Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

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I mf, Rf , .I....,4 I 135- W. ii? ary If, Ill J ' , L 'rifwf ', N., if w ..- -II'-A61r'T'., ,Yn,,,I. vb. free: I, 1 ,Jx C7..',- nw- m 1a .. , . 1 ,L Q ei quinault published hy the associated student hody of the weatherwax high school, aherdeen, wash. volume twenty-one june nineteen - thirty foreword like the glorious and perpetual rising of the sun, so dawns the new events of our school year, and lnay their perpetuality he insur- ed hy the inscriptions on the pages of this volulne. 1 x ex lihris c. ln. weatherwax A man whom we gratefully thank for fostering and preserving the high scholarship maintained in our school. george b. miller in lnan wholn we loved and respected in nlenloriuln quinault l Hulbert Owens Niska quinault staff EDITOR ........................................ BARBARA OVVENS LITERARY EDITOR .... ................ .... B E RVVIN HULBERT EDITORIAL CLASSES .........................................., FRANCES PIKE Evelyn Craft, Carl Temple, Eileen Arnold ATHLETICS ....................... ED NELSON - MARY HOPKINS Roy Carlson, Albert Hulbert HI LIFE .................................... RUDDICK LAVVRENCE Theresa Gauntlett STUDENT ARTS ................................ FRANCES BERLIN Haldis Hegg, Betty Smith, Gladys Phillips, Bethel Keyes ORGANIZATIONS ................................ SYLVIA RAUTIO Ione Peterson, Helen Thomas, Marie Meyers, Marcus Renhard Helia Karvonen, Clara Baldi ART INSERTS ............... ......................... J ACK DARRAGH SNAPSHOTS .................................... EVELYN CHERRY John Lupton, Allan Grant, Mary Acret, George Chandler Sain Pearsall BUSINESS ........................................... CLARA NISKA Walfrid Hanson, Adeline Nibarger, Jerry McGillicuddy Patricia McGillicudcly, Jack Hanna, Don Gibbons, Minnie Gerdis Deborah Price, Albert Hulbert TYPIST . .. .............................. ... VERA BOGLE classes contents athletics hi-life student arts organizations quinault 0 faculty English Department-Head, Ruth liasumg Nelly Appy, Esther jane Rohrer, Rebecca Arnell, Vincent liill, Elizabeth lj21llg'lJOl'Il, Dagrun lickrem. Dorothy Foster. Commercial Department-Head, Gladys Sliinrller: Marian XYl1ite, NYesley Bartine, Olive Stallarcl, Elizllbetli Panglnorn. Science Department-lleacl, Vera M. Phelps: llomer C. Taylor, john lllasliin, Olive Stallarcl. Foreign Languages Department-llearl, Lyclian llusliz Dorothy Foster, Alice Taylor, Ben Curran. Mathematics Department--llearl, Grace Sharp: Madge Finley. ll. F. Hovies, Olive Stallarrl, John Klasliin. History Department-Heacl, Dorothy Slater ,Xnclresst C. Powell, Alice Canlkins, XN'esley Bartine, Helen Mumavv, julian Fcncnga. Dramatic Department-Minnie Moore Nlcllowell. Art Department-Dagrim lickrem. Domestic Science Department-Vernie Foley. Lorna Smith. Vocational Department-C. O. Rayl, Carl johnson, George lluntley. Music Department-Louis G. lVersen. lfSi1I quinault Lawrence Li f fick Carl Tuttle Allan Temple Neinast The Board of Control, the governing body of the school, has been un- usually active the past year on several big issues, the most important being the revision of the old school constitution into a modern and democratic script. This involved several extra meetings that lasted long hours into the night. However, the task has been completed and a more direct and less bulky document has been compiled. The new constitution has all articles and amendments written into a single volume and is much more compact and concise than the old one. It takes up and regulates all forms of student government, clubs, and other school organizations. A new form of good will with other schools has also been adopted by the board which includes just a speaker and a short program in place of the former group of acts. This plan was tried this year and turned out very successfully. Another important step was the elimination of class sweaters and the adoption of a school sweater for all students. Several important speakers and performers, both educational and enter- taining. were obtained by the board to appear at various assemblies. Among those were the well-to-be-remembered Miss Maude Scheerer with a program of dramatic readin,s and the College of Puget Sound Glee Club with songs and feature acts. Many other phases of school welfare were taken up by the board, such as the budgeting of all school finances, athletic field improvements, passing on all bills, and general financial problems to be endorsed. Members of the board were Principal R. R. Balkema, President Ruddick Lawrence. Vice-president Glenn Liffick, Secretary Hazel Carl, Treasurer Howard Tuttle, Senior Representative Allan Grant, Junior Representative Carl Temple, Sophomore Representative Ray Neinast. I Seven 1 seniors . . . big he lnen and flapperettes with in ffconle hither'9 air . . . patronizing slniles and old 'ehlilh-hlahv . . juniors . . . hetwvixt and between . . . sophomores . cute . . . naughty hut nice classes a. . 4 1 '71-1 1-...M u r rs. 1 '11 12, -Yu, X MA X.-U H l f , 11,14 , gi . I .1 v 1, -,if 1 1..:1fv.:11,1.. H ,N ,'1 1,,. W' tw'-E2s '14'f - ffm '- 'i'f 'Ng'i 'NVQ ,Ef,5f'V5'f Z' -dw' f '1'l.':f:mh : ' T ' ,fe 1 . W J. i 11., 1 1 1 4 '1 . 1 1,1 ' Q'l11- Y , '711 ' Z' X Sl. 1, NM. . lff 13: .'gf1'.1- . Em 1 1 Q ',-11. N511 .311 1 1 . I 'jx . 1.11 .Lg 1 H7 11 - 1 1 1. nj' il' . - 1 '51 1. 1 QW? ' vr . J. J- F: 12 . 5. ,. , X. A WR 1 2 . ,Ea'i ' I A 1 11' ffilfv 1 . 52 . ,N L'f. I . N ,L 1 2' V P1 . i' Q 11- : - 'uf 1, 1 .af 1 F1131 . .4171 .n My 1319 - 1 ' - 5 I1 'i 1-if I 15+ 1 5? . 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' Aifigliffi , 1 1 41111 li 1- P 441',.1'5- .-.1 1 ' 1.11.51 ff, .11 1.15. Q.. 1-1,,1.q,,g,1A 12f :-'gwwig-iii-sp 11' .1 .1,r 'TQQJIE 1A i v L ' :Sufi 137231 11 -1' wife!! 'F 1. .nc y11,. 14 1 .111 9161, . L 1-1 . L.. V . 53.11 1' -.11y'11f ' 4 - it mx .111- 1 1 1 1 . 15.1, 4 N1 H 41' PHL 'L f N quinault l Ross Gotchy Rockwell Renhard senior class history Achievement: The Motto of the Class of 1930. A crowd of timid Sophomores, leaving behind all our reputation, and most of our courage to the junior high, we entered this unknown world like shipwrecked strangers, on a desert isla11d. lt took only a short time to elect officers. Glenn Liflick was chosen as president and assisting him were Yice-president llertil Renhard, Sarah Max- well, secretary, and lloward Tuttle, treasurer. llob Harvey was made delegate to the board of control, and Allen Grant, yell leaders. The brand- new class with its appropriate colors and its clever yell, was started on the way with the help of Miss lna Ree Watkins as advisor. livents started with a bang and the Sophomore hop-X'X'hat a success! Feeling more on our feet, we had representatives in every club possible, as well as twenty in our own Sophomore Playmakers. These same playmakers proved a boon when the great Sophomore assembly came off. Next to our credit came the first Sophomore edition of the O. ll. with proof of our literary abilities. juniors now and such juniors. Officers chosen were: Don Murphy, president, Ed Nelson. vice-president. Hazel Carl, secretary, and Fred Adams, treasurer. Glenn Liflick represented us at board of control meetings, and we were again advised by Miss VX'atkins. .-Xllen Grant was our yell-king. Seniors we are. XYith our already elected officers we got going strong and early. Chosen to lead us were David Ross, president: Lloyd Gotchy, as his assistant: Alice jane Rockwell, secretary, and llertil Renhard to keep our shekels. Allen Grant started his third year as class yellking, and was chosen for board of control. Mrs. Dorothy Slater Andress advised us. A successful Senior mixer brought us a little farther on our way, and next came D QQ R night. Everyone will remember that grand night. We started out after vacation with a Senior ball noted for its many clever Persian ideasg and with that beginning went on to a peppy assembly, enhanced by the amusing garb of the class. Soon came the Senior play and we were enlightened on Shakespeare. The seniors bade farewell with the senior issue of the O. B. and ended their days in Wleatllerwax with class night and graduation. If Nine 1 quinault class will A IN THE NAME OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF ABERDEEN, A CITY OF THE FIRST CLASS, COUNTY OF GRAYS HARBOR, COMMONVVEALTH OF WASHING- TON, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Vlfe, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, of Weatherwax High School, of the aforementioned City, County, and State, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and being possessed of such brilliant and far-seeing minds as to disdain the services of attorneys. counselors, or courts, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this our holographic Will and Testament, hereby and herein revoking any and all wills or codicils heretofore made by us. FIRST, VVe order and direct that Bertil Renhard, custodian of the funds and master of the exchequer, pay all our just debts and expenses. SECOND, After the payment of such debts and expenses, we give, devise and bequeath :- To Mr. llalkema, our memory, and many problems, in which latter we include that of discovering a new program plan. To Mrs. Dorothy Slater Andress, we leave our best wishes for her new career. To the Quinault, we leave several thousand sheets of proof, three years consumption in speaking of our marvellous deeds, and a picture gallery which would be worth a million or so to the Smithsonian Museum or the National llureau of Criminal Investigation. W'e, Lyle Easterly and Glenn Boyle, leave Einstein's dimensions flength, breadth. thickness, and feetj to Robert Finch. I, Dick Kolts, leave one closet-full of sweaters to the C. O. G. I, Pauline Freed, leave at last to be liberated. I, Roy Carlson, leave thanks to Miss McDowell for unremitting efforts in my behalf. I, Delos Crothers, leave the Vetters to the next in line. Vlle, Vera Bogle, Mary Frances Cameron, Howard Ethridge, Bob Rylatt, Lloyd' Gotchy, Eugene Patton, Ira Rasor, Charles Swanson, Philip True, Sylvia Tuominen, and Glenn West, leave our membership in the Titian society president, Mae Davis, Secretary, and Irene Richards. I, Ruddick Lawrence, leave one complete volume of Slang Expressions to our next worthy president. T IjTen1 quininult We, Oriole Eggers and Delmar McFeron, leave to follow Cupid. I, Allan Grant, leave one muchworn pair of white IFJ cords to Nor- man Focht. I, Robert Elway, leave one sister to the music department. We, Barbara Owens and Haldis Hegg, leave our literary abilities to anyone who wants to work without receiving much-deserved glory. I, Recia Gauntlett, leave my kittenish ways and my pile of conquests to Roxa Owens. I, Frances Berlin, leave the May behind and go in june. I, Vera Bogle, leave my general plumpness to Frances O'Ilrien. I, Hazel Carl, leave at last to give all my attention to Kresses. I, Orville Rayl, leave the school in trust with my father. I, julia Revell, leave, as usual, with Lloyd. I, Dave Ross, leave Marian to perpetuate the memory of a shining Senior president to the Juniors. ' lVe, Henry Dombroski, Dorothy Andrejasavich, Alys Ekstrand, IIelen Forsburg. Theresa Gauntlett, Mae Hepola, Bessie Knoph, Glenn Lifiick, Johnnie Lupton, Marinus Stream, james McKanna, Tynne Maki, Roy Polk, W'inifred Lovelace, and Helen Kalinowski, leave our assorted reputations to be lived up to by remaining members of our equally assorted families. I, Blanche Poston, can't decide whether to leave my brother or take him along. I, Sylvia Rautio, leave 1ny bashful ways to Mark Canterbury. I, Wallace Wickett, leave one sweater to Ellen Nygren. VVe, Merle Schmid, Richard Scott, and Howard Ethridge, leave the thought of high-flying eagles to all other good scouts. I, Clarice Mansager, leave the French club to the tender care of the Sophomores, counselled by Miss Foster. I, Viola Swift, leave my place to the slow. I, Eleanor Clark, leave regrets and blessings, etc., to the guy I left behind me. I, Arne Alho, leave to Miss McDowell, one much admired stage. QA little too muchg keep your hands off.j I, Helen Walker, leave my curls to my sister. I, John Carlson, leave Jennie to the next fortunate one. VVe, Betty, Jack, and Sylvia f Smith, leave the rest of the clan to carry on the honor of the name. NVe, Ross Wymans, and Mary Acret, leave first, last, and always. VVe, Verna VanSyckle, Alice jane Rockwell, Chris Rothrock, Bergette Strom, Mabel Mausolf, and Mary Snell, leave a copy oflthe Tale of Two Cities to anyone in- terested in history of Cosmopolis. I, Solie Ringold, leave the school to Tommy Bensussen. 3 IQ Eleven J quinault We, Shirley Dean, Glenn Boyle and Mary Stout, leave those awfully easy jobs to those who follow after. W, Marion Cady, Elvia Harvey, and Doris Jolly, leave our motto sing and grow stout to Mr. Balkema. VVe, Clement Warren and Morris Bowes, leave our broadcasting station EGO to quite a lot of the underclassmen. ' I, Merrill Boyce, leave the Vetters to help out at dances. We, Bertil Renhard, Mary Frances Cameron, Margaret Ove and Martha Forsyth leave those ministerial reputations to Marcus and Sigrid, and Bob Hartley. We, Fred Adams, Wanda Gaverecki, Bob Harvey, Arthur Iakobsson, Ruby Johnson, Hilding Martin, Alice Somerville, Mildred Franz, Robert McCaw, Gladys Phillips, Lloyd Rylander, Aino Randall, Oiva Ray and Ross Wymans, leave the music department flat. I, Roland Buchman, leave several pair of boxing gloves to Coach Blank as a starter for a new athletic department. We, Don Murphy, Walfrid Hanson, Ed Nelson, Benny LaBounty, and all the other unfortunates, leave the memory of those beyewteeful long curls to anyone who liked them. I, Edith Minkler, leave 1ny taxi to the next guy who is willing to pay for even the gas. I, Helen Hendry, leave my dramatic temper to my young brother. I, Ed Lowe, leave at last, alas, a lass. We, Peter Kearney and Mason McCoy, leave to our sisters our dancing slippers. I, Berwin Hulbert, leave my brother to blow his own horn. I, Howard Tuttle leave behind all my ambitions except that one of being Secretary of the Treasury. We, Irene and Maurice Haapanen, Nick and Sam Hageage, Ilob and Elvia Harvey, Cedric and Verner McDonald, Dean and Ellsworth Palmer, Harry and Sperry Oliver, and Dick and Ethel Ultican, leave brotherly and sisterly love to all others similarly afflicted. I, Lilly Anderson, leave my curly locks to the next Anderson to graduate. I, Marie Bunch, leave a bunch of cuteness to the Boys Federation. We, Louise Barbour, Gladys Glaser, Joe Taylor, and Lewis Weaver leave our model industry to anyone who needs it. fThe whole school.j We, Evelyn Cherry and Bertha Burch, leave to find the rest of the orchard. I, Dixie Burgess, leave for the land of my name. VVe, William Desmond and Cecille Dineen, leave three cheers for ould Ireland. I, Wayne Faulkner, leave to meet le roi. I, Grace Fluke, if I leave at all, will leave by a fluke. VVe, Elaine Hansel an-d Orpha Hiller, leave our seats on the Country Club Special. ' ' I, George Lillegard, leave in order not to become a substitute mudguard on the All-Southwest mumble-to-peg team. I, Margaret Stewart, will not leave Glenn as I think it would be for the good of the school to take him with me. I Twelve 1 quinault I, Anyeth Leroy, leave positive proof that I am not related to Bob. Wle, Helbe Salo and Eleanor Clark, leaxe Pat and Mike to Bo and Jo in the persons of Maxine Storey and Kathryn McCoy. We, Patil Auvinen, Donald Fulkerson, Erwin Jacobson, Helen Kauppi, Esther Knowles, Arvo Niemi, Glenmore Palmateer, Josephine Thomas, Harry VVeber, and Florence Woodard. leave in our usual unostentatious manner. I. Sophie VValkama, leave my position as next-door neighbor to the great. to anyone willing to treat it kindly. I, Tynne VVarho, leave all artistic abilities to Violet Nurmi in the hope that they will always have the same color. I, Dale Bowen, leave to get shot so there may be a perfect Bowen arrow. VVe, Bartolme Javiar, Esteban Quiavit and Manierto Ventura leave to Cosmopolis, a sad farewell. I, Bernice Hunger, leave to get fed up. VVe, Clara Baldi, Edith Merendoni, Rose Covall, Vera Cappa and Marian Baila, leave our unmistakable Irish nationalities to'no one as there are no more like us. I, Lina Saari, leave a much-used name to Jennie. I, Carl Siese, leave to build bigger and better bakeries. I, Fjalar Spellman, leave my Cicero, Virgil and Caesar to the next boy who dares to take Latin for four years. I, Verner Swanson, leave my dimple for Mr. Hovies. We, Leona Timmons and Pauline Travis, leave Junction City early. I, Donald Warner, left long ago. I, Gladys VVillia1ns, will not leave as I am waiting for slips that never come in. I, Dorothy Wilson, leave my place of honor in Physics to Sarah Blackwell. VVe, Ione Peterson and Marian Cady, leave to start a business college. VVe. Leo Kauno, Edward Lundgren, Leland Moody, Lester Thornton, and VValter VValli, leave for good. I, Orah Morril, leave Miss Foley my regrets and two new recipes. I, Helen Thomas, leave one can of midnight oil to Roy Dunn. VVe, Gertrude Mahonen, Sylvia Rautio, Gladys Van Auken, Vieno Koski, Aune Julin, Laura Karvonen, Thelma Klufton, Frances Laihola, Anne Lehto, Bertha Carlson, Esther Eckstrom, and Mildred Gustafson, hearing that gentle- men prefer blondes, leave intent on finding said gentlemen. We, Margaret O,Connor and Marvin Olson, leave a good example oi direct opposition in everything except initials. I, Tommy Edwards, leave my copy of the popular song, K'W'ho Is Sylvia ? to Marcus Renhard, although I know he will not keep it very lo11g. I, Clifford Bloomquist, leave my school girl complexion to any and all Sophomore girls desiring it. VVe, Carmene Hereford and Marguerite Welsh, leave the library to Mrs. Magnuson. VVe, Henry Hill and Virginia Lane, leave the school in a state of geo- graphical deficiency. - We, Chester Holmes, Ida VValls, and Lucille Hall, leave to found a New Aberdeen. I, Mary Hopkins, leave to join the rest of the trio. If Thirteen fl quinault I, Kenneth Horton, will not leave my banjo as I have found that music soothes the savage mind Cof teachersl. We, Martha jackson and Sophie Radinsky, leave exactly as the first Siamese twins did. VVe, Charles Kerr and Frances VVallace, leave for Scotland on the advice of Gordon Copeland. I, Helen Lightfoot, leave a good example to Miss Mumaw's dancing classes. I, Lillian Long, leave sadly because there is no short. We, Edward Maxey and Doc Sorrel, leave our medical abilities to future enthusiasts of the sport. We, Eleanor McCabe, Nedra McKean, and Katherine McCaw, leave our regards to the rest of the Scotch and Irish. VVe, Frances and Valiere Moore leave to get more out of life. I, Clara Niska, leave behind my little Ray of sunshine. I, Paul Phillips, leave to Miss White my former job of collecting test copies, as I find track more inducing than typing. I, Merwin Planting, leave to start a garden. I, Chuck Lane, leave my inferiority complex to Vincent Hayes. I, jack Roff, leave all rough stuff behind me. VVe, Steve Boskovich, and Anna Jaklewicz, leave a pronouncing diction- ary to the next ones who have the same variety of names. I, Nellie Timonen, leave my acquaintance with Neptune to anyone con- templating crossing the equator. We, George Hubacka and George Chandler, leave a few surplus Aus to Johnny Hudson and Jack Blossom, to be used in times of extreme need. I, Esther Eckstrom, leave all my surplus goods and chattels to be taken care of by the Black and Whitev delivery service. I, Eleanore Henrikson, leave all my mail, grades and anything else avail- able to Elna. I, Howard Hiley, leave one flivver to Helen Swanson. We, Olla Kaplain, Charles Lane and Helen Palmer leave our musical joys and sorrows to Robert Hartley, Irene Sulkanen, and Grace Davidson. I, Gertrude Haavisto, leave one pair of basketball shoes to Thelma Krause and Marian Geerhardt in the earnest hope that they will not want them so much as to fight over them. I, Haldis Hegg, leave to succeed the great Arthur Brisbane. I, Allan Kay, leave in order that I will no longer be thought a member of the Hoquiam teams. I, Betty Hart, leave some of my dignity and poise to Jane Hill, in the hope that she will use it frequently. I, Maria Lillsjo, leave my self-consciousness to joe Randich. I, Gordon Caldwell, leave, being called well away from here. I, Everett Ainsworth, leave to conquer unknown worlds after the fashion of my brother. - I, VVestley Holloway, will leave the west for the south. VVe, Berwin Hulbert and Gladys Phillips, leave our places on the ladder of fame to be contested for by Evelyn Krogh, Agnes Strand, Ruth Dole, Eugene Waara, Aubrey Schmidt. jack Shawcroft, Olavi Aho, Tommy Weath- erwax and many others. I Fourteen 1 MARY ACRET Believe it or not. Fm always at the head of my class. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. FRED ADAMS Happy dm I, from care I am free. why a1'en't they all contented like me. Operetta 4: Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 3, 43 Class As- sembly 2, 3, 43 Senior D K: R Night 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4, Advis- ory Council 23 Pep Com- mittee 2, 3g Good Will Troupe 3, 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4 3 Junior Class Treasurer 3: Golden A Club 43 Baseball 3. EVERETT AINSWORTH One piece of good rul- vioe is better than a bag- full. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. ARNE ALHO He's a good man to have around. Boys Federation 2, Stage Crew 3, 4. LILLY ANDERSON The stately lilies stand, like saintly vestals. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. DOROTHY ANDRIJASEVICH What's in a name? Rooter Club 2, 3, 45 Hon- or Society 2: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: German Club 23 G. A. C. 4. quinault I Fifteen 1 DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Ainft she sweet J Rooter Club 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 43 Palette Club 23 Home Economics Club 4. PAUL AUVINEN It takes all our mettle to face the flint of oppou sition without flinching. Boys Federation 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. MARIAN BAILA Little Sunny It. French Club 2, 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4g Rooter Club 3, 43 C. O. G. Thanksgiving Committee 3. CLARA BALDI Vive la, vive la Clarabalzli C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Locker Committee 2, 3, Chairman 33 C. O. G. Assembly 25 Spanish Club 33 Spanish Club Play 3: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Quinault 45 Libra- ry 5. LOUISE BARBOUR Every little breeze seems to 'whisper Louise. C. 0. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters Club 2, 3, 45 Hashslingers. FRANCES BERLIN A charming skillful pianist. Latin Club 2. 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 2, 3, 45 Hi D Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Plays 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Quinault 45 Hi Jinx 3g C. O. G. Assembly 2, 4. CIAFFORD BLOOMQUIST I'm fl Dreamer. cn'en't we all. Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi Jinx 35 Operetta 45 Fencing Club 45 Lawn Committee 35 Music Meet 45 Latin Club 2. VERA BOGLE Friends depart. cwul mem- ory. takes them to her cavern pure and deep. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Locker Committee 2, 35 C. O. G. Assembly 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Rooter Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 8, 45 Quinault Typist 45 Roll Room Representative 2. STEVE BUSKOVICI-I The Chiefest action for a mlm of great spirit is never to be out of action. Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 4. DAIL BUVVEN Over hi-ll and dale. Boys, Federation 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Swimming Team 35 Auto Mechanic Club 4. MORRIS BOWES Iswt it a grand and glori- ous feeling to graldualte. Golden A Club 2, 3, 45 Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. MERRIL BOYCE Merril, boys land girlsb. Stage Crew 25 Boys Fed- eration 2, 3. 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi Jinx 45 Oper- etta. 45 Baseball 35 Fenc- ing Club 45 Lawn Com- mittee 2, 35 Music Meet 4. quinilult IQ Sixteen 1 GLEN BOYLE Come on. boil and get hot, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l 5 Senior Assem- bly 35 Sophomore Play- makers 15 Golden A Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- treasurer 3. n ROLAND BUCKMAN He has mastered all points -who has combinefl the useful with the agree- able. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. MARIE BUNCH Bum-h of sweetness. Entered from Hoquiam High School in 1928. Rooter Club 15 Hash Slingers 15 Mother and Daughter Banquet Com- mittee 45 C. U. G. 1, 2, 3. BERTHA BURCH A Cherry Birch. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C. 0 C 2 3 4'C.O.G. Poster Coniniittee 3, 4. DIXIE BURGESS 'Tis education that forms the miml: just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooter Club 3, 4. MARIAN CADY Cady did. Cady llilllllff. Mixed Glee 2, 35 Girls' Sextette 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2. 3, 45 Sen- ior D 62 R Night 4: C. g.3G.42, 3, 45 Rooter Club GORDON CAMPBELL 0. wad some power the qiftie give as to see onsel's as ithers see its, Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 4. DIARY FRANCES CAMERON Little Fa Fa. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Rooter Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Usher Committee 2, May Day Assembly 23 Sewing Assembly 33 Operetta Wardrobe Mistress 3. VERA CA PPA Believe me of all those endearing young charms. C. O. G. 2, 3. 45 Spanish Club 2, 39 Locker Com- mittee 4: Rooter Club 43 Girls Athletic Club 45 Volley Ball 43 Basket- ball 4. HAZEL CARL W'hat shall it be: Pepso- Dent. BleachoDEN'I'. or FulloDENT!?'! Typist Contest 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 French Club 33 Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Playmakers 2, Secretary 2, Seeretary Class 3: Secretary Stu- dent Body 4, Hi Jinx 2, 33 Hi D Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4g Volley Ball 4, Good Will Troupe 4. BERTHA CARLSON Mistress of herself. though china falls. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Roll Room Representative 35 German Club 2, 39 Big and Little Sister Commit- tee. JOHN CARLSON M! M! M! Jil! That school girl complcacion. Boy Federation 3, 4, Pep Committee 23 Lawn Com- mittee 2: Second Team Football 43 Baseball 2, 3. quinault lf Seventeen 1 x U.. ' - , Q V Ili. E J K X if 1 ROY CARLSON Heap big strong 'man Baptista. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4g Pep Committee 2, 33 Lawn Committee Chair- man 3g Basketball 3, 49 One Act Play 3: Hi D Club 4, Senior Play 4: Golden A Club 3, 4: Vice President 4. GEORGE CHANDLER Sublety may deceive yang integrity never will. Entered from Eugene High, 1929. Boys' Federation 4. EVELYN CHERRY On our way rejoicing. merry als the day is long. Senior D Sz R Night 43 Senior Play 4g Hi Jinx 23 Hi D Club 45 Junior Assembly 35 Rooter Club Assembly 43 Rooter Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 43 Latin Club 2, 35 O. B. 35 Quinault 3, 4. ELINOR CLARK I've got my man. C. O. G. 3, 4, G. A. C. 4, Art Club 3 3 Class Basket- ball 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 4: School Basketball 35 Rooter Club 3, 4. ROSE COVALL The roses make the world so sweet. C. 0. G. 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. DELOS CROTHERS He that hath a beard is more than a- youth. Sophomore Playmakers 2: Junior Assembly 3: Sen- ior Play 4: Operetta, 2, 43 Hi Jinx 2, 3, 45 O. B. Staff 2, 3: Boys Federa- tion 2, 3, 4g Art Club 4, Fencing Club 4. JACK DARRAGH Jack be nimble. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Quinault Snapshotsg Lat- in Club 23 German Club 3, 43 Pep Committee 2, 3, 43 Lawn Committee 23 Sophomore Playmakers 23 Hi Jinx 2, 43 Hi D Club 3, 4, President 43 Hi D Play 33 'Property Man- ager, Hi D Play 4. SHIRLEY DEAN Ileigh Ho! Euerybotly, Heigh Ho! Sophomore Playmakers 2 3 Sophomore Ame-mbly 23 Junior Nite 33 Junior As- sembly 3: Hi Jinx 43 Sen- ior D Kc R Night 4 O. B, Business Staff 33 Rooter Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. WILLIA M DESMOND Now ladies and gentle- men. Hi D Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Oper- etta 4g Mixed Quartet 43 Hi D Play 33 Hi Jinx 43 Pep Committee 2, 3. 4, Chairman 33 O, B. Busi- ness Staff 33 Latin Club 23 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. CECILIC IJINICIGN A poet in disguise. Poets Club 43 Art Club Il: Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Athletics 2. HENRY IDOMBROSKI To-moivow is. ah. whose? Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Golden A Club 43 Sec'- ond Team Basketball 2, 33 First Team Basketball 43 Baseball 3. LYLE EASTEHLY Think tru-ly. speak tru-ly. live tru-ly. Golden A Club 2, 3, 43 Boys Federation 2, 3 ,43 National Athletic Honor Society 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Golden A Consti- tution Committee 2. x i i quinault I Eighteen 1 THOMAS EDWARDS Be origiiml- Tom, be original. Latin Club 23 Boys Ferl- eration 2, 3, 43 O. B. Staff 23 Pep Committee 23 Operetta 42 Geometry Contest 23 Chairman of Lawn Committee 3. ORI OLE EGG ERS By any other name would be just as sweet. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Poets Club 43 Latin Club 23 Rooter Club 2, 33 Hygiene Club 4. ALYS EKSTRAND Alys, where art thou going? C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 43 Athletic Club 43 Ten- nis Club 2. 3. 43 Hi D Club 43 Hi Jinx 2, 43 Sophomore Playmakers- 23 Roll Room Representative 23 Basketball 43 Vnlley Ball 43 Class Night 4. ESTHEH EKSTROM Not a worfl, not a -wowl even to throw at a clog. Art Club 33 Latin Club 33 glomiteri Club 2: C. O. G. ROBERT ELVVAY Trifles make perfection 3 but perfection is no trifle. Orehestra 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Musical Festival 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 2, 3, 43 String Quartet 43 Chorus 43 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, HOWARD ETHRIDGE ily :lays passerl pleasantly away. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Pep Committee 33 Art Club 23 Spanish Club 3, treasurer 3. WAYNE FAULKNER Wayne, wane wain. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Thanksgiving As- sembly 4. GRACE FLUKE Life is a series of siwfwises. Entered as Senior from Big 'Valley High School, Alberta, Canada. C. O. G. 4. HELEN FORSBERG Clever people turn every- thing to account. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooters Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4, Locker Commit- tee 4. MARTHA FORSYTHE Ah! For forsight. Music Meet 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta. 3, 4: Quartette 35 Senior D 8: R Night 3, 43 Good Will 3, 4, Sopho- more Junior Senior As- sembly 4g Hi Jinx 3, 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: C. O. G. Secretary 4. MILDRED FRANZ Happiness is 11, Sunbeam. Entered a a Senior from Moclips High School. French Club 43 Rooter Club 45 Palette Club 4: Home Economics Club: Rally Assembly 43 Senior D 8: R Night 4: Hi Jinx 45 C. O. G. 4, G. A. C. 4. PAULINE FREED 0, My Pauline. Entered as Senior from Lake Stevens High, 1929. C. O. G. 4. quinaull I Nineteen 1 DONALD FULKERSON Yong, fressh. strong and hardy as a. lioun, trew as steele. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team 3: Class Basketball 2. THERESA, GAUNTLETT Drink to me only with thine eyes. Rooter Club 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 41 French Club 2, 35 Quinault Staff 4, C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 41 Operetta 3: Sophomore Playmake-rs 2: Hi D Club 4, Hi Jinx 2. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, S5-cpe- tary 4. NDA GA .CKI a,1Je1'ec7ci- 'c 'st er , c ,o lttee 3, 4: r Club 3, 43 Art Club 35 Hi Jinx 2: Music Meet 4 : Glee Club Accom- panist 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. ' 4 GLAD YS GLA SER The true essentials of ri feast are only fun and feed. C, O. G. 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent Hashslingers Club 3: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee Chairman 4: Red Cross Drive 3. LLOYD GOTCHY Got what HH! Vice President Class 4: Golden A Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 43 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Track Squad 3: Football Second Team 4, Golden A Club As- sembly 4. ALLAN GRANT Shonlrl mild acqimxintaiior be forgot? Yell King 3, 4: President. South Washington Yell Leaders Ass'ng Leaders Conference 4: Golf 3, 4: Board of Control 4, Gold- en A Club 4 3 Boys Fed- eration 2, 3, 4, Hi Jinx 45 Class Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Pep Committee 3, 4. MILDRED GUSTAFSON There's joy in the Worlrl if yon but find it. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Palette Club 3. IRENE HAAPANEN A happenin'. C. 0. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter club 43 Home Economics Club 43 Girls Athletlc Club 43 Second Team Vol- ley Ball 43 Third Team Baketball 43 Palette Club 3, 4. MAURICE HAAPANEN Another Happenin'. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Baseball 13 Lawn Committee 23 Ger- man Club 4. GERTRUDE HAAVISTO Harvest too is coming. Spanish Club 2, 33 G. A. C. 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 33 Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Domestic Art Club 4. NICHOLAS HAGICAGE 0 dem' olrl good Saint Nicholas. Hi Jinx 2. 3: Hi D Club 3, 43 Senior D 8: R Night 43 Senior Assembly 43 Junior Assembly 33 Pep Committee 2, 3, 4: BOYS Federation 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 33 Lawn Committee 2, 3. SAM HAGEAGE Sam, the main that am. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Football Squad 2, 3, 41 Track 3, 43 Second Team Basketball 2, 33 Lawn Committee! 2, 3, 4. quinault I Twenty 1 LUCILLE HALL All may do what has by 'man been done. Honor Society 2, 43 Span- ish Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 43 C. 0. G. 2, 3, 43 Rest Room 2, 3, 4. ELAINE HANSE L Come and trip it as -we yo. on the light fan- tastic toe. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Hi Jinx 23 Patriotic Play 33 May Day Assembly 2. WALFRID HANSEN Knowleflgfr is prourl that he has learned so much: lfVisrlo':n is humble that he knows no more, Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Pep Committee 2, 33 Hi D Club 43 Sophomore Play- makers 2: Senior D 8: R Nite 43 Senior Play 43 Senior Assembly 43 Hi Jinx 2, 33 Operetta 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 33 Sopho- more O, B. Staff. BETTY HART Youth on the Prow: Pleasure at the Helm. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Golf Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Swim- ming 43 Hi D Club 4. ELVIA HARVEY She has fl 'voice of glmlness. Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi Jinx 43 Good Will Troupe 33 Sen- ior Assembly 3, 43 Rooter Club3 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Friendly Girl Committee 23 Lonely Girl Committee 4 BOB HARVEY A JIIHMC Lover. Hi Jinx 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Good Will Troupe 1, 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 2, 3, 4: Music Meet 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Assembly 2, 3, 43 Senior D 82 R Nite 2. 3, 43 Board of Control 2. HALDIS HEGG Ocean Breezes .' ! J Nnfserl, O. B. 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Quinault 3, 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 43 Editor March Torchlight 33 French Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Roll Room Representative 43 Locker Committee 33 Sophomore Playmakers 2. El.EANoR HENRYCKSON Laugh ll little bil: Cherish this as sacrefl wit. Laugh a little bit. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Roll Room Representative 23 Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 23 Art Club 2. HELEN HENDRY Twinkle. Twinkle. LITTLE STAR. Sophomore Playmakers' 2 3 Sophomore Assembly 2: Senior D Rr R Nite 41 Senior Play 43 Hi Jinx 43 Hi D Club 4: French Club 2, 33 Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 C. 0, G. 2, 3, 43 Roll Room Representative 4. MAE HEPOLA l'Ve rlo not guess torla-JI. the power of tomorroiv when we are building 1111 our being. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. CA RMENE HEREFORD My occupation is already settled. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Assembly 43 Rooter Club 2, 33 Li- brary Staff 4. HOWARD HILEY Slide, Hiley. Slide. Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma, 1929. Operetta, 43 Hi Jinx 43 Boys Federation 43 Orch- estra 43 Band 4. quinault I Twenty-one 1 HENRY HILL O. Henry. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, ORPHA HILLER At the Z'7'0SS'l'OlLlZS of life we have to choose. 'we cannot no both ways. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. WESTLEY HOLLOWAY Hollow a way Wes. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. CHESTER HOLMES Help yourself. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. HERBERT HOLMES Holme sweet Holme. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Lawn Committee 3. MARY HOPKINS Wholesome mul fnn- loving. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary Q43 Spanish Club 33 Quin- ault 43 Swimming Team 3, 4: C. 0. G. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HORTON 'Whene'er ai noble deed is wrought our heart ln glwd surprise to.higher levels nse. Entered from Marysville High, Marysville, Wash., 1929. German Club 43 Fencing Club 43 Boys Federation 43 Senior D 8: R Nite 4. GEORGE HUBACKA I have a. life I oa.n't escape: a life tha,t'.s mine to mold and shape. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, BERWIN HULBERT Real life 128 made np of Thought. O. B. 3, 43 Associate Edl- tor 43 Quinault 3, 43 Lit- erary Editor 43 Quill Kc Scroll Society 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Consul 32 French Club, 2, 3, 43 Ger- man Club 4 3 Rooter-s Club 2, 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Assembly 23 Roll Room Representtaive 3: Usher 3: Salutatorian 4. BERNICE HUNGER Yon are My Hunger amd My Need. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Nite 43 Rooter Club As- sembly 43 Senior Assem- bly 4: Rooter Club 4. MARTHA JACKSON Though we travel the 'world over to find the beunttfnl. we must carry lt with ns or we find it not. Spanish Club 33 C. O, G. 2, 3, 4. ANNA JAKLEWICZ Jaolc or which? Rooter Club 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. quinault I Twenty-two 1 ARTHUR JAKOBSEN I'm Jake. how are yon? Orchestra. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Boys Federa- tion 2, 3, 43 Locker Com- mittee 3. ERWIN JACOBSEN Two things in life are worth while. pleasure and work. One helps the other. Entered from Doty High, 1929. Orchestra 45 Hi Jinx 43 Operetta 43 Boys Federa- tion 4. BARTOLOME JAVIAR Oh! For a seat on Ap- plachiafs brow. that I might scan the glorious prospect round. Boys Federation 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Stamp Club 43 Filipino Club 4. RUBY JOHNSON Earth life is ct story true meczsnrerl by time. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. 43 Rooter Club 2, 43 French Club 2, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Hi Jinx 43 Senior Assem- bly 4.3 Thanksgiving As- sembly 2. DORIS JOLLY Jolly Doris the Blues Singer Entered from Moclips High, 1929. Operetta 43 Senior D 8g R Nite 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 43 Rooter Club 43 G. A. C. 43 Volley Ball 43 Basketball 4. AUNE JULIN Anne, la jnltenne. Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics 43 Mother and Daughter Banquet 4. HELEN KALINOWSKI Let's learn to live. G. A. C. 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 45 Mother and Daughter Banquet Committee 4. OLLA KAVLAN Rosamnnfle. Honor Society 3, 4, Gel'- man Club 2, 3, 4: Root- ers Club 43 C. O. G. 3, 43 G. A. C. 4, President 45 Hi Jinx 3, Operetta 45 Music Meet 4g U of XV. Play Day 3, 4, Chorus. LAURA KARONEN Great thoughts: great feelings come to us. like instinct' '1man'a1'e. Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. LEO KAUNO I am monfwch of all 1 survey. my right is noqtd to dispute. E Boys Federaqion 2, li. 4, Pep Committee 58, 43 itage Crew 31 Second I eam Qaslletbdl1 2, 3, 4. A a - ALLAN KAY A. K. OK. Boys' Federation 3, 4. PETER KEARNEY Peter, Peter pumpkin eater. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. quinault I Twenty-thfee 1 CHARLES KERR l Vho climbs the yrrtm- mar-t'rf'e distinctly knows where nouns and 'verbs and participles grow. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. THELMA KLUFTON A happy minrl. is an efficient mind. Rooter Club 3, C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 4: Girls Swimming Team 3, 4, Palette Club 3, 45 Hash- slingers Club 3. BESSIE KNOPH Think all you speak. but speak not all you think. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Rooter Club 2, 3. ESTHER KNOVVLES Esther knows. Entered from Duty High School, 1929 C. O. G. 43 Router Club 4. RICHARD KOLTS Git np horsey. Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Golden A Club 2. 3, 4, President 43 Boys Federation 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. VIENO KOSKI Lea-rning wthout thought, is labor lost. Rooter Club 3, 4: C. O. G. 2 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. BEN LA BOUNTY Bountiful Ben. the Vaga- bond lover. Fencing Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Boys Federa- tion 2, 3, 45 Pep Commit- tee 2, 3: Hi D Club 45 Senior D Kc R Nite 45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Assembly 45 Hi Jinx 3, 45 Shakespeare Contest 3, 4. FRANCES LAIHOLA Here sir, here sir. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Locker Com- mittee 35 Home Econom- ics Club 4, President 42 Senior Play 4. CHARLES LANE Charley. my boy, 0 Charley my boy. Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 Golden A' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Soph- omore Playmakers 25 Op- eretta, 2, 45 Three Act Plays 2. VIRGINIA LANE The1'e's ct long, long lane awindinil, etc. Entered from Centralia High, 1928. C. O. G. 3, 45 G. A. C. 45 Rooter Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. RU DDICK LAWRENCE The golden-tongned Demosthenes. President Student Body 45 President Honor Soci- ety 35 President Sopho- more Playmakers 25 Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Fenc- ing Club 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Quill Q Scroll 3, 45 Ocean Breeze 35 Quinault 3, 45 Goo-d Will Tour 45 Hi D Club 3, 4, Play 35 One Act Play Contest 3: Senior Play 45 Hi Jinx 2 35 Commencement Exer- cises 4. AINO LEHTO Yon know. I know. Aino. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. quinault I Twenty-four J ANYETH LEROY Not a king. but a, qneen. Hi Jinx 25 Operetta 2: Rooter Club 2, 3, 45 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. ELMER LIEDES The atm if reached or not makes great the life. Boys Federation 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. GLENN LIFFICK What the well dressed man should wear. President Class 25 Vice President Student Body 45 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Ad- visory Board 45 Lawn Committee 25 Board of Control 3, 45 Football Manager 45 Operetta 25 Hi Jinx 25 Sophomore Playmakers 25 Good Will Troupe 35 Junior Assem- bly 35 Commencement Exercises 4. HELEN LIGHTFOOT Gentle of speech, benefi- cient of mind. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooter Club 2, 45 Typewriting Contest 3, 4. GEORGE LILLEGARD Be nonchalant. time and tide walt for no one. Boys Federation 2, 3. 45 Track 35 Golden A Club 3, 4. MARIA LILLSJO My mind to me a, kingdom ls, such perfect joy therein I find. Entered from Kelso High, 1928 C. O. G. 3, 45 Honor So- ciety 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Rooters Club 3, 4, Assembly 45 G. A. C. 45 Stamp Club 4, President 45 Senior Play 4. LI LLIAN LONG So long. Lillian. be sure you are right then go ahead. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED LUVELAUE Does W'in.ifre1l love lace! Yep, and cooking too. Hashslingers Club 3, 4, Vive President 3, Routers Club 2, 3, 45 Usher Com- mittee 4. EDWARD LOVVE lNl1'll7lgS', I am growing old. Hi Jinx 33 Good Will Tour 33 Music Meet 23 Booster Club 3, Boys Federation 4. EDVVARD LUNDGREN Thought is the wind. knowledge the sail. and mankind the vessel. Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4, Pep Committee 25 Lawn Committee 2, Senior As- sembly 4. JOHN LUPTON llfhen Johnny comes marching home. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, Pep Committee 2, 3 3 Gold- en A Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4: Latin Club, 33 Op- eretta 4. GERTRUDE MAHONEN Moderation is the silken string running thru the pearl chain of all virtue. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 45 Exhibit Committee 35 Junior Prom 3. quinault I Twenty- five J TYNNE MAKI And mnst we part? lVoll. if we must. we must. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Typing Club 3. CLARICE MANSAUER Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Rooter Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 23 French Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Hi D Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi D Play 43 O, B. Staff 2: Quinault Staff 3. l-IILDING MARTIN Hey, Hey at Diddle. the cat and the fiddle. Good VVill troupe 3, 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4 : Class Assem- blies 2, 3, 43 Senior D K R Nite 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4. MABEL MAUSULF Lives of great men ull remind ns. we can make our lines sublime. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Rooter Club 2, Home Econom- ics Club 4. EDWARD MAXEY He speaketh not, and 'yet their lies a coiwersa- tion in his eyes. Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Chorus 39 Oper- etta 3, Glee 3. ELEANOR MCCABE We all have our habits, so just let's keep the good ones. Entered from Montesano High, 1929. C. O. G. 4: Roll Room Representative 4. KATHISRIN MCCAVV Calm yourself. Kate. may all your memories be happy oues. C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: G, A. C. 4: Basketball 2, 11. 4: Latin Club 2: Art Club 3. ROBERT MCUA'-V Om' Bassoouisl. Kali. Rah. Rah.. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: North- west High School Orches- tra 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MASON MCCOY Oh! Coptaiu. my Captain Spanish Club 3, 4: Gold- en A Club 4: Football Team 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4: Basketball Team 2, 35 Track Captain 4. CERDIC' MCDONALD It was. I wean a rovmwlie sight. to see s-ie trim a boy. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. VERNER MCDONALD Auathev' comolie lad. Boys Federation 3, 4: Lawn Committee 3, 4. DELMAR MCFEHRON What you get out of life depends ou your point of view. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Palette Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Assembly 2, 3: Hi Jinx 4: Senior D 8: R Nite 2, 3: Good Will 3, 4: Junior Assembly 3. quinault I Twenty-six 1 JAMES MCKANNA Home, James. Entered from Montgom- ery High, Ala., 1928. Pep Committee 3, 4: Boys Federation 3. 4: Assistant Football Manager 4: Ten- nis 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. President 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Basketball 4: B League Basketball 4: Lawn Committee 3. 11313115 MCKEAN ue e ' eut can not be scribed. oter b 2. 3. 4: C. .G. ,4:G.A.C.4: X ' re Club 2, R: Oper- ' Chorus 2, 3. ,lk 21758 EDITH MERENDONI I would flood the path with sunshine. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. L . w -' k EDITH MINKLER Drivin-g and typing is where I shine. County Typing Contest 3, 4: Southwest Washington and State- 3, 4: Latin Club 2: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. LAND ODY Leland. 'rr ody? German Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MOORE Her voice is like the wcwbliuy of a bird., so soft, so sweet. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Assembly 3: Operetta. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior D K R Nite 2, 4. VALERIE MOORE llI-IlfI- and a little bil moore. Entered from Hoquiam High, 1928. Latin Club 3: C. O. G. 3, 4. ORAH MORRILL White bread. brown brearl. -which of them shall I make? BOTH!!! Hashslingers Club, Pres- ident 4: Rooter Club 3, 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 4. DON MURPHY When Dnty whispers low, Thou must. Petrnchio replies I can .' Sophomore Playmakers 2: Hi D 3, 4, Play 3: Senior Play 4: Senior Assembly 4: Hi Jinx 2, 4: Good Will Troupe 3, 4 : One Act Play Contest 3: Shake- speare Contest 2, 3: Al- gebra Contest 3, First Place: Declamatory Con- test 4, Second Place: Class President 3: Com- mencement Exervises 4. EDWIN NELSON I'll make assziraiice doubly sure. and take a bond of fate. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Pep Committee 2: O. B. Staff 2: Quinault 4: Good Will Troupe 4: Hi Jinx 4: Senior Play 4: I-Ii D Play 4: Hi D Club: Class Assembly 3, 4: Class Vice President. x -.J AWRVO NIEMLI l'14g,Thad a gooQ time. G n Club 2,x3Q 4: Pep itteef',3, 4: Boys eration ,3, 4: B ague 'lzB:isketball 4: a H s eiball 4: Hon- FSHQK 2. 'L CLARA NISKA Sm-cess is a high pinnacle that everyone shonlrl strive to scale. Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4, Assembly 3, 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Roll Room Representative 4: O. B. Staff 3, 4: Quinault 3. 4, Business Manager 4: Quill IQ Scroll 4: Hi Jinx 2: G. A. C. 4. quinault I Twenty-seven 1 MARGARET O'CONNOR lVhen Irish eyes are smiling .' Senior D Kr R Nite 2: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Good Will Tour 3: Class Assembly 3, 4: Ger- man Club 2, 3: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Roll Room Repre- gentative 2: Rooter Club . 3, 4. HARRY OLIVER Oliver. hurried? Auto Mechanics Club: Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. SPERRY OLIVER We are the two Olivers. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. MILDRED OLIVER To learn what you can rlo. well. and then do it. is real happiness. Entered from Salem High, 1929. Rooter Club 4: G. A. C. 4. MARVIN OLSON Elbow grease never soilefl any man's charrbcler. Band 2: Boys Glee 3, 4: Pep Committee 31 Lawn Committee 3: Senior As- sembly 4. MARGARET OVE A seconrl Greta Garbo. C. O. tl. 2, tl, 4: G. A. C. 4: Gorman Club 2, 3: Rooters Club 4: Usher Squad 4. BARBARA OWENS Why I abandoned U, Europe called. Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 C. O. G. Assembly 25 Quinault 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Editor 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4: Pal- ette Club 3g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Censor 3: Geom- etry Contest. Lsft Plane 25 Honor Society 3, 43 Hi Jinx 4. GLENMORE PALMA'rr-:En I worked -with patienre which means almost power. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Frenf-h Club 2. 3. 4. DEAN PALMER Eiiery stage of life. for those to whom life' has a meaning. is a Il7'6Tl!l'l'!lD'l0'Il for tomorrow. Boys Federation, 2, 3,14 ELLSWORTH PALMER MP and my shaflotv. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club: Chorus. HELEN PALMER Ajrz. loving foster mother of Rosamnncle. Class Assembly 3, 4: Girls Glee 3, 45 Hi Jinz 4, Art Club 33 Operetta 3, 4: Rooter Club 3, 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 4. EUGENE PATTON 'l'he Patent Leathei' Kid. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, Pep Committee 2. f 1 J,,lJiff'vx l l illillllt I Twenty-eight J .AQ 'V 'J f- f, fygy. ' HONE PETERSON What's past is prologue. Oh, Oh. Rooter Club 2, 3, 45 C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 3: Honor Society 43 O, B. Staff 33 tl. A. C. 4. GLADYS PHILLI PS The hnman will can hew cl. way to any goal. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 3, 4, lst Place Vio- lin 45 Hi Jinx 2, 3, 41 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Aedile 2, Consul 35 French Club 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Roll Room Representative 2: Debate Team 3, 4: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: Quinault Staff 4g Valedictorian 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Plavmakers 2 HAZEL PHILLIPS Build today then strong and more with at firm and ample base. Entered from Queen Anne High Seattle, 1930. C. 0. G. 4. PAUL PHILLIPS Fillip, Panl, this :lay we fashion Destiny. Track 2, 3, 43 Boys Fed- eration 2, 3, 4, Golden A 3, 4. FRANCES PIKE TVhat say yon to a piece of beef and 'Hl,'IlS- turd, Cook? Spanish Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, German Club 4, Senior Play 4: Honor Soc-iety 43 O. B. Staff 4: Quinault 45 C, O. G. 2, 3, 4, Rooter Club 4. MERWYN PLANTING Oni' todays and yestewlalys are the blocks with which we build. Boys Glee 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Boys Federation 3, 45 German Club 2. 2 ROY POLK New Worlcl's Record for 95 yard dash. Golden A Club 3, 45 Auto Mechanic 3, 45 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE POSTON Instant Postum. Latin Club 25 C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooter Club 2. WILLIAM POSTON Sim' feet tall in his stock- . ing feet. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Football 4, Second Team 35 Latin Club 3. 45 Ger- man Club 3. 4, Vice Pres- ident 45 Track 3, 4, State Track Meet 3, 4. ESTABAN QUIAVIT Om' natiize land charms us with inervpressible sweetness. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 45 Ten- nis Club 4. SOPHIE RADINSKY Hail blooming youth: may all your 'virtues with your years iniprove. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. TNA RANDALL She atlways has cn bflfll' on hand. Spanish Club 2, 35 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Music Meet 2, 3, 4, lst Place Violin 3, String Quartet 4 5 Root- er Club 2. 35 Council of Girls 2, 3, 4. quinault I Twenty-nine 1 J, IRA RASOR Rtvsoi' blades. rasor clams. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA RAUTIO Then ro Sylvia let us sing. to her let us gar- lands bring. Rooter Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Honor Sfwiely 2, 3. 4: 0. B. 3, 45 Quinault 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Quill K Scroll 4. ,wi 1 .lr , X ' , if, 'ff UIVAf RAY U J Xraty. Gina Ray. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Good Will 'Troupe 2, 35 String Quartet 3, 45 O. B. ff:4Boys Federation 2, 3, . ORVILLE RAYL Like father like son. German Club 4 3 Auto Me- chanics Club 45 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. CHARLES REED Charles, read. Entered from Lewis and Clark of Spokane 45 Boys Feleration 45 Track 4. BERTIL RENHARD Shell out your shekels. Vice President Class 25 Treasurer Class 45 Pep Committee 25 Latin Club 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 5 Boys Federa- tion 2, 3, 45 Lawn Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4: Quill KL Scroll 3, 45 Senior Assembly 45 Senior Play 4. JULIA REVELL Keep your sunny side up. Freuchy. Rooter Club 45 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3: Roll Room Representative 2: SOLTE RINGOLD Yours' sincerely, Blondello. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3: Pep Committee 4: Senior Play 4. A LICE JANE ROCK WELL If we' had ri movie picture of the Miller and the Maid. C. 0. G. 2, 3, 4, Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Roll Room Representative 3. 4, Sevretary of Class 4 5 G, A. C, 4. JACK ROFF The best preparation for the future is the pres- ent well seen to. Entered from Walla. Walla High, 1928 Boys Federation 3, 43 Lawn Committee 39 Boys Conference 4. DAVID ROSS Allie himsrlfc, Vat? Vell! Boys Federation 2, 3, 4: Assembly 2, 35 Hi Jinx 2, 4, Good VVill Troupe 2: Senior Nite 3, 4: Foot- hall 2. 3. 4, Hi D Club 45 Senior Assembly 3, 43 Palette Club 3, Treasurer 35 Class President 4. CHI-IIS ROTHROCK Named after om- illus- trious f70lil'HLblLS. Football 3, 4, Second Team 25 Golden A Club 3, 4, Boys Federation 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. quinault t Thirty 1 LLOYD RYLANDER Rub. rm. dnb. dub. Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Harvey's Orchestra 33 Music Moet 2, 3, 43 Hi Jinx 45 Hi D Club 4, Play 4. ROBERT RYLATT When the Red. red robin is Bob Bob Bobbing. Boys Federation 2, 3, 41 Auto Mechanics Club, Lawn Committee. Volley Ball 4. LTNA SAARI Yesterday is but todays memory and tomorrow will be loday's dream. Spanish Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, C, O. G. 2, 3, 4 HELBE SALO Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 3: Rooter Club 3, Class Basketball 4: G. A. C. Assembly 4, Class MERLE SCHMID The lV1Lzr1.rd of Oz. Boy Federation 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 45 Auto Mechanics 3, President 3: Debate Team 43 Hi Jinx 4, Senior Play 43 Honor Society 4. RICHARD SCOTT Creative' thought is Ihr' lmilcliug 'nmlferial of progress. Entered From Lincoln High, Seattle, 1929 Boys Federation 2, 4, Band 2. CARL SIESE Butternut. Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. BETTY SMITH A comrade blythe, and full of glee who dares to laugh out loud and free. Rooter Club 2, 3, 45 Lat- in Club 25 French Club 35 Operetta 2, 35 Senior D 8: R Night 45 State Typing Contestg Girls Tennis Champion 4. JACK SMlTH I came, I Saw, I over- came. Boys Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Spanish Club 25 Lawn Committee 3: Swimming Team 45 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA SMITH W'heu shall 'Lee three meet again. C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooter Club 23 Roll Room Rep- resentative 2, 45 Locker Committee 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. MARY SNELL Hold fast to that which is good. Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 35 Council of Girls 2, 3, 4. ALICE SOMMERVILLE Sweet Alice whose hair is so brown. Rooter Club 3, 45 Latin Club5 French Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Locker golglmittee 45 Art Club quininllt I Thirty-one J MELVIN SORRELL A 'real adventurer. Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Boys Federation 2. 3, 45 Golden A Club 4. FJALAR SPELLMAN Let us put our books away. Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET STEWARH 'Mugs.' Basketeers-that's my weakness now. Council of' Girls 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Rooter Club 2 ,3, 4, Treasurer 25 Junior Assembly 35 Ger- ndanClub 2, 35 Latin Club 25 M MARY STOUT Mary, Mary, not quite contrary. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Roll Room Repre- sentative 35 Locker Com- mittee 3: Junior Assem- bly 35 Hi Jinx, 4: Senior Assembly 45 Senior D 8: R Nite 45 Roo-ter Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. MARINUS STREAM Rocks have been shaken from their solicl bases, but what shall move a firm and dauntless mind? Historical Pageant 2 1 Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Swim- ming Team 3, 4. BERGETTE STROM 'Twas like a dream but it 'must pass like so many others. Spanish Club 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SWANSON Chuck's Swan Song. Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Perry Clark Trophy Win- ner 3, 43 Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Golden 'A Club 3, 45 Athletic Honor So- ciety 3, 4. VERNER SWANSON Dolly Dimplcs. Boys Federation 2, 3. 43 Pep Committee 23 Ger- man Club 2. VIOLA SWIFT Like u, clafrt the present glances: silent stands the past sublime C. O. G. 2, 3, 41 Chorus 1. JOE TAYLOR Tailor made. Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Hi Jinx 4, HELEN THOMAS Tommy, oh my Tommy. C. O. G. 2, 3, 49 Roll Room Representative 3: Rooter Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 4. JOSEPHINE THOMAS O, wonderful stream is the river of time as it blends in the ocean of years. Council of Girls 2, 3, 4g Rooter Club 2, 45 Home Economic Club 45 Poets Club 4. quinault If Thirty-two 1 LESTER THORNTON Les we ca,n't forget. Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. LEONA TIMMONS Cafught in Cnpldis snares. C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Roll Room Rep- resentative 4. NELLJE TUNIONEN Wait 'til the sun shines Nellie. French Club 3, 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 May Day As- sembly 29 G. A. C. 43 Hi Jinx 2: Operetta 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 G. A. C. As- sembly 4. PAULINE TRAVIS The twin I left behind. Chorus 25 Latin Club 2: Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP TRUE Ca-n it be true? Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3. SYLVIA TUOMINEN A golden headed laws. Orchestra 2 5 Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 3: C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. HONVARD TUTTLE Tu B. or not tu B. Treasurer Student Body 4 3 Senior Play 43 Business Manager O. B. 43 Good VVill Tour 43 Class Treas- urer 23 Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Hi D Club 3, 43 Sophomore Playmakers 23 Quill tk Scroll 3, 43 Com- mencement Program 4. ETHEL ULTICAN One great thing Rooter Club 3, 43 Ger- man Club 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Typ- ing Contest 43 Chorus 2. RICHARD VLTICAN Leads to another. German Club 3, 4. Presi- dent 4: Boys Federation 2. 3, 4. GLADYS VAN AVKEN ,llay echoes of glarluvss ring long in your heart. Latin Club 2: French Club 3: C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Hi Jinx 43 C. O. G. As- sembly 2. VERNA VAN SYCKLE I'll show you your place. C. 0. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 2, 3, 43 Hashsling- ers Club 3, 4. MAMICRTO VICNTVRA To fm'm good habits that will take you thru life comfortably is more imyzortaut than money. Entered from Luzon Nor- mal School, Philippine Islands! Spanish Club 43 Boys Federation 43 Fili- pino Club 4, President 4. quinault I Thirty-three 1 SOPHIE WAIJKAMA Let's work. play and sing. Honor Society 23 Latin Club 23 Rooter Club 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. HELEN VVALKER Shine oat. little heart raimlng over with curls to the flowers and be their sun. French Club 2, 33 Oper- etta 43 Rooter Club 2, 3. 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES VVALLACE The mind can weave 'it- self zrarmly in the c1'ou'u of its own thoughts. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 43 French Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. 4. VVALTER WALLI In this broml earth of ours. aestles the seed of perfection. Boys Federation 2, 3, 43 Track3 Golden A 4. IDA VVALLS How can 11074 be so oharmivzyl' Rooter Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. TYNNE WARHO 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 43 Hi Jinx 33 Operetta 43 Fashion Review 3. DONALD WARNER Wil is the sul! of cou- versafion. not the fowl. lfoolball 35 Golden A Club 3, 4: Athletic' Honor Society 3, 45 Boys Fedor- ution 2, 23, 4. ULEMENT WARREN Sleep. little' om' sleep. Entered from Souih Bend Hiixh School, 1928. Footlnall 4: Boys Feder- ation 3, 4: Golden A 4. LOUIS VVEAVER .llore haste. less speed, Speedy. Buys Federation 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. y I HARRY WEBER The 10612 of life is of min qleal yarn. Boys! Federation 2, 3, 4. MAHGVEIQITE WELSH .1Irs. Hrzrolrl E. Babcock. if you please. C. 0. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooter Club 25 C. O. G. Assem- bly 45 Senior Assembly 45 Library Staff 45 G. A. C. 4. 411. QNN fr: I'v gal vc 11. ' L. Boys RM 5 bl r' n If , 45 Boygdf' ' . 43 Mix Chorus , 5Oper- etta 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi Jinx 4. quinault I Thirty-four J VVALLACE VVICKETT Out goes the TVicket. Football 2, 3, 45 Golden A Club 2, 3, 45 Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 3. K1 r i HAZEL WVICKS11jXfhM O. fir ll. sea-Hy! some povti ook. 'ln 'id with trees ahrl s Lg -with fl ln' lc. ' N C. . T. 2 , 4'QRooter l 4 C J , , 5 Berman Club 2' ' , 45 Senior As- sembl, 4 5 Roll Room Relprese tative ll, GLADYS VVILLIAMS The1'e's glalfluess in Ve- membraucr. C. O. G. 2. 3, 45 Hwnor Soriety 2. 3, 45 Frencb Club 2, 35 Rooter Club 3, 4. DOROTHY WILSON Genius is niww-tenths industry. C. O. G. 2. 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. FLORENCE VVOUDAHD Life ist a, flower in which love is the honey. Entered from Elma, 1930. C. O. G. 45 G. A. C, 4. ROSS VVYNANS And, yes. we have no Bananas .' Boys Federation 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Soph- omore Aslsembly 25 Hi Jinks 35 Fencers Club 45 Band 3, 45 Lawn Com- mittee 2. quinault Phillips Hulbert Lawrence Lifficlc commencement That always-to-be-remembered week. in the lives of the seniors began on Sunday, june I, when the llaccalaureate services were held in the audi- torium. Rev. Robert A. Cameron of the First l'resbyterian church delivered the sermon, assisted by other pastors of the city. Next in this eventful week was Class Night, when the graduating class presented to their fellow students the last program they would give as members of XYeatherwax High School. They read their history and last wills in which they signified what they would leave to those who were not accompanying them. There were many other entertaining numbers on this program. Later the class of '30 went to the usual Class llreakfast. Then came Friday, June 6, one of the most momentous days in the life of a student-Commencement. The girls dressed in gorgeous gowns of every hue of the rainbow and the boys in dark suits, two hundred and forty-five young men and women. mounted the stage of the auditorium to get the sheep- skins, proof of their hard toil throughout four years. short for some, long for others. The program for the evening was: Processioual hlarch ................ ....... X Yauda iiavareclci Invocation ......... . . .Rev. Sylvester Robertson Salutatory Address . . . . . ..... llerwin llulbert Class Speaker ..... . .Ruddick Lawrence Dramatic Reading . . . . .Howard Tuttle Faculty Speaker .. ..... Glenn Liffick Dramatic Reading . . . .Donald Murphy Yaledictory Address .. ... ... .. Gladys Phillips Awards Honor Torches .. ........ .. R. R. liallcema Chi Omega ...... .. R. R. llalkema Alphi Chi Omega ..... .. R. R. llalkema Sonny Sargent Trophy . . . .Class of '25 XVeatherwax Prizes .. ..C. UI. Powell Diplomas ......... ..... Q '. .I. Powell Renedietion ... . . Rev. T. T. Ove If Thirty-five 1 quinault Wicks Turk Johnson M alysz junior class The junior class showed its customary wisdom in selecting for its class officers: XYayne VVicks, the capable orator, as leader: Steve Turk as vice- president, whose small size proved to be no impediment in his good work, Edgar johnson as secretary and liarl Malyz. The last two proved so effi- cient in their sophomore year that they served the same officers as juniors. Last but not least Lauri Rimpila was our yell king and inspired pep and fun in the junior activities. For our representative on the board of control, Carl Temple proved a loyal member and made sure that the class received due recognition in all the school affairs. Under the able guidance of Miss Rebecca Arnell. the class adviser, the juniors began one of their most successful years. The first event was the big junior-Senior liarn Dance, which was held in October. The hall was decorated with sheafs of corn and bales of hay formed the benches for the wall floxivers and the weary. An old plow and a scarecrow added to the reality of the scene and the lucky orchestra was revealed to be l'lob's, disguised in th estra wcovered orchestra pit. They furnished peppy music for the square and reel dancers which amused the rosy cheeked farmer lands and shy lassies. The undertaking was a successful one and they were jutified in their pride. Next came the animal 'lunior Night at the Calico Cat on December 3, which was also the date of the Senior Night at the D R R. Dainty misses I Thirty-six 1 quinault in black and white uniforms acted as temporary waitresses and the loft was decorated in a clever arrangement of the class colors. The junior O. ll. was released on March 26. The co-editors were Janis Voorhies and jerry McGillicuddy, apt journalistic students. The main pur- pose of the edition was to advertise the junior assembly which was now being anxiously awaited by the whole school, and they were not disappointed in their estimation of what the class would do. The main event of junior 'Day was the assembly which consisted of six big' acts and displayed a great variety of talent from the class. Besides these larger events, the class put several smaller ones to assist the burden on the treasury such as matinee dances and our dance in the Gym after the Junior Assembly. liut on May 23. , they put on the biggest event of the social year. The junior Prom. The juniors decided to do away with the old precedent of such a severe formal and give the Seniors the title to the dance of the year. It was decided that the Prom should be an informal progra mdance. The decorations were school and class colors together and Hob Harvey's orchestra furnished their famous music. The dance was held in the K. l' .l-lall. This was the last event spon- sored by the Clase except for the farewell dance for the seniors which is given each year. Looking back over the record of past deeds, the junior class deems itself worthy of first praise and pride for their noteworthy accomplishments. But it is not the goal. Next year, as mighty seniors, they hope to attain the peak of success, not only in social activities but in all other opportunities offered. Happy Sam I Thirty-seven 1 quinault juniors R. Berglund, T. Bensussen, E. Bofner, R. Carey, J. Carberry, E. Brown, C. Cummings, E. Bernstein, W. Bradford, O. Aho, G. Copeland, C. Barnett, L. Weaver, G. Day, L. Capps, E. Cowell, F. Conrad, V. Caunt, K. Benham, M. Allen, J. Arey, E. Craft, S. Blackwell, R, Carter, M. Barr, M. Cross, M. Batinovich, S. Batinovich, M. Chorba, A. Baker, A. Autio, A. Arra, M. Anderson, G. Bisson. L. Delahoy, R. Glasgow, J. Gauntlett, A. Dunsire, R. Dunn, N. Focht, W. Fox, C. Fogde. M. Sorrell, L. Gotchy, C. Dobzic, G, Gasparovich, V. Grey, L. Prill, E. Erickson, L. Gibson, G. De Witt, G. Davidson, N. Gordon, E. Gordon, M. Gerhardt, A. Greer, M. Gordan, D. Fleming, S. Mierewa, S. Hill, M. Gardner, R, Dole, B. Elway, G. Emerson, F. Gibson, S. Zimbal, S. Gajda, R. Fincher, M. Davis, M. Dolan. W. Hurme, H. Kalinowski, H. Korhonen, R. Hazen, E, Hite, R. Normile, C. Hoclcer, K. Johnson, R. Jennings, R. Maw, V, Hayes, C. Henderson, E. Johnson, K. Johnson, J. Taylor, E. Cowell, G. Kaiyala, R. Nichols, J. Hudson, P. Koscard, R. Jones, E. Johnson, I. Hornibrook, F. Jalo, P. Koivu, E. Jones, M. Kennedy, Z. Hagen, S. Hill, A, Hannukaine, G. Kennedy, F. Mesher, S. Koski, L. Hepola, M. Keish, B. Keyes, F. Keeley, E. Krogh, V. Lundquist, R. Gustafson, E. Swanson. I Thirty-eight 1 Lx quinault juniors M. Mortenson, A. Maki, L. Polk, A. Niemi, H. Miller, D. Maki, J. McBee, J. Tabila, W. Russell, F. Murphy, F, Lampitt, E. Cowe, E. Millner, K. Marks, E. Marila, M. Monahan, M. Laihto, D, Mack, H. Nisula, E. Noll, E. Micholick, J. McGillicuddy, S. Newman. E. Saari, V. Nurmi, E. Ryland, L. Mackey, C. Marvin, M. Liffick, M, Murchison, D. Marlatt, L. Lind, E. Mackey, J. Mills, E. Meeker, K. McCoy, M. Storey, M. Markey. R. Rousey, G. Scott, M, Renhard, J. Randich, T. Saari, H. Ranta, A. Schmidt, J. Shaw- croft, E. Olson, H. Schaffer, J. Ransom, J. Segain, T. Savina, B. Rasor, R. Rasmussen, L. Rimpila, S. Pelto, E. Nygren, F. O'Brien, I. Richards, M, Russell, G. Richards, F. Raven, D. Price, D. Parker, A. Sarchia, M . Spencer, G. Rasmus, E. Sandwick, F. Short, E. Rose- vear, T. Krause. L. Warwick, A. Smith, E. Waara, W. Talso, T. Walker, R. Wise, G. Smith, W. Smith, T. Weatherwaz, P. Travis, C. Temple, W. Wicks, J. Sutherland, R, Yarak, J. Skog, R. Street, S. Turk, M. Schwiergula, H. Scure, B. Warren, E. Talso, B. Woods, A. Strand, M. West, M, Stevens, I. Sulkanen, A. Smith, P. Thompson, A. Young, K. Stewart, L. Towne, J. Voorhies, T. Williams. I Thirty-nine 1 ,ya . ' l W ' if by f' . 1 1 . J I' ' 'ii K . U 1 if quinault ' , iv! t A-A YV I Hendry Wynans Osler Strom sophomore class Rattle! Hang! Yea! Why all the big noise? Well, you see it's this YVHV .... The freshmen who graduated from junior High last year all chipped in and bought a Ford to travel to l'VC3'El1CX'NVHX Cby the way, XN'eatherwaX is a little burg with about one thousand inhabitantsl, and we were so relieved to have the journey ended, that we gave shouts of joy which were mingled with the rattle of the Ford, We Sophomores, almost four hundred strong, came to add to the life of that certain little place and to carry away knowledge that can be used during the years to come. There were some little Sophs scattered in almost every class-room, taking part in all activities everywhere and constantly being busy at some task. They were so full of pep and fun that sometimes it was hard to keep within the boundaries. liven the most squelching looks that the upper-classmen could bestow couldn't quench their enthusiasm. lt just simply couldn't be done, that's all. Everyone knows that no matter how intelligent one is himself it is always best, before completing one's plans, to consult some one who is older and wiser-Xkesley llartine was chosen to be the Sophomore adviser. And he proved to be a very worthy and helpful one. Under the advisorship of Mr. liartine they held their first class meeting and elected the officers who were to reign over them for the year. Those chosen were as follows: llill Hendry, president: Lloyd W'ynans, vice-presi- dent: Margaret Usler, secretary: Loyd Strom, treasurer. Ray Neinast proved to be a very efhcient representative at the Board of Control meetings. Einer Liedes was chosen to lead the special Sophomore yells-and could they yell! What a foolish question! None could have missed hearing them if they had been at all awake in tl1e assemblies. If Forty 1 qulnault lYith the help of Mr. Bartine the class put the annual Sophomore Hop over with a bang. The Moose hall was the scene of much merriment. with Lou Aldrich and his Commanders playing an accompaniment to the many dancing feet. Decorations were in the form of streamers, confetti, and balloons, the color scheme being red and white, the class colors. Getting more courageous the individuals of the class began to branch out, to join the clubs, and to take part in the many other social activities around school. A large number of the class of '32 was represented in tl1e Honor Society. Twenty of our leading actors and actresses were chosen as members of the Sophomore lllaymakers. On the evening of May twenty-ninth they pre- sented two non-comic one-act plays. The Sophomores have played an important part in every type of activity. Music, athletics, debating and speaking. They simply couldn't be left out of anything. Their last big triumph of the year was the Sophomore assembly. Excite- ment reigned high for this was a very gala occasion and they wanted to show and prove what they could do. The main feature of the program was a one-act play entitled ln the Spring a Young Man's liancyf fSounds romantic, doesnt it?l This was the story of tive girls who were seeing l'aris with their chaperon. Dickey. one of their old set at home, arrived in Paris and came to call on them. VX'ithout being particularly aware of it he proposed to each one in turn. XYhen the girls discovered what had happened, they planned a revenge in which tl1e punishment fitted the crime. The part of chaperon was played by Eileen Arnold, Adeline Nibarger acted ,leans part, Virginia Miller as . Jacqueline, Lois Allen as Jo, Hilja Karvonen as Julia, and Margaret Osler as Janet. Dickey's part was taken by Donald Gibbons Christine McKanna took the part of the little French maid. The characters were all portrayed exceptionally well. There were other clever skits and curtain acts to complete the program. The Sophomores cranked their Ford and started on their vacation glorying in their success, and happi- ness which marked and crowned their first big year in high school. They still have the thrill of returning next year to add to their achievements and experiencing the pleasure of being proud and haughty Juniors. i lj Forty-one 1 itil sophomores C. Burg, R. Balcomb, H. Ranta, W. Bartine, H. Archie, T. Covall, B. Bartlett, R. Chabon, G. Constantine, G. Caunt, M, Canterbury, H. Churchil, C. Billings, M. Belancio, L. Aldrich, O. Christainson, G. Beebes, H. Baila, T. Crago, J. Burgess, P. Chakones, R. Bell, R. Bitney, E. Arnold, S. Campbell, L. Culver, I. Backa, L. Coolidge, E, Baclca, I. Adams, V. Capps, E. Bersten, M. Bjorndahl, I. Baila, D. Bentley, F. Aldrich, R. Connell, E. Chabot, K, Bower, D. Bryan, M. Borum, A. Brower, E. Covell, H. Benson, B. Brecht, Anderson, V. Brkich, C. Brannback, M. Andrijasevich, H. Anderson, N. Carlson, . Berge, E, Akers, F. Castle, K. Bowers, H. Boyd, L. Agney, L. Allen, C. Elliott, S. Gustafson, C. Elmendorf, E. Espedahl, C. Dombroski, D. Forsberg, D. Green, T, Droski, J. Fitzpatrick, I. Fowler, R. Forbes, D. Gibbons, R. Dodd, R. Emerson, A. Duby, R. Ellis, P. Hobon, A. Gaillac, M. Forgey, M. Gerdis, A. Engen, A. Forsberg, B. Gustafson, E. Erickson, A. Dobell, T. Gadwa, H. Fox, V. Groat, B. Edwards, J. Glover, G. Edlund, D. Faulk, G. Elliot, D. Dolan, M. Davidson, M. Gibson, Z. Dudgeon, D. Quintola, J. Griffin, E, Frazer, M. Darragh, G. Dowd, L. Graham, E. Faught, A. Giessler, B. Gettes. B. Hill, R. Keeler, S. Koski, A. Hansen, J. Franko, W, Kearns, L. Kuusisto, G. Hawks, R. Hartley, J. Kavaney, A. Hulbert, H. Hanson, R. Holmes, A. Jaskar, C. Karjala, W. Jack- son, A. Holland, E, Hokenson, F. Festrates, K. Grinde, B. Hageage, D. Holder, T. Hovies, V. Kuusisto, M. Hagara, T. Jarvis, I. Irish, R. Ing, G. Lovelace, S. Hersh, H. Hill, G. Kuchnick, E. Hill, P. Huttala, A. Kunto, K. Jugum, D. Hansen, J. Henry, J. Bailey, N. Billings, R. Harris, E. Hanson, C. Hansen, H. Kilgore, F. Kuchniclc, I. Korpi, S. Hill, S. Johnson, L. Gibson, I, Homchick, S. Karjalainen, H. Karvonen, S. Joran, M. Kutchera, L. Johnson, G. Judson., M. Kaifer, E. Hendrickson, E. Kearney, M. Hurcomb, W. Homchick, E. Dombeck, M. Jordon, K . Johnston, A. Kaffas, L. Hunter, B. Johnston, M. Karamatic. A. M I Forty-two 1 A t E 3 sophomores G. Maw, V. Heikkinen, E. Merila, T. Mackey, G. Mortenson, O. Mackey, C. Masters, M. Muslin, W. Mayer, F. McCrossan, R. McDonald, J. Millner, N. Murphy, W. Meldrich, C, Mariani, P. McCormick, A. Liukki, P. Love, J. Maas, A. Ketola, H. Laaksinen, E. Liedes, A. Lund, E. Lassila, M. Mead, C. Lien, J. Moore, M. Karamater, M. Lambrix, M. Leitch, B. Lien, E. Letho, S. Kari, I. Niemi, R. Luoma, M. Manwell, M. Lentz, L. Luofma, L. Martin, C. McKanna, G. Maggard, V. Miller, M. Miller, M. Murch, L. Massey, F, Moody, V. Lougren, F. Monteith, L. Morris, G. Mueller, J. McConaghy, M. Meyer, G. Maki, E. Lyda. S. Peterson, J. Norkoski, T. Okrasinski, L. Norkoski, A. Noll, G, Niua, C. Purkopile, H. Price, J. Ryan, R. Neinast, D. Rogers, R. Perucho, T. Randall, C. Nolan, J. Reilley, M. Ozee, T. Ramsey, E. Ross, R. Newcomer, G. Rautio, D. Rasmus, H. Rasmussen, M. Olson, R. Robinson, S. Radinsky, L. Oliver, L. Ruark, E. Russell, S. Svisek, L. Rath N. Niska, M. Pulver, W. Perry, E. Robbins, H. Numela, L. Stevens, T, Newcomb. D. Picker: ing, K. Pavy, N. Ranka, A. Nibarger, M. Osler, I. Pearson, K. Pauy, S. Renhard, F. Ran- kainen, I, Rowe, H. Rood, K. Riese, Y. Paveltith. M. Utofvac, B. Hancock, L. Wynans, G. Solie, F. Yuskoff, R. Talo, R. Stanford, S. Martin, W. Somerville, W. Hendry, S. Stream, E. Soukkanen, E. Werner, F. Sigstead, L, Strom, P. Kidder, H. Williams, R. Schmidt, L. Wyndearo, J. Watson, J. Tice, F. Timmons, H. Segle, W. Walker, H. Solberg, J. Worker, G. Swanson, J. West, D. Swanson, L. Warren, L. Tinder, V. Thacker, Y. Westcott, M. Batinovich, V. Salo, D. Voller, E. Schmidt, A. Wesa, F. Wukkula, F. Halliday, M. Ukich, J. Saari, F. Tingwall, M. Smith, E, Swanson, M. Zapatel, G. Thatcher, D. Smith, H. Trask, H. Wasti, R. Troll, E. Stewart, V. Tweit, I. Sjogren, C. Spiegle, M. Smith, M. Zink, H. Swanson, E. Zeitler, R. Owens, M. Tonning, O. Slenes. I Forty-three J football . . . fighting bobcats . . . basket- ball . . . lny hero . . . bronled lifeguards, track run sheep rung . . . tennis love sets , court-ships, ooh! golf . . . good plough horses, wood cutters . . .ye-a-h! athletics 1 1 -o 4 A ,. ,, fx N ,11..,.. A . 1-f -'V' 1.54-Y LN- W. lf. .fb . , Q .1.. .- ,. .- - A . -. .4-,., , .., ,,nf ,, . 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Z, -1 ,fu ,,-Y.: ...V Jian. mf- .N -l ,we,,. . fc., .. .PW-ff, . . - f' 2- f4f1f..i.e, ' .Q-?Qgg:r-if , ,Li 1 .W-..,,, ., A . , . xg. LL 1' B55 an E.. .V . 1. ','-L. ' .I 'N I.-ISL: V - ::1:j.',,1 ' -. ef' A-J . .j t E E 25 E. ig: - -1 gn- y F .. ' 1 , -v - -1 a- vi' 1 Iv .4 gg, -X ZW? YQ W, ,V 'L .x'jn':v - .Sq ' ' w- if ,Q. if . - V3 V fjg ,J-1 i. if K . - 'H ' 'm'f7':xf12f:5g 1 .' 4. 3, 'Q-fp. 'f .. tv, . -9 ' ,l ' 3.4. V ,, .X ...N 1, - ,, , -hu ',-'Y , Q' .pc MAR . . ,f w ,, ' . ,. uf , fi Ib.. i, , Y . R , N., .N . .'wL: f ....:i' 'L 2. - 1 . 1 P J... .- 1 ..: .w W.-all,-wi:...,,4.,f.'.1.11.l:mE.4..1nIi. -... 1. f .. f-.:f'..f,- 'mm . 1 1 R K N. JM. quinault golden e'il,, The maintenance of regulations in regard to athletics as well as assisting in their development is the purpose of the Golden A club, an organization founded in 1928. A clearer dehning of rules as to what should be the qualifica- tions for the wearing of an athletic letter was achieved by this club. A number of minor sports have been recognized which puts ns on a basis with the larger schools of the state. The officers of the club are chosen from the Athletic Honor Society. Those elected were: Richard Kolts, president, Roy Carlson, vice-president, and Charles Lane, secretary-treasurer. A number of athletes gained admittance this year into the Athletic Honor Society. This is not a regular organization being of only an honorary nature. Its purpose is to inspire better training and aid in keeping up of a scholar- ship standard. Eligibility for membership requires that a student has made a letter in one major or two minor sports and that his scholastic standing be as good or better than the average of the school for thrcc consecutive semesters. The members of the Golden A Club for the past year were as follows: Dave Ross, Bob Carey, Chris Rothrock, Dick Kolts, Paul Phillips, Charles Lane, Roy Carlson, Lyle Easterly, Roy Polk, Floyd Segle, Glen Boyle, Charles Swanson, Ben Ruuska, Jack Blossom, Lloyd Gotchy, Henry Dombroski Gene Lillegard, Bob Rasor, Steve Turk, Don Murphy, VValter Nygren, Robert VVaara, Raymond Normile, Ben Hill, Vincent Hayes, Ed VVerner, Clement VVarren, Vilallace Vtfickett, john Lupton, Allan Grant, Glen Liffick, George Dodd, Matt Muslin, Lawrence VVarwick, NValter lValli and Melvin Sorrell. I Forty-five 1 quinault football Bobcats proved to be a name to all of its opponents again this year. Sweeping aside their opposition by substantial sco.es they only twice met mettle could match their o,vn. VVin- ning four of their conference tilts, los- ing one, and tieing one, they completed the season well toward the top of the percentage column in a tie for second place with Hoquiam. In non-confer- ence games they emerged the victor in every clash. Among their vanquished opponents hung the pelt of Everett, one to be highly prized for the latter's claims to the state championship were shattered only by this defeat to them. Under the able guidance and tutel- age of Coach Mashin. the Bobcats lost no time in showing themselves to be a dangerous contender for the conference title. At the offset of the season they evidenced a great deal of driving power, a characteristic which dominated their play throughout all their games. Every inch of ground which their opponents gained against them was yielded by a stubbornly fighting team. And when there was a game in which they were leading by a comfortable margin they still did not relax but kept on with a relentless attack lighting all the vihile until the gun sounded ending the hostilities. And with the close of the season the Bob- cats had proven themselves to be more than worthy representatives of their school: a team in which the student body had every justification for feel- ing proud. Aberdeen 25Q Elma 6 September 23 Aberdeen opened its season at home against a scrappy eleven from Elma. At the half-time the score was tied at six all. But in the second half the Bobcats opened up with a powerful offensive which soon put them aheadg a lead which was never threatened. Aberdeen 252 Stadium I4 October 5 VVith flashy playing adding thrills to an exciting game the Bobcats emerged victorious in a combat with the Stadium team of Tacoma on Stewart's field. It was not until the final minute had passed that the spectators relaxed their tension. Aberdeen Q22 Port Angeles o October I2 A light but lighting team travelled here to play the Bobcats, coming from the Sound district. The outcome was an overwhelming score in favor of the home team. Port Angeles put up a game battle but were thoroughly outclassed. I Forty-six 1 quinault Aberdeen 73 Chehalis I4 October IQ Travelling away for their first conference battle the liobcats met defeat at the hands of a Chehalis team that took advantage of every break. lt was a very close game with Aberdeen holding the edge in first downs but not being able to convert them into touchdowns. Aberdeen 72 Everett 6 October 26 Spectacular plays and tense moments were the keynotes of a great battle when Aberdeen went to Everett to play the Sea Gulls. lloth teams fought xvith a grim determination and the llobcats were never wholly sure of victory until the gun heralded tl1e finish of the clash. lt was a llard-fought game between two good teams. Aberdeen 252 Centralia I3 November 2 The liobcats added another victory to their list when they journeyed to Centralia for another spirited contest. ln the first quarter it looked rather dark for Aberdeen. llut they gradually gained momentum and. as the game ended, were tearing into the opponent's line for substantial gains time after time. I Forty-seven 1 quiniullt Aberdeen 4IQ Olympia o November II Peace did 11Ot reign over Stewart's field when the Bobcats met Olympia in the annual Armistice game. Losing no time Aberdeen opened with an attack which gave them a commanding lead. Both teams were there fighting for every inch of ground. But the Bobcat backs plunged through great holes torn by their linemen and the score steadily mounted. It was a contest long to be remembered. Aberdeen 44g Raymond 6 November 16 Raymond arrived here on this day to play a football game with the Bob- cats. But a deluge of rain converted the field into such a sea of mud that it should be called a mud-battle. The Bobcats outswam their adversaries and won by a wide margin. Fumbles were frequent, creating a number of thrill- ing moments. Aberdeen 322 Montesano o November 23 Montesano was beaten by the liobcats aggregation on the county seat field in a game which culminated in a decisive victory for Aberdeen. The visitors could not be stopped though Montesano put up a tlCtCI'1lll11Ctl oppo- sition. Some excellent plays were executed by the visitors. Aberdeen og Hoquiam o November 28 Hoquiam paid a visit to Aberdeen to play the annual Thanksgiving Day game. The largest crowd in the history of this event turned out and were more than repaid. The contest became a punting duel, neither team being able to gain much ground. Twice Hoquiam threatened the Aberdeen goal but were thwarted. It was a battle between two as evenly matched teams as could be found. Both elevens worked with machine-like precision and showed an impenetrable defense. The end of the IQZQ football season found the teams of Southwest XVash- ington finishing in the following order: Chehalis, Aberdee11 and Hoquiam tied for second place. Centralia, Olympia, Raymond and Montesano. I Forty-eight 1 quinault managers A team without a manager is like a kangaroo without a tail: there is nothing for it to rest on. ln this case there were three managers of the football team. Glenn Liffick and his two assist- ants, jim Mclianna and Bob Rell. Vlfhen the players came trooping into the lockers with about ten pounds of mud on each man it was up to the managers to hang the soggy uniforms up in the drying room where the heat rolled in waves, give out towels and soap, administer to the various cuts, bruises, and broken bones of the gladiators, and otherwise make themselves useful. There are few positions which call for a person to be every- thing from a janitor to a doctor, but such is the case of the manager. lt can be, therefore, truly said that these fellows have more than earned all the recognition given them. perry clark trophy For the second consecutive year Charles Swanson became the winner of the l'erry Clark trophy. In his Junior year he won the award, a feat without precedent, and again this year he had the honor bestowed upon him. Charlie certainly deserves to win this trophy for no man possessed better qualifications for it. As captain of the football team Charlie was an indomit- able and immovable force in every game. Always fighting. he urged his team onward and when the situation was critical Charlie's voice was the one to urge, to implore, to demand that the team dig in with their last ounce of strength to stop the march of their opponents. He never knew the meaning of the word defeat and if the team did lose Charlie would never offer any excuse but would work all the harder that the result of the next game would not be of the same nature. He has always been the incentive of the eleven and the most feared center in the league. His specialty was breaking up plays of all kinds. t .