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Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 92

 

Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

“

■ V eatherwax High School EXLIBRIS . . I m QUINAULT FDREWDRD This Quinault of 1932 carries a high school theme throughout its pages, which is recounted in the confidences of a Weatherwax student’s scholastic activities, as told to Jerry. We have found these intimate discussions to be in keeping with our general plan. Not only is learning emphasized in academic work, but also in athletics, social functions, organizations, and student arts. The staff sends out this volume assured that it will please you. CONTENTS Administration opens up our Year Book, presenting the student body council and faculty departments of Weatherwax. Classes follow, outlining the activities of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. In Student Arts, music, drama, debate, typing, and journalism features the extra-curricula activities. Hi Life recounts the assemblies and dances and gayeties of high school. Organizations take in the clubs, and Athletics covers the various sports. IN MEMORIAM HERBERT WILKINS LELAND MILKS ROSELLA AINSWORTH This page is set aside in memory o these students. How great a part o our school life they were, we did no realize until they had left us. , CLA Though the masses are blissfully unawares, our primary pursuit in school is to learn. We have learned some, and accomplished momentous deeds, which are set forth in these pages KAVANEY ALLEN OSLER STROM EVANOVICH NEINAST PEARSALL PALO STUDENT BODY Dear Jerry: This year no one could enter school activities without a student body ticket. The board of control began in September with a debt of $1,002.17, according to the last 0. B. But as our president, Jack Kavaney, so ably puts it, “pouf, pouf,” we should pass on to pleasanter topics. Since you always had a weak memory, Jerry, I should tell you who our officers are: Lois Allen is vice-president; Margaret Osier is secretary, and Lloyd Strom is treasurer. Besides these, Principal R. R. Balkema, Senior Representative Ray Neinast, Junior Representative Jack Hanna, Sophomore Representative George Palo and Yell King Bob Evanovich make up the Board of Control. Maybe you would like to know some of the new rules the Board has made this year, especially the one that there be no school dances after games and no dances more than twice a week. Eight hundred dollars has been paid on the debt for the Stewart field lights and now there is only $1,400 left to pay. The Board donated $150 for the music fund, which helps pay for the instruments used in the school orchestra, and outside concessions are prohibited at athletic meets. Well, Jerry, if you will enclose a dime in your next letter I will get you an “A” book. They are very attractive. [ Nine ] 1 FACULTY DEPARTMENTS Faculty Hello, Jerry: It’s been a long time since I heard from my old pal. And you say you are coming back to Aberdeen next year? Well, I was surprised to have you ask me to find out about subjects and courses for you. I thought you’d remember most of them last year. Anyhow, I carried on. Commercial If you still want to be a private secretary, you ought to know about typing (two years), shorthand (same as stenography), and bookkeeping. Maybe you would be interested in the the Office Practice class. Gladys Shindler is head of the commercial department. Mabelle McDonald and Marian White teach too. Then there’s Wesley Bartine and J. A. Black, for Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic and Business Arithmetic. Mathematics Now, Jerry, mathematics is an unknown quantity as far as I am concerned. Of course I took algebra and geometry but wasn’t so meek as to sign up trigonometry or solid geometry. The teachers are fine: Grace Sharp, Madge Finley, Ben Hovies and Mabelle McDonald. Manual Arts Lorna Smith and Mrs. Blair teach Domestic Science, sewing, cooking, hygiene and the like, which reminds me that you always had a nasty time sewing on buttons, often letting them hang. I doubt if you would be interested in Auto Mechanics, Manual Training, Cabinet Making, Mechanical, Architectural, or Applied Drawings. Carl Johnson, George Huntley and C. 0. Rayl have charge of those. Fine Arts Perhaps you remember Dagrun Eckrem, art teacher. There’s a big choice in her field—art craft, interior decorating, commercial art and so on. If you still hanker after the Glee Club I suppose you might try taking chorus again. There is boys’ and girls’ chorus taught by Louis Wersen. He also teaches advanced and junior orchestra and band. And now I hope that you are duly grateful for this information, Jerry. I don’t mind telling you that it was an awful lot of work and if it weren’t for my moral stamina I doubt if I could have carried on. Well, well, famous women always have a lot of good old moral stamina. [ Ten ] FACULTY DEPARTMENTS English English is pretty important around here, I guess Nellie Appy, Minnie Moore McDowell, Madge Finley, Rebecca Arnell, Esther Jane Rohrer, Vincent Hill, Irene Johnston, Dorothy Foster or Elizabeth Pangborn could tell you that. There’s quite a list of them to pick from, you see. Miss McDowell teaches dramatics too, and Miss Finley teaches journalism. Otherwise, it’s American literature or composition. History Another subject which you must count on. You can take it from Wesley Bartine, Julian Fenenga, Rebecca Arnell, Mrs. Van Vleet, William Mapes, Alice Caulkins or Edwin Graham. It all depends on whether you want world history, American history, sociology or International Relations. The last is a new subject taught by Mr. Fenenga, and from what T gather it has things to do with world peace. Languages It’s highly irregular, no doubt, but this year I am taking two foreign languages—Latin and French. Any ol’ time you want to know things about Lydian Bush or Dorothy Foster, ask Minnie. They’re a good sort. If you’re interested, you can take two years of German from Mrs. Taylor or two years of Spanish from Irene Johnston and Ben Curran. Science Well, Jerry, I guess you can’t squeeze out of your share of science— chemistry from Homer Taylor, physics from Vera Phelps or biology from the same lady or John Mashin. Of course you don’t have to take them all. If you like bugs, bones and bacteria you’ll like biology. Personally, I have a yen for startling explosions and weird flames such as you get in chemistry. Coaches John Mashin coaches the football team in the fall and has charge of the track squad in the spring. Homer Taylor directs basketball and golf. Julian Fenenga acts as assistant to both Taylor and Mashin. Swimming is directed by Mr. Fowler at the Miller natatorium, and tennis this year was under Mr. Black. No new coach for girls has been provided since Miss Mumaw left. [ Eleven ] ROGERS BUTTON VETTER RYAN SENIOR HISTORY Dear Jerry: Graduation next week. I’m not in a mood for letter- ing. And so many affairs lately! But it has been fun. I remember when we were Sophs—the year Rud was student body president—what a clever hop we had. And Bill Hendry was our president that year, wasn’t he? And Lloyd Wynans, vice president; Marge Osier, secretary; and Ray Nei-nast, board of control. They told us we were the noisest class in school — what class meetings we had! That year we gave a one-act play instead of the annual assembly, because Mr. Bartine, our adviser, was ill at the time. Miss Appy coached the play. Isn’t it pleasant to recall all those incidents? And wasn’t our junior assembly a success? And the Junior-Senior formal! Richard Forbes was our president then, and worked pretty hard to put it over, with the other officers, of course—Marge Osier, vice-president; Pauline Huttula, secretary; Joe Ryan, treasurer; and Lloyd Wynans, board of control. Miss Rohrer was our adviser, succeeded by Mr. Hill at mid-year. But this year! Immediately I visualize (big words—class!) the Hi D play, Hi Jinx, senior mixer, Junior-Senior Snowball, announcement order, and many, many other epic moments. Don Rogers as president gave us really good meetings, assisted by Elmer Button, vice-president; Margaret Vetter, secretary; and Joe Ryan, treasurer. Ray Neinast was on the board of control. Joe was left holding the sack more or less, when our class funds went with the bank. It made the financing of the Quin-ault pretty hard, but we managed. Miss Pangborn was adviser. Our senior assembly, class night, and the last dances were so much fun—and ended so very quickly. And now baccalaureate is over and 1 feel grown up and I don’t want to. The responsibility mapped out for us is a little unexpected. Four years of work seem a lot for a diploma and a cap and gown, but it’s over with suddenly. [ Twelve ] CARLSON NUMELA ROGERS KARVONEN COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises in the Miller auditorium June third graduated a class of 301 seniors, also in caps and gowns. After the processional played by Irene Homchick, Hannah Rood sang a solo. A cornet solo was offered by Lauri Rimpila, and Eleanor Lehman presented a violin selection. Nancy Carlson and Helmie Numela represented the class as valedictorian and salutatorian. Helia Karvonen and Don Rogers, as faculty and class speakers, talked on George Washington. Principal Balkema made the awards, and the diplomas were presented by Superintendent Powell. The two class speakers talked on George Washington. Among the honors given out were the Charles (Sonny) Sargent Trophy Award, the Council of Gilds Trophy Award, the Whitman scholarship, the Chi Omega Music Award for the girl most outstanding in music, and the Torch Awards. CLASS NIGHT At eight o’clock on Wednesday, June 1, Class Night was held in the Miller Auditorium. The class will was read, and a fine program was presented. It was the last performance of the seniors as high school students. After Class Night, the graduating seniors gathered at the Morck Hotel to partake of the class breakfast, which took place at ten-thirty. BACCALAUREATE On May twenty-ninth the class of 1932 filed into the auditorium in their caps and gowns to participate in the baccalaureate exercises. The high school orchestra played the processional, and furnished a soloist. Reverend Caughlan, of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the principal speaker of the evening and several numbers were offered by the Methodist choir. [ Thirteen ] 'js- IRMA ADAMS C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 3. FLORENCE ALDRICH C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Rooters 2-4; Swimming 2-3; Biology Club 4. LOIS ALLEN C. 0. G. 2-3-4; German 2- 3; Latin 2; Hi I) Club 3- 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Class Assembly 2 3; Hi •Hnx 2-3-4; 1) R Nite 3; Glee Club 2-3; Hi 1) Play 3-4; Board of Control 4; Operetta 2; Christmas Assembly 8-4; Thanksgiving 2-3; Soph Playmak-ers 2. DORIS ANDERSON C. 0. G 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2-3; Hashslingers 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Class Assembly 2-3; Hi Jinx 2-3; D R Nite 2-3. EILEEN ARNOLD C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Hi I) 3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Class Assembly 2; Hi Jinx 3; Quinault 2-3; Hi D Play 4. IRENE BACKA C. 0. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3; Quinault 4. JESSIE BAILEY 0. 