Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA) - Class of 1935 Page 1 of 96
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EX LIBRIS [On.) — — ' • . The Quinault cPublished hy CAssociated Students of Weatherwax High School CAherdeen, Washington 19 3 5 jr JT CONTENTS: Faculty-Classes CActivities Cluhs Sports Features— CAdvertisements FORE WARD CAcross the windows of memory, play the shadows of the year-. Here pass in turn the days from the pleasant ones of September, through the rains and snows of winter, out again into the sunny, days of June. .... t Four ] DEDICATION To vision, that vision of a man who, three hundred years ago, dreamed of free schools for all the children of the United States. Time might well mark in windows the evolution of the dream into the reality .... t Fly. ] c hrou£h us, in rain or shine,- [Six] c(5he figures of the world appear. [ Seven ] • 3n ilmoriam Robert Balcmttbe, ’34 clcn l anhicl], ’34 JJRarolb tobies, ’27 ♦ [ Eight ] [ Eleven ] Faculty NELLY APPY English; Quinault; a Sophomore Adviser RICHARD BALKEMA Principal; Chairman of Southwest Music Meet LYDIAN BUSH Latin, Latin Club, a Sophomore Adviser, Program Hi. Jinx. BEN CURRAN Spanish. Spanish Club, Hoys Federation, Knights of Horn. Bovs’ Adviser. JULIAN FENENGA History, Sociology. International Relations, Basketball, a Junior Adviser. MADGE FINLEY (Jeometry, High School Math. Calendar, a Sophomore Adviser. ROMAYNE FULLER German, English, G e r m a n Club. Hi Jinx, Assemblies, Dancing Classes, a Junior Adviser. VINCENT HILL English, Poet’s Club, a Senior Adviser. GEORGE HUNTLEY Industrial Arts, Cabinet Making. REBECCA ARNELL English; Chairman Junior Advisers WESLEY BARTINE American History, Economics, Sociology, Commercial Law, Stamp Club, Sophomore Class, Basketball, a Senior Adviser. ALICE CAULKINS American History, Properties for Hi Jinx, a Sophomore Adviser. DAGRUN ECKREM Art, a Senior Adviser VERNIE FOLEY Foods, (ieorge Reed, Home Relations, R o o t e r’s Club, Hashslingers, a Senior Adviser. DOROTHY FOSTER French. English, French Club, a Sophomore Adviser. EDWIN GRAHAM Sociology. Economics, Geography, History, Boys’ Physical Education, Third Team Football. Sophomore Basketball, a Sophomore Adviser. BEN HOVIES Geometry, Trigonometry. Algebra, Honor Society, Hi D, Declamatory Contest, a Senior Adviser. CARL JOHNSON Auto Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing. Geometry, IVoperties for Hi Jinx, a Sophomore Adviser. [ Twelve ] Facultyf DONALD KARSHNER World History, Stage Craft. Charge of Stage Crew. Chairman Sophomore Class Advisers. WILLIAM MAPES World History. American History, Golf. Junior Class Basketball. victor McClelland Orchestra, Band, Boys' and (Jills' Glee Club, Music in Grade School, Any Ensembles. MINNIE MOORE McDowell Dramatic Appreciation. Oral English, Senior English, Sophomore Study ami Speech; Charge of Senior Play; Assist Commencement. Declamatory Contest and Hi Jinx; Radio Programs, a Senior Adviser. LOLA NICHOLSON Art, Palette Club, a Senior Adviser. CHARLES O. RAYL Auto Mechanics, Baseball Coach. Coordinator for Hi Jinx, a Junior Adviser. GRACE SHARP Mathematics. Business Arithmetic. Girls’ Adviser. Sponsor of C. O. G., a Sophomore Adviser. LORNA SMITH Sewing. Chairman of Senior Advisers, Costumes. LENOREMAGNUSON Librarian. JOHN MASHIN Biology, Football. Tra c k. Golden A Club, a Sophomore Adviser. MABELLE McDonald Physics. Bookkeeping. Commercial Arithmetic, Costumes Hi Jinx, a Junior Adviser. CLARA McKEEVER Physical Education. Girls’ Athletics. G. A. C. Adviser. VERA PHELPS Biology. Chemistry, Member of Senior Advisory Group, Programs Hi Jinx, a Senior Adviser. ESTHER JANE ROHRER English. Assistant Sponsor of C. O. G., a Junior Adviser. GLADYS SHINDLER Typing, Shorthand, a Junior Adviser. Costumes and properties for Hi Jinx. MARION M. WHITE Bookkeeping, Typing, Office P r a c t ice. Comptroller of School Finances. Faculty Business Adviser for Quinault. Charge of Ticket Takers and Sellers, a Junior Adviser. [ Thirteen ] MILDRED WEST Session, Attendance. Classes cBoard of Control This year the board of control was called upon to decide many important ques-tions, among which was the decision of the system of new Asso-c i a t e d Student Body tickets. The name was changed to Activity tickets and the student was Questi, Erickson, Winberg, Olesiak to be admitted On his ticket to nearly every game, play, etc., during the year. The total cost was $3.60, but was paid in installments of ten cents each. This year the board of control also succeeded in getting new hoods for the football team. Throughout the year the meetings have been interesting and there have been many heated discussions on various questions. The cooperation of the students and teachers has made this year a successful one for the board. By good management, the board paid all the bills. The important financial matters seemed to be mostly matters of transportation, paying on the field light debt, and so forth. Toward the end of the year the board tried t o create a Junior Chamber of Commerce, but at the time of the annual going to press nothing definite has been decided. Sitting—Phillips. Questi, Erickson, Olesiak. Dean, Raven Standing—Kaveney, Winberg. Manuel, Talso. [ Fourteen ] Classes The class of ’35 entered Weather-wax and joined the ranks of students there. The main enterprise was a successful Sophomore Hop. The adviser f o r the year was Miss Finley. A vote of thanks to her. During their junior year the class produced a good share of people for major sports, Senior D R Night and Hi-Jinx. With the help of the seniors they