other in presenting an Easter pageant. In practically every department the performance was produced bv students : The large stage piece, a gay two-story pageant cart, was constructed by the manual training classes and the stage crew : the decoration was performed by art pupils. Clorinda Poppiter. a winsome lass, who, faced with devotion to her father or her lover, solved the problem in a unique way, was portrayed by Dorothea Hegg. Her father, tender and human beneath his outward callosity and despair, was played by Ruddick Lawrence. Walfrid Hanson interpreted the role of Colin llennet. the repentant lover. Jerry Thrush, an effeminate creature who had played the part of Eve in pageants for fifteen years with undisputed grace, was carried by Donald Murphy. The jocund and burly Job Atkinson was taken by Roy Carlson. “Where ore the blessed? In Heaven. [ Seventy-three ] (Q u i n a u I t I Seventy-four ] (Q u i ii a u 1 I l)i 3Tmx By Ruddick Lawrence W holesome fun and entertainment, always characteristic of lli Jinx, which is yearly greeted bv large numbers of theater-goers ever on the search for the amusement to be found in these merry vaudeville acts, imbued the edition of the production, presented January iX. The keynote of this traditional event, staged by the Council of (iirls and the Boys Federation under the supervision of Miss (iracc Sharp and C. M. I lall. was found in the originality which added new luster to the program. The universal question, lias ‘jazz’ more appeal to the public than the musical classics? resulted in an interesting experiment for the feature number. Three of the school's musicians. Mildred I’rice, pianist, b red Adams, cornetist. and 1 Hiding Martin with his fiddle. appeared in solos of the modern toe-tapping pieces, while three proponents of the statelier melodies. Frances Berlin, pianist. Henry Mumavv. cornetist. and (iladys Phillips, violinist. also played. Hazel Carl and Dorothea 11 egg in costume introduced the contestants. 'The classics commanded as much applause, if not more, than that accorded to the jazz. A skit, in reality a dramatised joke about the taut purse-strings of Scotchmen, brought a laugh with its interpretation by Beatrice Preble, Cordon 1 lull, and Barbara Tucker. Burdette Miller performed as the frecklefaced pug-nosed kid in a popular vocal solo. Huckleberry Finn. Bob Harvey's orchestra played several sprightly numbers. Considerable interest was centered upon an act by William Buslmell. who completely baffled not only the audience but also the stage hands and assistants with his unique feat. This escape artist was placed within a large-wooden box, the cover being securely fastened with padlocks and ropes. A screen was lowered over the chest and to the tune of rumbling drums this student of magic seemingly oozed himself through the cracks, scarcely two minutes later, to appear perfectly serene from his experience. The girls' quartet, Martha Forsythe. Crace Davidson, Crsula Ovitt, and Hsther Turnquist. received hearty applause for their songs. A novel atmosphere was secured in two colorful acts in which Bohemian folk songs were sung in the native tongue by Olla Kaplan, and a Finnish Polka with Sylvia Hill, accordionist. Lillian Mackey. Frja llarma, Lillian Sipila, Violet Nurmi. Tynne Warho, Auni Saari, Krja Saari. and Flsie Rylander was danced. Name It and Take It”, a riotous minstrel performance, enacted by Delos (brothers. Howard Hanson. Xicklas I lageage, Norman Stewart, Charles I locker, and Ross W’ynans, was successfully staged. The act was supplemented with a dance by June Marshall and Margaret O'Connor. Amid the weird gloom enveloping a grave-yard with its white tombstones, the ghosts of unfortunate faculty members and students, wailing in familiar laments, presented themselves in a clever scene by the Sophomore Playmakers. I Seventy-five I ©ninault Efje Hiltes of tIje Jftdb “The Lilies of the Field,” an amusing comedy in three acts by John Hastings Turner, tripped merrily along through laughable situations and appealing romances when the senior class presented the play, March 28. I'nder the direction of Miss Minnie Moore McDowell, the performance skilfully unfolded the eventful courtship of the very modern twin daughters of a country clergyman in scenes shifting from rural England to fashionable London. rhe vicar, naive in his impracticality and ideals, found an excellent impersonator in Gordon Hull. Dorothy Cantwell as Ann. his wife, whose responsibility includes not only caring for her lively daughters but also for her husband, made a charming mother. Portraying the twins, Geraldine and Catherine, the lilies of the vicar’s particular field, Gertrude I’fund, equally pleasing in her dual peronality as a modern and an Elizabethian maid, and June Marshall, who set the masculine heart aflutter in her “tomboy characterization, delighted the audience. In Margaret Fleming, taking the part of Mrs. Rooke-Walter, the twins’ grandmother who subscribed to the modern flapper philosophy of get your man,” was revealed a strong character. Barnaby 1 (addon, who, as the suitor of Elizabeth, gave rise to the major portion of the drama, was assumed bv W illiam Fultz. I bis gentleman proved to be as much a connoisseur of twentieth century maidens as of early Victorian high-boys. Burdette Miller created an engaging character in By ran Ropes, a society man—until he saw Catherine. The Hon. Monica F'lane and Lady Susan Rocker, well portrayed bv Petty Desmond and Madge Carbery, gushed and plotted for social distinction in an amusing manner. Violet, the saucer-eyed maid of the vicarage played by Dorothy Nielsen, was contrasted with Mrs. W alter’s well-groomed servants, taken by Dorothea Hegg and Dick Sims. The staff which contributed to the success of the production included: Business manager. W iliam Jaskar; advertising, Dick Sims, Harry Jennings; properties, Clinton Levings. Barbara Preble: costumes, Barbara Fucker, Erja Lonngren, Charlotte Smith: stage decoration, William Douglass, Gertrude Pfund : prompter, Phydelma Watson : critics. Ruth Temple. Phvdelma Watson, Erja Lonngren; Make-up. Miss Verona Ambruster. [ Seventy-six ] fi u t n a u I t Sftlmnn tori' Cilt By Ruddick Lawrence Whimsical descriptions, dramatic racing. |iiict emotional pieces. Innnorous monologues in dialect combined to lead the audience of the annual declamatory contest on March 20, through realms of imaginative experience and adventure. Twenty - two dramaticians competed with their varied selections in the tilt. William Jaskar with a cutting from Shakespeare's Richard lir. depicting the king in a repentant mood after the ghosts of his murdered victims have assailed him. placed first. Second honors fell to Wayne Wicks, interpreting “Black Man,” a study of the negro and his wrongs, by Elliott. “Beanstalk.” a little poem by Edna St. Vincent Millay, fairly bubbled with youthful joyousness as it was delivered by June Marshall, winner of t h i r d laurels. Jaskar, Wicks, Marshall [ Seventy-seven - © it i n a u I t £ opljotnore $lapniakers Boooolt! Watch out! I’m a ghost. A real ghost. Ami I’ll get ‘cli if ya don't watch out. Oh well. I know you're just in a play so I won't run. J’rettv clever play at that. Called. Just For Tonight isn't it? Rut you and the rest of the dead teachers and students don't frighten me. Merelv impostors. I know you are members of the Sophomore Haymakers. Hut vou do add a lot to the 11igh Iinx. )h yes. we have a real club. Mary Cith er advises us and Wayne is our president. Alice Scott is the vice-president. Formerly Maxine Smith was our secretary but when she moved away we elected Kathrvn Stewart to replace her. John Sutherland holds our money box. e hold meetings every two weeks and at these the members displav their dramatic ability at little skits. High Jinx isn’t the only affair we participated in. For Ceorge W ashington's birthday we planned a very appropriate program: Minuets bv ladies and gentlemen in quaint costumes and tableaus portraying high lights of history during Washington's day. Then we had readings. All this was performed by club members. And on May . we presented at a pay assembly two elaborate one-act plays. In addition to entertaining the students, which we think we did. we were able to leave a clean slate in the finances at the end of the vear. The Patriotic Assembly [ Seventy-eight I £5 u t n a ti It H)t 2D Club By Erja Lonngren 'Talk about missing things!!! Really, it was keen!! What? Your curiosity roused? I luinnnnnun ! W ell, then, it was “V anity the Mi I) play. (Ili I) is the dramatic club of 11s upperclassmen, you know). Ursula Ovitt was simply stunning as “Vanity Faire,” the self-engrossed actress who turned out to be perfectly sweet and lovable after all. Kuddick Lawrence was her fiancee, Jefferson Brown. Me was good. Don Murphy was the affected Lord Cazalet who was also engaged to V anity. Vanity seemed to have a strange influence over him but his heart was really with I Vue. Vanity’s younger sister. Frances Berlin enacted I Vue—you know the talented type that never lets big sis know it! Bea IVeble was ducky as Vanity's other younger sister. Mope, who objected to Vanity’s selfishness. Her brother. Pilgrim, was Jack Darraugh. Really, my dear, 1 never knew that man could play the piano!!! (Now 1 wonder it ??) Oh yes, and Marry Burpee was the solicitor or something like that! Me can do that I-am-a-business-man type. Nora Jean Stewart was darling as V anity’s maid. Ruth Temple was the press agent and Katherine W est, a society woman. Bill Desmond was some kind of an agent, too. You should have seen the play my dear! W hile I'm 011 the subject. I’ve never told you about Ili I), have I? June Marshall—you know, most talented girl in school, etc.—is our president. She made a wow of our initiation! Oh dear, there goes the bell. Tab, tali, don’t forget to write. BUNNY. Vanity Seventy-nine I 8 u i n a u I t From all those who aspired to entrance in the club these were chosen by try-outs: Agnes Strand, Margaret Cross. Ella Meeker. Maxine Story, Georgine Kennedy, Maxine Smith. Aili I lannukaine, Alice Greer, I’.ethcl Keyes. Carmelita Marvin. Kathryn Stewart, Alice Scott. Wayne Wicks, Fred Conrad. Carl Temple. John Sutherland, John Gauntlett, Ed. Boner, Dan McGillicuddy, Robert Maw. Marcus Renhard, Stanley Smith. fjafcrspeartan TO It June Marshall and Burdette Miller, seniors, triumphed in the finals of the county Shakespeare contest hv winning the coveted first places in both hoys' and girls’ division. This makes the second double victorv for an Aberdeen dramatic team in two successive years. June interpreted the Launcelot Gobbo scene from “The Merchant of enice while Burdette chose a cutting from the “Two Gentlemen of Verona.’’ Selection of material for this year’s contest was limited to humorous cuttings. This fact caused an added display of interest which necessitated two preliminary eliminations. Miss Minnie Moore McDowell, dramatic instructress, coached both the victorious representatives who were presented with attractive leather volumes Containing the complete works of the bard of Avon. Miller and Marshall [ Eighty ] % MAY Q u i n a it I t patter 2Jp! By Mitchell Gasparovich Fifty men answered ( oach I aylor s first call for baseball. Alter two weeks’ of practice, during which time the squad was greatly hampered by weather conditions, the team went to Chehalis where they won their first conference game of the year by the score of 2 to 1. After winning four practice games from Ocosta high and the faculty of the city, the Bobcats met defeat at the hands of Centralia in a loosely played game to the tune of 15 to 3. Next the team met I loquiam. Olympia and Uoquiam in quick succession, losing all three games by the scores of f t 3 i� and 12 to 8, respectively. In a return game with Olympia the Bobcats struggled hard but came out at the short end of a 10 to 7 score. The lettermen were Dave Auer, Moyd Segle, Glenn Hicks, George Kop-sala, Antone Masko, Henry Dombroski, led Segai, Robert Carev, bred Adams, Melvin Sorell. and Mitchell Gasparovich. Bd Stanley was manager. In a return game w ith Chehalis, Aberdeen lost out by an error that went for a home run with two men on bases. IMaving a double header at Shelton, the Bobcats copped them both by scores of 20 to 3 and 6 to 3, and by thus winning for the first time in five years climbed out of the cellar l the league. Centralia and Olympia played for the championship. The Bobcat Nine [ Eighty-one 1 - © in ii a ii I t Cracking; m J igli By Dick Sims itli the most powerful arrav of track athletes in the history of the school Coach Jawn Mashin realized his ambition of four years by winning the Southwest championship at the district meet. In the first meet, which was a triangular contest with Puyallup and Lincoln high school of Tacoma, the wearers of the Blue and Gold suffered a defeat. Lincoln totaled (x; 1-2 points to the Bobcats' 56 1-4 points and Puyallup’s 20 1-4 points. Jaskar I he following week the Weatherwax runners came out on top in another three-cornered test. Stadium high of Tacoma was runner-up to ber-deen s 4 7-10 points w ith 523-0. ()lympia trailing w ith 31 counters. The annual dual meet w ith Hoquiam. w hich for the last two ears had been decided by the final race, the relay, was again a Bobcat victory, to 55V2 points. A number of outstanding marks were made at this meet, among which were Mc( oy’s jump over the pole vault at 11 feet 3 inches: Jaskar’s 46 feet 1 inch heave in the shot: Mattler of llnquiam’s throw in the javelin. 174 feci 2 inches: and Bowes’ time in the kx). 10 flat. ( lose on the heels of the dual meet with I loquiam came the annual county test held for the first time in I loquiam on Max 4. For the first time m the county track meet history Aberdeen bowed to I loejuiam. The score. Oi to 52 might have been changed in aspect had it not been for the fact that McCoy, star vaulter. and lluovila. 440 runner were out on account of sick- Mashin Poston McCoy Sherfy Sherfy Austin I Eighty-two J Q u i n a u I t ness. All county records in the field events were broken, the running records remaining intact. Campbell of Montesano won the pole vault at 10 feet 6 inches: Jaskar tossed the shot 46 feet: Poston high jumped 5 feet inches. .McIntosh leaped 20 feet 2 inches in the broad jump and Sherfv won the discus with 1 throw of 111 feet. On May 11 Aberdeen won the Ninth Annual Southwest Washington track and field meet in Olympia, coming within one point of the championship last vear the Bobcats were bound and determined and as a result finished on top with 29 points. Vancouver was second with 26 points: Hoquiam third with 25 and Olympia fourth. At this meet five new records were made and three tied. Poston of Aberdeen won the high jump at 5 feet 10 inches: Mayo of Hoquiam bettered the time in the half mile by 1-5 of a second, running it in 2:043-5; McIntosh of Hoquiam tied the high hurdle mark and (iosnev of Olympia tied the low-hurdle mark: Wells of Ridgefield defeated last year's mile champion and loered the time to 4:404-5: and Rosenquist of Vancouver leaped 21 feet 51 j. inches for a new mark in the broad jump. All first .ind second place winners were eligible for competition at the state meet in Pullman. Bowes, Jaskar and Poston were Aberdeen's entrants in this meet. Bowes qualified by winning the 100. 220 and finishing second in the 440-vard run. jaskar qualifed by getting a second in the discus and a first in the shot, and Poston won his trip via the high jump. t the state meet at Pullman the Southwest district placed fourth, the bovs from the West Central part of the state winning first. Lewis and Clark high school of Spokane won first place for the schools by scoring 28 points. Aberdeen ranked about ninth with six markers. Bowes won a third in the 220 and a fourth in the 100: Jaskar took a fourth in the shot put. and Poston tied with two others for second in the high jump. Bowes was beaten in the dashes by Swift of Lewis and Clark wiio was the high individual point winner of the meet. Swift broke two records in taking three first places. In the 220-yard dash he cracked the national record by running it in 21 3-10 seconds. In the broad jump he established a new state record by leaping 22 feet 3 3-4 inches. Eight boys, by scoring one first or eight points qualified for the inged A : Bowes in the 100. 220. 440. broad jump and relay; Iluovila in the 100. 220. 440 and relay ; Jaskar in the shot put. discus and relay: Martin in the shot put. discus, javelin and relay: Sherfv in the shot put. discus, broad jump and relay: Rudesil and McIntosh Bowes In the Mile The Second Lap of the Mile I Eighty-three 1 Q u i n a u I t They Won Points Against Tacoma McCoy in the low and high hurdles, the pole vault and relay: Poston in the high jump and low hurdles: and Fultz in the half-mile. Hill Jaskar received the M. M. Stewart award for his good sportsmanship, ability as a leader and as a track man. for his scholarship and for his sincerity in living up to training rules. Summary of District Meet 100-yard dash—Howes. Aberdeen: Cleveland. Vancouver: Plumb. Ilvvaco: Rosonquist. Vancouver. Tied record at 101-5 seconds. Pole vault—Connor. Iloquiam: Moses. Castle Rock: Moore, tlwaco; Hraley. Vancouver. 11 eight 11 feet 3 inches. 880-yard run—Mayo. Iloquiam: Phinney. battleground; McLain. Wash-ougal: Fultz, Aberdeen. New record at 2:043-5. 220-vard dash—Howes. Aberdeen: Plumb, Ilvvaco; Caldwell. Vancouver: Rosenquist, Vancouver. 23 flat. Shot put—Jaskar, Aberdeen: (_ ritchfield. Kelso; McEneniv, ashougal; Martin. Aberdeen. 45 feet 73-4 inches. 120-yard high hurdles—-McIntosh, I loquiam ; Klawitter, Kelso: (iosnev, Olympia: Fuller. Olympia. Tied record at 1 2-5 seconds. 440-yard dash—Cleveland. Vancouver: Howes. Aberdeen: Millard. Kelso: Tranum. Olympia. New record at 532-5 seconds. 220-low hurdles—(Iosnev. Olympia; ()gle, Olympia: Hale, Vancouver; Rudesill, Iloquiam. l ied record at 27 1-5 seconds. Mile run—Wells. Ridgefield: Zoissig. South Pend; Kerr, Iloquiam: Mawson. Olympia. New record at 4:404-5. High jump—Poston, Aberdeen, first: Swisher. Lima, second; Cutlip. Ccntralia: Connor. Iloquiam; Plumb. Ilvvaco: White. W'ashotigal, and Rosenquist. Vancouver, tied for third. New record at 5 feet 10 inches. Javelin—Mattler, Iloquiam: Herg. Ccntralia; Mills. Woodland; Dick. Raymond. 166 feet 114 inches. Broad jump—Rosenquist. Vancouver: Moses. Castle Rock: McIntosh of Iloquiam and Lapsley. Vancouver, tied for third. New record at 21 feet 3Vi inches. Discus—Ross. Woodland: Jaskar. Aberdeen; Cutlip. Centralia: Sherfv. Aberdeen. 110 feet 10I 2 inches. Relay—Vancouver. Olympia, Centralia, Kelso. 1 :35. [ Eighty-four ) u t n a u I t (golf “We want a golf team. was the chant of golf enthusiasts of the high school and they got what they wanted. The hoys held their elimination tilt first and some divot-diggers they proved to he. “bore (in other words “(let out of my way ) was Klmer Hutton’s cry when he walked away with the high school championship. Others who made the team were: Jerome lacobson, lleorge Kopsala, I Hiding Martin. Ade Jaskar, Roy Dunn, (ilenn Nicks, and Aino Maki. I he team proved to he too good for the Stadium high school ol Tacoma bv heating them 9 1 -2 to 5 1-2. In their game with Lincoln high school, also of Tacoma, the hoys were defeated 17 1-2 to h 1-2. 1 hey played two other games. However, for a beginning team those boys sho. ed school spirit (or was it to get out of school) to play in drizzles as well as sunshine. The girls also tried to show what champion divot-diggers they were and held an elimination tournament among themselves. Helen Miller emerged as victor, while Hetty Hart. Maxine Allen, Herwin llulbert. illadee Hart and Kathryn Stewart were high. Xext year the golf team is expecting to spread the fame of eatherwax high school afar and by the looks of things, they will. Button Martin Hicks Kopsala I Eighty-five ] Q U I II A u 1 t QTen nis By Evelyn Cherry Service! o this isn’t some lunch counter story. Tint word started something in the annals of W eatherwax lli that has been long brooding. Last year in the form of club tournaments the tennis movement was started with the result that the French club von over all the others. This vear through the persistent efforts of several enthusiasts—by means of a plan for playing off the preliminaries by the hard-working Bertil Kenhard—after several helpful suggestions of Mr. Mali—and then when the Roosevelt courts ere obtained for the tournament on certain evenings—after all these things the athletic aspirants were all steamed up for a successful vear. Ruddick Lawrence was chosen as president and Betty Smith to record the wise sayings of various members and to set the club on the path of a million-dollar bank account. Although the first savings were invested in tennis balls it won’t be many months until they will be buving oil stock .,ith their small change. The boys and girls waged heated tournaments, then there were boys and girls doubles together, and mixed doubles. Next year when they have raised several Helen W ills and Bill Tildens they intend to bring home more cups than the music department. Grant $ep $ersontfteb By Berwin Hulbert I his year a little imp called “Lep' made his regular home at eatherwax high school and he was so lively he made the school fairly hum with activity and school spirit. I he little fello v polished the familiar school colors of blue and gold until their radiance penetrated regions never explored before. Mr. Lep had for his herald, the