-Xnd with all these achievements Charlie has managed to create a scholastic record of which he may be very proud, his membership in the National Athletic Honor Society attesting to that. llut Charlie graduates this year leaving a hole in the center of the line which will be hard to fill. Une of the best centers in the history of the school, he has left a record behind of unrivalled excellence. E Forty-nine I quinault basketball Late i11 October nearly, one hundred youth answered Coach Homer Taylor's initial call for basketball turn- outs with but one letterman from last year. At the end of the gridir-on season the squad was bolstered by the addition of live lettermen and a few hopefuls. The hundred odd aspirants were divided into squads. The week preceding Christmas the Bobcats were hosts to teams from Seattle and Tacoma and the week following Coach Taylor took nine men on a barn- storming trip to Vancouver and Salem. Two victories and two defeats were the results of their early efforts. ln a rather successful season the Bobcats ended up in third place in one of the fastest Conferences the Southwest has ever had. Hoquiam with one defeat was first and Lincoln of Tacoma placed second. 5eilS0ll Sllllllllilry Aberdeen 22-Olympia 24. . In a hard fought game that went into an overtime period the Bobcats suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Olympia Bears. Aberdeen 21-Stadium 25. Q Again the Bobcats tasted defeat, this time at the hands of Stadium, but the team went into the week's work determined to win the next game. Aberdeen 25-Centralia 19. This time the team was rewarded for its work and they defeated Cen- tralia in a hard fought game. Aberdeen 17-Lincoln 25. Again the Bobcats slumped and were defeated by Lincoln. A last minute rally raised their hopes, but Lincoln tightened up and scored two more baskets to stow the game away. Aberdeen 30-Stadium 16. I . Showing a complete reversal of form, the Bobcats swamped Stadium and set their hearts to beat Hoquiam in the game to be played the next night. Aberdeen 21-Hoquiam 18. Coming up against the league leading Grizzlies, who had not yet tasted defeat, the Bobcats played real ball and were rewarded by the victory. I Fifty 1 quinault Aberdeen 21-Chehalis 16. In a game that looked as if it was lost the Bobcats staged a last quarter rally to defeat Chehalis. Aberdeen 25-Olympia 17. Coming up against Olympia again the llobcats handed them a defeat and went to third place in the Conference. Aberdeen 19-Hoquiam zo. In a game that ended like one you read in a story book the llobcats lost to Hoquiam. Leading IQ to 18 and with but a few seconds to go, Aberdeen thought they had the game, but as the gun roared the ball was shot at the basket and it went thru giving Hoquiam the victory. Aberdeen 19-Lincoln 28. Again the Bobcats suffered defeat at the hands of Lincoln in a game that was closer than the score indicated. Aberdeen 1 5-Centraliat zo. Aberdeen could not pull out of their slump and were defeated by Centralia in a tough battle. Aberdeen 28-Chehalis 15. ln the last game of the Conference, Aberdeen swamped Chehalis and ended third i11 the Conference standings. The district tournament was held at Aberdeen this year. There were eight teams in the tournament: Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Centralia, Vancouver, Longv'iew, Kelso, Elma and Raymond. Hoquiam won the tournament by defeating Raymond, Elma and Centralia, and so received the right to enter the state tournament at Seattle. Aberdeen lost the first game to Centralia but won the next three from Vancouver, Longview and Kelso and then played Centralia for the right to enter the state tournament with lfloquiam, but Centralia defeated the llobcats by the score of I9 to IO and so entered the 'state tournament with Hoquiam. North Central of Spokane won the state tournament by defeating W'alla W'alla in a close game. Hoquiam was rather successful, ending up in fourth place and Centralia received eighth. I Fifty-one jl quinault scrubs The second team basketball this year was able to boast of a very success- lul season. NX'inning sixteen games and losing four it was the victor in every series of games it played. No one team beat them twice. This record is all the more remarkable since the team was Composed entirely of sophomores. In every contest they played a fast heady game and in the next year or two should develop into a team with championship possibilities. Those vx ho came early enough for the Hrst team games to see the curtain-raiser were witnesses of thrilling and tense situations especially when the llobcat seconds and the Grizzly seconds tangled. The Aberdeen dribblers usually finished upper- most but they had to fight for the slight lead which they had gained. Every evening saw them out to the gym drilling under Coach lienenga, learning the fundamentals of the game. The results were noticeable in every con- Hict as the season progressed. The members of the team were: Niva, Merila, Peterson, Segle, Muslin, and Randell. I Fifty-two J quinault tennis VVith a good majority of the boys enthused with the possibility of making the team, thirty-two boys hunted up their rackets and balls and entered the tennis tournament. The tennis tournament proved very satisfactory with Jim Mclianna emerging victor of the boys, tournament and Jim Carberry runner-np. ln a meeting of the tennis team, llertil Renhard was chosen manager and jim Mclianna, captain. This was the First time in the history of Weatherwax High School tennis that a team entered matches with outside schools This year they entered three. one with Lincoln, another with Chehalis and the third, a large South- v. est Meet at Vancouver ln these con- tests there were three single events and two doubles The single players were Jim Mclianna, Tom NN'eatherwax and Dick Street, while the doubles were composed of two of those previously named and Don Murphy and Ed Nelson The tournament was run off under the capable supervision of Wesley liar- tine. ' Besides the boys' tournament the girls also showed enough pep to run ott a tournament. This tournament was directed by Miss Ruth Easum while Miss Mnmaw gave classes for and instructions to beginners. swimming A The water was fine in the ol' swimming hole and drew a greater number of girls to turn out for the swimming teams than previously. Mrs. .lack lllcliugh coached the teaiu. Meets scheduled for the year were with lloquiam, Vancouver and Klontesano. I Fifty-three J quinault track The llobcat track team got off to a very good start this year by winning their first meet. VVith the graduation of most of its members, little hope was held for a strong team this year. llut by the col' laboration of the few remaining men and the potential stars who appeared on the horizon, a team was formed which more than fought to a standstill the schools of the surrounding district. A number of good track men developed during the year, men who will be back next year to aid in the forming of a team which may be even stronger than this year's. APRIL 5 On this day the track season opened for the Bob- cats when they journeyed to Centralia. lleing an aggre- gation of unknown calibre there was a great deal of speculation as to the probable outcome of the meet. But that evening when the athletes journeyed homeward the doubt and the worry was dispelled for Aberdeen had won 78 to 44. This large score was a surprise as Cen- tralia was expected to give a close fight if she did not win. McCoy was high-point man of the meet, a position which we will find him occupying throughout the season. He turned in good times in the hurdle events. Murphy took firsts in loo and 220 yard dashes. APRIL I2 There was not a cloud in the sky, and it was a very warm day when the Ilobcats met Lincoln High School of Tacoma. llut it was hardly half so hot as the time the visitors were expecting from the hosts. The meet was a close one but not so close that followers of the Aberdeen team could sit back comfortably before the relay had been run. johnson of Lincoln won the Ioo and 220 yard dashes though hanclgapped by a sore leg. McCoy was the high point man of the meet ag n. The final tally showed that the Ufflffats 112111 WON 65 U1 57- XVitlfYiqWf J victories to sail on the Nkeatherwax team squared back its sh ulcleygancl set to work to win the contest of the next week. aff if if e ri p r l I Fifty-four 1 quinault APRIL 'IQ Losing out in events she had expected to capture the. Aberdeen tracksters suffered a reverse in the triangular meet at Olympia between Olympia, Stadium High of Tacoma, and Aberdeen. Stadium emerged victors having 49 points while Olympia followed with 37 1-3 points, and Aberdeen was last with 35 2-3. Torry in the mile and Nichols in the 440 yard dash showed their heels to their nearest competitors by quite a margin. McCoy, who seemingly had formed a habit which he could not break, garnered more points than any other one man. lt was a sadder but more determined team that came home that night. They were to 1neet their old foe, l-loquiam, the next Friday. APRIL 25 Those who witnessed this meet enjoyed themselves immensely, that is to say. the Aberdeen sport fans. For when all thirteen events had been run off it was found that the llobcats were leading by a score of 71 to 51. McCoy continued to retain the position of high-point man. Some good times and marks were turned in. The score was much larger than expected and a distinct but pleasant surprise to everyone. ' MAY 3 The County Track Meet could not have been any closer than the one this year, for it ended in a tie for first place between Aberdeen and Hoquiam with SI 2-3 points each. Elma, I2I-61 Shelton, 6: Montesano, 1: lind Brooklyn, 1-6, followed the leaders. Aberdeen held a five point lead before the relay event. but Hoquiam won that, knotting the score. Conners and Arthaud of Hoquiam made II :3 in the pole vault. McCoy of Aberdeen was the leading point getter, no one being able to usurp his position. Phillips of Aberdeen turned in good times in both the 880 and the mile. Swisher of Elma left his competitors far behind in the high jump. It was an exciting meet and one that will be long remembered if for no other reason than that two teams should tie for first place. MAY IO Aberdeen sent eight men to the District Meet at Olympia. She made a strong bid toward holding the championship she had won the preceding year, b11t was beaten out by Hoquiam. The scores of the contest were: Hoquiam finished first with 27 1-2 points: Aberdeen was second with 22 1-2 points: Olympia ended in third place with 22 1-3 points: Centralia was fourth ixwith 20 2-3 points. Plumb of Ilwaco broke the 100 yard dash record, Phillips of Aberdeen broke the 880 mark, McCoy of Aberdeen broke the low hurdle Xgzrecord, Cutlip of Centralia set a new discus record. and Swisher of Elma set ...z I Fifty-five fl l JK fl' 1 ' . 'ul' h 1 , I f quinilult f L, wif A jill: a new high jump record. McCoy was high-point man, thereby having the distinction of being the best point gatherer in every meet this year. Pole Vault-Conner, Hoquiam, first: Arthaud, Hoquiam, second: Braley, Vancouver, third: and Campbell, Montesano, Reischman, South Bend, and Cutlip, Centralia, fourth. Height, II feet 3 inches. Shotput-Cutlip, Centralia, first: Carlson, Aberdeen, second: VVH.I'1'CI1, Aberdeen, third: Lund, Hoquiam, fourth. Distance, 45 feet 5 1-2 inches. Ioo-yard Dash-Plumb, Ilwaco, first: Stahl, Centralia, second: Guglomo, Raymond, third: McCoy, Aberdeen, fourth. Ti1ne, IO seconds. 880-yard Dash-Phillips, Aberdeen, first: Bruyn, Hoquiam, second: Shye, Ilwaco, third: Moller. Hoquiam, fourth. Time, 2:o3.6. 220-yafil Dash-Plumb, llwaco, first: Bryant, Olympia, second: Good- pasture, Elma, third: Broson. Longview, fourth. Time 23.2. Discus-Cutlip, Centralia, First: Johnson, Vancouver, second: Lund, Hoquiam, third: Ritsaner, llwaco, fourth. Distance 122 :4. High jump-Swisher, Elma, first: Fiser, Olympia, second: Arthaud, Hoquiam, third: and Littlejohn, Olympia, and Kilborn, Centralia, tied for fourth. Height, 5 :11. 120-yard High Hurdles-McCoy. Aberdeen, first: Ogle, Olympia, second: Braley, Vancouver, third: Decker, Shelton, fourth. Time, 16:4. Iavelin-Grout, Olympia, first: Berg, Centralia. second: Pfeiffer. Van- couver, third: Mansfield, Camas, fourth. Distance, 16011. Broad Jump-Rice, Longview, first: Guglomo, Raymond, second: Ogle, Olympia, third: Decker, Shelton, fourth. Distance, 20 :4 3-4. 440-yard Dash-McGhee, Hoquiam, first: johnson, Menlo, second: Oliver, South Bend. third: Hill, Aberdeen. fourth. Time. 55 seconds. 220-yaffl Low Hurdles-McCoy, Aberdeen, Hrst: Ogle, Olympia, second: Sihl, VVashougal, third: Shuman, Hoquiam, fourth. Time, 27 seconds. Mile-Shye, Pe Ell, first: lfill,'Hoquiam, second: Nelson, Stevenson, third: llruyn, Hoquiam, and Phillips, Aberdeen, tied for fourth. Time. 4:43. Relay-Centralia, first fBerg, Kilborn, Meyers, Stahll 1 Olympia, second: Vancouver, third: Hoquiam, fourth. Time, 1:36. A night relay carnival will be held in Tacoma on May 23. Those who qualified for the state meet from Aberdeen were: McCoy in the hurdle events: Phillips in the half mile: and Carlson in the shotput. Letter Winners were: McCoy, Carlson, Murphy, Phillips, Hill, Blossom, Nygren, Dodd, VValli, VVarren Muslin and Warvvick. ' I Fifty-six 1 quinault golf The golf tournament got into full swing this year under the supervision of Coach Homer Taylor. About twenty-two boys turned out for the team, with sixteen of these qualifying. eight for the first team and eight for the second. Eino Maki proved to be the best divot-digger in the qualifying rounds with Roy Dunn close behind. Also in match play for the school champion- ship did Eino drive his mashie and putt his way to become winner while Hilding Martin was runner up. XN'ith the election of Roy Dunn as captain-manager, the Aberdeen mashie- swingers entered a golf tournament with three other schools, Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma and Olympia competing. The games were scored on the Nassau system and a trophy was awarded by the Kimball Sporting Goods company to the winner. The first opponent the Bobcat golfers encountered was Stadium, who defeated our divot-diggers by a score of 1515-zlfg. The third match proved much more satisfactory for the Vtfeatherwax divot-diggers in which they tied Olympia. llesides these matches three other matches remained on the Bobcat schedule before the winner of the Kimball trophy would be decided. These were return matches with Lincoln, Stadium and Olympia. The Bobcat team also played the faculty and won their first match to the H1116 of SIA-ith. The intramural playoff for the school championship was played at the Ileachway golf course, while in the matches the Country Club members were very genial in letting the Bobcat mashie-swingers use the course. The six man team, which played in the interscholastic matches was composed of Eino Maki, Roy Dunn, Hilding Martin, .-Xllan Grant, Steve Turk, and Onni Juniper. The second team, which was composed mostly of those who were elimi- nated in the hrst round of play for the school championship, also had matches lined up. They were to play the faculty and possible matches with lloquiam and second teams of other schools. ln addition to playing at the golf courses, the school made a golf net at the Miller Natatorium so the golf enthusiasts could practice their hooks, slices and whatnots, while Old jupiter l'luvius was having a gay time with his sprinkling can on the out-of-doors. I Fifty-seven. fl quinault go as Co The Girls' Athletic Club is the most recently organized society in the high school. Tentative plans for the club were made last year and at the beginning of school this year it was fully organized. Miss llelen Mumaw, the girls' athletic director was instru- mental in its planning. - The purpose of the club is to further participation in athletics among the girls of the school and any girl may belong xx ho signifies her intention of turning out for at least one sport during the year. The officers this year are: President, Olla Kaplang secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Marlattg head of volley ball, Frances Gibson: basketball, Thelma Krauseg swimming, Jerry McGillicuddyg hiking, Velma Kuusistog riding, Janis Voorhiesg golf, Betty Hart: and tennis, Clara Niska. All letters are awarded under the point system which is similar to and patterned after the ones employed in most of the larger schools of the state. ln team games the awards are as follows: First team, 100 points, of the second team, 75 points: of the third team, 50 pointsg and of the fourth team, 35 points. In hiking no more than 100 points may be accumulated. The hiker doing 50 miles receives 50 points, 75 miles nets 75 points, and 100 miles nets IOO points. Only IO points may be had walking to and from school and in the city, the rest must be cross-country hiking. V Riding points may be won by taking a test on correct riding and harness- ing for which 50 points are given and by riding IO hours a semester which nets 25 points. Only Ioo points may be earned in a year. Swimmers receive 50 points for passing a test, 25 points for meriting a Junior Life Saving badge, and 25 points for winnng a Senior Life Saving badge. The members who rank a place on the first team receive eight points in competition, and for second team five points in competition. Any girl accumulating 300 points may receive a gold letter four inches tallg if she makes 450 points she earns a letter eight inches tall. For every 150 points won above 450 she receives a gold stripe. llecanse the class is but newly organized the class of '30 must acquire only 150 points for a large letter and 100 points for a small letter. The class H VA.. of '31 is required to earn 300 points for a large letter and 200 points for a small letter. On March 15, the club held a Play Day to which Elma, Montesano, Wishkah and Hoquiam girls were guests. Play Day was every- I Fifty-eight J quinault thing the name implies-just a big holiday. Volley-ball and basketball were played by mixed teams composed of the guests and hostesses. There were races, relays and games, and a big program presented in the auditorium and in the afternoon everyone went to the natatorium. Lunch was served for the girls at the cafeteria. Everyone had a jolly time and the club plans to make it an annual event. On the same day the letters were awarded the club presented an assembly before the student body. The program was comprised of tap dances, acrobatic stunts, drills, and an Indian-club exhibition. It was one of the peppiest assemblies of the year. The Swanee'i, a very clever and humorous collection of negro clog dances, was put on by Helbe Salo, Ruth Dole. and Adeline Nibarger. The Pirates , a very clever dance drill was well performed by Velma Kuusisto, Sigrid Renhard, Frances Ronkainen, Margaret Osler, Lillian Culver, Laura VVirkkula, Maria Lillsjo, Sigrid Karjala, and Ethel Leida. Irene Rowe and Nellie Timonen presented another very unusual and amusing clog dance entitled In the Cornfieldf' The clever costumes were a great asset to the dance. The audience watched breathlessly while Katherine McCoy, Velma Kuusisto and Frances Ronkainen, swung the Indian clubs back and forth, tossed them rapidly to one another, and juggled them skilfully. However, the girls were so dexterous that not one singe mishap occurred. The organization of this club gives every girl in school a chance to earn a letter because of the diversity of sports in which one may compete. girls' basketball Aberdeen high school had at least one championship team this year- the girls' basketball team. The three class teams played seven games with the Hoquiam high school teams and won all but one. The Sophomore and Senior teams won two games from the Crimson and Grey class teams. The junior girls lost one and won one game. VVhen the tie was played off the Aberdeen team won the deciding tilt. Other games were played outside the city that were not on the regular schedule. The large Sophomore team was comprised of captain, Theresa Hovies and Grace Kuchnick, alternates for jump-centerg Mary Manwell and Frances Ronkainen, side centersg Mary Hagara, Esther, Erickson, and Velma Kuusisto, forwardsg and Ruby Trull, Violet Lovgren and Alice Lund, guards. L Fifty-nine 1 quinault Members of the Junior team were: Gertrude Emerson, centerg Frances Gibson, side centerg Katherine McCoy and Mariah Gerhardt tcaptainj forwards, and Thelma Krause, Alice Greer, and Elsie Talso, guards. The veteran Senior team consisted of Captain Eleanor Clark, jump center: Gertrude llaavisto, side centerg Hazel Carl and Katherine McCaw, forwards and Bernice llnnger and llelbe Salo, guards. volley hall Volley ball made its initial appearance in girls' athletics this year. Members of the teams were selected from the gym classes and were coached by Miss Helen Mumaw. No team was selected to represent the school. All teams and competitions were of an interclass nature. Members of the Sophomore team were: Grace Kuchnick, captain, Ger- trude Swanson, Mary liagara, Violet Lovgren, Alice Lund. Esther Erickson, Garnet Mueller, Irene Rowe, Velma Kuusisto and Ruby Trull. The team won one game from the lloquiam Sophomores and were defeated once by the Junior High. The Junior team won their only season tilt with lloquiam. The team members were: Gertrude Emerson, captain, Irene llornibrook, Thelma Krause, Frances Gibson, Katherine McCoy, Lillian Mackey, Elsie Talso and Alice Greer. The Senior team was comprised of lflelbe Salo, captain, llazel Carl. Eleanor Clark, Clara Niska, Doris jolly, Nellie Timonen, Vera Cappa, Urah Morrill and Maria Lillsjo. If Sixty 1 quinault lawn sports I Sixty-one 1 hi-life . . . making whoopee, peptolnisln . . . hoofing together . . . screen thrillers . . . hi jinx . . . heavy dates . . . cutting capers . . a ritzy crowd! hi-life quiniullt formals and