gave the Blue and Gold Ball which was a huge success, being the first formal to profit in four years. This last illustrious year was accompanied by many new ideas, such as dancing classes and group advisers, with Miss Smith as chairman of Senior Board. The Barn Dance and Senior Mixer were a big success as was the Silver Moon formal, the seniors’ last chance to appear in their gayest. Senior Dress-Up Day and Assembly were hilarious affairs, but a feeling of finality was beginning to surround the seniors. Then came Baccalaureate on the night of June the second. Class Night followed closely with gaiety. For Commencement, the speakers were: Two valedictorians this year, Ruthmarie Hul-bert, and Mary Olesiak; class speaker, Andrew Winberg; Faculty Speaker, Alvin Bramstedt, and as the benediction closed, so closed the chapter of our High School career. Now, forward Class of ’35 to fame and fort tune. Senior Class History' Oleson, Bockh, Morgan, Brown [ Fifteen ] Seriiors AINSWORTH, VERA C'. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Ilashslingcrs 2; Rooters 4. ALDRICH, ERNESTINE Hi Jinx 4; Music Meet 2. S. 4; Winner 2ml place 2; Athletics 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. ALWOOD, HELEN C. O. Cm. 2. 3, 4; Rooters 2, 3. 4. ANDERSON, DONALD Federation 2, 3, 4; Sr. Assembly; International Relations Club 4; Senior Play. ANDERSON, HAROLD Federation 2. 3; 4. ANDRIJASEVICH, FRANK Federation 2, 3. 4; Hawn Committee 4. APPLE, JANE German Club 3. 4 Sec. 4; Latin Club 2; G. A. C. 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4. APPLE, VANCE German Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2; G. A. C. 2. 3 4-Honor Society 2, 3, 4. BAGGENSTOS, GLADYS C. O. G 2, 3. 4; Art 3. 4; Rooters 4. BARNES, VELMA Hi D 4; Soph. Playtnakers; Honor Society 2, 3, 4-■Sr. I) R Night 4; Rooters 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Senior Play. BATEMAN, BETTY German Club 3, 4; Rooters 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Spanish Ciub 3, 4. BATINOVICH, MARY C. 0. G. 2 8, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Thanksgiving Assembly 2; Usher Committee 2. BECKENHAUER, BARBARA O. O. G. 2. 3, 4; Rooters 3, 4. BENNETT, WINIFRED C. 0. G. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 3, 4. BENSON, MARGARET C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4. EERTULA, THERESA C. 0. 0. 2, 3. 4; Rooters 4; Roll Room Rep. 3. BITAR, MARGARET Art 2, 3; Rooters 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. 4; Usher Committee 3. BITAR, WILSON Federation 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Pres. Stamp Club 4. BLOM, HELEN Rooters 2, 3, 4; Quinault 2. 4; tor 3; Usher Committee 2. Front Page 2 Kdi-3. BOCKH, ANDY Golden A 4; Football 4; Track 3; Vice Pres Sr Class 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. BRACHVOGEL, JEAN C. o. G. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Rooters 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. BRALEY, VERA Soph. Playmakers 2; Rooters 2. 3, 4; Spanish 2 3-Class Assembly 2. 3. BRAMSTEDT, ALVIN Pies. Journalism Club 4; Faculty Commencement Speaker; Editor, High School Columns 4; Hi 1) Club 4; Hi Jinx 3, 4. BRECHT, ALFRED Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Sr. D it R Night 4; Quinault 2. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Meet 3, 4. [ Sixteen ] Seniors brinkly, jack Federation 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Ball Com. BROWER, ELAINE Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Jr. Assembly S; Hi Jinx 4; Senior Play; Hi I) Play 4. BROWN, BARBARA (i. A. C. 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. .4; .Jr. Assembly 3; Hi Jinx 3; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Quinault Typist 4. BRYAN, HELEN c. . G. 2, 3, 4; Art 4; Rep. 4. BUBNICK, FRANK Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Golden , 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Rooters 4; Roll Room A 4; Knights of Horn Spanish Club 3. 4. BUNN, BARBARA Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3. 4 . Pres. 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 4; Sr. 1) R Night 3. CAPPA, FABIO Federation 2. 3, 4 V. l'res 4; Ad'isorv Board 4; Holden A 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 8, 4. CAREY, DOROTHY Latin Club 3; Rooters 2. 3, 4; lli Jinx 8; Oirls’ Athletics 2, 3, 4. CELICH, JOE Federation 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4. CHEMERES, ANTEGONE C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 3,4. COLE, RALPH Federation 2, 3, 4; COLE, WALTER Federation 2, 3. 4. COWELL, WARREN Federation 2, 3. 4. CRESSETTE, JESSIE C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Hashslingers Spanish 4. CROWDER, ALLEN Rooters 4; CURTIS, HOMER Jr. Assembly 3; Hi Jinx 3, 4; Music Meet 2, 3, 4 Winner 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4. DALY, EDNA C. O. G. 2, 3. 4. DANEKER, EMORY Federation 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DAUGHERTY, FREDRICK Federation 2. 3. 4; Music Meet 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. DAVIES, BETSY C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Rooters 2, 3, 4; Soph. Assembly 2; Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 4. DEAN, GLENN Golden A 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. DOBROVICH,. MARIAN C. 0. G. 2, 3, 4. DELIA, GEORGE Federation 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 3; Class Basketball 4; Baseball 4. DOMBROSKI, RICHARD German Club 2, 3. 