school veil-leader. and his commands were obeyed so vigorously and readily that little old Lep grew to twice his size and became a mark of distinction in the high school. Mr. Lep has promised to come back next year—but it remains to be seen if he will stay permanently so the high school will have to keep busy to keep him thriving and lively and impish. But eatherwax high is already planning how to do it—and—that's that. ( Eighty-six I McKay FlLltZ Mumaw Sophomores Hack in the (iood old Days ()f our Extreme Youth we were Called Sophomores And did seem Very green No Doubt. Hut we Soon recovered and Made up for Lost I'inu- due to the Leadership of Sims Fleming McKay Jaskar and Mumaw And our Beloved Advisor Miss M att ()ur debut in Society was Made At the Sophomore Hop. And throughout the Year we Did show Cp verie Excellently In scholarship Athletics music Dramatics and various And Sundry Other Lines and In (ieneral did Prepare ourselves For Fulfilling the Role of— Temple Class, i tstorp Juniors In this Role we I )id uphold the Standards set By I s the Year before. M e Did join with The seniors in Giving A dance at which Nicks were at Home. But the outstanding Social event of The year was The Junior Prom a Real Naval Ball In the spring Me Entirely annihilated I 'revions junior Classes with Our Clever assembly . . As our bosses M e Selected Jaskar . Estes . Beedon . McKay . and Miss Rohrer did Supervise ()ttr Noble deeds . . All in all Me Did Assist the Seniors in running The Affairs of this (iood Institution of Learning through a Most successful Year. . Seniors As High and Mighty Seniors we did Delight in Putting the Juniors and Sophs In their proper I laces . . This we did Accomplish by the I nsurpassahle Excellence of All Our Cndertakings. . To-nit: The Senior I) R nite . Ball . Assembly . and above All the Senior Play. Then one day we And Miss Slater did Cp and leave the M hole School in The Lurch and Sneaked Away Into the Country . . Verily . verily the Aforesaid school Was Simply Slain with Mirth on Dress-up Day And moved to Tears At Commencement . . M e are Sorry to Leave but a good Time was Had by All. . 1 Thank You. . . —P. G. W. I Eighty-seven } Q u i n a u I t In the Land of Make-Believe I Eighty-eight ] Q u i n a u I t Mentor ©ressUp ©aj By Lyli Pelto Well, look who’s here!” shouted Raggedy Ann joyfully shaking hands with Raggedy Andy. Marcella smiled happily and popped a red, red. all-dav sucker into her mouth, from which place the Patchwork (iirl of ()z immediately drew it. An aviatress and four smart horsewomen stood in a group apart and hotly contested the relative merits of terra firnta and of cool ozone for transportation purposes. On another corner the slim French doll smiled archly on a sailor with long yellow curls. A lad who was once Huckleberry Finn had donned dainty crinolines and excessive rouge and now galloped noisily through the assemblage teasing wide-eyed little girls with big bows on their heads and teddy bears r dolls in their arms. liowerv maids walked hand in hand with fashionable late nineteenth centurv society matrons and unsophisticated straw-halted farmer boys. The Hold Dust Twins had changed character! ( hie, dressed in pink, sat hunched in a buggy with legs dangling overboard. The other in the capacity of a comic strip nurse-maid proudly pushed her back and forth around the room. Little Miss Muffet had forsaken her tuffet and spider and now sat giggling in a corner with Little Bo-Peep who was all unaware that the sheep were again lost. A modest bride in an old fashioned dress and veil shyly stood beside her henceforth lord and master. Looking on, Pierrette sighed for Pierrot, who was unavoidably detained, and Peter Pan piped in vain for Wendy. It is necessary to explain this odd assortment of characters in Weather-wax high school. The seniors had decided to invite the citizens of Imagination Land to spend a day in their places, so here they weie. Senior Syncopators I Eighty-nine ] (Q U l II A tl I t Class Will HEARKEN'. YE COOl) CITIZEN'S, TO THIS MOST IMPORTANT DOCIMENT: c, the highly esteemed members of the illustrious Senior Class of Xineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine, all having been pronounced by good authority (to wit: the faculty), as sound in body and mind, and having full control of our senses, realizing that we are about to cease our existence as a class and deeming it our duty to distribute our several personal possessions among the needy, do—acting under no influence other than that t our natural philanthropic natures,—hereby solemnly publish and declare thb our last Will and Testament:— To the school we leave many echoes of by-gone pleasures, and signs of sad adieux. To our beloved Principal we leave the perplexing problem of conducting this institution without our advice and help. To our revered pedagogues and pedagogessess” we leave nothing,—that is, the know ledge we are not taking w ith us ! $??! To the Juniors we leave our shoes, though knowing full well they can not properly fill them. To the sappy Sophs we leave the encouragement that they may some day, through years of toil and struggle, climb to our exalted positions. To Miss Slater we leave our unbounded gratitude, and the pleasing prospect of a perfectly peaceful state of mind until the next advisorship she accepts. 1. Walter Agnev, leave my long-held place at the head of my class to Alary Ac ret. I. Charles Preble, leave—at last!—the school. 1. Margaret Fleming, leave my general stupidity to Berwin Hulbert. 1, Denton Fuller, pass on my string of managers’ letters to my understudy, Steve Franko, since he is already familiar with the various trials and punishments that are inflicted on the bearer. 1. Mitchell iasparovich, leave to (den Liffick one copy of How To Be A Shiek, In Five Lessons,” from which I have benefitted greatly. I, Anne Smith, leave an extra bottle of Lubricating Oil for vocal organs to Joe Randich. We, Beatrice and Barbara Preble, have two of everything, so cannot decide w hich one to give. 1. Clinton Levings, shall not Gibb to anyone again. We, Erja Lonngren and Edith Talso, leave our grown-up looks and ways to Gladys Phillips and Haldis llegg. t Ninety ] (Q u t n a u I t W o, Nicholas Ivanovich Yantsin and Kathryn Peaches Appleyard, leave to the nnderclassmen this startling discovery, “there ain't no Santy Claus! 1. Charlotte Smith,—almost got left! 1. lerrv Jacobsen, leave a collection of well-dug divots to Hugs Martin to use against Stadium. I. Ade laskar. leave my blushing desires for romance to whoever is in the same boat. I, Uagmar Holm, leave to Hazel W'ickstrom my taking manner, and the desire for everything I see. I, (icorge Keeley, leave my charming youthfulness to Delos Crothers. 1. Donna Ingram, leave my flappcrish ways to Recia Ciauntlett. I, Earnest Pelto. will Mr. Taylor a list of weird chemical compounds the first period class has asked me to find in the stock room. W e. Audrey aim and Dorothy Butler, leave to become two little chorus girls. 1, Jane Mulligan, leave one sister to perpetuate my memory. To Tubby Tuttle, I. George Kopsala, bequeath my hail and hardy bass voice, although well used, fearing that he might wear his out. W e. Sigurd Holland and Xelmar Rigstad, bestow upon Nick Hageage our boisterousness and forward manners. 1, Sylvia Laito, leave to some underclassman my wonder chemistry book, (everv time I look at it 1 wonder what it's all about), with the warning that this is not the way to become a favorite of Coach. We, Juanito Dionisio and Sergio Respicio, leave to make bigger and better Philippines. T. Beatrice Stevens, leave my superfluous avoirdupois to Helen McDonald. W e. Violet Lund and Florence Covert, leave our unused demerits to Shirley Dean, in case she wishes to enroll in classes under assumed names again next year. I. George McKay, leave to Don Murphy my ability for eating soda crackers before the student body, hoping the Rooter Club will give him an opportunity to exercise this talent. I. Laura Mead, leave to Mildred K. W est my startling record of having gone through the whole session without saying a word. 1. Margaret McCoy, leave my baby drawl to Carmelita Marvin. I. Gene Yoorhies leave one freckle apiece to the underclassmen. To Marian Gerhardt. I. Flora Gurrad. leave one ragged volume on How to Deal with Over-Numerous Suitors. I, Frances I lopkins, donate my sunshine personality to Katherine MeCaw. W e. I nto Kosonen and Anna Jussila. leave to Jack Cotton Blossom our new patent on a dye guaranteed to turn the hair permanently black. I Ninety-one ] u i n a u I t W’e, Ivar Asplund, Krja llarnia. Antone Masko, Pauline Komiski. Anne Saari, Theodore Segai, and Sergio Respicio, leave to Betty Smith our worldly assortment of appellations, to use when she tires of hers and wants a more c mmonplace one. 1, Margaret klliott. leave my seat in session because I’m too lazv to take ;t with me. 1. Ellen Erickson. leave a fine reputation and 100 merits to the C. (). (i. I. Lily ]• redrickson, will to Johnny Lupton my million dollar Colgate smile. We, Lillian (ieddes and Lillie Cuthridge. leave smiling and wot not. I. Lillian Johnson, leave Bob llarvey a new musical instrument. We. Viola Laiho and AI illy Kugan would like to stay but have to leave. I. Ruby Love, leave to find my long-lost brother, Dan Cupid. We. Vivian Lunchjuist and Elsie Rasmus, being another set of gold-dust twins, leave to join the circus. 1. Jessie Salmi, would like to leave the faculty pleasant dreams and lots of ’em. I. (lenevieve Marshall, wish to be lelt sleeping peacefully. L Libert McDonald, leave my great charm with the fair sex ami faculty to Johnny (iauntlett, hoping he uses them as I did. I. Isadore Mesher, leave a well tuned “juice harp” to Tom Hensussen. L Eunice Otterstein. leave a lock of my coal black straight hair to John Mashin. 