informals The dances this year were very much like a ball when it leaves the pitcher's hand. The Senior Informal started it rolling. Bigger, better dances seemed to be the motto of the school this year and it was carried out to per- fection. lfVith a clanking of chains the willing captives were dragged into the gym by their fair guards for the annual leap year dance. The room was enclosed by bars to safe-guard the prisoners. Men in stripes lined the walls while the Sentinels with revolvers stood ready. January the seventeenth saw the Elks Hall transformed by the Seniors into a beauty spot of old Persia. Beneath the soft glow of subdued lights, incense curled lazily upward and perfumed dancers swayed to the lilting and enchanting music near a snowy Taj Mahal. H At the Rooter Club Matinee Dance, old man Hoquiam slowly burned in the corner while around him the Aberdeen Rooters danced with ever in- creasing frenzy. People of all nations came together at the Beaux Arts Ball which was held in the High School Gym, November the fifteenth. There were rajahs from India, chinks from China and even petite Pierettes were seen with dark dashing men from the underworld. The Junior class symbolized themselves at their annual Junior Prom on May the twenty-third. Live wires not only could be seen overhead but on the dance floor as well. Everything from fair damsels of forgotten days to Huckleberry Finns could be seen at the junior-Senior Barn Dance. Around the walls were stocks of hay on which an abandoned chicken might be seen to perch for a few moments. The Moose Hall was festive with red and white streamers. While the high school, led by the Sophomore class gathered, a snappy orchestra made the walls quivver. Real talent was exhibited during the intermission by a clever tap dance. The flower of the Aberdeen High School manhood gathered with the maidens of their choice at the Golden A Club dance. One could not mistake what dance it was because of the large Golden A's which were placed at each end and the handsome ones that gleamed on the sweaters of the dancers. The Turkey Day Dance was a real success. However the boys seemed still to believe that they were on the field of battle from the conquests they were making. Many girls were seen limping home feeling that they had played a good game on the dance floor as well as the boys on the grid-iron. The girls and boys turned out in great numbers at the biggest no date dance of the year. Spots were placed in attractive positions and they formed the only lights. The hall was decorated in blue and gold, they being the colors of both the Rooter Club and the Boys Federation. The new grads dressed in their graduation clothes entered the gym some- what sadly for their last dance which the Juniors gave to honor them. And thus ended the year'S merry round of gayety for the Vlfeatherwax students. I Sixty-three 1 quiniiult assemblies Some exceptionally fine talent was presented to the students of Vl'eatherwax high this year by the means of assemblies. Several pay assemblies, as well as general assemblies, were given. August Werner, a singer with a pleasing baritone voice. presented an enjoyable recital at a pay assembly in the fall. Another pay assembly was given by the College of Puget Sound Glee Club. On November Io, an Armistice Day assembly was given, sponsored by the lloys' Federation. The prin- cipal speaker was Attorney Graham. For Thanksgiving the Rooter Club presented its annual assembly. All the numbers were full of pep and fun. To introduce the Christmas holidays the Council of Girls offered a Christmas assembly. Featuring this program was a play, XVhy the Chimes Rang. This was an impressive play featuring the Christmas theme. The principal characters were Carl Temple, the Little lloyg Vlfayne lfVicks, the younger brother: Roy Carlson, Uncle Bertilg Theresa Gauntlett, the Qld Vlloman: Agnes Strand, the Angel. An unusual assembly was given by the Girls Athletic Club. Members who had been studying the art of clogging in gym classes, exhibited several clever characteristic dances. Between numbers by the G. A. C., several musical selections by participants in the music meet were given. The juniors, with their usual wit and versatility, presented a program of humorous skits, burlesques and dances before a general assembly on April I. A feature of the assembly was the novel way in which the numbers were announced. The Sophomore class also claimed their share of honor at entertaining when they presented a clever play called ln the Spring a Young Man's Fancy. The Seniors exhibited their talents at an assembly in Nay. llob Harvey's Qrchestra furnished the peppy music: songs, drills, and skits by members of the class were well received by the student body. I Sixty-four 1 quinault senior assembly I1 Sixty-five 1 quinault hi-jinx I1 Sixty-six 1 quininult hi jinx Hi .links--the very name summons a jolly host of memories. Again we feel its festive spell, when the stern realities of texts and classes are banished as with some magical charm, and once sedate scholars strut and caper on the stage of the auditorium in roles of actors, singers, ilancers, musicians, and comedians. But the variety and originality of the 1930 production, presented January 31, gave added life and sparkle to the thrills and merriment which characterize this annual vaudeville performance. The opening number caught the school orchestra in a playful mood, rendering a novel group of Toy Symphonyn numbers. To the tune of the sticky little jazz song, Icky, Jenny Saari, in pink rompers, sang in a clever interpretation, and a pretty ballet of girls, Margaret O'Connor, Irene Sulk- anen, Irene Rowe, Velma Kuusisto, and Marian Gerhardt, armed with all- day suckers, stepped in a lively dance to the same melody. Tedimhc's Helmet, a farce-melodrama written by the actors, Merle Schmid, Merwyn Planting, and Joe Taylor, found laughter and mystery in the gloom of a chemist's laboratory. In Artists and Models, a colorful chorus of artists, Alys Ekstrand, Carmelita Marvin, Ruth Brinkley, Ruby johnson, Deborah Price, and Verna Caunt, sailg popular songs, while Delida Ekstrand, the model, and Georgia Bisson danced and sang. Seige, a one-act tragedy, concerning a Persian girl whose fear for the death of her Christian lover is cruelly verified, was beautifully staged and enacted, Bethel Keyes playing Zanab, Ruth Dole, Bishara, and Evelyn Craft, Gaznia. Hilding Martin strummed some real f'Banjo Specialties. In An Old Fashioned Garden, Theresa Gauntlett and Bill Hendry sang of the romantic past, while Evelyn Kearney, Rosella Ing, Doshel Faulk and Kathryn McCoy danced a picturesque minuet. Bob Harvey and Allan Grant gamboled entertainingly in an Odd Assortment of robust fun. Some foot-tapping airs were contributed by Sylvia Hill, playing the accordian, and Hugo Korhonen, with his saxaphone. Uproarious laughter greeted The Shooting of Dan McGrew, a pantomime burlesque of Service's poem of the North, related by Wayne Wicks, while the scenes around the bar were vividly depicted by Bill Douglass, Dave Ross, Bill Desmond, Richard Forbes, Charles Hawker, Donald Murphy, Edwin Nelson, Lloyd Wynans, and Ben LaBounty. In the concluding number, a spectacular act in which a troupe of girls, Helen Palmer, Verna Caunt, Barbara Owens, Gladys Van Auken, Margaret O'Connor, Shirley Dean, Evelyn Kearney, Grace Davidson, Irene Rowe and Carmelita Marvin, in native costumes danced and sang in solos characteristic of many nationalitiesg George Scott, assisted by a large chorus, sought for his Ideal Girl,', in vain-until he saw the American representative, Mary Stout. I Sixty-seven 1 quinault junior day The Bell! What a slamming of books, banging of seats, shuffle of hurried feet, and the excited babble of voices as all rushed to the auditorium. At last after a whole year of waiting for one of the biggest events for the student body and the biggest for the junior class was junior Day and with it the junior assembly. Oh, that was a great day! How good it felt Cif only oncej to be able to feel superior to those haughty Seniors. For one short hour, at least, the juniors proudly occupied the coveted seats of honor. The Seniors, poor souls were obliged to lose their prestige in scrambling for the best seats on the junior side. John Sutherland, master of ceremonies, entered carrying a small box which he insisted was a radio. Marcus Renhard protested and John proved his statement by hooking a loud speaker to the instrument. Sure enough the audience, dumfounded because there were no wires visible, heard music issuing from the horn. Then the announcer, although concealed from the eyes, could not dceive the ear and was revealed by his husky voice to be Joe Randich, who announced the first number, which was Tea for Two featur- ing the Juniors, with Vincent Hayes in a vocal number. Then six girls, dressed in black oil-cloth dresses with white caps and aprons, did a snappy little dance The second act as very nearly the hit of the show. It was a comic pantomime, Oh, Babyu ith Sam Pearsall making a dear little near-sighted baby even if he was a bit long for the buggy. Joe Randich was the coquettish nurse who beguiled the handsome policeman, VVayne VVicks. The next number was a humorous curtain act. lt was two numbers by the saxaphone trio, consisting of Aubrey Schmidt, Roy Dunn and Hugo Karvonen. The fourth act was a clever skit called School Days. Grace Davidson made a strict and charming teacher who finally dismissed school to go on a ride. The pupils were, Avis Baker as Hazel Carl, whose vocabulary was limited to Fuller, Maxine Allen as Jennie Saari, who could easily spell john, Sam Pearsall as Dave Ross, who was crushingly reprimanded for reciting the wrong poem. Joe Randich as Allan Grant, who gave a demon- stration of his stick-to-it-ismf' Edgar johnson, that coy president of the C. O. G., Mary Stout, Irene Sulkanen as the new pupil, .Francis Glendon Boyle, and last but not least Marcus Renhard as the handsome Apollo Chuck Lane, who was reverently salaamed. The fifth number was something quite different from the rest of the program. It was a marvelous feat of daring acrobatics by the versatile acrobat, Kathryn McCoy. Variety was next furnished by Chuck Hocker. NVe gained another side- light on his nature for he is not only a master of jazz but also a very able classical player. The seventh number was a clever modern version of the story of Red Riding Hood and differed greatly from the story our grandmothers told. The battle with the mean wolf was a combination of everything from golf and football to boxing and wrestling but Red Riding Hood was saved and that was all that really mattered. After a few numbers, over the radio, by the UrchestraA, Joe announced the final number, Curses, VVhat a Night. I Sixty-eight 1 quinault junior assembly L Sixty-nine 1 quinault I Seventy J qulnault senior capers Extra! Extra! Seniors revert to childhood days and extremely childish ways. Such was the cry on May 9, when Seniors lost their renowned dignity and grace, and put on infantile clothes and mannerisms. Mother Goose stepped back to earth on this Day of Days, after being relegated to the attic bookcase for so many years. VVith her she brought many of the most famous and several slightly less known characters. These strange creatures amused themselves while on their short visit to earth by taking within themselves a stately Senior, whose true character they hid with their own. Brought along to carry these adventurers from place to place were a great many horsemen, ffar from being limited to the Famous Four, especially if the various mulishly acting Mammals are countedj 5 and one or two aviators Cto provide against extreme surprise from the horses at a sight of this modern world. D Appearances proved that the journeying of these unusual phenomena must have carried them over a considerable portion of this world, as a large number of nationalities were represented. A question might arise as to whether an International Peace Conference had been visited, but it could be ably answered by indicating Huckleberry Finn and a Boy Scout having a grand fight over some unknown question. The far land from which the motley array came must have been exceed- ingly far indeed, as one sight of many of them proved that the trip was started as far back as Colonial times, at least. Quaint rufled dresses and not so quaint, powdered hair led up to the well-known age of the bustle and the gored skirt, with many wearing painfully the once popular high-topped shoes to which they were so unaccustomed. Many a fair lady was bothered by the slightly fuzzy feather, Cperhaps, until recently, a hotel for mothsj, which hung in her tortured eyes. I A delegation of our friends from Hicks Corner came in to pass the day, and finding they were to meet those other strangers, put on the very best clothes they owned. Samanthy Ann Jenkins actually wore her new printed caliker and the straw bunnet with the wild flower garden on it that she bought at Joneses Emporium only two years ago. And Hank Thompson sure proved he was courtin' that widow Smith, him dressed up so fit to kill. Everyone carried in his or her memory a picture of a rollicking good day, with the cleverest kid assembly known, as one of the main features, forever. Such an impression was heightened by the dance in the evening. I Seventy-one II quinault I Seventy-two J quinault I Seventy-three J student arts . . . stiff contests, hollywood stars . . . lnusic . . . tra- la-la llooln! booln! rag chewers . . . future stenogs . . . click, click . hot news student arts qulnault declamatory contest Amid the sparkling witty mono- logues, and fanciful plays, negro selec- tions were predominant in the declam- atory contest which was so successful this year. Although there were only fourteen entrants, the selections were all well-chosen and admirably ren- dered, and the contest was very close. The popular negro selections proved profitable to both Wfayne Wicks, first place winner, and Donald Murphy, who captured second place. VVayne's selection was from Eugene U'Neill's play, Emperor jones. It concerned a self-appointed negro em- peror. Don chose a part from ln Ahraham's llosomf' Clarice Mansager placed third with the play, The Slave of Two Faces, and llelen Hendry received honorable mention with the poem The Lights of a Thousand Cities. I Seventy-five 1 quinault I the millionaire The Millionaire, a comedy drama in three' acts, was successfully presented by the Hi D Club on October 25 in the auditorium. The production was under the direction of B. li. Hovies, adviser of the lli D club. The High School Orchestra played between acts. The story takes place in Brewster, an old New England town, and the plot concerns Gideon, the prodigal of the Heath family. The play opens with the preparations of the lleath family to welcome the return of Gideon who has been for twelve years in Australia, making his fortune. Blanche Heath, the powerful through express with whom he has fallen in love twelve years before, prepares to win him again. Everything goes smoothly until Gideon does not seem inclined to donate a large sum to the college, or to back up the career of his cousin, Johnny, a dapper artist, or to promote the welfare of Brewster by improving the park, which, Grand- father Heber maintains would benefit humanity. Through the advice of Uncle Fred Lawlor, a wayward kin, Gideon assembles the family and drops a bomb into their midst by announcing that he has already spent the paltry eight thousand for which he sold the mine. lfrom that on, all of the Heaths except Dorcas, Aunt Adeline's adopted daughter, drop Gideon. Gideon leaves immediately for Australia, taking Dorcas with him. The cast was well chosen and each interpreted his part nicely. Joyce lilingberg, a student of the Samuel Benn school, made her first appearance as Blanchette, the small daughter of Blanche, Frances Berlin was the power- ful Blanche: Carl Temple enacted the role of johnny, the painter: Wfayne Vllicks was Ronald: Clarice Mansager was Aunt Adeline, the querulous foster mother of Dorcas, Aunt Adeline's brother. Heber was played by Lloyd Rylander: Hazel Carl was the loyal Dorcas. The amusement was furnished by Kathryn Stewart and Ed Nelson in the roles of gushing Lottie Pringle and Uncle Fred Lawlor. W'alfrid Hanson was the prodigal Gideon and Nick Hageage, his friend Tony from Australia. The business end of the play was successfully carried on by Bill Desmond, business manager, Nick Hageage and Ben La Bounty, stage managers: .lack Darragh and Theresa Gauntlett, property mangers, Kathryn Stewart and Betty Hart, costume mistresses, and Evelyn Cherry, prompter. I Seventy-six 1 quinault sopholnofe play Miss Civilization, an up-to-date play by Richard Harding Davis was one of the two plays presented by the Sophomore Playmakers. The story deals with a very modern situation,--that of a modern girl, whose home in the country is entered by dangerous burglars. In this dilemma the heroine is confronted by the problem of holding the villainous characters, intruding upon her, at bay by any means possible until help, which she has summoned by telephone, as the burglars were breaking in, should arrive. Her invalid mother, whom any shock might send into a serious relapse, adds to her diffi- culty. Very cleverly the girl detains the brigands and keeps them occupied by feeding them and discussing their plunder which they display in the course of the conversation. Very cleverly does the young lady engage them in conversation, in the course of which she brings out the real them of the play saying to them, VVhy be an outcast from society when, with the same amount of brains, you can be a splendid citizen F In the end it is civilization with its modern means of assistance which gets the better of the burglars, and they are captured in a spectacular finish. Miss Civilization was put on largely for the value of the dramatic situation a11d for the fact that it is the type of a play most amusing to a high school audience. The other play of the Sophomore Playmakers, joint Owners in Spain, by Alice Brown, was a one act comedy, produced for the characterization of four old ladies and the pathos derived from a glimpse into their lives. The two crabbiest ladies in the Old Ladies' Home, with whom it has become ni- possible for any of the other inmates, to room, are made roommates. The unpleasant old women are contrasting characters, one a very bold and domineering woman, the other a whimpering, whining, tearful old lady. The plot becomes exceedingly mirth-provoking when the two deadly enemies divide the room with a chalk and string and actually live as tho in separate rooms. The complications provide plenty of entertaimnent, and by their sharing of the plan and cooperation in executing it, the old ladies forget the petty troubles and become fast friends. I Seventy-seven J quinault senior play The Senior play! A thing to be remembered for years! This year's play was Shakespearean, tl1e class of 1930 being the first one in the history of the school to attempt such an undertaking. The play selected was the clever farce, The Taming of the Shrew, full of laughs and thrills from an uproarious start to an unexpected finish. The story took place in Italy of the sixteenth century, but is so modern in character that one might suspect it of being a recent edition, if it were not for the gorgeous period costumes, and clever properties. ,-Xction centers around the successful efforts of Petruchio, a rich young Italian gentleman to tame his headstrong wife, Katharine, after 21 strenuous courtship, although her despairing father, timid sister and fearful friends, had given up all hope of such an accomplishment. Don Murphy was the virile Petruchio and Helen Hendry played the part of the beautiful, though temperamental, Kate. The scene shifted from the home of Baptista Minola, father of Katherine, to the country estate of the newly married couple and hack again to Padua, where a stirring climax was held. The secondary plot of the play is found in the idyllic love affair of the 'oun er sister, llianca, and Lucentio, a vounw college student from Pisa, . ' if . Z' taken respectively by Theresa tiauntlett and XX alfrid Hanson: and for those who desired a taste of the romantic it should have been amply satisfactory. Anyone preferring thrills to bills and coos, might certainly have his wishes granted in the rousing comedy and adventure raised by the continual brawls and quarrels between Petrucho and his temperamental wife. Comedy interest was strong throughout the entire play, from the comic fear shown by llaptista, played so capably by Roy Carlson, at the very approach of his eldest daughter, to the pure terror on the part of the servants at l'etruchio's home. and their shock at seeing their once kind master treat them so. lu fact, most of the comedy in the show was the result of extreme terror or even more extreme anger. The cruel falls which slightly damaged the disguised Ilortensio tlid Nelsoul, were good for many a chuckle. and the ancient, trusty servant tlrumio played by slim Mclianna, was the cause of considerable uproar. I Seventy-eight QI quinault music 2 A well established precedent was l broken at the annual Southwest VVash- ington Music Meet, when for the second consecutive year, Aberdeen's music de- partment won sweepstakes. To the hun- dred or more music-minded students from Weatlierwax who participated at Cheha- lis, winning, represented the achievement of a goal toward which each one of them had been striving during the entire year. As a result of this contest, eight silver cups are on display in the music trophy case for the first place in flute, French horn, violin. instrumental ensemble. class A orchestra, class A band, girls' glee and sweepstakes. Because they have been won three times by Aberdeen the cups for violin and band will be retained permanently. The trophies for class A orchestra, girls' glee, instrumental ensemble, and the sweepstakes cup have to be won but once again to come into our permanent possession. Before presenting the sweepstakes trophy to Mr. Vtfersen, the originator and director of the meet, Mr. Lloyd Edwin Turner spoke of the growth of the contest and the intensified development and proficiency in all branches of solo and ensemble work. It was particularly significant