0. G. 2-3-4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Usher Committee 3; Rooter 2-3-4. LOIS AGNEY C. 0. G. 2-3-4; German Club 4; Latin 2; Rooters 2-3; Glee Club 4. LORRAINE ALDRICH C. 0. G. 2-8-4; Sop’ Playmakers 2; Art 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Christmas Assembly 3-4; Operetta 2. ARLEEN ANDERSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; S|Kinish 3-4; Charm School 3. HAZEL ANDERSON C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Spanish 3-4; Charm School 2-3. BETTY BACKA C. O. G. 2-3-4; Stamp Club 2; French Club 4. HENRY BAILA Federation 2-3-4; 0. B. 2; Lawn Committee 2-3-4; Stage Crew 4; Basketball Manager 3. SIDNEY BAILEY C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Usher 3-4. i [ Fourteen ] MARIETTA BALL C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art Club 4; Hooters 4. DE WAYNE BEESON Federation 2-3-4. HELEN BENSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3; Art 4; Hooters 2-3-4; Charm School 3. EARL BERNSTEIN Federation 2-3-4; Art Club 3-4; Class Assembly 2; Lawn Committee 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Class Yell King 2-3-4; Assistant Yell King 3-4. CLIFFORD BILLINGS Federation 2-3-4. RALPH BITNEY Federation 2-3-4; Latin 4; O. B. 3-4. CATHERINE BOWER C. (). G. 2-3-4; Art Club 3; Rooters 2-3-4; Christmas Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Class Assembly 4. MARGARET BATINOVICH Quill and Scroll 4; 0. B. 2-3-4; C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin Club 2. BOB BELL Federation 2-3-4; Art Club 3-4; Golden A 4; Football Manager 4; Lawn Committee 4; Stage Crew 4. MAY BERGE C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art Club 4; Hooters 3; O. B. 4. ETHEL BERNSTEIN C. O. G. 2-3-4; German Club 3. NELLIE BILLINGS C. O. G. 2-3-4; Hash-slingers 2-3; Hooters 2-3-4; Usher Committee MARJORIE BORUM C. O. G. 2-3-4. KATHLEEN BOWER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3-4. [ Fifteen ] CLARA BRANNBACK C. O. G. 2-3-4; German Club 3; Latin 2; Hooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-3; Quinault 3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Operetta 3. VICTORIA BRKICH C. 0. G. 2 3-4; Stamp Club 2; French Club 2-3; Art 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Glee Club 2. DAISY BRYAN C. 0. G. 2-3-4. MARK CANTERBURY Federation 2-3-4; German 2-3; Band 2-3-4. FRANCES CASTLE C. O. G. 2-3-4; French Club 3-4; Hooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; O. B. 4. GRAHAM CAUNT Federation 2-3-4; Latin 2; Thanksgiving Assembly 3-4; Lawn Committee 4; Orchestra 4; Band 3-4. OSCAR CHRISTIANSEN Lawn Committee 2-3-4 Federation 2-3-4. BEATRICE BRECHT C. 0. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Spanish 2-3-4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Usher Committee 4. WYNONA BROWER C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Rooter Club 2-3; Basketball 2. ELMER BUTTON Federation 2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 4; Senior Play 4; Lawn Committee 3; Glee Club 3-4; Music Meet 3-4; Assistant Yell King 4; Basketball 2- 3; Golf 2-3; Class Officer 4. NANCY CARLSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2- 3- 4; Rooters 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Valedictorian. CHARLES CAUGHLAN Federation 4; Hi D 4; Golden A 4; Hi Jinx 4; Senior Plav 4; Glee Club 4; Football 4; Hi I) Plav 4. PETE CHAKONES Federation 2-3-4; Spanish 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 3; Knights of Horn 4. GENE CONSTANTINE Federation 2-3-4; Latin 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Class Assembly 2; Typing Contest 3. i [ Sixteen ] TONY COVALL Federation 2-3-4; French 3-4; Art 2-3-4; Knights of the Horn 3. ELMA COWELL C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2; G. A. C. 2; Spanish 2-3-4. THOMAS CRAGO Federation 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 3. LILLIAN CULVER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 3-4; G. A. C. 3-4; Honor Society 2-3; Class Assembly 4. CLYDE CUMMINGS Federation 2-3-4; Athletics 2. MARGARET DAVIDSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Soph Pla.vmakers 2; Hooters 2-3-4; Poets Club 2; Hi .linx 3-4; O. B. 3; Glee Club 2-3-4. MARGARET DARRAGH C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 4; French 3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; O. B. 3. ROBERT DODD Federation 2-3-4; Golden A 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. 2-3; Orchestra Band 3; Operetta 2; Senior Play 4. BETTY EDWARDS C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 4; Latin 2-3; French 3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Usher 2-4. OLIVE DOLAN C. O. G. 2-3-4 Club 2-3; Art Rooters 2-3-4; Hi 4; IX R. Kite Club 2. CHESTER DOMBROSKI 2-3-4; German ; Art 3; Golden A lee Club 2-4; Bas-4; Operetta 2. RUTH ELDREDGE C. O. G. 3-4; Hi D 4; Honor Society 4; Class Assembly 3; Christmas Assembly 3-4; Hi Jinx 3-4; D R Nite 3; Quin-ault 3-4; O. B. 3-4; One-Act Play 3-4; Declamatory 3-4; Senior Play 4; Quill Scroll 4. CECIL ELLIOTT Federation 2-3-4; Knights of the Horn 3; Glee Club 2-3. [ Seventeen ] ANNA ENGEN C. O. G. 2-3 4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-4; Honor Society 2; Charm School 2-3. LILY ERICKSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 4; Rooters 4. DOSHEL FAULK C. O. G. 2-3-4; Stamp Club 2; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2. FORREST FISHER O. B. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARIE FORGEY C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Spanish 4; O. B. 2-3. DONALD FOSBURG Federation 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 3-4; Class Assembly 3-4; Lawn Committee 4; Glee Club 3-4; Senior Play 4; Swimming 3-4; Athletics 4. HAZEL FOX C. O. G. 2-3-4; Hashsling-ers 3-4. ESTHER ERICKSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2; G. A. C. 3; Rooters 3; Usher Committee 2. TORSTEIN ESPEDAL Federation 2-3-4; German 2-3-4; Art Club 4; Glee Club 4. FRED FESTRATES Federation 2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. JAMES FITZPATRICK Federation 2-3-4; Art Club 3; Lawn Committee. ANN FORSBERG C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2- 3; Latin 4; Rooters 2- 3- 4. I. G. FOWLER Federation 2-3-4; German 2-3; Hi D 3-4; Soph Play-makers 4; Class Assembly 3; D fc R Nite 3; Quin-ault 4; Senior Play 4. EDNA FRASER C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Senior Play. i [ Eighteen ] THORALD GADWA Federation 2-3-4; Poets Club 2; Knights of the Horn 3. SOPHIE GAJDA C. O. G. 2-3-4; Stamp Club 4; Hashslingers 4; Honor Society 2-3; Rooters 4; Usher Committee 4. BILL GEDDES Federation 2-3-4; German 2-3-4; Glee Club. MINNIE GERDIS C. O. G. 2-3-4; Hat in 4; French 3-4; 1 lashslingers 3; Rooters 4; Quinn lilt 2-3-4. MARY GIBSON C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Latin 3; Art 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Quin-ault 4; Class Assembly 4; Typing Contest 3. t LILLIAN GRAHAM C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 4; Latin 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Poet’s 4; O. B. 2. KENNETH GRINDE Federation 2-3-4; Hi D 4; Soph Playmakers 2; Hi Jinx 4; Hi D Play 4; Class Assembly 4; Senior Play 4. ALBERT GAILLAC Stamp Club 3-4; Federation 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Poet’s Club 4; Lawn Committee 3-4; Swimming 4; Chemistry Club 4. MARJORIE GARDNER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 4; Honor Society 2-4; Usher Committee 4. ALICE GEISSLER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Hashslingers 3; Rooters 4; 0. B. 4; Usher Committee 4. DON GIBBONS Federation 2-3-4; President 4; Hi I) 3-4; Soph Playmakers 2; Spanish 2; Class Assembly 2; Hi Jinx 2. JEANNETTE GLOVER C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Rooters 3-4; Hi Jinx 3; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 3-4. JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2; Poet’s Club 2; O. B. 4; Athletics 2-3-4. RAY GUDGER Federation 4 ; B i o 1 o gy Club 4. [ Nineteen ] DANNY GUINTOLI Federation 2-3-4; Art 2-3; Lawn Committee 3; Golf 3-4. MARY HAGARA C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Rooters 3-4; Honor Society 2; Usher Committee 4; Athletics 2-3-4. RUTH HARRIS C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Poet’s Club 2; Honor Society 2; Hi Jinx 4. ROLF HEGG Federation 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-3; Orchestra 2-3-4; Musis Meet 2-3-4. JOY HENRY C. O. G. 2-3-4. ELLEN HILL C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 3-4; Rooters 2-4; Hi Jinx 4. ELMER HOKANSON Federation 2-3-4; O. B. 2. BERNICE GUSTAFSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3; Typing Contest 3. BOB HANCOCK Stamp Club 2; Federation 2-3-4; O. B. 2; Golf 3 4; Orchestra 4; Band 2-3-4. ELAINE HAWKINS C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 3-4; Hi Jinx 3-4; Quin-ault 3; Glee Club 3-4; Class Assembly 4. ELNA HENDRICKSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4. BEN HILL Federation 2-3-4; Golden A 3-4; FooitbaJl 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Perry Clark Trophy 4. JANE HILL C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 3-4; French 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Class Assembly 2; Quin-ault 3; O. B. 2. ARVIN HOLLAND Federation 2-3-4; German 2; Lawn Committee 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Operetta 2. t [ Twenty ] RALPH HOLM Federation 2-3-4; German 2-3-4; Art 3; Glee Club 2; Athletics 2-3-4. IRENE HOMCHICK C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Latin 2; Honor Society 2-3-4; Orchestra 4. THERESA HOVIES C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Art 2; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Usher 2-4; Athletics 2-3-4. LAURA HUNTER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Class Assembly 4; Algebra Contest. IDA IRISH C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4. SIGRID JOHNSON C. O. G. 2-3-4. INEZ JOHNSTON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Spanish 2; Art 2-3-4. MARIE HOLMLUND C. O. G. 2-3-4. WANDA HOMCHICK C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3. ALBERT HULBERT Federation 2-3-4; German 4; Latin 2-3; Honor Society 2-3-4; Quinault 2; 0. B. 2-3; Music Meet 2; Golf 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4. PAULINE HUTTULA C. O. G. 2-3-4; Pres. 4; French 2; Rooters 2-3; Honor Society 4. TEKLA JARVI C. O. G. 2-3-4. BETTY JOHNSTON C. O .G. 2-3-4; Stamp Club 2-3; French 2-3-4; Art 2; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Music Meet 8-4; Orchestra 3-4. MILLICENT JOVANOVICH C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art Club 4; Hashslingers 4; Rooters 2-4; Charm School 2. [ Twenty-one ] GENEVIEVE JUDSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2. MARGARET JANE KAIFER C. O. G. 2-3-4; French Club 4; Soph Playmakers 2; Class Assembly 3-4; Christmas Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 3-4; Music Meet 2; One-act Play 3-4; Senior Play 4. MARY JANE KARAMATIC C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art 2-8-4; Rooters 2-3. HELIA KARVONEN C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3-4; Latin 2; Hi D 4; Soph Playmakers 2; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Class Assemblies 2-3-4; D. R. Nite 3; Quinaidt 2-3-4 O. B. 2-4; Faculty Speaker 4; Debate 2-3; Typing Contest 3; Declamatory 4; Senior Play. EVELYN KEARNEY C. O. G. 2-3-4; Hi D 3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Spanish 2-3; ('lass Assemblies 2-3-4; Christmas 4; Hi Jinx 2; Hi D Play 4; Operetta 2. ALBERT KETOLA Federation 2-3-4; Spanish 3; Lawn Committee 4; Orchestra 3-4; Senior Plav 4. LEO KITE Federation 2-3-4; Stamp Club 2; German Club 2-3; Hi D 3-4; Soph Playmakers 2; Knights of the Horn 2-3-4; Hi D Play 3-4. KATHERINE JUGUM C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art Club 2-3-4; Rooters 4; Girls Athletics 3; Class Assembly 4. ANNA KAJFAS C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Rooters 2-4; (Honor Society 2. SIGRID KARJALAINEN C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Christmas Assembly 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-3; Quinault 3; Glee Club 2-3-4; Music Meet 2-3; Orchestra 2-3-4. JACK KAVANEY Federation 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Class Assembly 3; Hi Jinx 3; O. B. 3; Oratorical Contest 2-3-4; Debate 3-4; Declamatory 4; Student Body President 4. RINARD KEELER Federation 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Hi Jinx 4; O. B. 2; Class Assembly 4. PHIL KIDDER Federation 2-3-4; German 3-4; Golf 3-4. HELEN KNIGHT C. 0. G. 2-3-4. % [ Twenty-two ] DELBERT LAWSON Federation 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 2-3-4. ELEANOR LEHMAN C. (). G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Latin 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Christmas Assembly 2-3-4; Hi .Jinx 2-4; Music Meet 4; Orchestra 2-3-4. MAEFORD LEITCH C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Class Assembly 4; Christmas Assembly 2; Thanksgiving Assembly 3; Orchestra 2. CAMAS LENZ Boys Federation 4; Athletics 4. AGNES KNOPH G. 2-3-4 SEVERN KOSI Federation 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 4; Senior Assembly 4; Knights of the Horn 2; Music Meet 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. IRJA KORPI Honor Society 2 2-3-4. C. O. G. FLORENCE KUCHNICK C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Spanish 4; Ushers 3. ISAAC LARSEN Federation 2-3-4. ELLEN LASSILA C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3; Honor Society 2. GRACE KUCHNICK C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Spanish 4; Usher 3-4 Athletics 2-3-4. KUTCHERA 2.