1. Helen Lascoe, leave the library to the famous Sophie Sccpiorx. lo (irace Davidson, I, Walker Sherfey. leave five 1929 pennies as the basis of a trust fund, the interest of which is to serve as a scholarship for the study of the solution of what Elinor (ilvnn call IT. I. I heodore Xeimi. leave my “A s to Helen Hood, hoping she will take ad vantage of them. We, Ante Matson, Ina and Olga Strom, leave high school with the desire to build bigger and better dance halls. I. Dorothea 11 egg. leave—blushing prettily. W e, Burdette Miller and llenrv Mumaw, leave them in care of Mrs. W est. I. Dorothy Lentz, leave a basket of flowers to Mr. Balkema. I. Xeelo Martin, leave my baby form to Steve 'Turk. I. Stanley Johnson, will my enormous pedal extremities to Lvle Easterly. L Captain (ilenn Hicks, leave the remnants of the fighting Bobcats to Charles Swanson. I, Rill Jaskar, leave my school-girl complexion and blond hair to iome fair damsel in distress. I Ninety-two ] Q u i n a u I t I, Lilian Sipila. leave to establish a I lashers' I'nion for the benefit of ns poor working girls. I. Tvvnc Xisula. donate two Indts, a nut. and some extra rattles to Hazel C arl. I. Lillian Danielson, leave my dimples to Carl Temple. I, Doris Dailey, leave my position of passing out girls' demerit slips to Margaret (f'Conner. M e. Betty Desmond and Madge Carbery. leave our places in London society to the next victims of standard English. I. iertrudc Johnson, leave my (ialli Ciurci voice to Tommy Bensusscn. W e, I’auline Marr and Helen Schwartz, will our chemistry manuals to Mary Stout and Maxine Allen, hoping they will cherish them as we have. I, Neva Rice, leave inv parking place by the west door to Wayne Faulkner. I. Julia Hogg,—don’t know what they want that I've got. I. Delores Mann, leave It to some other fair gal who will use it well. We. Pete Savich and W illiam Turk, leave for parts unknown and distant and how. I, Marie Truax, leave my place as first assistant water-carrier to the third attendant of Miss Phelps to (iladys Phillips. I. Elaine Strom, will—dance awhile. I. Louise Taylor, leave to beat eggs before the eggs beat me. I. Eleanor W right, leave one worn volume on “The Art of Making Noise,” to Vesta (iuptill. I. Neal W oolf, leave everything but the things I take with me. I, Melvin Atwood, do hereby leave my ankle reducer and elbow astringent to Shirley Dean. I, Adam I’ilas. leave to Foster Movies the following items: 67 2nd hand sticks of gum (found under session desks, edge of library table, behind radiator, etc.), 193 lost pencils, 581 wads of waste paper, 235 notes, and 14 W estern Story magazines. I. Evelyn Fuller, leave the school this Grand-Opera g'bye—“for I must away-awav—to return no more—to return no more—no more—so farewell— adieu—farewell forever and perhaps longer— I must away-away away—so fare vc well—Fare-Well!! We, Dorothy Nielsen and Phydelma W atson, bequeath this manuscript to the Editor’s waste-basket. We, the above named class, hereby appoint H. R. H. the Prince of Whales, as official Executor of this W ill upon our decease: the seal being affixed hereto on this sixth day of June. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine, Anno Domini. By: [ Ninety-three I P. G. W . and D. N. £5 it i n n u I t ILifc By Lilie Palmroth I went to .school twelve years. I studied occasionally, thot occasionally: Spent half my time in tears Because teachers would not ask their lessons more rationally Then came a rude awakening. Life reached out her hand and slapped me in the face. . . . It left me blinking When she exploded the world in my secure place. And tho I strove and fought: Kxpostulated, orated, I knew that I was caught W hen I was graduated. W e reach a time W hen there's a World before us. Placed at our feet. W e lightly glance and choose Some field of endeavor.— Xo matter what—all Are the same—all painted With the fantastic colors of Youth;— All ours for the taking. In after years. When we are heavy-lidded with cynicism. When we are initiated to the harshness of things. Will there not be a momentary flicker Across the weary dullness of our minds. ()f some fresher, happier thot W hen we recall the keen thrill of expectation As w e stood poised, still for a moment. Before the plunge. Ninety-four I ©Hinault $3ropfjecp of tfjr Class of 1929 Scene—Chemical Laboratory. rime—X years later. Discovered—Professor Edward Stanley, bending over a queer glass and wire contraption, that looks suspiciously like the ancient fortune-teller’s crystal. His face has a tense, breathless expression of suppressed excitement. At last he raises his bead and exclaims, in awed voice, to Dick the Janitor, who is sweeping unconcernedly around him. Prof.—“It works!” Jan.—“Huh? Works? 'Tsa good thing somethin' around here besides me does it! Whatsha got now?” Prof.—My latest invention, the Psycho-radio-vision. Jan.—Oh, you still tinkerin’ with that mess? Prof.— But Sims! It’s a go—she works—come here and see for yourself— think what it will mean, fame, fortune! 1 wish our old chemistry teacher could see me now! Me—the dumbbell of our class, now on the threshold to fame and fortune. Ah, 1 have a scheme; you stand here and concentrate on some of our old schoolmates, and watch the globe closely—all right, now think hard, and tell me what you see. Jan.—(After a minute of silence)—Woop—Woop! It’s a coinin’! See— well of all things, wlio’d of thunk it! Willadee Hart, Queen of the Fiji Islands! And who’s that worm of a king beside her—why. it’s my old friend Hank Mumaw—and there’s Bill Btishnell entertaining the court with his magic art. Hm, he’s due for bankruptcy now, I bet! Prof.—Oha! I’ll tell the world. W ait till he hears of this—this is reai stuff. Xow let me have it. Here's another part of the island, and 1 see two missionaries, the Alviar brothers, trying to teach the Eskimo alphabet to the ignorant natives, Einar Ilouvila, Art llarkonen, Kathryn Bailey. Jean Sutherland, and Ruth Thompson: but they seem to be more interested in watching Anthony Soboleski and Ida Kalinowski do the Fiji Elinglego for Elizabeth Trimble and Lucy Ann Gould, who are in the islands to establish a Montgomery Ward retail store, where they will sell Strand Canned Mud-shark and Patterson Perfect Upholstered Furniture to the island's leading citizen, Frances Maloney. Xow I see a large, beautiful building: oh. it's a Home for Deserted Sweethearts—and here comes Dot Nielsen. Gertie Pfund, Ursula Ovitt. Ruth Temple, and Betty Bunn; and over there’s the gardeners, Bud King and Brydon Porter. (Both the observers become very interested, and take turns at discovering the whereabouts of their former fellow-sufferers in high school. These remarkable revelations were later published in a volume called “Who’s Who In the World of Freaks.” edited bv Lilie Palmroth and Lyli Pelto. joint owners of the most influential newspaper in Eastern Siberia.) It was found that Nora Jean Stewart, prominent in Women Politics, was severely wounded in an attempt to suppress gang rule in Junction City, led by Wesley Estes, notorious underworld crook. Despite Miss Stewart’s misfortune, the task was accomplished by her able assistants, the Preble twins, and the Junction City Chief of Police. Kathryn W est, made the arrests. Estes made his appeal through the brilliant. Attorney Jennings, but the latter was completely outclassed by his opponent. Miss Tucker, who proved to be I Ninety-five ] Q u i n a u I t a second Portia: and so the defeated lawyer took refuge in the Home for Henpecked Males, founded hv Burdette Miller—who made the necessarv fortune (the home was crowded) by interpreting Irish jokes for Englishmen. The great explorer and naturalist. Dr. W atson, while searching for white elephants in East Africa, discovered a striking resemblance between the natives of that region and the popular Ziegfield star. June Marshall. Sterrett Trimble, formerly known as Motorcycle Mike , came to he to aviation what the Prince of W ales was to horse racing. Trimble’s hobbv was entering round-the-world Air Derbies, despite his manv falls from the blue. Mill Fultz also won fame in the field of aviation as chief pilot for the I licks and West Toothpick Corporation. Dorothy Cantwell had her dream come true, and has eleven additions to the Dream House at Moclips. (ieorge McKay, in the International Cow Calling contest, outclassed even Calvin Coolidge's relatives. The secret of his success was his long experience and his flaming top-piece, which served as a beacon to the animals. Fred Prill became very wealthy from his business—that of operating Midnight Taxis, perhaps because of his practice during his high school days. After very careful analysis by the famous Psychologist. Dr. Harold Whcdon, it was definitely decided that Henry Hoffman and James Hausen were mentally unbalanced, that Mildred Stephenson was a real villainess by instinct, and that Delbert Eddy was a hero in disguise. Operating the largest hot dog stand in May City proved too strenuous for W innifred Merdiue and Louise Pinckney, so they retired to go abroad, where they fell for one of those foreign princes, who was none other than the former Jerry Jacobson. Against the good advise of her former friend Georgina Gibb. Mildred Price decided to take the fatal leap with Clarence Brittain, but the eternal triangle developed here too. with Harry Burpee as the other point. The world-famous actor. Sir Gordon Hull, while traveling from one lily field to the other, was beset by a band of Amazons and carried away: but Mitchell Gasparovich, a second Vance, by a mathematical formula found the exact location of the waylaid traveler: those found guilty of the abduction were: Thelma Gaskin, Bertha Soderstrom, Irene Seheyer. Elizabeth Xorth-gren, and Catherine Burns. John Canterbury and Don Ellis were collaborators on the hook that made their fortunes— How to Safeguard Yourself From the I'air Sex. However, Madge Carbery and Betty Desmond brought suit against the authors for interfering with the sale of Listerine in their drug stores, but the suit was contested by Tresa Covall and Neka Corapina on the grounds that it had stimulated the garlic business. Incidentally. Cno Johnson. Clark Cochran. Leslie Gill. Rolf Lillsjo. and Elder Bogle were among the first to purchase volumes—perhaps because they felt the need more than others. But this publication only served as a working basis for two dangerous women gold prospectors. Ida May MacDonald and Wilma Randich, who succeeded in capturing both the unfortunate writers and the entire fortune. Elroy McCaw became known to radio fans as the inventor of a device by which ancient eggs and decomposing vegetables could he tossed at will at the performers. This made Lawrence Duncan resign his position as clarinetist in Elizabeth Beedon’s Harmony Hounds. much to the distress of the KXRO station manager. Mildred Day; but this vacancy was soon filled by Melvin Browning, who was so crooked that even the best aimed missleN couldn’t hit him. June Skog gave her talent over to making posters for the Salvation Army. tNinety-six ] £5 u i n a u I t Geromino Javier—became the first President f the Cnited Philippine Islands. Ales. ales, what hev we here! Orville, dear ol Orville Ainsworth in charge of the K. P. division of Hades. Beside him was seen Cora Alburtv, throwing plates and dishpans. In the dining room Roy Fogde afid Arne Johnson hustled to and from in the heat. Nice work boys! Such a hot picture was soon cooled by a view of Advvarge Armon. eating iced pickles and pretzels, the famous food for females, invented by Jack Carl, specialist for fair sex. By the way. Bill Douglass served this food exclusively in his night club at Prospect. Montana, where