4; Golden A 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Sec. Boys’ Cabinet 4. [ Seventeen ] Seniors DONLEY, MARVEL French Oluh 3, 4; Hi I) 4; Rooters 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4. DRAGECEVICH, EVA Hashslingers 3: Rooters 4; Home Kconomic Club 3; Home Room Rep. 4. DRAPER, DOROTHY C. O. G. 2. 3. 4; G. A. C. 2. 3, 4; Rooters 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. DRAZICH, GEORGINE C. O. G. 2, 3. 4; Rooters 4. DUNHAM, EVELYN C. O. G. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; (i. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Rooters 4; Christinas Assembly 4. DUNSIRE, ISABEL Hi D 3. Pres. 4; 0. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3; Hi !) Play 4; Declamatory 3. EASTLUND, MILDRED Art 2. 4; Rooters 3, 4; Thanksgiving1 Assembly 3, 4; Usher Committee 3. EDLUND, LESLIE German Club 2. 3. 4; Hi Jinx 3; Quinaull 2. 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3. 4. EDWARDS, ETHEL G. A. C. 2. 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Sr. 1) k R Night 2; Music Meet 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. EGAN, MAXINE c. . 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Rooters 3. 4; Stamp Clerk 4. EGGLESTON, DELBERTA ENBOM, FRED Federation 2, 3. 4; Track 4. ENGLAND, JOHN Glee Club 3. 4; Music Meet 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Club 2, 3. ERICKSON, ERO Golden A 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Board of Control 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4; Student Body V. President 4. FIELDING, ELAINE Art Club 4; Rooters 4; Sr. I) R Nile 4: Music Meet 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3. FINCH, THOMAS Federation 2. 3, 4; Art 4. FLAHERTY, WILBUR Federation 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Knights cf Horn 3. FLINK, MILTON Federation 3. 4; Class Basketball 3. 4; Class Kitten Ball 3; Ticket Taker 4. FOSBURG, AGNES C. O. G. 2. 3. 4; G. A. C. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4; Root-ers 2, S. FOSTER, ALINDA C. O. G. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Hashslingers 4. FOY, ROY Federation 2, 3. 4; Hi Jinx 3; Sr. 1) R Night 3; Class Basketball 3, 4. FRANCIS, JACK (lieu Club 3. 4; Sr. Play; Advisory Board 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4;' Music Meet 2, 3. 4; Commissioner of Athletics 4. FRANCISCOVICH, FRANK Holden A 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Golf 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4. FRANKO, HARVEY Federation 2. 3. 4; Lawn Committee 2. [ Eighteen ] Seniors GAILLAC, EUGENE Federation 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. GASPAROVICH, ANTHONY Golden 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; Football 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Pres. 3. GEISSLER, PHYLLIS Art 4; G. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Quinault 4; Class Assembly 3. 4; Christmas Assembly 4. GILL, BILL Federation 2. 3. 4; Golden A 4; Football 3. 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4; Class Basketball 3. 4. GILLESPIE, PAT Latin Club 2; Rooters 2, 3. 4. V. Pres.4; Jr. Assembly 3; Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 4; Glee Club 2. COIN, BOB Federation 2, 3, 4. GOODRICH, LILLIAN C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 4. GRIBOS, ALBERT German 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 3; Sr. I) It Night 4; Hi I) 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4. GRIBOS, ALFON Federation 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. HANNINEN, IRENE German Club 2, 3, 4; Rooters 3, 4; Music Meet 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, BERNICE C. O. G. 2, .3, 4; Stamp Club 3; Rooters 4. HANSEN, CLIFFORD Federation 2, 3. 4; Mi Jinx 4; Sr. D R Nite 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HEBACKA, MARGARET C. O. C. 2. 3. 4; Rooters 2. 3. 4; Class Assembly 2. 3; Thanksgiving Assembly 2, 3. HEIKKILA, ADELE C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 4. HEINO, RALPH Sr. I) R Night 4; Music Meet 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Stringed Quartet 4. HEINTZ, LUCILLE O. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. V. Pres. 4; Rooters 2. 3, 4; Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. HEREFORD, GLADYS C. O. G. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; G. A. C. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 4. HILL, MELIDA German Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Hi I) 4; Rooters 2, 3, 4; Quinault 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play. HOGAN, JOHN Hi I) 3, 4; Federation 2, 3, 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4; Hi I) Play 3, 4; Declamatory Winner 2. HOMCHICK, ALEX Federation 2, 3, 4; Lawn Committee 2. HOLLON, LOUISE Rooters 2. 3, 4; Class Assembly 2, 3; Christmas Assembly 2; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. HOONAN, HELEN Hi 1) 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. 4; Quinault 4; C. O. G. Social Com. Chairman. HULBERT, FRED Federation 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 4; Track 4; Boys Cabinet 3. HULBERT, RUTH MARIE Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. Pres 4; Valedictorian; Algebra Trophy 3. [ Nineteen ] Seniors ING, ELEANOR C. O. G. 2, 8. 4; Gorman Club 2, 3; Rooters 4. JACKSON, DOROTHY C. (). G. 2, 3. 4; Art 2; Hashslingers 3; Jr. Assembly 3; Roll Room Rep. 2. JAMTAAS, RENEE C. 0. G. 2, 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4; Hi Jinx 2, 3. 4; Sr. I) R Night .1, 2, 3, 4 Music Meet 2, 3, 4. JASPER, LIDWINA C. O. G. 2, 3, 4;Rooters 4; Honor Society 2, 4. JOHNSON, ETHEL C. O. G. 2. 3. 4. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS C. (). G. 2, 3, 4; Stamp Clerk 4; Art 4; Rooters 4. JOHNSTON, ED Honor Society 2. 3; Jr. Assembly 3: Sr. D R Night 4; Hand 2, 3; Sr. Play; Hi 1) Play 4. JONES, PAUL Veil Duke 4; Hi Jinx 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Golf 3, 4; Sr. 1) R Night 4; Glee Club 3, 4. KALNOW, MARY C. . G. 4; Rooters 4; Roll Room Rep. 4. KAPLAN, GEORGE Federation 2. 3, 4; Lawn Committee 4; Baseball 4; Class Basketball 4. KESLING, MARGUERITE C ). G. 2, 3, 4; Hashslingers 3; Rooters 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3; Usher Committee 3. Captain 4. KING, CATHERINE Entered from Hoquiam 4; C. O. G. 4; Hashslingers 4. KLAN, JOHN Federation 2, 3, 4. KLINGBERG, GAIL Hi 1) 3, 4; Hi Jinx ? 3. 4; Quinault 2. 4; Hi D Play 4; Senior Play. KNANNLEIN, WILLIAM Federation 2, 3, 4. KOSKINEN, LEA C. . G. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Hashslingers 4; Rooters Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, Sec. 4; Quinault 2, 3. KOSKINEN, LEO KULLANDER, JOHN Jr. Assembly 3; Sr. 1) J! Night 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Hoys Cabinet 2, 4; Hi D Play LAINE, ALLA Federation 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 2; Baseball 3; Roll Room Rep. 3; Class Basketball 3, 4. LANT, CORA Rooters 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 2, 3. 4; Sr. Assembly 4; Sr. D R Night' 4; Stamp Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4. LARSON, FLORENCE C. 0. G. 2, 3. 4; Hashslingers 3; Rooters 3, 4; Usher Committee 2. LARSON, LILLY C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. LARSON, RUTH C. O. G. 4; Rooters 4. LAUZON, EUNICE German Club 4; Christmas Assembly 2; Thanksgiv. ing Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 3. [ Twenty ] Seniors LAUZON, GEORGE Federation 2. 3. 4; Lawn Committee 3; Baseball 3, 4; Glass Basketball 4. LEHTINEN ELLA C. O. O. 2. 3. 4; G. A. C. 4; Hnshslingers 4; Rooters 4; Volleyball 4. LEIDEN, HELEN Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Rooters 3. 4;'Usher Committee 3, Captain 4; Home Economics Club 2. LEWIS, DOROTHY C. O. G. 2, 3. 4; Hashslinfers 2. 4; Rooters 4; Home Economics Club 3. LINSCOTT, RUTH Entered from Enumclaw, Wash.; C. 0. 0. 4; Rosters 4. LONAC, MATO Federation 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Rep. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Pres. 4. LONAC, TONY Federation 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. LONNGREN, GEORGE Federation 2. 3, 4; Golden A 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4. LOSLI, MARJORIE C. . G. 2. 3. 4; Rooters 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. LUNDBERG, MARTIN Federation 2, 3, 4. LUNDBERG, RHODA C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Art 4; Rooters 4. LUNDQUIST, VERA German Club 3. 4; Jr. Assembly 3; Music Meet 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; String Quartet 4; Rooters 2, 3. ft. LYSE, MARGARETTE Latin Club 3. 4; Jr. Assembly 3; Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 4. MAC DONALD, JANET Entered from Whatcom High. Bellingham 3; Hashsl ingers V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quin-ault 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Senior Play MACKEY, WALTER Federation 2, 3, 4; Athletics. Class Basketball 3. MAKILA, ELLEN C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 4; Rooters 3, 4; Candy Counter 3; Locker Committee 2. MALLETT, GILBERT Federation 2. 3, 4; Check Room 2. MALYSZ, ANNA G. A. C. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Spanish 2. 8. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. MANENICA, JOHN Federation 2, 3. 4. MANNION, IRENE C. O. 0. 2. 3, 4. Treas. 4; German 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Assembly 2, 3; Quinault 3. 4; Senior Play. MANWELL, BETTY Soph. Playmakers 2; Rooters 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 2. MARRS, JEANNETTE Entered from Hoquiam 4; C. O. G. 4; Rooters 4. MARTINSON, HELGA C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 4; Soph. Assembly 2. MATICH, MATILDA C. O. G. 2, 3. 4; Rooters 3, 4; Usher Committee 3; Volley Ball 3, 4; Basketball 4. [ Twenty-one ] Seniors MAY, STERLING Federation 2, 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Senior Play; Orchestra 4. McCABE, MARLAN Federation 2, 3, 4; Locker Committee; Checkroom Committee. McKINLAY, LEWELLYN Stamp Club 2, 3; Federation 2, 3. 4; Hall Duty 3; Track Manager 4. McMINN, LAURA c. o. g. 2, 3. 4. McPherson, hope C. 0. 0. 2. 3, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Rooters, 3, 4. MEEKER, MARIAN C. O. 0. 2. 3, 4; llashslingers 2. 4. Pres. 4; Rooters 4; Home Economics Club 3. MELDRICH, LEONA C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Rooters 3, 4; Stamp Clerk 4. MICHOLICK, JOE Federation 2, 3. 4; Holden A 3. 4; Athletics Football 2, 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4; Perry Clark 4. MILLER, DELLAMAE C. O. G. 3. 4; Latin 2; French 2; Rooters 4. MILLER, MARCIE C. ). G. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 2. 3. 4; Spanish 2; Jr. Assembly 3; Quinault 4. MILLER MARGARET Latin 2; G. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Rooters 4; Activity Point Assistant 2; (4iris Athletics 2. 3, 4. MISH, STANLEY Federation 2, 3, 4. MOMOT, ED Federation 2, 3, 4. MONAHAN, ESTELLA Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Hi Jinx 3; Sr. I) «te R Night 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Music Meet 3, 4. MORRILL, GEORGE Federation 2, 3, 4; Lawn Committee 2. MORGAN, BILL Class Pres. 2, 4; Hi I) 3, 4; Music Meet 2, 3. 4. 2nd place 2; Hand 2, 3. 4; Sr. 1) R Night 3. 