-3 -M Roo 'r- rs U VELMA KUUSISTO C. O. G. 2-3-4; German Club 3; G. A. C. 2-3-4 Rooters 2-3-4; Class As'-sembly 3; Christmas Assembly 3-4; Hi Jinx 2-3-4; Athletics 2-3-4. HELMER Federation 2-3-4; Athletics 2-3-4. [ Twenty-three ] a u.........' yl EVE LETHO C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Athletics 2. BEULAH LIEN C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 3 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Charm School 3; Biology Club 4. BOB LONERGAN Federation 2-3-4. LAURA LUOMA C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 3-4; Art 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Usher Committee 2-4. OLIVER MACKEY Federation 2-3-4; Golden A 3-4; Athletics 2-3-4. MARY MANWELL C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art 4; (i. A. C. 2-3; Rooters 3; Athletics 2-3. CRAIG MARSTERS Federation 2-3-4; Quinault EINAR LIEDES Boys Federation 2-3; Hi 1 4; Art 4; Class Assembly 3; Lawn Committee 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; One-act Play 4; Senior Play 4; Hi Jinx 4. CORA LIEN C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Charm School 3; Biology Club 4. ALICE LUND G. A. C. 2-3-4; Athletics 2-3-4; C. O. G. 2-8-4; Hashslingers 4; Rooters 2. JOHN MAAS C. O. G. 2-3-4; German Club 3-4; Latin 2-3; French 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Charm School 3. CLARE MARIANO Federation 2-8-4; Spanish 3-2; Filipino Club 2-3-4. MARIAN MARTIN C. O. G. 4; Poet’s Club 4. [ Twenty-four ] GENE MAW Federation 2-3-4 ; Art 3-4 ; Golden A 4; Lawn Committee 2-3; Football 4. WERNER MAYR Federation 2-3-4; German 3-4; Lawn Committee 2-3 JEAN McCONAGHY C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 3-4; MARY MEAD C. 0. G. 2-3; ('harm 2-3-4; School Spanish 2-3. WALTER MELDRICH CLARENCE MERRILL Federation 2-3-4; German 2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Athletics 4; Operetta 2. Federation 2-3-4; 0. B. 3; (ilee Club 2-3; Athletics 2; Operetta 2. MARIE MEYERS C. O. G. 2-3-4; Stamp Club 2-3-4; German 2-3 4; Soph Haymakers 2; Art 4; Rooters 2-8-4; Christmas Assembly 2-3; Hi Jinx 3-4; Quinault 2: 0. B. 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Operetta 2; Class Assembly 4. VIRGINIA MILLER C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3; Latin 2; Hi D 3-4; Soph Haymakers 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Honor Sociotv 2-3-4; Class Assembly 2-3; Hi Jinx 3-4; D. k R. Nite 3; Glee Club 2; Hi 1) Hay 4; Operetta 2; Senior Play 4. FRANCES MOODY C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-3; Honor Society 2-4; Christmas Assembly 4; Hi D Club 4; Hi f) Play 4; Declamatory 4; Senior Play 4; One Act Play 3-4. NELLIE MIERZWA C. O. G. 2-3-4; Stamp Club 4; Rooters 4; Honor Society 2; Thanksgiving Assembly 4. FERN MONTIETH C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Latin 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4. DONALD MOORE Federation 2-3-4; Spanish 2-3-4; Athletics 2-3-4. Federation 2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Lawn Committee 2-3. [ Twenty-five ] C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3; G. A. C. 4; Glee Club 4. RAY NEINAST Federation 2-3-4; German 2; Class Assembly 2; Christmas Assembly 2; Lawn Committee 2-3-4; Knights of the Horn 2; Board of Control 2-4. ROSEMARY NEWCOMER C. 0. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4. NELLIE NISKA C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Soph Playmakers 2; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Rooters 2- 3-4; Honor Society 2- 3- 4 ; Christmas Assembly -2 3-4; Typing Contest 3. CLAUDE NOWLAN Federation 2-3-4; Spanish 2; Lawn Committee 2; Orchestra 3-4; Band 4. LLOYD OLIVER Federation 2-3-4; French 3-4; Honor Society 4; Lawn Committee 3; Knights of the Horn 3-4. MARGARET OSLER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2; Hi 1) 3-4; Soph Playmakers 2; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Athletics 2-4; Hi D Play 4; Board of Con-Irol 4; Operetta 2; Class Officer 2-3. MATT MUSULIN Federation 2-3-4; Golden A 2- 3-4; Spanish 3-4; O. B. 3- 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; National Athletic Honor Society 2-3-4; M. M. Stewart Award 3. THELMA NEWCOMB C. O. G. 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Typing Contest 3. ADELINE NIBARGER 4; Soph Rooters 2- ASHLEY NOLL 2-3-4; Basketball Manager 4; Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Assembly 4. I ROXA OWENS C. 0. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Latin 2-3; Hi D 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Class Assembly 8-4; Hi Jinx 2; Christmas Assembly 4; Quinault 3; Senior Play 4; One-Act Play 4. [ Twenty-six ] MARJORIE OZEE C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4. KERMIT PAVY Federation 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 2-3-4. RICARDO PERUCHO Federation 2-3-4; Spanish 2-3; Filipino Club 2-3-4. DOROTHY PICKERING C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; Hi I) 3-4; Soph Playmak-ers 2; Play 2; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3; Quinault 3-4; O. B. 3-4; Hi D Play 4; Typing Contest 3; Senior Play 4; Hi Jinx 4; Quill and Scroll 4. EDNA PROCTOR C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Art 4; Rooters 4. STANLEY RADINSKI Federation 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Hi Jinx 3; Lawn Committee 2; Typing Contest 3. TOM RANDALL Federation 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Hi Jinx 4; Knights of the Horn 2; Football 3; Basketball 3-4. KATHERINE PAVY C. O. G. 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Typing Contest 3. INGRID PEARSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4. SANFORD PETERSON Federation 2-3-4; Art Club 2-3-4; Golden A 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Football 4; Track 3-4. HOWARD PRICE Federation 2-3-4; Stamp Club 2-3-4; O. B. 3; Lawn Committee 2; Athletics 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARTHALOU PULVER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Christmas Assembly 3-4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4. TOM RAMSEY Federation 2-3-4; German 4; Latin 2; Class Assembly 4; Senior Play 4; Quinault 4; 0. B. 4; Glee Club 2. EDITH RANSOM C. 0. G. 2-4; Latin 2; French 2; Rooters Poet’s 4. [ Twenty-seven ] ED RASK Federation 2-3-4; German Club 4; Hi Jinx 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. HELEN RASMUSSEN C. O. G. 2-3 4; Latin 2; French 3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 4; Honor Society 2-3-4. GERTRUDE RAUTIO C. ( . G. 2-3-4; Rooters 4; Honor Society 2. RUTH ROBINSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; French 4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2- 3-4; Honor Society 2- 3- 4. FRANCES RON KAINEN C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3; Latin 2; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Christmas Assembly 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3-4; Hi Jinx 3; Athletics 2-4; Operetta 2. IRENE ROWE C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Class Assembly 3; Christmas Assembly 2-3; Thanksgiving Assembly 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-3; D. R. Kite 2; Ath letics 2-3. LESLY RUARK C. O. G. 2-3-4; Poet's 2-3-4; O. B. 2. DELPHINE RASMUS C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 2-3; Rooters 2-3; Honor Society 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3. LILLIAN RATH C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2; Rooters 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Christmas Assembly 4; Glee Club 3-4; Operetta 2. SIGRID RENHARD C. O. G. 2-3-4; German Club 3-4; Latin 2; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 3-4; Usher 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Class Assembly 4. DON ROGERS Federation 2-3-4; French 2-3; Class Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 4; Senior Play 4; L a w n Committee 2 ; Knights of the Horn 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Swimming 3: Class Speaker 4; Class President 4. EDITH ROSS C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 3-4; Spanish 2; Charm School 3. ANDY ROYE Federation 2-3-4. [ Twenty-eight ] JENNIE SAARI C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2- 3; Art 4; G. A. C. 2- 3- 4; Hooters 2-3-4; Class Assembly 3; Christmas Assembly 2-3; Thanksgiving Assembly 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-3; I). K. Nite 2-3; Glee Club 3-4; Senior Life Saving 3. FAYNE SHORT C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2; Spanish 2. OLIVE SLENES C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Charm School 3; Usher Committee 4. MILDRED SMITH C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Latin 3; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Rooters 4. GYLFI SOLLIE Federation 2-3-4; German 4; Golden A 3-4; Hi Jinx 2; Glee Club 4; Music Meet 2; Basketball 2-3-4; Orchestra 2; Band 2-3. CLAIRE SPIEGLE C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Thanksgiving Assembly; Athletics 2-3-4; C. . G. 4. ELIZABETH STEWART C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4. INEZ SJOGREN C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 4; Honor Society 3-4; Athletics 4; Typing Conte, t 3. ASTRID SMITH C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2-3; French 3-4; Rooters 4; French Club President 4. KATHRYN SOLBERG C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 3. BILL SOMERVILLE Federation 2-3-4; Stage Crew 4. RANDOLPH STANFORD Federation 2-3-4; Latin 2-3; French 4; Senior Play 4; Lawn Committee 2; President Latin Club 3; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. ETTOR STRADA Stamp Club 4; Federation 3-4; Art 4; Golden A 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Lawn Committee 3; Football 4; Golf 3. EMMA SCHMITT C. (). G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Ushers 3. [ Twenty-nine ] I M__________ GERTRUDE SWANSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art 2-3-4; Rooters 4; Athletics 2-3. RALPH TALO Federation 2-3-4; Latin 2; Thanksgiving Assembly 3-4; O. B. 3; Lawn Committee 4; Tennis 3; Band 3-4. FLORENCE TINGWALL C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2; Rooters 2; Honor Society 2. PAUL TRAVIS Federation 2-3-4. LLOYD STROM Federation 2-3-4; German 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 2; Tennis 2-3; Board of Control 4; Student Body Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2. DOROTHY SWANSON Stamp 2. MARIANNE UKICH C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 2-3; Art 2-3; Rooters 2-3. STELLA VISEK C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Rooters 2-4; G. A. C. 2. ESTHER SWANSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3; Honor Society 2; Typing Contest 3. HELEN SWANSON C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Latin 2; Rooters 2-3-4; Christmas Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 2-3; Orchestra 2-3-4. VIVIAN THACKER C. 0. G. 2-3-4; French 2-3; G. A. C. 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Quinault 4; 0. B. 4; Usher Committee 3; Athletics 2-4. MARJORIE TONNING C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 3-4; Art 4; Rooters 2-3-4; Class Assemblies 2-4; Christmas Assembly 2-3; Thanksgiving Assembly 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Senior Life Saving 3. RUBY TRULL C. 0. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. MATT UTOVAC Federation 2-3-4; Track 3; Football 4. v [ Thirty ] MARGARET VETTER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Spanish 3-4; Class Assembly 3; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 2; Operetta 2; Class Secretary 4. ANONA WALDRON C. O. G. 2-3-4; Honor .Society 2. LAWRENCE WARWICK Football 4; Track 3-4; Senior Assembly 4; Golden A 3-4. AILIE WESA C. O. G. 2-3-4; Soph Play-makers 2. DORA VOELLER C. O. G. 2-3-4. WILMA WALKER C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 2-3; Rooters 2-3-4; Christinas Assembly 3; Class Assembly 4; Art Club 2. HELEN WASTI C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; Honor Society 2. HUBERT WILLIAMS Federation 2-3-4; German 3; Lawn Committee 3. LAURA WIRKKULA C. O. G. 2-3-4. LEO WYNDEARO Federation 2-3-4; Poet’s Club 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Lawn Committee 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Operetta 2. __y LLOYD WYNANS Federation 2-3-4; Hi 1)3-4; President Hi D 4; Soph Haymakers 2; Art Club 3-4; Class Assembly 2-3; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 2; Knights of the Horn 2; Board of Control 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; Vice-President Federation 4; Boys Advisory Board 4; Golf 2-3; Fencing Club 2. FRANK YUSKOFF Stamp Club; Federation 2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; O. B. 2. r MARY ZAPUTIL C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 3. RAMONA AUBERT C. O. G. 2-3-4. [ Thirty-one ] CHARLES BARNETT Federation 2-3-4. MAXINE EDDY C. 0. G. 2-3-4; Athletics 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3-4; G. A. 0. 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2; French 2; Palette 2-3; Soph Playmakers 2; Class Assembly 2. VERNER HEIKKENEN Federation 2-3-4; Track 3-4 ;Basketball 2-3-4. CHARLES HOCKER Harvey’s Orchestra 2-3; Federation 2-3-4; Class Assembly 2-3. TOIVO MACKEY Federation ball 2-3-4 tft 2-3-4; w Basket- IRMA NIEMI C. O. G. 2-3-4; Art 4; G. A. C. 2; Rooters 2-3. GENE NIVA Federation 2-3-4; Golden A 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; President Golden A 4; Quinault 3 4; O. B. 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 2-4; Qnill and Scroll 3-4; National Athletic Honor Society 3-4. DON CONNINE Federation 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3; Class Assembly 2; Quinault 3; Knights of' the Horn 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. LORRAINE GOODPASTURE C. O. G. 4; Athletics 4. SHIRLEY HILL C. O. G. 2-3-4. WILFRED KEARNS Federation 2-3-4; French 2. JOE MILLNER Federation 2-3-4; Poet’s Club 2. DOROTHEA NATZKE C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 3-4; Rooters 4; O. B. 4; Usher Committee 4; Charm School 3. WILDA PERRY C. O. G. 2-3-4; G. A. C. 2-3-4; Athletics 2-3-4. [ Thirty-two ] AGNES BROWN C. O. G. 2-3-4; Rooters 2-3; Hi D 3; Soph Play-makers 2; Class Assembly 2-3; Thanksgiving Assembly 3; G. A. C. 2-3; Spanish 3; Latin 2; Art 2-3; Christmas Assembly 3; Honor Society 2-3 Athletics 2-3. LEO KOIVISTO Federation 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 2. HANNAH ROOD C. 0. G. 2-3 4. ROBERT SCHMIDT Federation 2-3-4; Stage Crew 2-4. JOSEPH FRANKO Federation 2-3-4; Golden A 4; Lawn Committee 4; Football 4; Basketball 2-8. 2-3. LAURI RIMPILA Federation 2-3-4; French 2; Spanish 2-4; Music Meet 2-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. TOIVO SAARI Federation 2-3-4; Latin 4; Lawn Committee 3-4; Basketball 3-4. TOMAS TABOR Spanish Club, Filipino Club, International Relations Club, Hi Jinx 4; Boys Federation. FRED TIMMONS Federation 2-4; L a w n Committee 4; Football 4; Track 4. [ Thirty-three ] MARION BJORNDAHL C. O. G. 2-3-4. CASIANO BRIONES Class Assembly 4; Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assembly; Hi Jinx 4. JACK CARASSINO Federation 2-3. MERLE DUNCAN C. O. G. CHESTER DOBZIK Federation 2-3-4; Athletics 3-4. MICHAEL EBERLINE Federation 4. GEORGIA ELLIOTT C. O. G. 2-3-4; French 3; Rooters 2-3; Glee Club 4. ROBERT FINCH Federation 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 3; Lawn Committee 2. VIOLET GROAT C. O. G. 2-3-4; Hashsling-ers; Senior Assembly 4; Glee Club. DON GREEN Federation 2-3-4; Art 2-3; Lawn Committee 3. LAURA HUNTER C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin 2; Algebra Contest 3. STELLA HERSH C. O. G. 3; Art 2; Poet’s 2. ORVILLE HANSEN Federation 2-3-4; German 3. AIMO JASKAR Federation 2-3-4; O. B. 2; Lawn Committee 2-8; Knights of the Horn 4. AILIE KUNTO C. O. G. 2-3-4. CATHERINE JOHNSTON C. O. G. 2-3-4. FRED MORRILL Federation 2-3-4; Knights of the Horn 3-4. MARGUERITE MILLER C. O. G. 2-3-4. EERO MERILA Federation 2-3-4; Golden A 3-4; Lawn Committee 3; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 3 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3-4. KATIE MATICH C. O. G. 4. RALPH MAKI Federation 2-3-4. GRACIE MAGGARD C. O. G. 2-3-4; Class Assemblies 2-3-4. KAREN PULLI Federation 2-3-4; Honor Society. STANLEY PEARSON Federation 3-4; Glee Club 3. RALPH RASMUSSEN Federation 2-3-4; Lawn Committee 2-3; Basketball 3-4. NEILO RANKA Federation 2-3-4. ERIC SAUKKONEN Federation 2-3-4; Swimming 3-4; Basketball 3. HELEN SCHAFER C. O. G. 2-3-4; German 2. ROBERT SCHMIDT Federation 2-3-4; Stage Crew 2-4. LOUIS STEWART Federation 3 4. HELEN TRASK C. O. G. 4. [ Thirty-four ] t JUNIOR HISTORY Jerry: Can you imagine anyone as dumb as I am? I went to the junior meeting Monday and while I was chewing gum fast and furious it popped out onto a girl’s hair. I tried to be tactful when I told her she was gummy, but she didn’t have the noble character of the Real Junior, and was quite scathing. Of course, this person is not an example of our whole class. Most of the juniors, such as Leonard Bemiss, president; Bill Davis, vice-president; Geraldine Adkins, secretary, and Bill Newton, treasurer, would have been generous enough to excuse me. As a whole, the class is fine. I’ve never said much about what big successes the junior-senior barn-dance and the formal were, have I? The barn-dance was a hey-hey horsey affair. The “snow-ball” formal was icily decorated, and we published an 0. B. to advertise it. Then there was a junior assembly and dance, but I was “out of town” and missed them. From what I hear, they were everything they should be. We managed to keep Miss Smith as our class adviser again and she makes a good one. What with the advertising committee: Vernice Danielson, Ray Calvert, and Martin Franciscovich; and the program committee: Helen Pantages. Alec Beedon, Robert Monahan, and Betty Austin, we manage to be pretty happy. Our class gift isn’t very fancy—several refuse cans for the school grounds—but it goes to show that we juniors are tidy! SOPHOMORE HISTORY Jerry: When you read this letter you will think I am nertz. In fact, I have the urge to talk about sophomores, for no reason at all except that they aren’t so bad and oh how handsome are the three brunettes who sit in the next row! You see, I am writing this in session. Having just read some old O. B.’s, I am prepared to inform you that Bob Kavaney is president of the sophomore class, George Kara-matic is vice-president, Charles Rice is secretary, Kathryn Graham is treasurer, George Palo is representative for the Board of Control and Jack Bigelow is yell-leader. At least the sophs have something to say for themselves. I went to the Sophomore Hop November 13 with Willie and had the keenest time I’ve had this year. No doubt I wrote you an account of that night. I seem to remember telling you that they made $12.00. I guess you don’t know Mason Bell, but he was the chairman of the dance. So you see, Jerry, you can’t blame poor Minnie for admiring some of those broad husky sophs who play football, basketball and what not else. In fact, my particular pride is a boy who played football and made the Honor Society too. Of course, you might not care for him. Well, session’s over and home I’ll hop for lunch. [ Thirty-five ] 4 [ Thirty-seven ] LIFE Here you will find the other half of school life—still learning—however — -how to laugh and to play H ASSEMBLIES Hello, Jerry! We’ve had the best assemblies this year, Jerry, so I’m going to tell you all about those I can remember — from Armistice Day assembly through Senior Dress Up Day. On Armistice Day, there were some readings and community singing. Of course you know all about our champion band — who doesn’t I’d like to know—, well they played and did we sing, tra la la! The Rooters gave the Thanksgiving assembly, a red-headed chorus, a trio, the “A” formation, and a drill in yelling by our ushers. Also Coach Mashin, Captain Benny Hill and some other notables gave short pep talks. “St. Cyprian and the Devil” was put on at the Christmas assembly, and it was a scream as we say in this part of the country. Spooky, devilish, and weird, it made me sit on the edge of my seat during the whole thing (most likely because of the tall kid in front of me). But Jerry, I’ll bet you would have got the biggest kick out of the Senior Assembly. I know you just adore sailoi’s, and there were a lot of them, in fact, it reminded me of the navy. Floyd Gibbons was there and he introduced Ghandi and his disciples to us. He also showed us a walka-thon and what a walkathon it was! Pajamas an’ everything. Greta Garbo came out of her seclusion to tell whom she is in love with (heh, heh) and then the sailors put on a drill in tapping. There was a vocal duet and an Amos and Andy skit. “Who’s Crazy Now” was very funny, Jerry, and I just about got crazy watching the blooming thing untangle itself. Ann Harding, the actress with the lovely blond tresses sang a popular song and then the hit of the season, “Paramount on Parade,” was on. The Seniors (Just think we’ll be Seniors next year, Jerry) marched across the stage and there surely were some looking students. I’ve told you all about the costumes in the note about Senior Dress Up Day and I still wish you could have been here then. Even though the junior assembly was held on Friday the Thirteenth of May it proved to be quite a success. June McMichael and Bob Evano-vich told some naughty stories as only June and Bob can tell them. The laugh riot came in our glimpse of Bob Jensen’s family. When they came trailing in with a family of twelve or so, and naively asked if there were any trains going north today, they certainly brought down the house. A one-act play was given as a feature attraction. Jim Stewart acted as master of ceremonies for the assembly. A group of fair junior belles prophesied Coach Mashin’s football team of 1945. A banjo number, songs, and dances completed the program. We have yet to see the sophomore assembly. [ Forty ] DANCES Well, Jerry: Seeing as you wanted to know about the dances we had this year, here they are listed in chron-o-log-i-cal (the new word I learned in English class today. Don’t I pick up fast?) order. First came the Senior Mixer, and what a mixer it was! Seniors, Juniors, and just think even some Sophomores! It was truly a no-date informal, held in the gym, and we danced to the tunes of Lauri Rimpila’s Diplomats. The Girls’ Athletic Club and the Knights of the Horn gave an informal in the gym on October 16. It was a knockout as far as dances go, but I’m sure everyone would have had a better time if you had been there. The annual Barn Dance was pulled off at the Union Hall, October 20. The upper classmen (ahem!) gave it, but there were a lot of Sophs there, too. I fell over so many pitchforks, rakes, and shovels, it made me feel homesick for the dear old farm. The girls were dressed in ginghams (they looked like pretty little milkmaids), and the boys in cords (very dirty, as usual). While the Diplomats added the necessary “barnyard” effect, we stumbled around in the hay, until everyone resembled tramps who had traveled through the grain country. Friday, November 13, the honorable Sophomores gave their annual hop. And how we did hop and stop and flop! The Diplomats also played for this dance, held in the gym, which was decorated with blue and gold flood lights. Here a Sophomore could dance with a Senior and nobody would know the difference. Then came the big formal of the year, the Junior-Senior Snowball. The whole affair had a snowy effect, and from the darling programs— black, dotted with white snow crystals—to the big snowball on the stage (there were some white trees in the background to top it all off), everything was perfect. The Diplomats made the couples feel warmer than you think, Jerry, with all the icicles and snow around. The girls had their chance at the Leap Year Dance—What a poet I’m getting to be. Notice how the last line goes along without jarring. One hundred forty-three couples were there, so I guess the boys were surely watched good and plenty. The whole idea