the wicked melody sisters— Svlvia Fowler and Eva Gateson, made their wonderful overnight rise from scrubwomen to the bright lights. Also. Bill offered as a special attraction his “little chorus boys,’’—(den Boyle. Wayne W alkema, Nick antsin, John Randich, Henry W'asti. and Algot Wager. The Cosmopolis Times, edited by Fely de Ruiz, ran keen coni petition with the great socialistic paper, the Big Boom, edited by George box. I he rivalrv grew so great one year that a street fight resulted in which one peanut grinder. Roland Gagner, and two officers of the law. Art Hanson and Eldrecl Cvrus. were shot dead in their tracks—they had best left their tracks at home. ()ne great orator claims a place in the class of '29 roster. She is Sue Beckenbauer. who rivaled Demosthenes for instead of the self-training of the latter bv means of pebbles in his mouth and the wild wet waves for audience, she put shot in her face and whistled signals downtown at the same time. For a number of vears Olga Kantonen played in Paul W hitman’s orchestra. and retained all her sweet school girl charms. Senator Carl Garrett, made his 537 address on ’ The Crime of Picking Postage Stamps—Thev Can't Strike Back,' to the feeble folks at home. Edwin Ranta, the door tender in the Senate, said he liked Senator Garretts addresses because he gets such nice long naps during the delivery. After all, FJvia Harvey's Snore Cure for chronic cases has become a great comfort to many in similar positions. They sav a rolling stone gathers no moss—that seemed to be Charles Preble's view—at least there was no species of moss on the big diamond circulating among the ladies. W'aino Rahkonen. founder of the l'ine Finish W ax Corporation. Limited, said that the boy w ho stood on the burning deck was David Auer. 1 lie vice-president of this company was the replica of the famous rail splitter Bill Poston. We are proud to name the one person in the class who did not take the Blindfold 'best—Ada Kelly—it was against her morals. But William Turska—we shudder to think of it—sank so low as to become an Arrow Collar ad. Marian Bell, the missionary, earned a large fortune by selling Old Dutch to the natives of I loquiani for fingernail polish or shaving cream. What a cigarette meant there Dot Elizabeth Culver and Elmer Soule say you have no idea. The Moclips-Camilche Express the other day ran across a cow and was sued for damages by the owner. Mary bilip. This most unusual book closed with an editor's note saving a second and larger edition was being prepared, that would contain a detailed account of the sensational Rvlander-Strode-Stawski somersault marathon from Tim-bucto to High Brazil, with the added remark that when the roll is called in) vonder vou’ll meet the class of 29 there. 1 ' • By—D. N. and P. G. W [ Ninety-seven I [ Q ii i n a ii I t Fleming Douglass Pclto Jaskar Commencement I lie most eventful and never-to-be-forgotten week in the lives of tile seniors began Sunday. June with the baccalaureate services held in the auditorium, at which Reverend Sylvester Robertson of the St. Andrews Epis-copal church delivered the sermon, assisted bv other pastors of the citv. I hi the following ednesday evening the 2yers |iresented the C lass Night program to their fellow students as a last and final proof of their abilitv as entertainers. Mere they read the history, the combined and personal bequests to the needx of the school, some wild guesses as to the future fate of each of the members. I lie rest of the entertainment followed a verv unique and novel plan, which more than fulfilled the expectations of the audience. After this the hosts adjourned to the Morck Motel, where the traditional Class breakfast was enjoyed immensely. Then came Thursday, and with it the big night—the grand finale to the years of toil and struggle—Commencement! Arrayed in beautiful formal frocks and dark suits the two hundred and four seniors marched upon the stage to make their last appearance as high school students, and to tell the world their views on Progress’—in such lines as education, science, thought, and the press. The program, arranged by a Processional .March ........... Invocation .................... Introduction .................. Salutatorian Address .......... Vocal Solo .................... Class Speaker ................. Reading........................ Clarinet Solo ................. Faculty Speaker ............... Reading ....................... aledictorian Address ........ Awards: Honor Torches ............. Chi Omega ................. Alphi Chi Omego ........... Sonny Sargent Trophy ...... Weatherwax Prizes ......... Diplomas ...................... benediction ................... faculty committee, was thus: ..........................Elizabeth beedon ...... Rev. . H. II. Forsythe ...... Nora lean Stewart ........................... I.yli Pelto ........................Gertrude Johnson ...........................W illiam Jaskar ...........................Pmrdette Miller .......................Lawrence Duncan .........................William Douglass ............................June Marshall ........................Margaret Fleming ..........................R, R. Balkema ...........................R. R. balkema ...................R. R. balkema -.........................Elizabeth Fuller ........................ George B. Miller .........................George B. Miller .................Rev. Robert A. Cameron f Ninety-eight 1 © u t n a 0 I t WALTER AC.NEY •' Ag-on-ey9' Tennis Club I : Latin 2; Herman Club 3. 4 ; Fedoration 2. 3. I : 5 ph. IMaymakers : Li- irary Com. 3: Ham Ounce Com. 4 : Sr. Assembly I : Soph. Hop (Non. 2. CORA ALLBCRTY Sir ret as flit day is long.99 Entered from Pomona Hi School I : Art 'lub 1 ; French ('lub I ; Hooter I anee (’oinmltloe 4 ; ('. ( . (I. Hep. 4. NICASIO R. ALVIAlt He did as he saw best. Entered from I locos Norte High School, Philippine Islands. 1U2S; Hoys’ Feel-oration 4. A MW A ROE A It MON A little t irl—a bit brain. Honor Society 2. 4; French Club 2. 3: Rest Room Committee I ; Ocean Breeze 3 : Lunch Room Committee. 3. HA VIM ACER •• 'Tirtis a tacky A aer win a tin world was blest with this lad. Football First Team I. See.'onel Team 3: Baseball 3. 4 ; (Jolden A (’lub 3. I : Boys’ Federation 2. 3. 4. SCE HECK EM I ACER Thom folkth they I lithy.'9 Sophomore Yell Queen ; Operetta 2: Basketball 2; Council e� f (lirls 2. 3. 4: Rooter Club 2. 3. 4. e iRVILLE AINSWORTH All yreat men arc dying— don't feel very well myself. Manager 2nd Team Basketball 3; Hoys’ Federa-tion 2. 3, I ; Field Patrol 3. FELY It. ALVI Alt A friend of all. Entered fremi I locos Norte High School. Philippine Islands. I!� 28: Swimming Team 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Tennis Club 1 : Boys' F« deration I ; Quinault I. K AT H KKI N K A I’IM.KY AHD Her name bears no frail. (I lee 2; Sextette 2: Hi Jinx 3; Operetta 2; Spanish Club 2, 3: Rooter Club 2. 3. 4: C. O. C. Rep. 4 ; Sr. Assembly 1VA It ASPLl'N'l) Holds a record', has a car. bat no girls. Entered from Elma High School. Elma. Washington, 1 !♦2s ; Hoys Federation I: Lawn Commit- tee 4. KATIIRYN HAILEY She holds within her gentle ha nil The quiet gift ttf dreams. Entered from Roosevelt High School. Portland. Oregon. 192S1; Council of (lirls 4. ELIZABETH HEEI ( N Mr. Wcrscn's right hand man. Class Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. (’. o. O. 4: Orchestra 3. 4 ; Music Contest Accompanist 3. 4 ; Honor Soc. 2, 4 ; Quill and Scroll I : O. B. 3. 4 ; Quinault 3. 1 : Hi Jinx 3. 4 : French Club 2 ; Rooters 4. I Ninety-nine ] ©uinault MARION BELL “The sweetest (hint) that ever f rrw beside a human door. Mi Jinx 2 : Council « f CSirls 2, 3. I ; Rooter Club 2, 3, I. JOLMER BOOLE “Wood that I had a head as bright as mg sister's. Boys’ Federation 2. 3. I ; Looker Committee l. MELVIN BROWNRIOO “I am not in the roll of common men.” Boys’ Fedoration 3. 4. CATHERINE BORNS “Mildest manner, gentlest heart.” French Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Rooter Olub 2. 3: Hi Jinx 3; Council of o.irls 2, 3. I. WILLIAM BOSH NELL Hondini the Younger.” Hi Jinx I ; ierniHii ’lub 3; Tennis Club 4; Boys’ Federation 2, 3, 4. J 11N t’ANTERBl’R V “A wake ! Winner Tennis Doubles 3 ; Spanish Club 2, 3 : Tennis Club 4; Lawn Com. 3; Soph. Mop Com. 2; Sr. Cards and Announcements Com. 1 ; Jr. Prom Dee. Com. ; Jr. Prom. Dec. Com. WIN NI FRED BKRDIN E “A silent person.” Latin Club 2. 3 ; Rooters 3, 4 ; Senior Cards Com. 1 : Rest Room Com. 4 : Mother-Daughter Banquet Com. 3. CLARENCE BRITTAIN “And I hare sometimes asked : 'Shall ire ever be men f ’ ” Quartet 2 : Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore I May makers 2 ; Boys’ Federation 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH BONN “Our Lady of the Purple Sweater. Spanish Club 2. 3; Hooter Club 2. 3. 4; C. . C,. Rep. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Mop Committee 2. MARRY W. Bl’RPEE “He plays the 'Scarf Horn'” Mi D 3. 4. Treas. 4. plays 3, 4 ; Band 3. 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4 ; Chorus 3, 4 ; Ccometry Winner 2; Sr. D Ac R Night 3. 4; Mi Jinx 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Boys’ Sextette 3. DOROTHY BUTLER “A dancing shape.” Chorus 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Sr. D Ac R Night 3. 4; Soph. Assembly ; Jr. Assembly ; Sr. Assembly. Mi Jinx 2. 3. I H K( )TH Y CANTWELL “Locks like the raven. Mi D 3. 4, Sec. 4 ; French Club 3. 4. Treas. 4; Sr. Play; Operetta 2; Latin Club 2. 3 ; Honor Soc. 2. 3, 4 ; Sr. Assembly : Jr. Assembly; Chairman of Locker Com. 4. ( One Hundred 1 Q u i n a u I t M A IX; E CAKBIORV A nicer (firI is hard to find. Rooters 2. 3. 4, Sec. 2; C. O. 1. Sec. 4 ; Sr. [May : French Club 2. 3 ; Tennis ( Muh 4 ; Chairman Rooters Tennis Court Com. 4: (Jirls’ Tennis Champ 3. CLARK COCHRAN “Some are horn to do great deeds. Herman (Muh 3. 4 ; Roys’ Federation 2. 3. 4. TRIOS A COVALL Did ever a damsel hart such eyes! Chorus 3: operetta 3; Rooter (Muh 2. 3. 4 ; Council of (Iiris 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH CI’LVER ’lit good, sir ret maid. Let ieho will be clever” Filtered from West Seattle High School. Seattle. Washington. I!� 2S; Council of fiirls 4. IK KIS RAF DAI LE V ••Intent upon her destined course. French (Muh 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Honor Soc. 2: C. O. (1. 2. 3, 4 ; Rest Room Committee 3. 4. milimien DAV Happy Days. Operetta ; Rooter (Muh 3, 4; Council of (Jirls 2. 3, 4 ; Latin (Muh 2. JACK CARL “Yon might have been in a worse glace.” Second Team Baseball 3. 4; Chorus 3; Latin (Muh 2 ; Boys' Federation 3. NEKA CORA I MX A She diil. did she!” Entered from Fnumclaw 11 igh School, Fuimclaw. Washington. 11 27; Council of (Iiris 3, 4. FLORENCE ('OVERT “Adorned with virtues manifold.” Latin (Muh 2; French (Muh 3. 