4; Sec. Boys’ Cab. 2; Class Assembly 2. 4. MURPHY, DORIS Hi Jinx 3; Hi D Play 3; Rooters 3. 4; Senior Play; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Soph. Pla makers 2. NEEF, LOIS C. O. G. 2, 3. 4; llashslingers 2, 4; Rooters 4; Locker Committee 3; Home Economics Club .3 NELSON, ARLEY Federation 2, 3, 4; Lawn Committee 3; Hall Duty 4. NELSON, BOB Federation 2, 3, 4; Golden A 4; Basketball 2; Football Manager 4. NELSON, EVELYN French 3, 4; Jr. Assembly 2; Hi Jinx 3. 4; Senior Play; Vice Pres. C. O. G. 4. NELSON, GEORGE German 3. 4; Honor Society 2; Jr. Assembly 3; Band 2, 3. 4; Swimming Team 2, 3. 4, Captain 4. NELSON, GLADYS C'. ( . G. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 4. NELSON, IIYLA Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 2, 3; Hi Jinx 3; Sr. D R Night 4; Senior Play; Quinault 3, 4. [ Twenty-two ] Seniors NEWELL, GERALD Hi 1) 3, 4; Hi Jinx 3. 4; Sr. I R Night 3, 4; Hi I) Play 4; Senior Play. NISKA, THELMA C. O. G. 2. 3, 4; Locker Committee 3; Honor Society 2. NORMILE, KARL Federation 2, 3. 4; Golden A 3, 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; National Athletic Hbnor Society 3, 4; Football 3, 4. NURMI, VIOLET Latin 2; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Jr. Assembly 3; Thanksgiving 2. 3; C. 0. G. Cabinet 4. OLESIAK, MARY Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Board of Control; Studen Bodv Sec. 4; Candy Counter 3. 4; Valedic-torian. OLESON, MERLIN Federation 2, 3. 4; Swimming 3, 4; Golf 4; Class Treas. 2, 4; Hoys’ Cabinet 3. OLIVER, ROMA C. O. G. 2, 3. 4; Hashslingers 2; Home He. Club; Rooters 4. PAINE, TOM Federation 2, 3, 4; Track 4. PAVLETICH, FRANK Federation 2, 3, 4. PERGANDE, MABELLE C. 0. G. 2, 4; German Club 2; Rooters 4. PETTAINEN, GEORGE Federation 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Basketball 4. PFAHLER, KARLEEN Jr. Assembly S; Glee Club 2, 4; C. 0. G. Cabinet 4; Senior Play; Stamp Clerk 4. PHILLIPS, RICHENDA Pres. C. O. G. 4; Soph. IMaymakers 2; Senior Play; Thanksgiving Assembly 2. 4; Home Town Contest 3. PICKERING, JEAN c. O. G. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 4; Hi .1) 3. 4; G. A. C. 2, 3. 4. Exec. Board 3; Senior Play; Hi Jinx 2. 3, 4; Declamatory 2, 3, Winner 2. PINZAK, ANNA C. 0. G. 2, 3. 4; Hashslingers 2, 4; Rooters 3. QUESTI, CHARLES Sr. I) R Night 2, 3; Treas. of Hoys’ Fed. 3; Treas. Student Body 4; Pres, of Spanish Club 3; Captain Knights of the Horn 4. RANTA, DEXTER Christmas Assembly 4; Hi Jinx 4; Sr. 1) R Night 4; Athletics 2. 3. 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. RASANEN, WEIKKO Golden A 4; Athletics; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4. RASMUSSEN, SAM RATTIE, FRANK Federation 2. 3. 4; Knights of Horn 2. 3. 4; Check Room 2; First Lieutenant Knights of Horn 4. RAVEN, JAMES Student Body Yell King 4; Hi Jinx 2. 3; Sr. I) R Night 2. 3; Board of Control 4; Hi 1) Play 3, 4; Knights of Horn 4. RICE, DORA C. 0. G. 2, 3, 4; Rooters 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quinault; Glee Club 4. RICE, MAYNARD RICHARD, FRANCIS German 3. 4; Soph. Assembly Com.; Glee Club 2, 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3; Boys’ Cabinet 2. [ Twenty-three ] Seniors RICHARDS, LA DONNA C. O. O. 2. 3, 4; Rooters 4; Usher Committee 4. RIPLEY, ELIZABETH German 3. 4; Hooters 2, 3, 4: .Tr. Assembly; Chiss Tireas 3; Assembly Committee 4. ROBERTS, VERYLA C (). J. 4; Hooters 3. 4; Treas. of Jlashslingers 4. ROSS, ARNOLD Federation 2, 3, 4; Lawn Committee 3. ROSS, STEVE Alt 2, 3. 4; Rifle Clul) 4; Glee Club 4; Athletics 3; Senior l la.v; Jr. Assembly 3. ROUTT, CATHERINE German 3. 4; Latin 2; Hi D 3; Hi Jinx 3; Hi 1) Play 4. RUSSELL, JESSIE German 3; Rooters 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Hi Jinx Com. 3; Sr. I) R Night Com. 4. RUSSELL, LEN Federation .3, 4. RUSSELL, MARGUERIETTE Usher Committee 2. Captain 3; Hooters 2. 3. 4; Soph. Haymakers 2; C. ). G. Cabinet 4; Pres. Home Ee. 3. SALO, GERTRUDE C. 0. 0. 2. 3. 4; German 3. I; Hooters 3, 4; Senior Play; Usher Committee 8. SANDWICK, ROY Federation 2, 3. 4; Senior D R Night 4. SCHOEBEL, HARDIE Federation 2. 3. 4; German 2. 3; Knights of Horn 2, 3; Locker Committee 4; Hall Committee 2, 3. SCHULTZ, BLANCHE C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Hashslingers 4; Rooters 4. SEYLER, FRANCIS Lawn Committee 3; Knights of Horn 3. 4; Check Room 4; Hall Duty 3. SHALLIER, MARVIE Art 3; Rooters 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Jr. Assembly; Thanksgiving 2, 3, 4. SLIVA, WANDA (’. O. G. 2. 3. 4; Hooters 3. 4; Quinault Ad Salesman and Typist 4; Typing Contest 3; Spanish Clul) 3, 4. SMETHERS, EDWARD Federation 2, 3. 4; Basketball 4. SOLBERG, JACK Federation 2, 3, 4; Latin 4, Treas. 4; Glee Club 4 SOMA, ERNEST Federation 2, 3. 4; Sr. I) A It Night 4; Glee Club 4. STEINBACK, RUTH Soph. Playmakcrs; Christmas Assembly 4; Library Staff 4; Scrapbook Com. 3. 4. STRAUGHN, DONALD Federation 2, 3, 4. STROMMER, HELEN C. O. G. 2, 3. 4; German 2. 3. 4; Rooters 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. SUNDQUIST, ALLI Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Hi Jinx 4; Sr. D A R Night 4: Music Meet Winner 3; Orchestra 3, 4. SWANSON, WENDELL Federation 2, 3, 4. [ Twenty-four ] Seniors SWAYNE, LEONA Entered from Olympia 4; C. O. G. 4; Hooters 4; Usher Committee 4. TIMO. BERTHA C. O. G. 2. S, 4; Hooters 2, 3. 4; Spanish 2; Jr. Assembly 3; Thanksgiving Assembly 2. THOMPSON, AUDREY c. O. G. 2, 3. 4; G. A. C. 2, 4) Haslislingers 4; Hooters 4. TRIPP, FLORENCE C. O. G. 2. 3, 4; Hashslingers 4; Rooters 4; Locker Committee 4. TURNER, JIM Federation 2. 2. 