that none of the other schools participating felt that Aberdeen received more than a a just share of the honors due. The judges of the instrumental events of the contest, which was held on the twenty-first and twenty-second of March at Chehalis, were George McKay, of the Department of Music of the University of VVashington, Albert P. Adams, Hand and Orchestra Director of Seattle, and Harvey J. VVoods, of Vtfoods Music Company. The vocal adjudicators were Lucien Becker of the Portland Conservatory of Music, John J. Laudsbury, the Dean of the School of Music at the Uni- versity of Oregon and Helen Crowe Snelling, private teacher of Seattle. Aberdeen led the meet with a score of lor points, winning seven first places, six second places and three third places. Olympia was second with 68 points and Centralia followed with 55 points. The complete results of the contest were: cello-Chehalis, Bob Elway of Aberdeen, Olympia: flute-Leo Elbert of Aberdeen, Centralia, Olympia: clarinet-Centralia, Ransford VVise of Aberdeen, Chehalis: trombone-Che- halis, Olympia, Albert Hulbert of Aberdeen: tenor-Vancouver, Kelso, Olympia: French horn- Gylfi Sollie of Aberdeen, Olympia, Raymond: bari- tone-Olympia, Centralia, Kelso: cornet-Chehalis, Lauri Rimpila of Aber- deen, Olympia: piano-Kelso, Chehalis, Margaret Jane Kaifer of Aberdeen: violin-Gladys Phillips of Aberdeen, Olympia, Centralia: soprano-Van- couver, Olympia, Olla Kaplan of Aberdeen: instrumental ensemble-Aber- deen, Olympia, Centralia: contralto-Chehalis, Helen Palmer of Aberdeen Olympia: boys' glee-Vancouver, Olympia, Centralia: mixed quartet-Olym- pia, Aberdeen, Longview: class A orchestra-Aberdeen, Centralia, Olympia: class A band-Aberdeen, Centralia, Chehalisg mixed chorus-Centralia, Aberdeen, Vancouver: class BH orchestra-Raymond, Chehalis, Longview' class Bu band-Longview Conly participantj. ! .U I Seventy-nine 1 quinault 9 I Eighty I quinaull orchestra and hand nleet XN'hen any organization reaches a high point of proficiency, there are always rival groups eager to take its place. This is especially true of musical organizations and when the Aberdeen band placed first for two consecutive years at the state meet, the linest bands of Wlestern Xlashington decided that Xleatlierwax High had won her last State Band championship. The 1930 contest was held at Kent on April 26. and the winners in the Class A divisions ta state orchestra contest was added to the band contest? were officially recognized at National headquarters as the State Champions. Aberdeen was eligible for the A division and placed first in orchestra as well as band. The orchestra made an even finer showing than the band, and received a five-minute ovation from the audience, after playing the stirring Racozcy March. One of the judges at the meet remarked, For the first time I have heard a high school string section play this difflcult munber as it should be playedf, All of the bands were allowed to play three numbers. The contest number for class A bands was Grieg's descriptive XYedding Day at Trold- haugen. Aberdeen's warm-up and encore were El Capitan and the power- ful Song of the Marching Men. After the band events had been decided, the ten bands of over .too students played under the direction of the leaders of the two winning bands. the winning class B director leading one number and Mr. Wlersen, whose band won first in class A directing the other. U1 J 7e4,f7lk I Eighty-one 1 quinaull glee clubs Like all the other music groups, the three choruses, girls, boys and mixed, were on a consistently higher level this year than ever before, which expiains their fine showing at the Southwest XN'ashington Music Contest. Besides their participation at the music meet. the glee clubs made several appearances before civic organizations and student body assemblies. ln addition, the mixed glee club assisted the band and string quartet in giving the first of two spring concerts. There they brought down the house by an almost inspired rendition of Clounod's Blessed ls lle VVho Cometh. .Xnother number of their which was much appreciated was Twilight fo' Dreaminf' by Claude Wiarforcl. The girls glee club assisted the orchestra at the last concert singing a group of three numbers, which received an enthusiastic response from the audience. Two soloists also appeared at this concert, Helen Palmer, whose rich contralto voice has been much admired and Rob lXflcCaw, who won recog- nition at the National High School Orchestra Concerts at Chicago, and who played an unusual air with orchestral accompaniment. ' lj Eighty-two 1 quinault stage crew About the hardest working bunch. but least applauded-that's the stage crew. lf anything is given on the auditorium stage, the stage hands must always be there: Shifting scenery, raising and lowering the curtain, directing the spotlight. Under capable managers, llill Douglass, thc first semester. and Arne .-Xlho, the second, these boys did the work so efhciently and speedily that they called forth complimentary letters from several sources. According to C. U. Rayl. adviser, the people through these letters stated that they had seen no high school stage crew that could change scenery as fast as that of XYeatherwax High School. 'l'his'skill and speed is due to the way in which everything is run. Each boy has his particular post: Robert Nlelfaw. at the spotlight. with his brother, Don Mcffaw, as his right hand man. So, Fred Conrad, joe Randich, llaul Maki, lfdwin Sperar, Tony Savina and Robert Larson has his own job to do. When a big performance was scheduled, sometimes, for weeks ahead, every night the boys stayed at the auditorium working until midnight to get everything ready. This year the crew tried a new thing in scenery. l'sually they paint the sets. but for the Purple Pilot, the junior lligh play, they wall-papered a set. lt was a success, so they may do it again. L Eighty-three 1 quinault rllsilllllllllle Rosamunde, an attractive pastoral operetta, with music by Franz Schubert, was presented by the music department, December nineteenth in the auditorium. Louis Werseii, director of the production, was assisted by Miss Rebecca Arnell, dramatic coach and Miss Lorna Smith, costume mistress. Olla Kaplan sang very sweetly in the role of Rosamunde, who was ostensibly a lovely shepherdess but in reality a lady of royal birth. Charles Lane did well as Frederick, Prince of Candia, who in the guise of a shepherd after his ship had been wrecked near the coast of Cyprus, met and fell in love with Rosamunde. Robert Hartley was convincing as the aggressive King Fulgentius, under whose tyranny the people of Cyprus were suffering. His daughter, Hermina, who was kidnapped and held as a hostage by Candia, was well portrayed by Grace Davidson. Helen Palmer was very good as old Aja, the loving foster-mother of Rosamunde. Wayne Wicks furnished the amusement as deaf old Leonardo, a lord of Cyprus. The part of Baucis, a shepherdess was enacted by Irene Sulkanen. William Douglas was very entertaining as Philemon, a shepherd. Philander, another shepherd, was played by Merwin Planting. The parts of Benedict and Albanus, Lords of Cyprus, were capably played by VVilliam Desmond and Edwin Nelson, respectively. The plot concerns Frederick, Prince of Candia, who is summoned to Cyprus by Albanus, to head a revolution against the tyrannical king, Ful- gentius. The ship is wrecked off the coast and he disguises as a shepherd. He falls in love with Rosamunde and refuses to leave Cyprus, after finding that the plot has failed. VVhile hunting, Fulgentius sees Rosamunde and her companions. He is much impressed by her but orders her arrest when an attempt is made by Candia to assassinate him from ambush. Rosamunde produces evidence of her royal birth which saves her from arrest: Candia pers-uades the shepherds to seize Hermina and hold her as a hostage. Fulgentius attempts in vain to persuade Rosamunde to marry him. Candia produces Hermina but Fulgentius suspects a plot. Fulgentius gives a letter to Candia which he is to deliver to Rosamunde. The letter is poisoned and will cause her to become insane. He gives the posioned letter to Ful- gentius, who is carried out by the guards. Candia proves his identity and his wedding to Rosamunde takes place. One of the features of this production was the dancing under the direction' of Miss Ruth Franklin. In the first act a May-pole dance was presented by a group of girls from the Junior high school. Those taking part were Elaine Brower, Eunice Luzon, Betty Manwell, Helen Henrickson, Gail Klingberg, Barbara Jane Hartshorn, Virginia Murchison and Marybelle Weatherwax. A ballet with Evelyn Kearney as solo dancer, opened the second act. lt was composed of the following: Margaret O,Connor, Lorraine Aldrich, Margaret Osler, Verna Caunt, Nellie Timoneu, Frances Ronkainen, Velma Kuusisto and Lois Lupton. . The High School Orchestra played at the beginning of the performance and during the intermission. The soloists were accompanied by 'Wanda Gavarecki and Betty Elway. Elaborate stage scenery for the pastoral setting was designed by Bjarne Ove. L Eighty-four J quinault I Eighty- five 1 quinault I-Iegg Finley Gauntlett the ocean breeze The ambitions and endeavors of the Ocean Breeze staff this year were, perhaps, more interesting and diversified than ever before. Special editions and creative writing contests provided interest and excitement that ran high throughout the year. Of especial interest was the National Contest in Creative XfVriting spon- sored by Quill and Scroll. Nearly every contributor to the Ocean Breeze was actively interested in tl1e contest and the brilliant creations of these contemporary journalists was entered in practically all seventeen divisions of this huge competition. A special six-page Thanksgiving issue of the Ocean lilreeze proved such a success that a similar edition was published shortly before the Christmas holidays. The last special paper of the year which was particularly successful and won favor and acclaim among students and faculty alike was the Shrewd Edition. This riotous, six-page paper had many features of the large daily and was entirely different from anything ever before attempted. The paper came out April o, the day before the Senior play, and featured the cast and complications of The Taming of the Shrew. ocean breeze staff Eclitor-HALIJIS l-llififi Business Manager-JOHN GAL'NTl.ETT Advisor-MISS MADGE FINLEY EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor .. ............................... llerwin llulbert Sport Writers .. Gene NYaara - tiene Niva Swimming .... ................. 5 lerry Mctiillicuddy Girls' Athletics . Irene Hornebrook - Irene Sulkanen Uraniatics ...... ..................... l lelmi Numela tiirls' Activities ... ... Janis Voorhies Language Clubs .. Sylvia Rautio I Eighty-six 1 quinault Features ..... ..... ....... . . . . . ...... .... F rances Pike Seniors ................................................. Bertil Renhard Reporters-Helen Miller, Carl Temple, Gertrude Emerson, Gordon Edlund, Dick Street, Marie Meyers, Lesley Ruark, Adeline Nibarger, Aubrey Schmidt, Kathryn Benham, lflazel Skogstrand, Lillian Graham. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager .................................... jane Hill Advertising Solicitors .,............... Albert Hulbert - Aubrey Schmidt Distributers-Marie liorgey, Lois Agney, Hazel Anderson, Ruth Gustafson, Sylvia Pelto, Rinard Keeler, Irene Homchick, Florence Kuchnick, jean Monteith, Frank Yuskaff, Elmer llakanson, Sigrid Renhard. Mailing-Margaret llatinovich, Aimo jaskar, Henry llaila, Hob llancock quill and scroll Ten new members were admitted this year to the chapter of the Quill and Scroll, National Honorary Society for high school journalists, which was formed in the VX'eatherwax last year. At an assembly at the beginning of the year the little gold pins, emblems of the society, were presented to Herwin Hulbert, Clara Niska, tiene XVaara, john Gauntlett, Barbara Owens, llertil Renhard and Sylvia Rautio. To be eligible for membership, one must be in the highest third of his class in scholarship. must have done some superior work in journalism, and must have been approved by the National Quill and Scroll secretary- treasurer. Through the publication of a magazine, the national organization sponsors contests in creative writing and gives helpful aid to high school journalists. In three of these contests, Haldis Hegg has won honors, both national and district. Ruddick Lawrence too placed second on the Pacific Coast in one of the contests. llesides this year's initiates those still in school who wear the Quill and Scroll pin are Haldis Hegg, Howard Tuttle and Ruddick Lawrence. If Eighty-seven J quinault tyllille Accuracy, first. That is what all the typing teachers say and that is what the students strive for. lint, it is so easy to try to make say, sixty words a winute and in doing so forget that motto. Each says to himself, Maybe I can make a perfect test today. I feel so good. If only I could make sixty-five today. And then one finger hits the wrong key. Then another. Then, thinking of those mistakes more and more errors appear until finally the net is only forty-five a minute with very, very many errors. Holding to this motto must have been remembered, because Aberdeen did so well in the county typewriting meet held in the Junior High school auditorium, April 4. In this meet were entered four other schools, Hoquam, Elma, Montesano and Moclips. Elsie Talso, a first year student, won first place in both accuracy and speed in Class I receiving a five-dollar gold piece as a prize for each place. Averaging Elsie's and Bethel Keyes' speed nets, Aberdeen won the County Banner for the beginning students. Betty Smith took first place in accuracy in the second year class and Edith Minkler, second place in speed. Then after this meet were weeks of tedious practice-with always the same words in mind: Accuracy, first. Finally came May 3 when Miss Gladys Shindler took a group of the girls to Seattle to the State Meet. Here, Grace Gasparovich, a first year student, won first place for accuracy. She was awarded a large cup for the school as well as a small one for herself. Again that is a proof that it is better to be accurate at first and later speed will come of itself. ' I Eighty-eight 1 quinilult 13011136919 There were several contests heldhthis year in which Weatherwax was well represented: Oratorical, poetry and mathematics. In the school preliminaries of the oratorical contest. Gladys Phillips, a senior, won iirst place, defeating Ruddick Lawrence and jack Kavoney. NVith her oration Democracy and the Constitution, she also won first place in the county meet. This entitled her to represent VVeatherwax in the district meet at Olympia. She was again awarded first place, for which she received 515.00 ,and the right to enter the State Contest at Seattle. This was the first time Vtfeatherwax has ever entered the State Oratorical Contest. Gladys did very well by winning third place, for which she received 35000. Seattle and Mossy Rock were awarded first and second places, re- spectively. There were two mathematic contests, algebra and geometry. In the algebra contest, Aubrey Schmidt won first place for which he received a silver cup and had his name engraved on the large mathematic cup. The geometry contest was not held until the last of May. A poetry contest was sponsored by Mr. Hill and Miss Easum. In the Monday Study Club poetry contest, Leslie Ruark was given first place and received 35.00. Lloyd Delehoy won second and received 52.50. IQ Eighty-nine QI quinault poetry THE OLD AND NEW The clock says tick, The pendulum swingsg There's ne'r a stick Of the hands or springs, Ticking, swinging, standing tall, The grandfather clock In the old stair hall. lt says go slowg Inst take your time, Yet always gog Get never behind, Large and high, with ancient look, The grandfather clock In the hallway nook. Pk Ik bk fl: Merrily ticking, Clicking, clicking. For once the alarm bellls still, The alarm clock stands Wfitli swift small hands- Not much .time to kill! -Ioyfully urging, hurry fast, There is no time to waste, Onward, onward ever hurry Always urging haste. Gleefully running, W'atching, watching Ever for slow or still, Ready to request That none shall rest- Not much time to killl Ticking, clicking, running, urging, Merrily on and on. W'atching, watching for a laggard, So much time is gone. -Lloyd Delehoy BESIDE THE SEA In the lonely starlit night Underneath the moon so bright, Shedding softly golden light, Over me. Rippling waves that rise and fall, Sending peace and rest to all Like a faint insistent call From the sea. Slender trees that move and sway In the breeze that comes their way From sweet dreamlands far away In the West. Out beside the sea alone Listening to the waves that moan In a sad and restless tone, Peace and rest. -Lesly Ruark. If Ninety I quinault debate For the first time since 1910, Aberdeen entered a state debate, and emerged as Southwest District champion. Credit is largely due to Miss Rebecca Arnell, the coach, who formerly taught debate and dramatics in Idaho. The excellent showing of the team is quite an achievement for Miss Arnell since only two of her squad had previous experience. Gladys Phillips and Dick Street, both veterans, did some especially outstanding arguing. Aberdeen was very fortunate to have such unusually excellent debaters as Dick and Gladys, who merit a good deal of praise. The other debaters, who contributed largely to the success of the team, were: lidgar johnson, Helia Karvonen, Marcus Renhard, Carl Malysz, and Merle Schmid. The state question- Resolved, That interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as at present conducted are detrimental, the term detrimental to mean more harmful than beneficial, is a subject which is in common dis- cussion at present. As athletics are of interest to young and old alike, the dabates of this year were really enjoyable. That attendance and interest in debate has increased was shown by the record breaking crowd at the Aberdeen-Hoquiam debate. Our team encountered the following Conference opponents. all of whom bowed in submission to the Bobcats: November I, 1929-AlJ6I'KlCC11, Negative, vs. Elma at Elma. November 22, IQZQ-ADCTtlCCIl, Affirmative, vs Hoquiam at Aberdeen. December 10, IQZQ-AiJCI'fiCCH, Affirmative, vs Chehalis at Chehalis. january Io, 1930-Aberdeen, Negative, vs Rochester in Aberdeen. Securing IO out of a possible I2 judges' decisions, Aberdeen tied with Mossyrock and VVhite Salmon for district championship. After defeating Mossyrock, the Wihite Salmon team lost the district championship to the Bobcats, February 27, by a 3 to 0 decision. ln the state series, twenty-eight schools of the district were represented, each participating in four debates, two on the affirmative and two on the negative. Between the Conference debates the Bobcats word-slingers kept them- selves in prime by taking a 3 to o from Stadium of Tacoma, and clashing with Elma and Olympia in non-decision debates. VVith the impetus of a successful season the Aberdeen debaters are look- ing forward to next year with excellent prospects, since all of this year's squad except Gladys Phillips and Merle Schmid will again be in school. i 4 l ' I Ninety-me 1 organizations . . . fn turistic artists, par- leyvooers, dramatic stars, experienced chefs . . . peppy lneet- ings . . . a snazzy tilne . . . getting a bang out of things ! organizations quinault Dean O'Co'n.nor Foley Gerhardt Autio routers' club Pep! -that's the Rooters' Club personified-a gang of 'fwimmin folk who have pledged themselves to stand behind all student affairs and to pro- mote good sportsmanship and school morals. Six years ago there were only fifteen girls in the clubg now there are approximately 250. Some of the most active members were selected to supervise the affairs of the club for this year. They are: Shirley Dean, president: Margaret U'Connor, vice-presidentg Marian Gerhardt, secretary: and Aileen Autio, treasurer. These officers with the aid of the advisor, Miss Vernie Foley, have made the year a huge success. During the football season the Rooters chartered a bus to take a number of the members to the game at Olympia. Previous to the Thanksgiving Day game a matinee dance, at which John Hoquiam was burned, was held in the gym. Of course, the Thanksgiving assembly was sponsored by the Rooters, which is an annual event with them. In the rally, the evening before the big game, the club entered a very clever float. One of the highlights of Wfeatherwaxls social functions of the year was the Rooters' big no-date dance. This year the Rooters' Club cooperated with the C. O. G. by sponsoring a big Leap Year banquet previous to the C. 0. Gfs annual Leap Year dance. The court room idea was carried out effectively. Then there was the Rooters' Shoe Shine Day when the greater part of the Vlleatherwax students, especially those of the masculine gender, turned out to have their shoes shined by some fair young damsel. The biggest and proudest moment in the Rooters' Club's career came when the president, Shirley Dean, presented at a general assembly, a tennis court to the school. One thing is very significant about the usher committee this year. and that is that there was not a single change in any of the ushers during the year. These girls are supposed to usher for all Senior High activities and productions. To help out the hungry crowd in the lower halls, the concession com- mittee held noonday sales, at which appetizing cakes, candies and hot dogs were sold. All the money for the club excepting the dues. came through efforts of this committee. Jessie Bailey and Nellie Billings, joint chairmen, were assisted by Louise l'rill. Christine McKenna, Elma Howell and Nora Gordon. I Ninety-three J quiniullt E. Arnold, V. Caunt, B. Benson, M, Cady, M. Dolan, E. Clark, E. Craft, E. Chabot, L. Coolidge, D. Burgess, N. Billings, H. Anderson, M. Allen, L. Anderson, O. Dolan, D. Andrijasevich, V. Bogle, F. Aldrich, M. Baila, D. Armstrong, R. Carter, L. Aldrich, J. Bailey, M. F. Cameron, A. Dobell, H. Carl, C. Brannback, L. Allen, M. Barr, F. Berlin, K. Benham, M. Cross, K. Bowers, F. Castle, S. Bailey, E. Ekstrom, M. Gerhardt, S. Dean, Miss