centered around an old-fashioned garden, and everything was so clever. There were window-boxes, a white fence, and the programs were little old-fashioned ladies. After the Aberdeen-Hoquiam basketball game, the Seniors gave the best dance ever for the Quinault fund. It was at the Elks’ club and Lauri Rimpila’s Diplomats played to a great big crowd. The reason for it being a tremendous success was probably due to our team winning the Big Six Championship (Hip, hip, hooray!). I had the best time there and surely wish there was another dance like it to look forward to. Then the Juniors gave their dance for the departing seniors, and the sniffling I heard was not due to the sadness of this affair but to such a natural thing as a cold. That ends the list, but scattered among these were some matinee dances given by different clubs. I had a good time at all those I went to, but I was so fagged out after scraping up pennies enough to go, I wasn’t very enthusiastic about dancing. [ Forty-one ] that tune all day. It was part of the piece that five Filipino lads played at the Hi Jinx last night. They sang and danced, too. It was good. Rufi-no Evangelista, Thomas Tabor, Magdalene Bascon, Miguel Flores, Casia-no Briones, Perfecto Tracio and Jesus Flores were the ones. Even their names sound musical. Ray Calvert, my pal, was master of ceremonies. He announced the acts by opening the cover of a huge Hi Jinx Magazine on the stage. Lots of famous characters such as the Wriggly Sisters, who were Verna Mat-son and Lila Williams, performed. Milton George, in teddy-bear pajamas, was an exact reproduction of the “Time to Retire” ad. In another tableau, Margaret Osier served Campbell Soup. “Yoo hoo, Minnie!” That was Jennie Saari, or Mickey Mouse, talking to his” gal-friend, June McMichael. June yoo hoos back and goes on picking daisies. By that explanation, I meant to tell you that there was a Mickey Mouse act. Gosh, I’m not half way through talking yet! Are you weakening? There was a native Finnish dance given by some of the Finnish kids in school. Romeo and Juliet as they are in Shakespeare, English and Negro interpretations was another act. The Girls’ Glee Club sang some songs and another bunch of gals wearing checked play-suits and hair-ribbons gave a Tin Pan Parade. Mostly everybody enjoyed the lecture on explosives by Chuck Caugh-lin. However, Donald Fosburg was his assistant and I guess I told you once how I admired that person very much. There were a lot of noisy explosions and queer gleams which looked dangerous to Minnie. Roy King, Elmer Button, and Fred Timmons put on a soldier skit; Jack Hanna and Wallace Gittings demonstrated what married men would be like many years from now. Eadore Arneson’s portrayal of Fi'anken-stein’s monster struck terror into the audience. Charles Caughlan’s “Explosive Lecture” not only terrified his assistant, Don Fosburg, but everyone else as well. [ Forty-two ] SENIOR DAY [ Forty-three ] STUDENT Individual genius is precious, and it is not permitted to lie stagnant. We are offered special encouragement in all the finer arts ONE ACT PLAY The Aberdeen entry in the One-act Play Contest at Olympia, April 22, was “A Flower of Yeddo,” a Japanese comedy by Victor Mapes. Roxa Owens, Frances Moody, Margaret Jane Kaifer and Ruth Eld-redge were in the cast. Einar Liedes was the property man, and Helmi Numela was the maker of sounds. The set, designed by Ruth Eldredge, was made to look like a Japanese stage, and the costumes were lovely, heavy silk kimonos and coats. Hoquiam’s entry was a melodrama, “A Message From Khufu,” and Olympia used “The Worthy Master Pierre Patelin,” a French farce, with which they won first place because of outstanding characterization. Verna Silka directed the Hoquiam play, “A Message From Khufu”, by Shaw Cottman. Professor Hardin, the archeologist, was played by Charles Mandich, Rutch was enacted by Charles Bond, Jack McBeath did Herman, and Eddie Erickson was Ben. The setting was simple with an almost dark stage; the scene showed a tomb in the Valley of Kings, Egypt. “Master Pierre Patelin”, by Moritz Jagendorf, which was Olympia’s entry, was directed by Helena Jenkins. The stage was divided into halves, the right representing the interior of the lawyer’s home, and the left showing the draper’s store. The center of the stage was the street. False noses were used to add to the characters. A great amount of research was necessary for “A Flower of Yeddo”, and it was only after reading books and books upon the Japanese and their customs that much of the pantomime was originated. Most of the properties were genuine, rare Japanese articles; the set received praise from the judges. The scene was Kami’s little country house near Yeddo, Japan. The property man, as is the Japanese custom is visible to one side of the stage, but is apparently unseen by the actors. Helmi Numela as the maker of sounds represented the twelve piece orchestra of the Japanese. [ Forty-six ] SENIOR PLAY Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” was chosen by the seniors to be their class play. The production was given May 20, under the direction of Minnie Moore McDowell. Thesus, was played by Elmer Button; Charles Caughlan did Egeus; Lysander was portrayed by Don Rogers; Demetrius was done by Randolph Stanford, and Tom Ramsey was Philostrate. The clowns, Quince, Bottom, Flute, Snout, Snug, and Starveling were done by Kenneth Grinde, I. G. Fowler, Albert Ketola, Gordon Edlund, Don Fosberg, and Pete Chakones. Dorothy Pickering did Hippolyta, Frances Moody did Hermia, and Jane Kaifer took the part of Helena. Oberon, and Titiania were done by Einar Liedes and Evelyn Kearney. Ruth Eldridge was Robin Goodfellow, and the first fairy was done by Helmi Numela. Peaseblossom, Cobweb, Moth and Mustardseed were played by Edna Fraser, Roxa Owens, Lillian Culver, and Margaret Osier. Attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta were Lois Allen, Eileen Arnold, Helia Karvonen, Jack Kavaney, Fred Timmons, Lloyd Wynans, and Velma Kuusisto. The straight parts were done in modern dress, and the fairies were garbed in the conventional fairy-land attire. No new scenery was purchased—an economy which did not at all spoil the effect of the sets. “Midsummer Night’s Dream” treated of two pairs of lovers who strayed in the forest, and came into the hands of Robin Goodfellow, who proceeded to play a prank on them whereby everyone fell in love with the wrong party. The general mix-up ended happily, with Demetrius and Helena, and Lysander and Hermia together again. The first acts saw the players in modern sport clothes and in the last act formals were worn. This was Miss McDowell’s second Shakespeare production. Rehearsals were started early the second semester, and was held evenings and fifth periods. [ Forty-seven ] MUSIC For the fourth time, the Weatherwax music department under Louis G. Wersen took the sweepstakes cup at the annual music meet. And this in spite of the ruling which disqualified the band from entering the contest because it has won first for three years. The band boys have been sort of a sensation around here lately, what with their going to Seattle to play at the Rotary club and the Auto Show and over KOMO. Also they have played at the Aberdeen spring opening, the Elks’ club, where they were invited to come back every year; at a Grays Harbor Symphony concert; at the high school concert; at football and basketball games; and at assemblies and rallies. They may go to Portland to play at the Rose Festival in June. The band took first place at the Southwest meet, as did Class A orchestra, girls’ glee club, mixed chorus, mixed quartet: Ruth Sawyer, soprano; Clare Brannback, alto; Hubert Finch, tenor; Ed Holmeide, bass. Instrumental ensemble: Eleanor Lehman, first violin; Vieno Pesola, viola; Aifonse West, second violin; Orvo Rahkonen, cello; cornet, Lauri Rimpila: [ Forty-eight ] Among the second place we took: piano, Geraldine Adkins; viola, Vieno Pesola; cello, Orvo Rahkonen; French horn, Bob Hancock; Ruth Sawyer took third place for girls’ high voice. Maybe I should tell who all is in the band. I know you remember most of these kids, since they used to write notes to you and all that. B flat clarinets, Hugh Haworth, Homer Curtis, Rudy Yarak, Sterling Hegg, Ransford Wise, Kermit Froboes, Mark Canterbury, Ronald Kersh, Russell Craft, Matt Musulin, Edward Johnston, Ellery Nelson, Julian Jak-lewicz; E flat clarinet, Robert Rasanen; cornets, Lauri Rimpila, Albert Smith, Martin McDowell, Severn Koski, Donald Connine, George Kara-matic, Allen Slenes, Gerald Eddy; saxaphones, Lauri Enbom, Ralph Talo, Eric Maki, Jack Francis; piccolo, Claude Nowlan; flute, Glen Davidson ; oboe, Ed Rask; bassoon, Harold Espedal: French horns, Bob Hancock, Melvin Temple, Bill Morgan; baritones, Jim Elway, John England; trombones, Graham Caunt, Albert Hulbert, Fred Robinson, Gerard Mutz, Allison McKean; tubas, Harold Ove, Orvo Rahkonen, Ralph Bayer; percussion, Alec Beedon, George Boner, Gilbert Wager, Bill Tucker. Twenty were picked from the orchestra to play in the Grays Harbor Symphony concerts: Eleanor Lehman, Alfonse West, Madeline Di-neen, Alex Rosenkrantz, Herbert Richardson, Arvo Kaijala, Vieno Pesola, Rolph Hegg, Helmi Numela, Clara Brannback, Sigrid Karjalainen, Jeanette Glover, Orvo Rahkonen, Graham Caunt, Dick Balkema, Harold Es-pedal, Ed Rask, Lauri Rimpila, George Boner and Alec Beedon. Who’s what in the orchestra: First violin: Eleanor Lehman, Vera Lundquist, Madeline Dineen, Helen Swanson. Alfonse West, Gordon Heintz, Frederick Daugherty, Alex Rosencrantz, Ida Antons, Clifford Hanson, Alice Hoder, Albert Ketola and Betty Johnston; violas, Arvo Kaiyala, Vieno Pesola, Rolf Hegg; cellos, Helmi Numela, Orvo Rahkonen and Margaret Thompson; basses, Sigrid Karjalainen, Clara Brannback, Jeanette Glover; clarinets, Hugh Haworth, Homer Curtis; cornets, Lauri Rimpila, Martin McDowell; trombone, Graham Caunt; oboe, Ed Rask; flute, Claude Nowlan; French horn, Bob Hancock, Melvin Templet; bassoon, Harold Espedal; drums, George Boner, Gilbert Wager; tympani, A'ec Beedon; accompanists, Irene Homchick, Virginia McDowell. And the chorus girls: Marie Albina, Elaine Hawkins, Virginia Miller, Clara Brannback, Beatrice Brecht, Catherine Bower, Florence Campbell, Jean Campbell, Margaret Davidson, Georgia Elliott, Jeanette Glover, Betty Johnston, Sigrid Karjalainen, June McMichael, Verna Matson, Marie Meyers, Joan Nielsen, Eleanor Partridge, Lillian Rath, Hannah Rood, Jennie Saari, Ruth Sawyer, Margaret Shaw, Barbara Smith, Marjorie Ton-ning, Margaret Vetter, Lila Williams; accompanist, Geraldine Adkins. And you ought to be interested in the boys’ chorus also, Jerry! Earl Bernstein, Elmer Button, Joe Copeland, Russell Craft, Henry Eckenburg, Hubert Finch, George Franko, Torstein Espedal, Richard Forbes, Milton George, Wallace Gittings, Arthur Gudaz. Bill Hendry, Ronald Kersh, Bob Lane, Einar Liedes, Don Rogers, Kermit Frohboes, Leo Wyndearo, Gylfi Sollie, Charles Caughlan, Don Fosburg, Edward Holmeide, Glen Thompson; accompanist, Lois Agney. [ Forty-nine ] QUILL AND SCROLL Indeed, Jerry: I was greatly surprised, to say the least, over the manner in which you chided me for not answering your next-to-last letter promptly. Naturally I have a good reason for it. I was studying up on headline writing, sports writing, and newspaper English for the last Quill and Scroll contest. You recall that Minnie joined the Quill and Scroll? There are several other members: Judson Klingberg, Geraldine Adkins, Dorothy Pickering, Howard Price, Vernice Danielson, Helmi Numela, Gene Niva, Dante Cappa, Bill Newton, Margaret Batinovich, Ruth Eldredge and Helia Kar-vonen. Well, we have placed in every contest we have entered, meaning years previous to this also. Of course I have not learned the results of the last one yet, but I trust in Minnie to uphold the honor of the school. I didn’t do so bad! In the first contest, Helmi Numela got first place on the Pacific coast for vocabulary, and Forrest Fisher got honorable mention for an editorial. In the second one, Perfecto Tracio won second place on the coast for the current news; Helmi Numela got fifth for an interview; Ray Calvert got second for an advertisement; and Helmi Numela got honorable mention. Personally, I believe your pal Minnie