4; Inter-class Basketball 3, 4; Knights of Horn 3. 4; Check Room 4; Hall Committee 3, 4. VEKICH, JOHN Music Meet 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Golden A 4. VEKICH, MAX Golden A 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4; Speaker Boys’ Cabinet 4; Advisory Board 4. WAGNER, GILBERT Federation 2. 3, 4; Sr. 0 k It Night 4; Music Meet 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. WALKER, BOB Stamp 2; Federation 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Soph. Haymakers 2. WALKER, VIRGINIA C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 2; Rooters 2. 3, 4. WARWICK, DELBERT Fed era ti oh 2, 3, 4; Spanish 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. WARWICK, JAKE Federation 2. 3. 4; Golden A 3, 4; Golden A Pres. 4; Football 3, 4. WEATIIERWAX, MARYBELLE Latin 2. 3; Soph. IMaymakers 2; Spanish 3, 4; Usher Committee 2. 3; Music Meet 3, 4. WERNER, HAROLD Bus Driver. Football 2, 3, 4; Golden A, 3, 4; Federation 2, 3, 4. WEST, DICK Federation 2. 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3; Lawn Committee 4; Federation Sec. 4; Basketball Manager 4. WILLETT, MARGUERITE ('. (). (!. 2. 3. 4; Hashslingers 4; Rooters 4. WILLIAMS, ALTA Thanksgiving Assembly 2. 3; Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4; Jr. Assembly 3; Rooters 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, ELMER Federation 2. 3. 4; Art 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Track 4. WILSON, JAMES Federation 2, 3. 4. WINBERG, ANDREW Student Body President 4; Homo Town Contest Winner 3; Hi D Plav 3. 4; Hi Jinx 3. 4; Sr. D R Night 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Senior Play. WINNETT, DELBERT, Federation 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Kitty Ball 3; Hall Duty 3; Ticket Salesman 4. WUEST, KATHRYN C. O. G. 2, 3, 4; German 3, 4; Soph. Playmakers 2; Rooters 2, 8, 4; Glee Club 2. YOUNG, ALEX Federation 2. 3. 4; Art 2. 3; Sr. D R Night Com. 4; Swimming Team Manager 2, 3. YOUNG, HELEN Rooters 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Senior Play; Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 4. [ Twenty-five ] Seniors YRONEN, OLAVI Federation 2. 3, 4; Orman 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. ZARK, ELEANOR C. O. G. 2, 3. 4; German 3. 4; Latin 2; Rooters 3, 4; Thanksgiving 4. ZAWISLAK, ED. Filtered from Wishkah 4; Track 4; Federation 4. ZAPUTIL, PHYLLIS C. O. (i. 2. 3. 4; Locker Committee 2. BANCROFT, ROY Federation 2. 3. 4; Knights of Horn 3. 4; Hall Committee 3. 4. BLOSSOM, REX BLUME, VAUNE Entered from Eau Claire, Wis.. 3; C. O. G. 3. 4; Rooters 3, 4; Art 3. CASE, GARNET C. O. O. 2, 3, 4. CLAY, DOROTHY C. O. G. 4. EHLE, AGNES C. (). G. 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 3. 4; Rooters 3. 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. HOPKINS, BILL Golden A 4; Hi Jinx 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Football 2. 4; Track 3. 4. KUNTO, vVALDEMAR Federation 2, 3, 4. MILNER, ELLEN C. t). G. 4. MURPHY, BROOKS Federation 2, 3, 4. OSBORNE, PRESTON Entered front Ballard, Seattle; Federation 4; Class Assembly 4; Senior Basketball 4. SHAPTON, JOHN Hi D 3, 4; Sr. I) A- R Night 3. 4; Hi I) Phtv 4; Senior Play; Jr. Rep. Boys' Advisory Board. RUCKER, CLIFFORD Federation 2, 3, 4; Lawn Committee 2. LA SHANCE, DONALD Federation 2, 3. 4; Senior I) A R Night 3; Lawn Committee 3. MURPHY, RAY The space devoted to comment on a number of events occurring late in the year has been limited. The Quinault staff regrets that among those limited items have been mention of Senior Dress-Up, certain spring sports, and productions, and the announcement of activities. We were handicapped also in the selection of pictures for dress-up. The staff hopes in another year’s edition to make all possible amends. ( Twenty-six ] Seniors The school year 1934-35 was no mere “flash in the pan” for Weatherwax. This year will always be remembered for the institution of a number of valuable additions to student activities and class arrangements. Probably the most important and successful juncture of the year was the Activities Ticket Plan. This, enabling the students to purchase their student body tickets in weekly installments of ten cents, was a most worthwhile innovation, and will undoubtedly be continued. In conjunction with the Activities Ticket Plan, Aberdeen joined the Northwest High School Assemblies, Inc. This organization consists of a great number of Northwestern high schools who agree to sponsor traveling entertainment troupes for special assemblies, free to students with activity tickets, and available to the general public at a nominal price. Due to this arrangement, Aberdeen played host to some of the finest entertainment available on the Pacific coast. Through the courtesy of station KXRO, the high school availed itself of the opportunity of a much wider public contact, in the form of a weekly broadcast. These broadcasts usually consisted of music, dialogues, and speeches, reflecting the aims and results of high school education. These programs were presented by both students and teachers. Another new venture that promises to live is the High School Columns. These columns, printed bi-weekly in the Aberdeen World, have served a twofold purpose. They have given the high school a medium through which the parents of the students may be reached. In this respect, the Columns is not unlike the school radio broadcasts. Columns has also given students with strong journalistic aspirations a chance to expose themselves to the elements of the profession. The new guidance program, introducing Home