4 : Rooter Club 2, 3, 4; C. O. H. 2. 3. 4; Ocean Breeze 2. ELDRKI CYRCS silence is golden El rates at least 1 cents.” Boys' Federation 2. 3, 4. LILLIAN DANIELSON “Those dim tiles and that smile !” Sec. Student Body 4 ; C. o. (I. Rep. 2. 3; Chairman Red Cross Committee 4; Jr. Assembly ; Jr. From Committee. ELIZABETH DESMOND Leave must alas! Swimming 2. 3; Sr. Flay; Jr. Assembly 2. 4 ; Latin (Muh 2 ; Spanish (Muh 3, 4 ; Rooters 2. 3. 4 ; Chairman Attend. Com. 4. One Hundred One 1 Q u i n a u I t Jl'ANlTO C. IHONISlo lie gained no title an I lost no friend. Boys Federation 2. 3, 4; Spanish (’luh 2. 2 ; ISditor Spanish (’lull Paper 2. LA WKRNVK I M’NCAN To he nil that I wish to be is an ambit ion beyond many men. Orchestra 2. 2. 4 ; Band 2. 4 ; Music Meet First Place Clarinet Solo 4. Second Place 2. MAHCAURT 10LLP TT “I!g anti by. Spanish ('lull 2, 2. 'Proas. 2; ('lass Basketball 3. I ; Soph. Hop (Nun. 2 : .1 r -Sr. Barn l anoe Oec. Com. 2, 4 ; .1 r. I rom I ec. ( oin. 2; Sr. Ball Bee. Com. 4: Lawn (’ 1111. 2: Sr. B illoon Dance C’om. 4; Sr. Mixer Com. 4. 10 L L10 N IOUIPKSoN Keren I told my ha nils ami wait.” Girls’ Rooter ('lull 2. I : ( oun ‘il of Girls 2. 2, I. MAUV FILIP • 'ain go my and glory l this wttrid. hate ye” Hooter 'lull 2. 4 ; 'ouncil of (Iiris 2. 2. 4. BOV FOG BIS Friends. Homans. Ctm n try men.” Boys Federation 2. I. WILLIAM I MM CLASS “.1 little nonsense now. Pres. Fed. 4 ; Hi Jinx 2. 4; Good Will 2: Hi I 2. 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Stage Crew 3. 4. Mgr. 4 : Leaders’ C'onf. 4; Commencement Speaker; Sr. Assembly; Sr. D Ac U Night. OIOLBIOKT ISDDY Vanity, thy nam is not always woman. Band 2. 4; orchestra 2; Chorus 2. 4 ; Boys’ Federation 2. 2. 4 ; Lawn Committee 3; Hi l 4; Popsters 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2. 4; Jr.-Sr. Barn Ba nee Committee 4. BON I0LLIS I’m in lore u'ith Hot nia m. Spanish Club 2. 2; Jr.-Sr. I n in I a lice 2. 4 ; Soph. I lop I ec. ('om. ; Jr. I rom. Sr. Ball (’om. ; Sr. Balloon Dance Com.: Boys’ Federation 2. 2. 4 ; Sr. Mixer 4 ; Class Basketball 4 ; Class Baseball 4 ; Sr. Announcement Com. W ICS LIC V ISST1SS Watch my smoke.” Vico-Pres. Class 3; Soph. Plavmakers Pres. 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4 ; Band 3. 4 ; Federation 2. 3. I ; Booster Club 2; Latin Club 2. 3 ; Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4. MAI i 1A R 1ST FI.ISM I NG Mum’s Mum. O. II. good! Vice-Pros. Class 2; Sr. Play : Hi B 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; I Ion. Soc. 2. 3. I ; ). B. 2. 3. ISditor 4; Valedictorian ; Quinnult 2. 3. I ; Sr. D K N ight; Leaders’ Conf. 4 ; Latin Club 2. 3. Consul 3 ; c. (i. G. Hep. 2. JSVA FOR SB IS KG My soul has Utile ns for earthly treasures.” Glee 2; Hooters 3, 4; C. O. G. 2. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club 2; Mother-Daughter Banquet Dec. Com. 3. 4 ; Locker Com. 4 ; Leap Year Dance Dec, Com. 3. 4. f One Hundred Two 1 (D u 111 a ii I t SYLVIA FOWLER ••Than what? Entered from Moo lips Hi School, Moclips, Washington. I 928 ; Rooter ’lub ; Council of Girls I: Locker Coin. I. LILY FREDRICKSON “Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramids. Spanish Club 1: Council of Girls 2. :i. 4. EVELYN FILLER ••Quiet talk she liketh best.” Council of Girls 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4. ROLAND GARNER •Fat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow tee diet. Hoys’ Federation 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. Mitchki.i. Gasparovich •' Hitched to a star. Latin Club 2. 3. Treas. 3 : German Club 3. 4. Pres. 3: Second Place Oratorical Contest 4 ; Natl. Ath. Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4 ; Golden A 3, 4 : Baseball 2, 3. 4. LILLIAN GEDDES “Give my thoughts no tony ne. Council of Girls 2. 3, 4 ; German Club 3. 4. GEORGE FOX “A Foxy little fellow. Junior Assembly 3 : S ph-� more Flay makers ; Boys' Federation 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4. DENTON FI LLER “Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. Swimming 2 : Football Mgr. 3, 4 ; Basketball 3. 4 : Baseball 4 ; Latin Club 2. 3 ; lolden A 3. 4 ; cean Breeze Staff 2. WILLIAM FI’LTZ “ Iliyh boy. Honor Soc. 4; Sr. Vice-I’res. ; Golden A 3. 1. Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 3. 4 ; Track 3. 4 ; Sr. Play ; Natl. Ath. Honor Sim-. 3. 4 ; Latin Club 3. 4. CARL GARRETT .I quiet boy. who minds his business. Debate 4; Spanish Club 2. 3 ; Boys' Federation 3. I: Boys’ Locker Com. 4. EVA GATESON “Small service is true service. Rooter Club 3. 4 ; Council of Girls 2. 3, 4. Dance decoration Com. 4. GEORGINA GIBB ••.Vo t much of her but. oh. my! operetta 2: Hi Jinx 3; Jr. Assembly: Sr. Assembly ; Spanish Club 2. 3 ; Rooters 2. 3. 4 : Friendly Com. 2 ; Social Com. 3 : Sr. Dress Com. I One Hundred Three I 6 u i it a u I t LKSLIIO Cl LI. “Despite the Gill. I'm not a sucker.” Swimming' Team I ; Hoys' Federation .‘I. I. FLORA Cl’KKAI) “lie trho is honest is noble.” Spanish Club 3. 4. I‘res. 4; Ceometry Contest Sec-aid 1‘laee 2 ; Hooters 3. 4 ; Council of Cirls 2. 3, 4. AUTIH'K HANSON 'Hu ml so me is os llunson does.” Boys' Federation 2. 3, 4 ; Art t’lul 4 : Lawn ( 'om • mittee 3. A I tT Ill'll IIARKONKN “Hop Up tlup in creep imp Herman Club 3. 4. Bros. 4; Spanish Club 2; Federation 2. 3. 4 ; Ocean Breeze 3 ; Quinault 3 : l‘ep Committee 3. WILLADKK II ALT ”( h. hare o Hart!” Operetta 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3; Hi Jinx 3; Hooters 2. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club 2 ; S andards Com. 3 ; Jr. Assembly ; ('ailing Cards Com. 4 ; Sr. Ball Com. � . OOHOTM 10A II ICOO 1 phantom of deliphl.” Spanish Club 2. 3; Voice of the Snake I ; Hi Jinx 2. 4; Soph. Assembly; Jr. Assembly ; Operetta 2 ; Sr. day; Ohm. Dec. Com. Mother-1 aughter Banquet 4 ; Sr. Class Night Com. Ll’CV ANN HOC LI “Gold Dust Tie in No. .” French Club 3. 4. Sec. 4 ; Basketball 3. 4; Hooters 3. 4 ; C. O. O. Cabinet 4 ; Ohm. Mother - Daughter Hatupiet Ticket Coin. 4 : Sr. ('ailing ('ard t,'om. LILLIK Cl'Til HI DC 10 “Sweetest and truest friend out could hare.” Council of Girls 2, 3. 4. JA.MKS MANSION lik mp women in oods. ” Spanish Club 4; Boys Federation 2. 3. 4; Senior Ball Decoration Com. 1. KILT A 11 ARM A “She earries a brii ht head on Iter shoulders” Hi Jinx I ; Latin Club 2 ; Hooters 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4; Decoration Com. Council of Cirls Dance 4. THFL.MA 11 ASK IN “Hits no use llaskin Vr.” Hooter Club 4; Council of Girls 2. 3, 4. CLKNN H. HICKS “O Captain. Mp Captain !” Federation 2. 3. I; Spanish Club 3. I ; Honor Society 2. 3 ; (Olden A. .3. 4 ; Sr. Dress-up Com. 4 ; Football 2. 3. 4. Captain 4 ; Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Baseball 1-4, (’lass Team 2; Track 3. I One Hundred Four j © u i n a u I t 1IKNHY 11 OK KM AN wishes were horses—’ Federation 2. 3. 4 ; Lawn Committee 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. President 3 : Honor Society 2 : So|fho-more IMaymakers 2: Hi P Club 3. PAG MAH HOLM •Another one of these so-called quiet creatures'. Latin Club 2 : Hooter Club 2, 3, 4 : t'ouneil of • iris 2. 3. 4. COUPON III ’LL Many a curl clustered ’round his head. Senior Play; Hi Jinx 4: Class Team Baseball 2. DONNA I NOHAM • loaf anil in rile my son I. ’’ Hooters 2. 3. 4; C. . G. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4; (). (i. Dance Dec. (’om. 1 ; Rooters’ Dance 3 ; Chairman of Art 'lub pen House 4. A DK .1 ASK A It ' .4 man who blushes. Federation Sec. 3. Treas. 3.4 : Basket ball 4 ; Track 4 ; lolden A 4 ; I lonor Soc. 2. 3. 4; Natl. Ath. Honor Soc. 4 ; QuilL and Scroll 4; o. B. 2. 3. 4; Quinault 2. 3. 4. CKIt N I M( J A VI Kit From today I shall do deeds of fiery mcaniny. Boys’ Kederation 2. 3. 4 ; Swimming 4 ; Spanish Club 4. Sltil’RD HOLLAND He has It when it comes to music.” Chorus 4 ; Orchestra 2. 3. I ; String; Knsemble 3, 4 ; Boys’ Kederation 2 ; Music Meet 2. 3. I. KHANCKS HOPKINS A darn nice girl.” Hooter Club 2. 3; Latin Club 3. 4 ; Leap Year Dance Dec. Com. 3; Chm. Friendly Com. 4 ; Ocean Breeze 3. KIN Alt Hl’oVILA “ 11 ayyy-yo-lncky. Track 4 ; Boys’ Federation 2. 3, 4 ; Locker Committee 4. JKR( MK J AC( BS )N I lea re lit try the worhl. Kntcred from St. Martin’s College in PJ2S ; Football Secoml Team 4: Basketball Second Team 4 ; Tennis Club 4 ; Coif 4 ; Kederation 4; Sr. Dress-up Com. 4. WILLIAM J ASK A It lineI: of the Brawn, a Brain. Com. Speaker; Class See. 2. Pres. 3: Natl. Ath. Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 2: Dec. Winner 4; Golden A Pres. 4; Honor Soc. 2, 3. 4 ; Football 2. 3. 4 ; Track 2. 3, Captain 4 : Orchestra, Chorus. Knsemble. 2. 3. 4 ; Sr. I) It 4. HA BUY JKNNINOS Well anyway I've had a good time. Operetta 3. 4 ; Glee 2. 3; Soph. IMaymakers; Hi I) 3, 4 ; Debate 4 ; Sr. Play Bus. Staff: Sr. Assembly: Sr. Activity Com.: Lawn Com. 3 : Pep Com. 4 ; Spanish Club 2. 3. [One Hundred Five 1 u i n a u I t LILLIAN JOHNSON ‘'Small as a violet anti Just as sweet.” Rooter Club 2. 3: Council of t'Iiris 2. 3. 4. AUNKJOHNSON “I was late because I didn't (jet here on time. Roys’ Federation 2. 3. UNO JOHNSON “Sure we know him. Roys’ Federal bill 2. 3, I. IDA KALINOWSKI “She i.s neat, she is sweet. From her bonnet to her feet Rooter Club 2. 3. 4 ; Connell of Girls 2. 3. 4. GROUGH KKKLKV “lirare Digfg er.” Hoard of Control 2; Fed. See. 4; Latin Club 2; Soph. Haymakers; Adv. Mgr. O. R. 2; Rus. Mgr. Quinault 3; O. B. 3; Pep Com. 2, 3. 4 ; Boys’ Fed. Banquet Com. 4. WALTER KING like Chryslrr roadsters.” Stage Crew 3: Jr. Assent bl : Sr. Assembly; Sr. D U 4 : Roosters 3. 4 ; Pres. Art Club 4 ; Lawn Com. 4 ; Jr. Prom Com. 3 ; Sr. Ball Com. 4 ; Sr. Mixer. STANLEY JOHNSON O i. pretty boy. trust not too much to your good looks.” Spanish Club 2. 3; Boys’ Federation 2, 3, 4; Art Club I. GKUTUC DIO J HINSt N 'She nuns upon the world a flood of harmony. Operetta 2. 3; Glee 2: Sextette 2; Hi Jinx 3; Good Will 2 : Music Alee 2. 3; German Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3. ANNA .IPSSI LA ”lllue Kyes” Operetta 2: Chorus 2; Hooter 'lub 4 ; 'ouneil of Girls 2. 3. 4 ; C. O. G. Decoration Committee 4. OLGA KANTONEN “Music maker--and how! Quartette 2: Chorus 2; Orchestra 3. 4 ; Instru- mental Ensemble 3 ; Music Meet 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Good Will 3; Jr. Assembly; C. ( . G. Assembly 2: Hi Jinx 3. 4. ADA KELLY “Little Miss Muffet” Council of Girls 2, 3. 4; Council of Girls Assembly 3; Latin Club 2; Friendly Committee 2. PAL'LINE KoMI SKI • Wontcha ('out inski? Girls’ Glee Club 4; Music Meet 4 ; Operetta 4 ; Council of Girls 2. .3, 4. [ One Hundred Six I Q u i m a u I t (lEOlWJE KOPSALA “Play ball!'’ First Team Basketball 4. Second 3, Class 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3: Boys’ Federation 4 ; Lawn Committee 3. MILLIE Kl'dAN “Not Jackie's sister. Council of Girls 2. 