will one day become a star reporter. That is one of the requirements to join Quill and Scroll, y’know —“outstanding work in journalism”—although one must be in the upper thii'd of the class in scholai’ship also. OCEAN BREEZE Well, well, whoever thought Minnie would be a reporter? Also an ad chaser? Since I am both, please find enclosed a copy of the O. B. staff, which should be pasted in Jerry the Sniffer’s memory book at the earliest possible moment. The O. B. is a good ol’ paper, all right. Every edition features something unusual, as “discoveries” when it came out around Columbus’ birthday, “skeletons,” in which scandals were aired about teachers; and basketball and football. We even have a junior high column. The Staff Editor, Helmi Numela; associate editors, Judson Klingberg, Geraldine Adkins; sport editor, Gene Niva; sport writers, Matt Musulin, Ray Calvei't; features, Les Gil! ,Vernice Danielson; reporters, Ruth Eldredge, Helia Karvonen, Dorothy Pickering, Forrest Fisher; typist, Margaret Batinovich; adviser, Miss Madge Finley; business manager, Bill Newton; advertising manager, Howard Price. [ Fi v ] KARVONEN ELDREDGE GIBSON GERDIS QUINAULT STAFF Helia Karvonen Editor Mary Gibson Art Editor Minnie Gerdis _______________________________ Business Manager Ruth Eldredge L________________________________________ Senior Editor Vernice Danielson _____________________________ Junior Editor Ruth Holm___________ ._________________________________Junior Editor John Rockwell Athletics Mary Giezentaner ___________________________________Hi Life Violet Waltari Organizations Geraldine Adkins ______________________________________ Student Art Eadore Arneson ____________________________________ Cartoonist Martin Franciscovich_____________________________ “A” Block Tom Ramsey ... -----------------------------------------Copy Reader Vivian Thacker --------------------------------------- Snaps Craig Marsters ... Photography Irma Adams ._...................... ------------ Photography Dorothy Pickering ------------------------ — ....— Typing Mabelle McDonald ____________________________ Business Adviser Nelly Appy __.......... Literary Adviser [ Fifty-one ] DECLAMATORY Well, Jerry! I sure had a happy surprise last week. I dashed to class one day to find that teacher was absent, being a judge at the Declamatory contest going on in the auditorium at that time, so I dashed over there and had a swell time listening to the kids talk. Frances Moody and Jack Kavaney tied for first place in the dramatic division. Frances gave a part from “King John,” by Shakespeare, and though I usually consider Shakespeare far above me, this was pretty good. Jack gave a scene from “Journey’s End,” by Sheriff. Two girls tied for the lyric prize, Helia Karvonen and Ruth Eldredge. Have you ever heard that spooky piece called “The Congo”? It is not spooky, I mean, but somewhat on the scary side. Ruth orated “The Mountain Whipporwill.” Only two kids tried for the humorous division, and no prizes were given. Jack Hanna, the little boy with the big curls, got second place in dramatics and Virginia Miller was honorably mentioned. Helmi Num-ela took second in the lyrics, and Margaret Jane Khifer got honorable mention. Einar Liedes, Enid Montieth, Jimmie Stewart, Lorraine Goodpasture and Don Rogers also ran. HI D PLAY 0 my, O my, Jerry: You should have been here last night. I went to the Hi D play with Willie and practically every one of the three acts was worth seeing, so I had a good time. I suppose you know most of the kids who were in it. Leonard Bemiss was the main one. He and a jazz band (including my new boy-friend, Wally Gittings, Einar Liedes, Bill Hendry, Charles Caughlan and I. G. Fowler, which one do you think it is?) became popular in New York night clubs, with the help of a rich young widow, Aileen Arnold. Aileen sure looked fascinating, but I was afraid she might fascinate my saxaphone player, so I didn’t appreciate her till the show was nearly over. Well, then Leonard threw over his first sweetheart, Frances Moody, and became engaged to Virginia Miller. Frances was somewhat of a vil-lainess, at least the rest of the small town gals thought so. Leonard had a family, of course: Johnnie Sutherland was his father, Dorothy Pickering was his mother, and Leo Kite was his younger brother. Evelyn Kearney was a bit low-brow, being a colored maid who did tap dances between the kitchen and the parlor. Jimmie Stewart and Lois Allen spent most of their time quibbling. They were engaged. Oh, yes, I nearly forgot Margaret Osier. You would have giggled at her, Jerry. She stuttered and had a crush on one of the trombone sheiks (not mine). Well, must dash along to school now. [ Fifty-two ) DEBATE Hi, Jerry! Ever hear of Geranium Adskinsem, Yudson Lingsber-ry and Jacka Kaniaskya? They’re a tuff bunch—debaters, you know— and won the Big Seven championship this year. I suppose they’ll be mad if I call ’em by their nicknames. They’re kind of used to Geraldine Adkins, Judson Klingberg and Jack Kavaney. You’ll be glad to hear that one of the schools we beat was Hoquiam. Hip! Hip! The others were Centralia, Chehalis, Olympia and Stadium, Tacoma. Lincoln was the only one that walked all over us. I guess I didn’t mention that we have a new way of judging debates now. One “critic judge” decides who wins. While he’s settling that, he mentions the good and bad points of the debaters. It’s very interesting. Also the pins that Jerry, Jud and Jack got were very interesting, especially to every enterprising female who’s keeping a pin collection. I’m on fairly good terms with Judson but I don’t know Jack very well. This is the first year the league has been organized, although we used to debate most of those schools. I hope you don’t think I’m snooty, Jerry, giving you so much dope, but I am writing this in Miss Arnell’s class. She’s coach of the debate team and has been telling us all about it instead of our English lesson. P. S. I forgot to mention the question we debated. That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. And since our debaters had both sides of the question to uphold at times, I guess they don’t know which is right! TYPING The typing contest comes off May 14, Jerry, but no one knows yet who are going to be in it. I positively know I won’t, but there are a lot of them who have good chances. Mickey made 49 woi'ds and two errors yesterday, wasn’t that great? It really isn’t so wonderful though when I want to study and there is a bunch of those typewriters making a whale of a noise. Soon I get to watching the race and forget all about studying. Well, such is life! But the people trying for the contest really do deserve lots of credit for all the work they have been doing and I sure hope they come off with a lot of prizes. The contestants performed in a C. 0. G. meeting to gain some of that necessary poise. Every day after school the poor souls were compelled to practice in the typing room, but such is the perseverance that enables them to do big things. This year the regular county meet wasn’t held, and the faithful machine-punchers were all fortunate to get to go to Seattle for the big meet. [ Fifty-three ] ORGANIZATIONS Extra-curricula activities, ostensibly, but with the faculty supervising we gain knowledge from each meeting HUTTULA ARNOLD SPIEGLE OZEE CARLSON HILL AGNEY MONTEITH NISKA DAVIDSON COUNCIL OF GIRLS Miss Sharp and the Council of Girls are indispensable factors in the welfare of the school. The C. 0. G. provides a locker committee, roll room representatives, rest room committee, philanthropic committee, program, standards, and attendance committees. Some of the girls are on lunch duty each day, and others are office assistants. It is the aim of the council to have every girl on at least one committee in high school before she graduates. A Big and Little Sister Mixer was held in September, and another on gingham dress day in May. On May 5, the C. O. G. sponsored the Mothers’ tea, with the various exhibits and the style show. The officers of the organization were: Pauline Huttula, president: Eileen Arnold, vice-president; Claire Spiegle, secretary; and Marjorie Ozee, treasurer. Miss Sharp was adviser. McMICHAEL RATH GOLDSTEIN RASMUS HILL [ Fifty-six ] GIBBINS WYNANS SUTHERLAND JEWETT STEWART NEINAST GARNER BOYS FEDERATION The Boys’ Federation is the boys’ club of the school, and its officers are: Don Gibbins, president; Lloyd Wynans, vice-president; John Suther-erland, secretary; Joe Jewett, treasurer; Ray Neinast, senior representative; James Stewart, junior representative; Virgil Garner, sophomore representative; and Mr. Curran is the adviser. Early in the year, the Knights and the Girls’ Athletic Club put on a dance in the (there goes the bell, ding it) gym. The federation has in its charge the Knights of the Horn, the lawn committee, attendance slip collectors, and the boys’ locker committee. The Knights preside at football games, clean the grandstands, patrol the field, sell refreshments, and perform a million other little necessary tasks. Others are on locker duty during the day, or on hall duty, and still others collect the slips for absentees. [ Fifty-seven ] ORGANIZATIONS Hi D Ah, Jerry, something funny happened last night. I told Daddy I had to go to the library to read a play for D. ... By chance, the president, vice-president and secretary were at the Cat, too. Lloyd Wynans, Bill Hendry and Leo Kite and we had quite a chat about the good old club. The only ones I missed were the treasurer, Jim Stewart, and the adviser, Mr. Hovies. Soph Players Did I ever tell you, Jerry, how I tried out for Soph Playmakers and after I was chosen Mr. Bartine found out I was a junior? I did it on a dare. Well, Playmakers are rehearsing their play now, a three-act comedy called “Mr. Bob”. The club officers are Margaret Stewart, Gordon Heintz, and Dorothy Richards. French Club ' Gens d’ Esprit” Ma chere Jerry! I wore my new sweater to the “Gen d’ Esprit” picnic a few weeks ago where we had the best time. Everyone did a lot of horsing around just as we did at the Christmas party, the time of popcorn balls and packages. The initiation was funny. Most likely that was because I heard and saw instead of answering embarrassing questions and rolling apples across the floor wdth my nose. The officers this year were: Astrid Smith, la presidente; Helen Rasmussen, la secretaire; Gordon Edlund, la tresarier, and Miss Foster, la conseiller. Votre amie que aime tres beaucoup. German Club Speaking of rolling along into Aberdeen some day next week, well Jerry, the “Das Deutch Reich” rolled their Christmas party and initiation into one big affair. Each person received a little gift but Pm not so sure that each one received any more knowledge of German because everyone said they had the best time! The officers this year were: Fern Montieth, president; Milton George, vice-president; Florence Campbell, secretary; and Arne Wells, treasurer. Mrs. Homer C. Taylor saw them through the year. Latin Club Omy, Omy, Jerry! I’ve been joining the Latin club for the past few days. I’m a member now, and sizing this Roman bunch up............. Betty Riley is president, or consul, as we call it. . . . Marian Holmes is vice-consul. . . . Julia Mackey is scriba (scribbler) and Johnny Porter is quaestor (treasurer). Miss Bush fortissime advises. [ Fifty-eight ] ORGANIZATIONS Los Castellanitos Well Jerry! I peeked in on the Spanish Club yesterday and they surely had one grand time there. The initiation was swell, and to see all the unfortunates, including two members of our honorable faculty whiz down in a tub on a board, was one sight I’m glad I didn’t miss. I s’pose they will have a keen picnic and surely wish you could be here to enjoy it. The “Los Castellanitos” who saw them through the year were: Elmer Button, president; Elaine Smith, vice-president; Stanley Radinsky, secretary; Bob Clark, treasurer; and Miss Irene Johnston, adviser. Rooters Actually, Jerry, Minnie, the Cub Reporter, has published a story about the Rooter club annual dance, Dutch idea. Hip, Hip! I interviewed all the officers, Virginia Miller, Velma Kuusisto, Margaret Powell, and Adeline Nibarger. Genevieve, an usher—helpful girl who bustles about at school functions—told me all the club had done this year. Rummage sale, Thanksgiving assembly, and Leap Year Banquet are some. . . . Must dash............ Palette Club Dear Jerry, are you inclined toward art today? If so you really should belong to the Palette club. On initiation day, all the new members went a “smocking” and then after school the club gave a dance in the gym. In the spring they had the best Open House Day ever! All the different things done in the art classes during the year were exhibited. And last’y, to top it all off, they had a picnic. The officers this year were: Tony Covall, president; Marion Haydon, secretary; Lorraine Aldrich, treasurer, and Miss Dagrun Eckrem, adviser. Hashslingers These Hashslingers surely give a lot of luncheons and the best ones too! I’m hungry enough right now to eat one all by myself. Wasn’t that fruit cake wonderful that I sent you? Well, that and many more were made to sell at Christmas time by our Hashslingers. The officers of the club this year were: Gladene Fisher, president; Kathryn Stream, vice-president; Sophie Gadja, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Esther Blair, adviser. Internationalists Well, Jerry, among other things your pal Minnie is an Internationalist. That is the new of a new club started by Mr. Fenenga to help students understand international relations and problems. We have reports or speakers at every meeting. Ralph Brown is president and Jose Ibaba, Betty Elway and Gertrude Emerson qre also officers. [ Fifty-nine ] ORGANIZATIONS Stamp Club Oh, Jerry, what a break I made today. I went to Stamp Club meeting to get out of class and Mr. Bartine signed me up as a member! Albert Gaillac, Hubert Finch and Paul Maki are the officers and Marie Meyers is program chairman. Am entering a collection contest ($1.00 prize) so will take self to library tonight to read up on memorial stamps. Chemistry Club Well, Jerry, old boy, I just bet you wish you were here so you could join the Chemistry Club. It was just started this year, and so far is a tremendous success. The officers are: Randolph Stanford, president; Charles Caughlan, vice-president; Helmi Numela, secretary; and Pete Cha-kones, treasurer. Hi there Jerry, ol’ boy, ol’ boy, ol’ boy! I was in the library looking it the magazine “Philippine Republic,” the Filipino club’s annual gift to he school. And the next time you come down (hurry!), I’m going to 'show it to you. The club’s officers this year were: Ricardo Perucho, president ; Casiano Briones, vice-president; Perfecto Tracio, secretary; and Eugenio Parida, treasurer; and Miss Irene Johnston is the adviser. Honor Society How are you, horse-face? Please give three cheers for our little Nell (me!) She has just made the Honor Society and we have the duckiest pins. Am sending a list of everyone that belongs. Perhaps you will recognize some of the names and realize that your pal Minnie is traveling in intellectual circles! SENIORS: Ruth Eldredge, president; Lois Allen, Arleen Anderson Clara Brannback, Nancy Carlson, Elna Hendrickson, Irene Homchick, Albert Hulbert, Pauline Huttula, Sigrid Karjalainen, Helia Karvonen, Eleanor Lehman, Beulah Lien, Cora Lien, Virginia Miller, Nellie Niska, Gene Niva, Helmi Numela, Marjorie Ozee, Ingrid Pearson, Delphine Rasmus, Helen Rasmussen, Lillian Rath, Ruth Robinson, Inez Sjogren and Lloyd Strom. JUNIORS: Joe Jewett, vice president; Ruby Smith, secretary-treasurer; Geraldine Adkins, Dante Cappa, Evelyn Carlson, Vernice Danielson, Millie Gerdis, Anna Mae Goldstein, Marian Holm, Ruth Holm, Bill Newton, Betty Riley. SOPHOMORES: Margaret Cameron, Lester Carlson, Patricia Cloud, Kathryn Graham, Mary Giezentaner, Anna Mae Hopkins, Mary Johnson, Luella Kersh, Jean Linder, Viola Mattila, Hedwig Mayr, Donald McCaw, Enid Monteith, George Palo, Ella Perala, Winnifred Poston, Margaret Poorman, Herbert Richardson, Willie Tuomala, Lila Williams. Mr. Hovies is our adviser. [ Sixty ] BOYS FEDERATION COMMITTEES Dear Jerry: Outside in the sunshine I can see the Lawn Committee picking up paper. I can see Graham Caunt, Ralph Talo, Albert Gaillac, Ailison McKean, and Werner Mayer. But I’ve also seen Bob Clark, Bob Lane, Dale Delanty, Bob Larsen, Bert Wheeler, Claude Nowlan, Fred Timmons, Kenneth Marshall, Martin McDowell, Oscar Christensen, Toivo Saari, Bob Bell, Dan Green, Albert Ketola, Don Fosburg, Kermit Pavy, Frank Lehtinen, Karey Mayfield, Andy Roye, Howard Segle, and Jack Bigelow helping along with the dirty work. You ought to see the school and lawns when they finish. Here comes Bill Warren to collect the attendance slips. The boys who do it during the days are: Pete Chakones, Fred Timmons, Roy Ran-dich, Paul Vrooman, Elmer Westcoat, Earl Bernstein, Ray Neinast, Bill Geddes, and Bill Warren. Irving Judson, Jack Ponischil, Bill Warren, Warren Richards, Bob Hancock, Jack Keller, Herbert Carlson, Herbert Berglund, and Elmer Hornsby have charge of the lockers during the day. Those on Hall Duty are: Milton George, Bob Myles, Gordon Heintz, Herbert Carlson, Atley Nelson, Oscar Christensen, Floyd Kite, Elmer Westcoat, Alex Chorba, Ernest Hazen, Alex Rosenkrantz, and Albert Ketola. C. O. G. COMMITTEES The following are on our locker committee to help the poor Sophs who usually got lost: Nancy Carlson, chairman; Cora Lien, Beulah Lien, Mary Mead, Marie Forgey, Evelyn Carlson, Dorothea Natzke, Berna-dine Drummond, Ella Erickson, Hazel Anderson, Ailie Kunto, Ruth Arnold, Margaret Bezer, Marjorie Ozee, Margaret Lentz, Anna Erickson, Frances Castle, Astrid Smith, Jane West, Lillian Culver, Marie Holm-lund, Gladys Mackey, Elma Cowell, and Millicent Jovanovich. The people who are roll room representatives are: Ellen Hill, chairman; Gladene Fisher, Alice Hoder, Genevieve Judson, Stella Pinzak, Dorothy Pickering, Frances Moody, Betty Johnston, Vivian Thacker, Avis Pritchard, Ruth Robinson, Myrtle Kelley, Kathryn Graham, Violet Wal-tari, Virginia Ellis, Florence Aldrich, Jaxine Kahle, Mary Johnson, Hazel Anderson, Mantie Raven, Nellie Zink, Velma Kuusisto, Geraldine Adkins, Agnes Brown, Katherine Jugum, Ruth Lundgren, Ailie Chaban, Edna Forsberg, Jewell Hickerson, Betty Elway, Lillian Foy, Ellen Hill, Margaret Vetter, and Doris Anderson. The rest room committee consists of: Fern Montieth, chairman; Ar-leen Anderson, Jean Robinson, Inez Sjogren, Claire Spiegle, May Berge, Minnie Gerdis, Winifred Wiser, and Florence Siegler. The girls on lunch duty are: Evelyn Carlson, Stella Pinzak, Luella Kersh, Ingrid A. Pearson, Ruth Holm, Matilda Zderick, Matilda Utovac, Elna Hendrickson, and Mary Rosemaryn. Those who are office assistants are: Dorothy Anderson, Alice Hoder, Genevieve Heaton, Millie Gerdis, and Irene Homchick. [ Sixty-one ] i:. ATHLETICS Physical prowess is presented in all its cleanness. More and more have we come to value sportsmanship---which includes learning---how to win and how to lose SPORTS REVIEW I’m going to let you in on what Coach Homer C. Taylor and Coach John Mashin talked about the other day. They conversed quite steadily for half an hour on every branch of sport activity within the school, including that of the girls. It was really a very interesting discussion, and if you aren’t doing anything, Jerry, you might listen in to what they had to say: The first scene is a muddy field. The two coaches are looking it over from the grandstand. (I’m putting this in for atmosphere). Coach Mashin is speaking: “Out there the Bobcats met defeat and victory. Because they were mostly untried and green men, they succeeded in raising blue and gold up in spirit and fight, but not in the sense of triumph. Nevertheless, they were a fine set of fellows to work with.” Taylor offers a suggestion: “Ben Hill, captain of last year’s football squad, won the Perry Clark trophy, I understand.” “Presented by the Aberdeen Kiwanis Club, it is absolutely the highest honor a football player may receive. Last year it was given to Gene Waara, and twice before that to Chuck Swanson.” The scene changes. The curtain parts, exposing two figures in the middle of a glistening maple floor. “The Bobcats certainly had wonderful success in basketball,” Mashin comments. “Not only did they manage to run down every stick and stone on their Big Six schedule, but they succeeded in setting a school record when they went to the State.” “They met my expectations,” Taylor says. “Even exceeded them, as far as that goes. Of course, getting as far as the State .and then not being represented, does make one feel disappointed, you know.” Two boys, running down the length of the floor, catch Mashin’s eye. “Speaking of track, one of the finest cinder teams in the history of the school was formed during the year 1932. With an unusually fine group of men, it started out in the first triangular-meet by raising blue and gold to the top of the pinnacle. Two triangular-meets were won by Aberdeen, one over Longview and Centralia, the other over Stadium and Olympia. The first dual meet lost was with Lincoln, the Abes humbling the Bobcats by a large margin.” “Wish I could swim like Johnny Weissmuller. And speaking of swimming, the Bobcat team certainly did crawl through water. Although they didn’t succeed in accomplishing what they set out to do, they managed to give the other schools swift competition.” “By the way,” Taylor says, “what did the girls do in the field of sports ?” “You’ve got to hand it to them,” Mashin replies, “for being represented in eight branches. With the exception of several contests with Hoqui-am, their activities were carried on largely within the school.” “Some of those Bobcat golfers knew the art of keeping a ball on the fairway. Too bad they had to lose their first match to Olympia. And say, Mashin, talk about keeping a ball on the fairway, wouldn’t that shot jar you ?” This from Taylor. [ Sixty-four ] GOLDEN A” CLUB [ Sixty-five ] FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Howdy, Jerry: I’ve got something to tell you about football. With five lettermen back, Coach Mashin whipped a team into shape. Most of the men were green and untried, but they had a good deal of speed in back of them, and that is what is largely replacing weight these days. The Bobcat eleven went off to a smashing, victorious start, and it seemed to me at the first of the season that they were going to do big things during 1931. You see, Jerry, everything looked rosy until Stadium stepped into the picture. Stadium managed to clear the goal-line twice. From then on, the Bobcats were unfortunate in losing every other game. When Hoquiam finally made its debut, the Bobcats fought like the cats they were. Their backfield, as it had been all season, was unusually fast and their line was strong, but somehow they just couldn’t put it over. Well, Jerry, there was plenty of good material in the Bobcat squad and they gave the other teams swift competition. By the way, how’d you like to see the results of each individual game: 1. Aberdeen 34, Elma 0; September 25. 2. Aberdeen 33; Bellarmine 0; October 2. 3. Aberdeen 0, Stadium 12; October 9. 4. Aberdeen 5, at Everett 7; October 17. 5. Aberdeen 9 ; at Centralia 6; October 24. 6. Aberdeen 7, at Chehalis 13; October 31. 7. Aberdeen 14, Shelton 0; November 6. 8. Aberdeen 0, Olympia 6; November 11. 9. Aberdeen 13, Raymond 7; November 14. 