Room Period, has proved its worth. Its purpose of guiding the students along proper educational, social, and vocational channels has been carried out. There is no doubt about the continuation in years to come of these five additions to the school life of 1934-35. They have been valuable moves. [ Twenty-seven ] Juniors The class of ’36 entered high school with three hundred fifteen members and i n our sophomore year were guided b y Miss Pang-born. Our first year was highlighted by the Sophomore H o p and Armistice Day assembly. Some of the boldest of us even got into some major sports, like football, basketball and track. We showed real class. Coming back the next year as juniors we lorded over the little “sophs.” Miss Arnell was chairman of the Junior Advisory Board and she helped us over many rough spots. Our officers for the year were: President, Jim Dolan; Vice President, Ray Casterline; Treasurer, Lawry Gilbreath; Secretary, Robert Rasanen; Board of Control Representative, Sam Manuel; Yell Leader, Harvey Travis. The juniors helped the seniors with the Barn Dance and Formal. The junior assembly on April Fool’s Day was done chiefly on impersonations of well-known classmates around school, Nadine Phelps’ take-off on Albert Albino; Harold Cady’s impersonation of Andrew Winberg; the junior band; NIta Cole’s operatic trilling; Lillian Anderson’s report on the history class; Allen Alburty and Elmer Aleshire’s take-off on Glen and Toby; the gagmen, Duane Cheney and Ralph Krantz; the grand style show of latest creations; and the announcer, Gilbert Trekas, all added greatly to the high spirits around school. The faculty advisers were: Miss Fuller, Miss Rohrer, and Mr. Rayl. The assembly committee consisted of: Nadine Phelps, Gilbert Trekas, Farley Utes, Robert Rasanen, Leonard Bastin, Norman Street, Francis Meyers, Lauri Embom, Agnes Steinback, Jim Kavaney and Harold Cady. The matinee dance following was the best matinee of the year and why shouldn’t it be when everybody was so willing to co-operate and make it a success? All in all the juniors had a very successful year. Travis, Casterline, Gilbreath, Dolan, Rasanen [ Twenty-eight ] Sophomores The sophomore class of ’37 entered high school as one of the largest and most versatile classes ever to enter. The sophs first opened the eyes of the upper classmen by closing the assemblies with a class yell. To create enthusiasm a “Sally Sophomore” pop- Spellman, Major, Llndgren, Albino, Paveltich ularity contest was held. Helen Jasker w’as elected and presented in a radio broadcast. Sophomore Day with the sophomore assembly was a lively affair, starting in the morning with a big parade and passing on to the auditorium where they entertained with a Hollywood Studio assembly. The day was climaxed by the annual Sophomore Hop, in “Cocoanut Grove.” Grauman’s Chinese idea was used with each person being properly announced by Dick Morgan. In the intermission we were entertained with a song by Betty Law and a dance by Penti Lindgren and Helen Jasker. This dance had the largest attendance of any dance during the year. A great deal of the credit for the successful Sophomore Day goes to the leadership and co-operation of the chairman of the following committees : Chairman of Sophomore Day, Dick Morgan. Chairman of Sophomore Hop, June Furlong. Chairman of Sophomore Assembly, Mildred Malinowski. The officers of our class this year were: Penti Lindgren, President; Bill Majer, Vice President; Victor Paveltich, Secretary; Clifford Spellman, Treasurer; Board of Control Representative, Rudy Talso; Yell King, Albert Albino. The Freshman class of ’38 was given a big welcoming by the class of ’37 with an assembly in the afternoon and a dance at night, strictly for the frosh and sophomores. Badges were given to members of both classes to add to their warm welcoming. Our thanks to Mr. Karshner and the sophomore teachers for our successful year. [ Twenty-nine ] Juniors GROUP 1. A-C. 1—Bower, L. Andrijasivich. Allen, Brolin. ('ullis, Coons. L. Anderson, Bellefeuille, Br-kich. 2—Brooks. Burgess, Burton, Betzina, Bland, Boutin. M. Andersen, Carlson, Brinkley. 3—Cole, Cummings. Conner. Hoag, Burwell, Bair, Aleshire. 4—Oadv. Cheney. Carey, Christianson. Antilla, Casterline. AI-burtv. 5—II. Carson. Clark. Bast in, Conrad. C. Carson. Berdine. 6— Culbertson, Brown. Birch, Booh, B1 oil-ski, Arenson, Benson. GROUP 2—1—Fleming. Hankins, Gornev. Hoover, M. Domandieh, Goti-vac, Hartshorn. Haworth. K11 is. — Egan. Enboni. Hoder, Hunt. Ploy, Damilio. Gruinmett, Duncan. Hallila. Fitzpatrick. 3—Haley, Dunn, Howard, Delia, Gross. Greenwood Elliot De-Witt. Hogburg. I—Ellila, Gradish, M. Domandieh, Hermans. Franich, Fisher. Gentry, llegg. 5—Foushier. Dolan. Edinger. Flower, Hansen, Hereford. Fitzpatrick. Hammand. (5— Grigsby, Husbands, Gilbreath, W. Erickson, Hoyt. GROUP 3—1—Muslin. Edythe Johnson, Lappalainen. Miner, McDowell. E. Mackey. Merrilla, I.aak eonen. Tuomi. 2—O. Johnson. K un- to. Minor, Makin. Kersh, Ramsey, Latvala. 3—Mukowsky. Mazeteke, Manuel, Sackrison. Landi, Meldrich, Mackev. 4—Lindquist. Kranz. L. Mackey. Larson. Partridge. Momot, Marrs. Marrs. Keeler. f —Luikko. Lyons. E. Johnson. Lytle Anderson, Mattson. Matron. M.ver. —Morrison, Balderston, McLaren, Kuran. 7— Jarbo, Isaacson. Kabch, Mills. Kav-aney. Lyse, N. Johnson, Utes. GROUP 41—Rosenbaum. Newman. Phelps. Rice, Mills, Lalu, Robert Rasanen. 2—Zuber. Nyman. Rainwater. Nostrand. Norling. Nieme. 3— Russell, Rachel Rasanen, Ransick, Ranta, Rusnack, Rasmussen. 4—Pal-meteer. Proctor, Radcliffe. Porkka. Pederson. Rauhala. 