3. 4. SYLVIA LAITu ‘•Dost thou despise the earth where cares aboundt Operetta 2: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4 ; Council of lirls 2. 3. 4. CLINTON LICVIN( IS “Hail. hail, the pony's all here! ( rcbestra 2 ; Band 3 ; Chorus 2 ; Federation 2. 3. 4 : Chairman Senior Ball 4: Prop. Mgr. Senior Play I ; Junior Assembly. ERJA LONNOKEN “I.tin ph and the icorltl laughs with yon. Hi Jinx 3; Honor Soc. Assembly 4 : C. O. O. Assembly 3; Third Place in Declamatory Contest 3; I-a tin Club 2. 3, 4; Hi I 4 ; Honor Soc. 2, 4 : Boom Com. 2, 3. 4 : Sr. Assembly ; Quinault 4. VIOLET LI ND ••Modest as her name suggests. Entered from Wenatchee High School, Wenatchee, Washington, November 1H27; Council of (lirls 2. 3, 4. I NTO KOSONEN “Light headed.” Spanish Club; Boys Federation 2. 3. I. VIOLA LA I MO •• ha pity am. joy is my name !” Latin Club 2. 3. 4. Censor 3; German Club 3, 4. Entertainment Com. 4; C. O. G.. 2. 3, 4 : Decora- tion Com. for C. O. !. Dance 4. DOROTHY LENTZ “Oh, the flowers that bltttnn in the Spring, tea la ! Basketball Second Team 2. 3; Class 2. 3 .4; Chorus 2, 3; operetta 2: Music Festival 3: Latin Club 2; Rooters 4 ; Sr. Ball Decoration Committee 4. ROLF LILLS.IO “Muff setl. Entered from Kelso High School. Kelso, Washington, 1 J� 2N ; Football First Team 4 ; Golden A Club 4 MARY RPBY LOVE “Does she Council of (lirls 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN LCNDQUIST “As if it acre tissues of silver. I'll wear. ( Pate. thy gray. Council of Girls 2, 3. 4. One Hundred Seven 1 £3 u i n a u I t J DA MAY MarhONAU) “Happy-go-lucky. fair and free.” Basketball Mgr. 4, Class Team 3, 4 ; Hooters 2. 3. 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Jr. Assembly ; Rest Room Com. 4; Chairman Ticket Com. Mother - Daughter Banquet 3; C. . G. 2. 3. I. DOLOURS MANN “Dee always has a Mann atony. ' Spanish Club 2. 3; Art Club 4 ; Rooters 3, 4 ; Council of Girls 2. 3. 4 ; Representative 3; Senior Ball Poster Com. 4. Gbnkvibvk Marsh a 1.1. • A’o. Jan is no relation of mine.” Council of Girls 2f 3. 4. NEELO MARTIN “My only books art women's looks. ” Football First Team 4. Second 2. 3 ; Track 3. 4 : Ciolden A Club 3. 4 ; Boys’ Federation 2. 3. 4. AMIC MATSON “Who ran say that fortune grieves her!” Class Basketball 2. 3; C. O. G. 2. 3. 4. Rep. 2; Rooters 2. 3. 4 ; Fashion Show Assembly 4 ; C. O. G. Dance Decoration Com. 3. MARGARET McCOY “A Coy ere a t u re.' ’ Rooters Club 3. 4 ; Art Club 4; Council of Girls 2. 3, 4. MARY MALONEY “This person is Frances Maloney. ” Spanish Club 2. 3 ; Hash SI infers 4 ; Rooters 2, 3. 4; Council of Girls 2. 3. 4; Friendly Committee; I Tot rutu Committee (� . G. Dance 2. PA CLINE M A lilt “There's not a Marr on her personality. Council of Girls 2, 3, 4; Rooter Club 2. 3. 4 ; Red Cross Committee 4. JI NK MARSHALL “ Ueware. beware First in County Shakespeare Contest 4; Pres. II i D 4 : Sr. I ‘lay ; Sr. 1) R 2, 3. 4 ; Good Will 3. 4 ; Third in Declam. Contest 4 ; Sr. Assembly ; Jr. Assembly; French Club 3. 4. ANTONK MASKO “He trill talk to a girl when cornered.” Baseball First Team 2. 3. 4 ; Golden A Club 2. 3. 4. J. KLROY MrCAW “Jn Charye of the I tyhl Jtriyade.” Spanish Club 4 ; Boys' Federation 2. 3. 4 ; Stage Electrician 3, 4. ELBERT MCDONALD “ IVr think (hat we are yreater than we know.” Basketball Second Team 4. Class 4 ; Spanish Club 3; Federation 2. 3, 4; Tennis Club 4 ; Junior Prom Com.; Senior Announcements Com. f One Hundred Eight } © u i it a u I t GEOROE MCKAY One reason why the ( lass chose red and white. Sr. Pres. : Jr. Treas. : Glass Baseball 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Glass Activity Goni. 3, I; Jr. Prom Gom. 3; Jr.-Sr. Barn Pa nee Gom. 3. I : . B. Business Staff 2. IS ADORE M ESHER Is het Boys’ Federation 2. 3. 1. JANE MULLIGAN A nd she v O i risk. too. Rooter Club 3. 4 : Art Club 4; Usher Committee 4. DO ROT I I V XIELSt N Well, I're had a Whoopee time.” Vice-Pres. Rooters 4: Hi Jinx 3; Sr. Play 4; French Club 2. 3. 4 : Honor Soc. 2. 3; Operetta 2: Jr. Assembly ; Sr. Assembly ; Act ivity ’om. 1 : Usher Gom. 3: O. B. 4. TVYNB NISULA •• She represents ns women folks. Basketball First Team 3. 4. Glass 2. 3, 4. Captain 2, 3; Hi Jinx 4: Rooter Assembly I ; Spanish Club 2. 3 ; Quinault 4 ; Rooter Activity Com. 4. E U NIC E ( TT E R ST EIX J,v wistful as some old. pathetic ballad. Operetta 2: Chorus 2. 3: Music Festival 3; Hi Jinx 3; German Club 3, 4 ; C. O. O. 2. 3. 4 . Poster and Scrap-book Committee 3. 4. LAURA MEAD My dying wish : to be seen, not heard. Spanish Club 3. 4, Vice-President I : Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2; Council of Girls 2, 3. 4. BURDETTE MILLER •• say—well. I mean— look here ! County Shakespeare Winner 4 ; S. B. Treas. 4 : Glee 4; Operetta 4; Hi l 3. I ; Hi Jinx 4 ; Sr. Play ; Baritone Solo Winner 4 : Soph. Play makers; O. B. 3; Honor Soc. 4; Sr. D R. HENRY MUMAW • Privileged Character No. 5.” Sr. Treas.; Hi D 3. I. Vice-Pres. 4. Play 3; Band 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, I ; Hi Jinx 4 ; (lood Will 2 ; Sr. Assembly ; Jr. Assembly ; Soph. Assembly ; Bus. Mux. Operetta 2. THEODORE XI EM I A quiet lad. Orchestra 3; Boys’ Federation 2. 3. 4 ; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3. Ei.izabkth Xokthgrbn She did her job ami smiled. Council of Girls 2. 3. 4, Representative 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3; Rooter Club 2. 3. I ; Rooter Sweater Committee 4. URSULA MV ITT The sweetheart of si.r other guys. C. ( . G. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Sec. Latin Club 2 ; Vice-Pres. Soph. Playmakers; Hi D 3, 4. Plays 3. 4; Pres. Leaders Conf. 4 ; Quartette and Glee 2, 3. 4 ; Hi Jinx 4 ; Good Will I. I One Hundred Nine I Q u t n a u I t LI LIE PALMROTH Don't argue with mic Pres. Quill and Scroll 1 ; Declam. Second Place 2; Debate 3. 4; Oratorical Winner 1 ; QuinnuIt 1 : O. B. 3, 4; Sr. Assembly: Honor Sue. 2. 3. 4 ; French Flub 2, 3, 4. 10 V10 L Y N I' A TT10 RSO N “(■ontented with little but happy with more.” Council of (Jirls 2. 3. 4 : Ocean Breeze Contributor |, Wild JAM 10. PELTO Music sweet and dancing feet” Orchestra 2. 3, 4 : IJ '.vs Federation 2, 3. 1. ADAM PI DAS “Where is Eve? Latin Club 2. 3; Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. BRYDEN PORTER lie of the noisy neckties.” Spanish Club 1: Boys' Federation 2. 3, I : Senior Dress Committee. BARBARA PRIORI JO The first pair of twins that— French Club 3, 4. Pres. 4 ; operetta 2. 3: Hi Jinx 2. 3 ; Good Will 4 ; Honor Soc. 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Jr. Assembly ; Sr. Assembly ; Quinault 2, 4. HELEN PA SCO 10 I am a firm believer in the power of silence.” Council of Girls 2. 3. 4: Scrap-book Committee 1 : Rooter Club 2. 3. 4. LY LI PI0LTO Where's she Hen? Editorial Winner 4 : Latin Club 2. 3 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Salutatorian : Honor Society 2. 4 ; Torch Light 4 ; O. B. 2. 3. I ; Bus. Mgr. Quinault 4 ; C. t . G. Rep. 2: Red Cross Committee 3, 4. GKRTRCDE PFCNI) She has always acted right. Operetta 2: Sr. Assembly ; Sr. Play; Lima Beans 3 : Art Club I : Soph. Playmakers: Hi D 3. 4: French Club 2: Rooters 2. 3, 4 ; Sr. Play Com. 4. LOCISI0 PINCKNEY A friend worth yet tiny and keeping.” Rooter Club 2. 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 2. 3: Rooters Attendance Committee 1 : Senior ('ailing Card Committee; C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PREBLE Wt must vanish—be it so ! ” Basketball Second Team 2. (‘lass 1. 2. 3; Hi Jinx 1 ; Boys’ Federation. 1. 2. 3. 1 ; Spanish Club 2. 3 ; Latin Club 1. BEATRICE PREBLE Ever graduated from I lit A. II. S.” C. O. G., Treas. 4; operetta 2; Hi Jinx 2. 3. 4; Senior I) R 3; Good Will 4; Hi I) 3. 4. Plays 3. 4 ; Latin Club 2 : French Club 3, 4 ; Rooters 2. 3. 1 ; Jr. Assembly. One Hundred Ten I 6 u i n a u I t MIl.MKKh PHK'K ”I’ey's her middle name. Kntcred from Jefferson High School, Portland. Oregon, 11127: Hooters. Pres. 4; Basketball 2. 4. Mgr. 4; French Club 2. 2, 4 ; Honor Soe. 4 ; (loud Will 4; Hi Jinx 4: Sr. I A.- K 1 ; Si’. Assembly : I' Ac K 4; Sr. Assembly. W AINO KAHKOX10X “You may luff, you may cry. I'll be an any el by ami by. German Club 2. I. Tresis. I; Boys Fedora i ion 2. 2. 4. WILMA KAX DIC1I The dark and i uit t kind are dangerous. Hooter Club 2, 4 : Council of ’.iris 2. 3, 4 : C. (). G. Dance Decoration Committee 4. 10LSI 10 KASM I S “They also serve who stand and wait. Operetta 2, 2: Chorus 2. 2: Girls’ Glee 2: Hooter Oluh 4. X KVA RIO 10 “Cool, beautiful. ivory-hewn goddess. Council of Girls 2. 3. 4: Senior Assembly ; Sophomore Hop Committee 2. JULIA HOGG “Sot roguish. Vice Pres. Hash Slingcr? 4 ; Council of Girls 2. 2 • • ' • I ’ 'I ’ ■ ■ I l.-l — , •� , 4 ; Junior Prom Invitation Com. ; Mother - Daughter Banquet Decoration Committee 4. FRED PRILL “ Waterloo ! Waterloo ! Class Baseball 4: Junior Assembly; Spanish Club 3 . Stage Jrew 3 ; Sen! � r Ball Committee 4. JOHX RAXDICH “Mine is the earth. Pres. Art Club 4 ; Glee 2. 2 ; IVpsters 4 ; Sr. Ball Com. 4 ; Lawn Com. 3, 4 ; Sr. Balloon Dance Com. t; Jr.-Sr. Barn Danci Com. 4; Sr. Assembly: Jr. Assembly: Finance Com. 3; Sr. Mixer. 10 DWIX HA XT A “You ran kill gloves and string beans, but you can't bull frogs. Orchestra 2, 1; Band I: Boys’ Federation 2. 2. 1. SERGIO RESPICIO “Too great for haste. Too high tor rivalry. X ELM AH RIG ST AD ”The ayyarel oft yro-claims the man. Latin Club 2; Boys’ Federation 2. 2. i : Lawn Committee 4. LLOYD RY LAX DIOR “Many (treat men wen janitors in the beginning. Orchestra 4; Band 2, 4; Harvey’s Orchestra 4 ; Music Festival 3. 4 : Sr. Assembly; Jr. Assembly; Hi Jinx 4 ; Good Will 4 ; Jr. Prom Com. : Sr. Ball Com. I One Hundred Eleven J 25 u i n a u I t At NE SARRI •Who itaitl I was Saarif Mi Jinx I: Spanish Club 2; Hooter Club 2. 2, 4. JESSIE SALMI “Calm ami collected. Hooter Club 2. 4 ; Couneil of Girls 2. 2. 4 : C. . c.. Dance Decoration Committee 4; Mother-Daughter Hampu t Committee 2. 1 HEN E SC I IEY ER “Scheyer than a mouse. Chorus 2. 2: Operetta 2. 2 ; Music Festival • Spanish Club 2. 2 ; Rooter Olub 2. 2. 4; German Club 4; Council of Girls 2. 2, 4 : Hooter Conors- siotl Committee I. THEODORE SEGA1 ••Don't yon Scyaif Baseball 4 ; Boys’ Federation 2, 2, I : Latin Club DICK SIMS ••(Hit of the (iOtis. S. B. I’res. I ; Soph. I’res. ; Leaders’ Conf. V. I . 4 : Hi D 2. 4. Play 2: Hi Jinx 2; Sr. Play: Honor Soe. 2, 2, 4 : Golden A 4 ; Natl. Ath. Honor Soe. 4: Quill and Scroll I : o. B. 2. 2, L Mgr. 3; Quln-ault 2, 2. 4. JI' N K SKOC. A quiet friend. Latin Club 2; Herman Club 2, 4; C. (). G. 2. 2. 4: Poster and Scrap-book Com. 3, 4 : Stage Crew 3: Jr. Prom Com. : Mother-Daughter Banquet Deo. Com. 2; Leap Year Dance Program Com. 4. UHKTIU’DE SAGE Plenty quiet. Hooter Club 4; Art Club 4 : Council of Girls 2. 