Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

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 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 ]

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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

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 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