Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

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(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

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 © 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

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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