2. L PETE SAVIC1I Little Hoy IUnr. tome blow your horn. HELEN SCHWARTZ Still tenters run drey. Chorus 2: Spanish Club 3; Council of Girls 2, 2. L WALKER SIIERFY Is this that handsome, yallant. yay Lothariof Entered from Lakin. Kansas. 1SI2S ; Football First Team 4 ; Basketball First Team 4 : Track 4 : Hand 4 ; Glee 4 ; Golden A 4 ; Natl. Ath. Honor Soe. 4 ; Sr. Assembly. LILLIAN SIMLA -Lib'' Hi Jinx I; Fashion Show 4; Spanish Club 2; Hooter Club 3. 4; Council of Girls 2, 3, 4; Leap Year Dance Decoration Com. 4. AGNES SMITH Our life is but a sleep and a for yet tiny.’' Entered from Hoquiam High School. Hoquiam. Wash., September. 1 ! 2S ; Council of Girls 4. [ One Hundred Twelve I Q u i n a u I t ANNK SMITH Hey voire is full of so nliyht.' Entered from Visitation Villa, Tacoma. Washington, 11 2S : Operetta 4; Olee 4; Music Festival I: Art t :iub t : Leap Year Ha nee Dec. Com. 4: Mother-Daughter Banquet Entertainment Com. 4. A NTONKTTK SOBOl.KSK I Son. have done, you run yet no more of me.” Hooter Club 2. 3, I : Founoil of fSirls 2. 4: Usher Committee I: Concession Committee 3. ELMER SOULE “A Souleful lad. ' Spanish Club I; Boys’ Federation 2. A. I; Lawn Committee t. .U’IjIA stawski The 'hello' yirl. Spanish Club 2. A: Council of Oirls 2. A. 4 ; Senior I’lay Ticket Com. 4. BEATRICE STEI’HENS Let me sirep in. peace. Senior Assembly ; Hooter Club t : Council of jfrls 2. i. OUDRUN STRAND Min may eome and men may yo. but— Vice I’res. Cerman Club I; Basketball 2: Latin Club 3; Rooter Club 2. 3. 4; Council of Oirls 2. A. 4: Friendlv Committee 2, A. 1. CHARLOTTE SMITH 'And hey ho the holly. This life is most jolly!” Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club 3 ; Basketball First Team 4, Class A. 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3; Honor Soe. 2; Rooters 2. A. 4 ; Hooter Activity Com. I. BERTHA S D ERST ROM Hitter keep thy mouth i losed. and be tho't a fool, than open it and remove all doubt. Chorus 4 ; Rooter Club t : Council of Oirls 2. A, I. EDWARD STANLEY • U’akc me up in time to yo home. Baseball Mgr. A. 4 ; Basketball Mgr. 4; Quartette 2: Chorus 2. A: Operetta 2; Music Meet A : Spanish Club 4 ; Federation 2. 3. 4. MlbDKKD STKPHKNSON I'll show you your place. Class Basketball 2. A : C. O. O. 2, 3. 4 ; Dec. Committee Leap Year Dance I : Sr. Dress-up Day Committee 4 : Usher Squad Captain 4 ; .lr. Assembly. NORA JEAN STEWART She’s little, she’s wise. S. B. Vice Pres. 4 : Treas. Rooters 3 ; Sec. Soph. Haymakers; Hi D 3. 4; Play 4 ; Algebra Winner 3; Declamatory Third Place 2 ; Debate 4 ; French Club 2. 4 ; Honor Soc. 2. I ; Latin Club 2. CHARLES STRODE Then Charles Strode to the foremost ranks and saved the day. Boys’ Federation 2. 3. 4: Senior Ball Committee I. I One Hundred Thirteen I � Q ti i ii a u I t ELAINE STKOM Yr (Jodi : icould a W empire be.” 'horns 2: Operetta 2; Hooter Bub 2. 2. I : Spanish Club 2. 2: Leap Year Ounce Committee I. OLGA STKOM “Strom the .ted. Class Basketball 2; rho-rus I ; Hooter Club 2, 1 ; Decoration Committee C. . (J. Dance 2: Council � f Girls 2, 2, 4. EDITH TALSO “They didn't mak mi Till-mo what could I do about it? Honor Soc. 2. 2. 4. Sec.-Treas. 4; Operetta 2; Glee 2, 2: Latin Club 2. 2. 4 ; Hooters 2. 2. I : Standards Com. 4 ; Jr. Assembly: O. . C. Assembly 2. Hep. 3. HCTH TEMPLE Ain’t she sweetf” Sr. Sec. 4; Hi Jinx 2: Hi D 3, 4. Plays 2. 4; Jr. Assembly: Spanish Club 2, 2: Soph. I ’laymakers ; Ibmor Soc. 2. 3. 4 ; Latin Club 2; C. O. c,. Hep. 3: Sr. Activity Com.: Hooter I‘slier Com. 3 : Jr. Prom Com. ELIZABETH THIMBLE “Cold Dust Twin Xo. 2. Basko bull 1 ; Hooter Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Koll Hoorn Kepresenta-tivc 3, 4. BA KB A HA Tl’CK EH “I'm going to Stanford and show the world.” Hi Jinx 4 ; Water Pageants 2, 3. 4 : Operetta 4 ; Bee 4 ; Latin Club 2. 2 : Honor Society 3. 4 ; Hooter Club 2. 3. 4 ; Lif Saving: Corps 2. 3. 1 : Sr Play Costume Com . : Sr. Ball Com.; C. O. G. 2 • . 1. IN A STKOM “'Strom the 2nd. Class Basketball 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 1 : Hooter Club 3, 4; Council of (Iiris 2, 3. 4. JEAN Sl’THEKLAND “I just can’t yet organized. Latin Club 2: German Club 3, 4 ; Hooter Club 2 : Council of (3iris 2. 3, 4. LOCISE TAYLOK “Mary. Mary. Quite contrary. Chorus 2: Spanish Club 4 ; Art Club 3. 4 : Council of Girls 2. 3. 4. HCTH THOMPSON “Don’t judge a girl by the noise she makes. Chorus 2; Operetta 3: Hooter Club 2. 3. 4 : Latin Club 2; Council of Girls 2, 3. 4. M AH! 1C THE AX ' with my Tate contented Will plod tut. French Club 2. 3: Hooter Club 2; Council of Girls 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM TURK Xot all the Turks lix e in Turkey. Boys’ Federation 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 2. i One Hundred Fourteen ] if) u t ii a ii I t ESTHER Tl’RNQC 1ST '• Patrician” Glee 4; Quartette 4; operetta 4 ; Spanish riuh 2 : German Club 4 ; Honor Soc� 2, :: ; Friendly Com. 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com. 3 ; Social Service Com. 4 ; Barn Dance Com. 3. A I DR IS VANN There is madness about thee, and joy divine. Hi Jinx 2; Sr. 1 It Night 2. 3, 4 ; Sr. Assembly 4 ; C. ( . (;. Assembly 2; Art Club 4; Spanis.t Club 2; C. o. G. 2. 3, 4. A LOOT WAG A It am a bashful man. Chorus 3; Boys’ Glee 3; Federation 2. 3. 4 : Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 4 : Pep Committee 4 ; Sr. Ball Committee 4 : Hawn Committee 3. HENRY WASTI Everyone is queer but me and thou. Spanish Club 2. 3 ; Boys' Federation 2. 3. 4 ; Senior Ball Decoration Comnii.-tee 4 ; Senior Assembly. KATHLEEN WEST She moves a f oddess and looks a queen. Spanish Club 2. 3 : Rooters Club 2. 3. 4 ; Council of Girls 2. 3. 4. HAROLD WHEDON • We are not here to dream, to play, to drift—” Bremerton High School, Bremerton, Washington. 3; Boys’ Federation 2. 4: Honor Society 2. WILLIAM TCKSKA Tor-e-a-dor!” Operetta 4: Federation 2. 4 ; Oratorical Second Place 4. Third Place 2: Locker Com. 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 2. 4; Glee Club 2. GENE VOOUIHES From the depth of the wild and barbarous country. Entered from Quinault. Washington. September 1!� 2 8. WAYNE WALKAMA Hearer of two •11” ” Pas- ball I ; Boys’ Fed ra tion 2, 3, 4 : Hi Jinx I. PHYHELMA WATSON .l wind's in the heart of me— O. B. 3 ; Quinault 2. 3. I ; French Club 2. 3. Soc.-Treas. 4 : Hi D 4 ; Hi Jinx 3; Honor Sac. 2. 3. 4, Assembly 4 ; Sr. Play Com. 4; Library 3; Locker Com. 4 : Room Com. 3: Class Basketball 3, 4. KATHRYN WEST What a t cor Id this would be if we were all short. Board of Control 4 : Honor Soc. 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4, See. 3; Operetta 3; Hi D 3, 4. Plays 3, 4; tier-man Club 3. 4 : Latin Club 2; Soph. Haymakers; Hi Jinx 2; Jr. Ass' mbly. NEAL WOOLF • W hy. yramma. wot {treat teeth you hare. Boys’ Federation 2. 3, 4. [ One Hundred Fifteen ) Q ii ii a u I t KLKAXt K WKK’.HT Some mute, inylorions Mil!on here may rest.” French Club 2. 3, 4 ; Lat-in Flub 2. 2; Honor S� -Holy 2. 2. I ; Rooters 2. I : Serinan 'lub 1 ; 't.un oil of (lirls 2. 2, I : Quin mill 3, 4. NICHOLA fc? V ANTZI N •Virtuous amt vicious every man must be.” Track 2; ('horns 2. 2 Operetta 2; Boys' Fedor a I Ion 2. 2. 4 ; Art ’lull I S -nior .Assembly. Claste $oent (iol l . . . . (jold . . . . (iold (iolden memories of youth, (iolden symbols of truth, (iolden thoughts of high endeavor l strive for forever. Dreamer’s gold, lover’s gold. Ship's gold, wanderer’s gold. And a few golden tears Make the gold of all the years. (iOld . . . . (iold . . . . (iold (iolden youth never satisfied Never fully tried. (iolden dreams of things to be In the world’s futurity. —Eleanor Wright. I One Hundred Sivteen I (Q it i n n ii I t Contrast By Lyli Pelto June 1929 This is the high school we re leaving. The hurrying sophs and the juniors. Loaded with books and in garments collegiate, sweatered in class colors, Kush like students will, ever on errandless mission. In a group set apart stand the seniors, planning departure. Shrill from their neighboring schoolhouse, the proudly outgoing freshmen Speak, and in accents triumphant announce their glad coming. September 1929 This is our high school, but where are the seniors who in it once ruled— Ruled with a hand just and friendly and lead with a modest grace? Strange are these youthful faces, and those seniors ever departed. Scattered like last year’s roses when the mighty call of the world Reached them and fired their quick hearts with ambition. Naught but tradition remains of the seniors of ' (). Dear Old Weatherwax Snowbound I Owe Hundred Seventeen 1 (£5 u i h a u I t impressions By Lilie Palmroth Sunshine on the pavements. 'The hurry of the first day of school. Excite-nient. New clothes. (ireetings. Teachers in pleasant moods. Lessons begin. Struggle to comprehend. Teachers show real selves. More work. Cards come out. Jubilee! (iroans. Resolves. Rain. Rain. Rain, (iray days are here. (). B. comes out. Crisp rustle of fresh paper. Ouiet school-rooms. Warm inside, bleak outside. And after school, girls go sloshing home, in floppy galoshes. Boys are in big yellow slickers or rough lumber-jackets. An assembly! Whoopee! Atmosphere ’lightens. Rep for the team. One, two three. YELL! Football games—noise, excitement, hot dogs, more rain, mud—mud on the players, mud on our shoes, mud in the grandstand. But Rep and Fun. Dances, blowers. (lay lights. Sophisticated dresses. Music, sobbing, jazzing, playing loudly, softly. And other evenings—fair, clear, cold—plays. Miss McDowell adored. Back stage—rush, tenseness, what kind of an audience? And then success, laughter, elevation. Spring days. I nattended baseball games. The lawn crowded at noon. Birds—everybody waiting for summer. Then elections! Bands—talks— racket. “Aw come on, vote for him.” N oting—waiting—the returns—Congratulations ! And some people feel sick. . Seniors begin to hate to see the days slip by. They go so stealthily— slipping like water or something sinister . Assemblies for them the future looms ahead. And then suddenly. Baccalaureate. Class Xight, Commencement. Formality, seriousness, honors. Sinking of hearts- but no—eagerness to see what conies next . . Life . . . Adventure . I One Hundred Eighteen J JSactoorb 3nb ijerr is but another leaf, tosseb from the branch to ribc the glorious tuabe, or to flp in the totnb, or lie in the bust at the foot of a tree—but still, let it be fresh in pour memories, eben as it is this bap inben first plutbeb SB ' iWestern Gngraving fio Colortypc Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that r Western Service insures t Hotter (Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. - WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE GO. 1030 3ifthJlvenue. Seattle,Washington.