10. Aberdeen 0, Hoquiam 28; November 26. And, Jerry, here’s the final standing of teams at the end of the season. Aberdeen’s traditional enemy, Hoquiam, realized a year’s ambition: Hoquiam placed first at the head of the conference schedule; Olympia was second ; Chehalis, third; Aberdeen, fourth ; Centralia, fifth. Let me tell you Jerry, that the Bobcats have my sincere wishes for a successful next season in football. P. S. Look at the Bobcat gridders who earned their letters: Ben Hill, captain; Ettor Strada, Don Holder, Ray Coic, Lawrence Patton, Eero Merila, Sanford Peterson, Ed Werner, Frank Siggstedt, Charles Caughlan, Frank Ramsey, Oliver Maki, Chuck Rice, Gene Maw, Matt Musulin, Leland Milks, Joe Franko, and George Palo. A manager’s letter was awarded to Bob Bell. [ Sixty-six ] CAUGHLAN SIGGSTEDT PETERSON STRADA HILL HOLDER MILKS RAMSEY PALO PATTON COIC BELL MUSULIN RICE MERILA MACKEY MAW FRANKO WERNER [ Sixty-seven ] d l_J I M BASKETBALL Say, Jerry: What do you think happened in the basketball this year ? For the third time in the school’s history, Aberdeen championed over the Southwest Basketball League by defeating the other schools in the Big Six and entering the state tournament. Five returning lettermen accounted for the unusual show of head-work and fast-breaking teamwork in the Bobcat squad. Like a well-oiled machine they worked toward victory, winning every game on the Big Six schedule, and taking two practice games with Elma. Contests of this last type lost, were hard-fought battles with Eatonville and with the Ho-quiam Legion. Although the team didn’t place in the state meet, they succeeded in winning a game for the first time in the Bobcats’ nine-lives, Jerry, they won from Pullman by a score of 27 to 23, but lost to Lewis and Clark of Spokane and to Everett by scores of 36 to 21, and 20 to 18, respectively. The state tournament was grouped into two divisions, A and B, according to the size of the school. The winners in the A division were: First, Ellensburg; second, Renton; third, Lewis and Clark. Castle Rock won the B division. If you want to know what I think, Jerry, next year should be a bright season also. Three lettermen will be back, including one regular. And by the way, Jensen, Niva, and Sollie made the All-Southwest team. First Olympia game: 34 to 17 Second Olympia game: 23 to 17 First Lincoln game: 24 to 17 Second Lincoln game: 53 to 15 First Stadium game: 32 to 25 Second Stadium game: 28 to 25 First Bellarmine game: 31 to 19 Second Bellarmine game: 40 to 13 First Hoquiam game: 18 to 13 Second Hoquiam game: 17 to 13 Those who won letters wefeT Captain Gene Niva, Sanford Peterson, Bob Jensen, Gylfi Sollie, Chester Dombroski, Laurence Patton, and Ted Carnocki. Ashley Noll was the manager. Composed entirely of Sophomores, the second team was successful in that Coach Julian Fenenga built up prospective material for next year. With probably as fine a team as the Sophomores have ever produced in this school, they made a flashy showing which met both victory and defeat. Here are the second team letter-winners: Elmer Erickson, Joe Hu- backa, George Palo, Elbert Stamwitz, George Karamatic, Frank Ramsey, Chester Bell, George Bezer and Arland Dean. Delbert Lawson was manager. [ Sixty-eight ] SPRING SPORTS Aberdeen’s material in the swimming field was unusually good, in spite of the fact that there was not much interest shown. Coach Fowler drilled and punched energy and spirit into the men, but they just couldn’t put up the right amount of skill and flash necessary to win. Aberdeen held two meets with Vancouver, and in both of these Aberdeen lost by over 30 points. In all of the other contests, the Bobcats showed rare fighting ability. Return matches were held with Lincoln, Olympia, and Stadium. There were several meets with the Junior College also, Jerry. Speaking of golf, Jerry, get an ear full of this: With twelve men turning out, an inter-school elimination contest was held. First place was taken by Phillip Kidder and second by Jack Watson. Kidder also was medalist, with Bob Hancock, second medalist. Return matches were played with Olympia, Stadium, and Hoquiam. Defeat came in the first contest, Olympia winning by a 12 to 6 decision. Four lettermen were back. Jack Watson was captain. Owing to rainy weather, tennis was not started in the school until late in April. In the first-round matches of the inter-school elimination tourney twenty-four men took part. Interest in this sport-field, proved to be unusually large. As in the preceeding years, finals were played-off to determine the singles and the doubles representatives. The winners of these up-held blue and gold in the tennis contests with the Bobcat rivalries, Stadium, Olympia, Shelton, and Chehalis. Matches were also played-off with the Junior College, and with the South Tacoma Tennis Club. Mr. Black was coach this year, and John Rockwell was manager. Issuing his call for cinder-men early in March, Coach Mashin was greeted by an unusual display of hard, fast-moving men. Many veterans were back from a previous season in track. The first meet was composed of three members: Aberdeen, Longview and Centralia. In this Aberdeen placed first with a score of 51 ; Centralia was next with 42; Longview scored 29. In the second triangular-meet, which comprised Aberdeen, Stadium, and Olympia, the Bobcats staged another winning victory. With poor track conditions, Aberdeen had 56 1-2 points, Stadium 36 1-2, and Olympia 29 points. Defeat came in a dual meet with Lincoln. In this contest Lincoln overwhelmed Aberdeen by the score of 77 to 45. Jerry, open your ears to this: Shotput, Karamatic, Hukari; 100- yard dash, Peterson, Holder, Finch; pole vault, Patton, Kavaney, Timmons: 880-yard run, Musulin, Sollie, Bell; high jump, Heikkinen, Holder, Hu-backa, Kavaney; javelin, Matich, Timmons; 120-yard high hurdles, Holder, Franich, Carnocki, Vekich; 220 low hurdles, Patton, Vekich; broadjump, Dodd, Peterson, Holder; 440, Peterson, Finch; Discus, Hubacka, Timmons; mile, Musulin, Sollie; 880 relay, Peterson, Holder, Dodd, Finch. [ Seventy ] N LJ [ Seventy-one ] HOVIES GREER MACKEY KUCHNICK FAULK DOLL PETRICH STEWART G. A. C. SPORTS Hello, Jerry: I’m going to tell you something about the Girls’ Athletic Club. The purpose of this organization is to spread interest in sports among the girls of the school. Strides were made in eight different fields this year. And while Theresa Hovies was president with Julia Mackey serving out her term as secretary and treasurer. The club is carried on by the use of the point system, which requires every member to average a hundred points through her participation in sports. To receive a letter, a girl must make 450 points. Gold stripes are presented for each additional 150 credits. Speaking of basketball, Jerry, each class in the school had its own team. This year the squads competed with those of Hoquiam, winning every game played. In the inter-school tourney the Seniors won. Volleyball was carried on in the same fashion as basketball, except that in this sport the Juniors put themselves on top of the inter-school competition. Skating, a sport established last year, held much interest as was shown at the skating parties given by Quill and Scroll and the 0. B. in conjunction with this club. Many interesting trips into the country around Aberdeen constituted the activities of the hiking division. Before I close, Jerry, I want to put these names down: Evelyn Doll was head of volleyball; Margaret Greer, basketball; Sophie Petrich, hiking and skating; Grace Kuchnick, tennis; Margaret Stewart, riding; Alpha Olson, swimming; Doshel Faulk, golf. P. S. The girls will be playing football next. [ Seventy-two ] BASKETBALL Jerry, I’m back again. It’s more about basketball. This year a squad was formed under Coach Ed Graham known as the Super-Varsity. Previously a member of the county “B” League, it was originated for the purpose of giving Juniors and Seniors who failed to make the first squad a chance to play basketball. Competing against members of the “B” League, it succeeded in defeating the winner of the loop, Ocosta. The Super-Varsity also won twice over Wishkah, twice over Cosmopolis, and once over the Junior College second team, Junior High, and Sophomore squad. Games lost were twice to Hoquiam, and once to Junior High, Junior College second team, and the Sophomores. Also, the members of the Super-Varsity are as follows: Ettor Strada, Richard Hess, John Mannion, Chester Dobzik, Albert Ketola, Toivo Mackey, Camas Lenz, Hubert Finch, Walter Melrich, Merle Wickett, Leo Koivisto, Toivo Saari, and Ralph Holmes. Hugo Nyman was manager. And listen to this Jerry. A new idea was started up in Weatherwax this year, known as the Junior League. Competing within themselves, it enabled all boys interested in basketball to play regardless of their failures to make the more highly competitive teams. There were four members of the Junior League, including the Wildcats ,the Bobkittens, the Cougars, and the Junior Elks. Here are the members of the Wildcats: Dave Levinson, Earl Erick- son, Ashley Noll, Roy King, Bob Evanovich, Nick Vekich, Vick Albino, Rin-ard Keeler, Stanley Radinski, Arnold Duby, Frank Franciscovich, and John Mass. Elmer Button was coach. The Bobkittens: Ken Johnson, Chet Homchick, Rudy Randich, Ralph Talo, Don Reese, Delbert Slattery, Don Fosberg, Dorrie Ransick, Aino Maki, Milton George, and George Franko. Coach was John Mannion. The Cougars: Harold Auvinen, Bob Nelson, Bob Hanala, Eddie An-tich, Stanley Antich, Frank Covall, Bill Griffin, Joe Copland, Jack Maw, Roy Randich, Lawrence Tozzer, and Oivo Saari. Steve Turk was the coach. Junior Elks: Torstein Espedal, Albert Hulbert, Earl Bernstein, Ed Holmleid, Jack Kavaney, Lloyd Strom, Harold Ove, Ed Johnson, Tom Weatherwax, Don Rogers, Lauri Rimpila, and Mark Canterbury. Gylfie Sollie was coach. Before I take leave of all basketball played during this year, Jerry, I want to add a suggestion I heard concerning the Junior League that may be put into effect next season: Because of the wide-interest basketball creates, the Junior League may be carried on in a larger scope. [ Seventy-three ] SNAPS Autumn— Actually: Our brawny athlete is reading poetry to Lillian! Off to the state tournament. Luck to you, Bobcats! Meet Mr. Ben T. Hill— • Just call him Inx Blinx. So this is why Mr. Balke-ma is never tardy. Industry! Achievement! Ambition! Where are they? Sending the hoopsters to Seattle. And here, folks, is the greatest invention of all ages! The Hispano-Suiza of Mr. Allen Slenes, which runs ten miles per hour by a washing machine engine! Don’t let Helmi fool you— She can’t even drive it. No clams—no classes. Evening—and the milling herd has departed. Supt. Powell goes home to dinner after a good day’s toil. The sun so scarce saps all our strength and strives to set us slumbering. Aberdeen kicks off! [ Seventy-four ] SNAPS Lunch period— Our beloved Mr. Foster Hovies—’32 remembers him! Where ignorance enters, to depart—intelligence. Behave yourself, Don! There’s Miss Sharp down the walk. And this is why Alice and Mary can’t study. Who could have expected this of Tom? That is Rev. Bartlett doing the fastening. This looks like cold endearment. The ape man! Among us! Heh! Heh! What depth of chest, Sutherland! Evidence, Mr. Curran ! This is how your lawn committee spends its seventh periods. Fellow students and members of the faculty, this little gentleman holding the collection basket is none other than Mr. James Stewart! Assembly at 11:15. Someone to look up to. Evidently B. O. Curran hove in sight. [ Seventy-five ] SNAPS Three o’clock — and peace reigns over our campus. Capt. Gene Niva accepts the horseshoe — and the school’s support. See you at the Cat! And we used to say, “See you at George!'’ Why Frankenstein! Making faces at Roy! Naughty, naughty! Ingagi! Yes, this is what high school did to them. The speed of this generation! (or “How can we protect our high school girls?”) As the beardgrowing contest nears finish, Mr. Neinast admires his titian stubble. [ Seventy-six ] FACULTY SNAPS OO-HOO [SEE any OF root? ,-T_ REt AT IONS, g MAV6E I can educate iO T€ OF TWIT SC PSlMITtt people! X HELLO GLADYS ' WE lC TUfc CAttLY 6'BO moot V UGRSELF X HOWDY WONDER WMAT THAT THING iON THE KAET -TWVS LL tiAKt A-NlfTY mov e ! LOOK A T THE FUNNY MONKEYS’ v [ Seventy-seven ] BACKWARD With the close of the school year, Jerry has learned very much about Weatherwax. May it give him and you much pleasure to review these experiences over and over in the years to come « « « « « [ Seventy-eight ] AUTOGRAPHS [ Scvcnty-nhe ] PRINTEO BY Welsh-Richards Co.. Inc. Aberdeen. Washington t

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Suggestions in the Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) collection:

Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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 Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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 Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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 Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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 Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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 Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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