Foley, A. Autio, M. O'Connor, L. Agney, E. Cowle, V. Cappa, H. Boyd. M. Davis, H. Forsberg, S. Karalainen, W. Garvarecki, A. Hannukaine, G. Gasparavich, M. Forgey, B. Gustafson, A. Ekstrand, S. Hill, G. Davidson, N. Gordon, S. Campbell, M. Gibson, H. Hendry, E, Forsberg, A. Green, G. Judson, G. Emerson, E. Hansen, A. Engen, M. Forsyth, S. Hill, F. Halliday, B. Hart, T. Gauntlett, E. Gordon, E. Erickson, T. Haapenen, T. Krause, E. Henrickson, E. Hill, W. Faulkner, B, Elway, D. Faulk, R. Harris, H. Hill, G. Dow, M. Franz, J. Hill, M. Davidson, R. Dole, B. Edwards. L LL E, Johnson, L. Lind, V. Koski, E. Lehman, M. Lentz, R. Luoma, F. Keeley, E. Letho, A. Arra, E. Knowles, F. Kuchnick, A. Marvin, I. Rowe, G. Kuchnick, I. Hornebrook, H. Swanson, T. Hmaies, M. Liffick, V. Kuusisto, L. Karvonen, A. Julin, A. Jackowicz, I Ninety-four 1 quinault H, Miller, M. Meyer, G. Kennedy, B. Hulbert, F. Laihola, F. Jaler, D. Jolly, E. Noll, M. Kutchera, M. Lillisjo, R. Newcomber, L. Luoma, R. Johnson, B. Hunger, W. Lovelace, M. Kennedy, B. Keyes, T. Klufton, B. Johnston, M. Leitch. H. Palmer, F. Moore, M, Russell, H. Skogstrand, F. Pike, A. Micholick, S. Rautio, J. Revell, V. Miller, L. Prill, D. Price, N. Niska, C. Niska, H. Numela, L. Rath, N. Mc- Kean, S. Newman, J. McConaughy, C. Meeker, J, Rockwell, M. Oliver, E. Ransom, E. Rosevear, D. Rasmus, K. McCoy, I. Peterson, M. Osler, M. Pulver, C. Mansager, A. Nibarger, C. McKanna, M. Ove, M. Monahan, M, Mulligan, O. Morrill, B. Owens, R. Owens, D. Parker. D. Mack, I. Walls, F. Tingwall, S. Svisek, J. Thomas, S. Walkema, M. Stout, H. Scure, H, Walker, H. Thomas, N. Zink, B. Smith, J. Saari, O. Slenes, A. Somerville, I. Sulkanen, B. Vetter, W. Walker, P. Travis, H. Salo, C. Spiegle, B. Ward, E. Talso, E. Stewart, M. Tonning, C. Zeitler, V. Thacker, V. VanSyckle, K. Stewart, A, Strand M. Storey, E. Swanson, H. Wasti, G. Richards. I Ninety-five 1 quinault Boyle Murphy Waara Lupton Curran Li f fick Randich Gibbons boys' federation The minutes of last year disclosed the following officers to take charge for this year: Glenn lioyle. presidentg Don Murphy, vice-president: lingene XVaara, secretary: john Lupton, treasurer: lilenn Lifficlc, senior representa- tive: joe Randich, junior representative, and Don Gibbons was elected sophomore representative. lien Curran was club advisor. The l'ep committee was organized with XVayne XVicks appointed as chairman. The Pepsters patrolled the field during the football games, con- ducted the rallies, performed the necessary work at the field and in general did connnendable work. A new concession stand was built at Stewart field and a concession com- mittee of which Sam Pearsall was chairman, was appointed. Peanuts, candy and hot dogs were sold at the football games this year. Another new com- mittee organized this year, the friendship committee, consisted of Don Gibbons and Glenn Liffick whose duty it was to send cards and flowers to sick members. The Lawn committee, headed by Joe Randich, has been active all year. Six boys worked every day to collect the papers and refuse. John Lupton headed the Locker committee, consisting of five boys each semester, one from each session period. A new system of running the scoreboard was employed this year. By means of field phones the yardage and scores were transmitted from the officials on the sidelines to the scoreboard. I Ninety-six 1 quinault The annual Armistice Day assembly was presented by the Boys tion. The speaker for the day was C. Graham of the Grays Harbor Post of American Legion. The Federation, co-sponsor of the eighth annual Hi Jinx, presented a take-off on the Shooting of Dan McGrew. The leads in the farce were taken by Dave Ross, Dill Douglas and Dick Forbes. The Hi Jinx netted S60 to the Federation treasury. Five new band sweaters were bought by the Federa- tion. The animal Boys Federation banquet was originally scheduled to be held before Christmas vacation but had to be postponed due to the interference of other activities. The banquet was held on April 29. The committee in charge consisted of joe Randich, chairman, Allan Grant and Marcus Renhard. The second annual lllue and Gold Dance put on by the Federation and the Rooters Club was held at the K. P. hall. The boys' dance committee was headed by Allan Grant. A new velour curtain for the stage was bought this year and S40 was donated to the project by the Federation. The second semester of this year was the first time in the history of the organization that no dues were charged, which enables every boy to belong to the Federation. As it is shown in these minutes the Boys Federation has had a most successful and auspicious year from the beginning to the end. I Ninety-seven 1 quinilult C0 00 so This year the Council of Girls changed their cabi- net arrangement. Four big departments headed l smaller committees. The sections were named the Service Department thlary Stout, chairmanj, the En- tertainment Department iMargaret Stewart, chair- manyl, the Vocational Department CGladys Phillips, chairmanj, and the Girls Athletic Department C0121 Kaplan, presidentl. The girls chose for their officers this year: President, Mary Stoutg vice-president, Margaret Stewartg secretary, Martha Forsytheg treas- urer, Grace Davidson. Outstanding work was done by many groups. The Locker committee, led by Clara Baldi, assigned lock- ers to the girls at the beginning of school, installed new lockers on the third floor, and kept lockers locked at all times. This committee also saw that no girl went to her locker during class periods without an . excuse. l The Rest Room committee, with Betty Smith as chairman, was busy as bees, keeping the room cozy and neat as well as administering aid to those who were ill. Frances Berlin and her Philanthropic workers aided many families over- whelmed by despondency, illness and poverty, by means of wood, clothing and good cheer. Vllayne Faulkner and her Leap Year Dance committee made our big event the huge financial and social success of the year. One of the most clever ideas ever attempted was carried out in the dance-the jail motif. The gymnasium was decorated like a prison and the orchestra carried the motif still further by masquerading as prisoners. Every month at the C. 0. G. meetings Betty Hart presented a snappy program to the girls. Progress was made rapidly with the Dress Standards committee led by Gladys VVilliams. Again a new idea was carried through successfully. Letters spelling 'fRegulation' were given out to girls who wore regulation clothes on days not known to them. A clever skit was put on at a council meeting showing how girls should be dressed. I Ninety-eight J quinault Une of the most responsible jobs was satisfactorily undertaken by Clarice Mansager with her Roll Room Representatives. Many are the C. O. G.'s unsung heroes. Who made every new girl happy with a companion at our semester parties and mixers? None other than Gladys Glaser. It was Marian Cady who met all the new girls with a glad hand. Girls who are absent more than three days are called upon and if seriously ill, who writes them a note of cheer or sends them flowers? Vera Bogle is the benefactor. Vlfhose committee kept our flowers and plants fresh and green? Betty Elway-with her trowel and sprinkling can. XfVho made our Mother-Daughter Banquet irresistible with tlags and dolls representing every country in the hemisphere and who saw it through to the finish? Our shining stars-Martha Forsythe, general chairman and Mary Hopkins, who took care of the decorations. Miss Lorna Smith with her ability to direct, put over our Christmas pro- gram, VVhy the Chimes Rang, very successfully, and it certainly brought tears to many an eye. XVho kept our activity points in order and saw that no girl served on more than one committee? Laura Lind, of course. XfVho delivered baskets to the poor for Thanksgiving and cheered many a home, by whom were our Red Cross pennies pinched out and squeezed, and just who made very inter- esting scrap books for sick little tots? None other than Verna Caunt, Helen Walker and Helen Palmer. Every week an interesting and educational lecture was given by an outsider-do you know who made this possible? Gladys Phillips and her Vocational staff. Above all-who struggled through thick and thin, smiled and finally located our Good Luck rainbow around the turn of the road? Why surely you know: Miss Grace Sharp and Miss Lorna Smith, our loved and honored advisors. L Ninety-nine 1 quinnult filipino club A group of the Filipino boys formed a club this year, in order that they might become better acquainted with each other. The organization is also for social purposes, and, as they want to do something constructive for the school. there is a better opportunity when they are banded together. There have been two sets of officers since it was started. The first set was: l'eter Nerida, president: Mamerto Ventura. vice-president: liar- tholome Javier, treasurer, and Ricardo Renicho, secretary. Those who were officers the latter part of the year are: Mamerto Ventura, president: Bar- tholome Javier, vice president: Ricardo Perucho, secretary, and lfortunato .-Xbubo, treasurer. Miss Esther jane Rohrer has been adviser. honor society This year the Honor Society consisted of ninety-two students who have excelled in activities as well as in scholarship. Twenty-eight seniors have earned the right to wear permanently the highest an ard possible-the torch. To get to keep this, one must have earned besides the sixty-four scholarship points, six activity points by participating in or assisting some school project. Only twelve juniors kept up in both activities and scholarship so as to be eligible to wear the two-bar pin. For this award thirty-two points are necessary. The fifty-two sophomores who wear the one-bar pin are given this for sixteen scholarship points, earned during the freshman year. The officers this year were: Walfricl Hanson, president: Clara Niska, vice-president: Theresa Gauntlett, secretary: and Robert McCaw, treasurer. li. F. Hovies was adviser. A committee composed of 'Berwin Hulbert, chairman, Ruddick Lawrence, Uertil Renhard, Sylvia Pelto, and Evelyn Krogh, wrote to twenty-five schools to iind out their basis of awarding the various pins. Our constitution was so revised that it coincides somewhat to those of these schools. The plan is not to admit Sophomores into the society until the second semester, basing their pins on the points gained in the Freshman and one-half the Sopho- more years. I One Hundred 1 quinault 1 E W. Hanson, M. Schmid, E. Nelson, B. Renhard, H. Tuttle, R. Lawrence, R. McCaw F. Pike, S. Rautio, G. Phillips, V. Boyle, H. Thomas, M. Lillsjo, B. Hunger, I. Peterson, H Hegg, B. Hulbert, C. Niska, C. Baldi, F. Laihola, B. Owens, F. Berlin, T. Gauntlett, O Kaplan, G. Williams, E. Cherry. W. Wicks, J. Shawcroft, E. Waara, C. Temple, J. Gauntlett, C. Marvin, P. Koivu M. Monahan, M. Cross, F. Mesher, G. McGillicuddy, E. Craft, A, Hannukaine, G, Gus- tafson, A. Strand, L. Lund, D. Marlatt, S. Pelto, E. Krogh, E. Swanson, K. Stewart. E, Lehman, R. Hartley, L. Strom, A. Hulbert, J. Ryan, S. Karjalainen, E. Arnold F. Kuchnick, M. Ozee, D. Pickering, G. Constantine, G. Rautio, H. Wasti, A. Engen, N Carlson, F. Tingwall, G. Judson, H. Karvonen, H. Rasmussen, M. Hagara, E, Lassila, D. Swanson, D. Rasmus, V. Miller, R. Robinson, L. Roth, K. Pavy, F. Moody, T. New- comb, E. Swanson, A. Anderson, C. Brannback, M . Gibson, N. Mierzwa, B. Lien, A. Kajjas, F. Castle, I. Pearson, E. Korpi, E. Hendrickson, N. Niska, M. Pulver, L. Allen, E. Erick- son, I. Hofmchick, G. Gajda, E. Lien. I One Hundred One 1 1 quininult la cercle francaise Llobjet de la cercle francaise est creer plus d'interet en la langue francaise et est faire les eleves plus intimes avec les coutumes francaises. Ces officers ont travaille beaucoup at faire cette cercle un succes: Mlle. Clarice Mansager, presidentg Mlle. Sylvia Rautio, secretaireg et Mlle. Frances Berlin, tresorier. Mlle. Dorothy Foster, l'aclvisor, nierite heaucomp d'eloge pour sa splendide assistance ct pour sa cooperation. los castellanitos Los Castellanitos, un clubo de estudiantes espanoles ha tenido muchas progranias interesantes durante el ano. A una sesion una piez de drama, Mi Novio Epanolf' se presento. La representacion era de dos Americanas que visitaban en Espana. Mostraba rnuchas custombres espanoles. A otra sesion tuvo una corricla de toro en burlesca en que habla canciones y bailes. Ia prograina se logro a todos. La conlision de progrania, compone de Donald Connine, Elizabeth Haydon, Fortunato Abubo, y Ione Peterson, debe ser congratulado en ser buen trabajo que ha dado tantas diversiones. Para dirigir la grupa esos funcionarios se escogieron: el presiclente, Senor Henry Kalinowskig el vice-president, Senor Stanley Smithg le secretaria, Senorita Elizabeth Haydong el teserero, Senor Bill Hurniig y el advisor Senor Curran. L One Hundred Two 1 quinaull res puhlica romana Post comitia turhata, in primo congressu, novi legati Rei Puhlicae Ronianac praeficiehantur. Cum uoster dnx, consul James lllclianna Latinum intermisit, regnum procousuli, Evelyn Craft, datum est. Suh eius auctori- tate erat Nellie Niska, scrihag George DeXVitt, quaestorg Dorothy hlarlatt et Gertrude lfniereson, censores, et Lucille Hall, Al llnlhert, Martha Lou Pulver ct Aubrey Schmidt aediles. Miss Lydian llush erat supremus princeps. fQuio dixit, 'lAd negotium lllCllJiH11lLlSii?j Quo niodo copiae Caesaris cum amauerunt, ita nostrum principem ainimns. Recte! In primo cougressu, oinnes servi Qcruciatum tulerant lj 171'CtlLll'll C1llOllil31D dediderunt ut cives Romani fierent. das deutsche reich Dieses ,lahr haben wir manche neue Dinge getan. Zuerst hekanl unser Yerein die Nadeln, die wir worher nicht gekauft haheu. Sie sind kleinc deutschen Kreuze und hahen die Farhen der Natioualflagge Deutschlands- rot, gold. und schwarz. Sie haben Das Deutsche Reich in deutscher Schrift darauf geschriehen. NYir denken uns jetzt so Wichtig und sind sehr stolz. L'nser guter Vrasideut ist Dick Ultican: der Vize Priisident, Philip True: der Geheimscheiher, Dorothy Marlatt, and der Schatznieister, Ed Maxey. Die kleine Frau Taylor, die uns hilft und lehrt, ist unsere Ratgeherin. ,-Xiu lVeihnachten hatten wir einen VV6ll1l1ZlClltSlll211l1l und viele Geschen- ken. Ein deutsches Miidchen von Deutschland sprach viel einmal um die deutsche Schule. I One Hundred Three 1 quinault palette club The activities of the Art Club were as colorful as a palette of brilliant pigments. The lllasquerade dance in Uctober was a kaleidoscope of gay costumes and a financial success. It netted the club over thirty-two dollars. The outstanding event of the year was in April when the club held Open House and all work of the art classes was on display. The officers for the first semester were: President, Ailie Hannukaineg vice-president, Bertha Burch: secretary, Vesta Guptill, and treasurer, Violet Nurmi. The second semester officers were: President, Edgar Johnson: vice- president, Tynne Warlio: secretary, Shirley Jordan, and treasurer, Violet Nurmi. Miss Dagrun Eckrem was the advisor of the club. auto mechanics club The Auto Mechanics Club is an organization for social purposes among the Auto Mechanics and Smith-Hughes boys, and to establish for them a place among the other clubs of the school. Donald .lolliffe has been an able president. His right hand men have been Robert Lonegran, vice-president, and Sidney Gibson, secretary-treasurer. The club's big social event of the year was an athletic meet at the natatorium this spring. There was boxing, wrestling, volley ball, basket- ball and a swimming meet. For having been in existence only two years, it has made satisfactory progress. Great credit must be given to C. O. Rayl and Carl Johnson, who are advisers, for accomplishing so much. I One Hundred Four 1 quinault sophomore playmakers Acting on one of the dependable suggestions of Miss Nellie Appy, their advisor, a selected group of Sophomore dramatists chartered a yacht and set out on a cruise-a trip destined to be as much work as pleasure. Under the very capable guidance of the captain, Adeline Nibargar, was Lorraine Aldrich, first mate: Virginia Miller, recorder, and Kenneth Grinde, cabin boy-that is, treasurer. Once the beautiful craft was launched, the club was confronted with the task of doing the most possible in the one years time limited to the voyage. Regular bi-monthly meetings were held at which pantomimes, readings, and open discussions held sway. Several plays were worked up from which two were chosen to afford a pleasureable evening to the students at the auditorium. hi ll Club The Hi D, dramatic club of the upper-classmen. has had a very successful year under the direction of B. F. Hovies. The officers for the year were Jack Darragh, president: Clarice Mansager, vice-president: Frances Berlin, secre- tary, and Bill Desmond, treasurer. Twenty new members were admitted. At the initiation on September 30, they suffered supposedly severe tortures and displayed their talents at an impromptu program given before the old members. On Gctober 25, they presented their annual play, The Millionaire. Meetings were held every two weeks. The members were divided into three groups each of which presented a program for the meetings. I One Hundred Five 1 quinilult home economics club The Home Economics Club, organized only this year, is for the purpose of creating an interest in home economics and having the girls realize that home economics does not 11162111 just cooking and sewing, but embodies the study of all the elements of the home, the study of appropriate dress, costume design, home furnishings, pictures, china, child care and nutrition. Through the cooperation of its forty-nine members and the officers, Frances Laihola, president, Helen Scure, vice-president, and Clara Spiegle, secretary-treasurer, and as a result of the competent guidance of Miss Lorna Smith, adviser, the club was able to do many things. The most important of these was the sponsoring of Open 1-Iouse ' which was held in the third week of May. hash slingers club The Hash Slingersf this year as always, have led a busy life. This organization, which is really the advanced cooking class, has given thirteen luncheons on different occasions. Due to the leadership of Orah Morrill, president: Verna Van Syckle, vice-president, Marian Mulligan, treasurerg and Vlfinifred Lovelace, secretary, and the cooperation of the other members, the club has had a successful year. The members made many delectable foods which they sold: they have had food exhibits, and they furnished the refreshments at the open house. After some faculty meetings they entertained the teachers at teas. Also, they filled out orders for foods. L One Hundred Six QI qllinault hash slingers luncheons Many a person had a good lunch this year, aiul in very delightful sur- roundings, for the Hash Slingers have given six big luncheons this year and six luncheons supervised by individual girls. The first of the season was a Halloween luncheon given in honor of the cast of The Millionaire. XN'inifred Lovelace and Marian lllulligan acted as hostesses at this event, and Mary Russell and Louise Harbour as servers. The football boys were the honor guests at the Christmas luncheon. The tables were arranged in the form of an with small Christmas trees for centerpieces, by Mary Russell and Verna VanSyckle. hostesses. To help Yerna and Mary, Urah Morrill and Meriam llarr served. March 17, Urah Morrill and Meriam llarr, as hostesses entertained the first team basketball boys at a St. l'atrick's luncheon. Green and white streamers ran from the center of the table to each plate and favors of green and white jelly beans were given. Verna Van Syckle and Marjorie Kennedy did the serving. An April Fools luncheon was given to honor the second team basketball boys. Delightful Easter decorations were used. Nellie llillings and .Iessie llailey were hostesses, aided by Marian Mullgan and XYinifred Lovelace as servers. Some teachers were invited to the May 'Day luncheon. Each girl in the club had the privilege of asking one teacher to the affair. lllarjorie Kennedy and Xlinifred Lovelace were both hostesses and servers. April IO was the day when the senior officers and Mrs. Dorothy Slater Andress were honored with a luncheon by Orah Miller. The next individual luncheon served on April 24 to the debate team was given by Verna Van Syckle. Mary Russell was Verna's assistnant. Another luncheon for some teachers was given on May 8. Meriam Barr arranged the decorations and acted as hostess. Orah Morrill was the girl who served. The last of the series of individual luncheons was given by Marian Mulligan for a group of friends on May I5. The 'server as this affair was Winifred Lovelace. I One Hundred Seven 1 qllininllt fencers' club An ancient but enthralling art was revived in high school when the Fencer's Club was organized. Rapiers glanced back and forth thrusting dexterously here and there in the duels the boys got up. Though this was the first year the club was organized, it was very successful and proved so interesting that a tournament was arranged in the latter part of May. The officers were: President, Ross Vlfynansg Secretary-Treasurer. Lloyd Vifynans, and Miss Helen Mumaw was advisor. stamp club The Stamp Club has conducted two contests this year. One contest was the collecting of stamps with ships on them. Stamps of every description such as sailboats, canoes, and modern steamships were handed in. The other contests was stamps with some kind of architecture on them, such as build- ings, bridges, statues, and monuments. Everything from grass huts to sky- scrapers were represented. Howard Price won both of these contests. The prize for each contest was a valuable packet of stamps well worth trying for. The club also visited Louis Kaifer to see his prize collection of United States stamps. The officers this year were: Maria Lillsjo, president, Deborah Price, vice- presidentg Elizabeth Bacha, secretary, and Rinard Keeler, treasurer. Wesley Bartine was the club adviser. I One Hundred Eight J hackword . . . and like the beauti- ful setting of the sun, leaving hehind its trail of glory on the harbor, nlay these events and achievements, record- ed, leave an everlast- ing after glow ilnprint- ed in our memories . . . Q . 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