5—Radinsky. Rut-schow, Rayburn. Percelni, Peterson. Raich. GROUP 5— 1 — Tienfenthaler, Whiteside, Stineback, Williams, Schmidt, Trew. 2—Van Kirk. Worden. Stocker, Slenes, Truax, Swier-gula. 3—Wat erst on. Stark. Zembel, Veleke. s. Smith. Walker, Taylor. 4— Staff. Walser. Underwood, A. Smith, Towne. 5—Schaeffer, E. Swanson, Voller. S. Swanson, Travis, StreanT. 6—Whiteaere. Specklemire, Wadsworth, Salkowskv. Koski. Stafford, Trekas, Zderich, Spere, Saari, Sherfy. [ Thirty ] Sophomores FIRST ROW PICTURE— 1__Allen. A. Anderson, Bar- low. Chisholm. Burwelb Bockh, Doyle, Albino, Hoag, Baker ROW 2-—Crick, Beckenbauer, Dennis.' S. Andersen, Cross, Bo-nallo. Bocek, Barnes ROW 3—A!wood. Abler, M. •!. Donovan, C. A. Donovan, Bland, Berlin, Cooper, Bjorndahl n() V 4 — Bard, Bezel , Berglund, Bcl-hfeuille. Chare! te, Bocek, Barr, Bertagnolli ROW 5—Biclski. Criss, Davis, Burton. Burch. Blum berg. Bates ROW 0—Branford. D o in b r o s k i. Bunker, Aronson, Draper, Cleveland, W. Branford, Cow- ell. . SECOND PICTURE-ROW 1—Ekstrand, Forsberg, furlong. Flynn, Found. Espedal. Erickson, Fisher. Falk, Cloudman, A. Franciscovich, Elliott ROW' 2—Fisher. Eggers. Clarretson, Elerding, Fulbright. Gunter, Cross. Gage. Foster, Fogde, Grine, Grigsby, Edwards ROW 3—Fetch. Oottsehalk. Gibson. Entler, Ferris, Gates, Geyer, Franson, Greensood, C. Falk, Gill, Elway ROW 4—Elder. Gradl, Grigsby. Gib-son, Eddy, Eaton, Enderton, Gustafson, Foshaug, Gibson, Geddes. ROW . —Garrow, Erickson, Gadwa, Ferris, Edinger, L. Espedal THIRD PICTURE— ROW 1—lleintz, Karjala, Kavaney, Lesieh. Hendrickson, Harrison, 1. Hill, V. Hoyt, W. Jantzen. Hawkes, Lindgren ROW 2—B. Ileino, C. Hansen, Ju-luis. Hersh, I). Knannelin, I). 1,arson. LaShance, Jarrell, G. Howard ROW 3—Karshner, G. Johnson. I) King, Karamatic, .Tasker, W. Hall. H. Johnson, Kahn. ROW’ 4—Hilliard. Lehmus, E. Lan-di. Kidder, Homchick, Loeh-ner. Gardner ROW’ . —Luce, Levinson. Jarvela, T. Laine, liovies. Karjalainen, Laaksonen, Knight ROW —,1. Hendry, G. Johnson, P. Johnson, Kaiyala, M. Hansen, A. Larson, Lentz. Hubbenette FOURTH PICTURE— ROW 1 — Rasch, Niemi, Nolop, McKay. Rackliffe. P. Phelps. McKinlav, Malinowski, W. Merila, J. Matick, R. Nelson. Rozmarvn. V. Paveltich, M iy ROW’ 2—M. Richards, Peterson, Mol-lett, Ochoski, Olsen, Martinson. McGuire, 11. Nelson. Rowland. Newton, II. Norling, H. Niemi ROW 3—Nyman, 1). Poe, Malysz, Poindexter. Riggs. Rosevear, Maroni, Oleson. Nicholas. T. Morgan. Matelack, G. Olsen ROW 4—Rovellu. Mehirich, Mattson, McGinnis, Neef, Manners. Pelta, Morgan, Olesiak. Quick, McNeal, Russell. Messmer ROW f —Quirin. Smith. Rogers, Miller. Major, E. Phelps, Pa-vola. Porter, Mantyla. Reece ROW 6—McGillicuddv, Ponath, Newell. Moisenen, Major. Mc-Clary, L. Nelson, B. Staff, Ruark. FIFTH PICTURE— ROW’ 1—Rackliffe, Vigus, Tally. I . Thompson, P. Zembal, Soh-midt, Richards, Varak, Talso. Slover, Rozmarvn, M. Shish, Shannon. Wood ROW 2—Sylvia. Rosevear, Siivonen, Turner. Smith, Yerville, Toalson, Vekich, Whitacre, D. Staff. B. Skamser, Wheeler ROW 3—D. Smith. Walsh. Walkow-ski. V. Webb, Schumacher. Widener, Riggs. Sollie, Welsh, vn !■ J Rowland, Ukich, Tetzloff, Schmidt. ROW 4—Yasbinder, Sellers, Wap-per, Whalen. Turpin, Swal-well, K. Smith, Wilson, Salo, Salme. Wells. B. Walker, Soa- ROW 5—Thomas, Rogers. Roberts, Williams, Quick, ’Pucker, Savage, Spellman, Sims, Wy-nans, Werner, Vines, D. Smith man, Ruark. [ Thirty-one ] Senior (Dress Up cDaY' Spooner, Santa, Two g and two gen’men. Two hikers. Don Anderson Steve and Murphy. Cutuplets. [ Thirty-two ] [ Thirty-five ] CActivities BAND, llow 1—Swanson, Roderick 1). Edwards. Crick. Gustafson, Hoag. Lange. Cross, Seeley, I . Morgan. Row 2—Schmidt. Saito, K. Edwards. Talso, Massie, Wagner. England. Gibson, Nelson. Hoyt. Cady. Eddy. Row 3—Street, Hilliard. An-t ilia, .lohnston, Eaton. Frances, Hansen. Niemi, Jan'ella. Hawks. Row —Rasanen. H. Haley. Sims, Curtis. D. Haley, Edlund, Tucker, Enhom. Lin-gren, B. Morgan, Temptlet. Hoonan. Row ; —Pattonade. Gray, Rice. Ve-kich. Espcdal, Elliott, Monteith, W. Peterson, Enderton. El way. Row G— McClelland. B. Jones, Johnson, Salo, Bayer, La Brecht. ORCHESTRA, Row 1—Left to right—B. Heino. Hegg, May. Savage. Haworth. Row 2—R. Heino, Daugherty, Monahan. MacDonald. Flower, Lowry, Swanson. Row 3—Lundquist, Walker. Howell, Edwards, Street, Eggleston, Mr. McClelland. Row 4— Laine. Hanninen, Anderson, Geyer, Kai.vala. Row 5—Curtis, Talso, Hilliard. McDowell, Daneker. Maki. Hom-chick. Row ( —Julius, Grinde, Roz-enkrantz, Lund. Gribos, Yarak. Left Back Row — Sundquist. Strommer, Poindexter, Gasparovich. Wagner. Next to Back—Lingren. Morgan. Templet. Hoonan, La Brecht, Enboni, Edlund. Aldrich, Eddy. Cady. Right Back Row Standing—Pattonade, Yekieh, Espcdal. GIRLS’ CHORUS, Row 1—Heintz, McDowell, Rice, Nyman, Heino, Ochos-ki. Mann. Thompson. McClelland. Row 2—Weatherwax, Sundquist. Bro-1 in. Donley, Mclnnis, Nelson, Kersh, Cole . Row 3—Markov. Walker, MacDonald. Johnson. Swalwell. Partridge, Dunsire, Geyer, Rainwater. MIXED CHORUS—Row l— Weith- erwax. McDowell. Rice. Nyman. Heino. Heintz, Oehoski, Mann. Cole. Full-right. Thompson. McClelland. Row 2—Brolin. Donley. Johnson, Walker, MacDonald. Partridge, Swalwell, Edwards. Kersh, Rainwater, Markey, McClelland. Row 3—Franko, Gibson, Brecht. Ross. Soma, Staff, Heino, Jones. Street. Nielson. Row 4 — Sherfy, Wilson, Winberg, Espcdal, Gribos, Draper, Francis. STRING QUARTET — Lundquist, Heino, Edwards. Anderson. [ Thirty-six ] CActivities ROOTER CLUB—1—Carlson, Gillespie, Barnes, Mbs Foley, Hoder. A-D, Row 1—Cressette. Bralev, Allen, Alber, Hoder, Carlson, Miss Foley. Gillespie, Barnes. Bitar, Barlow. Row 2—Bateman. Blom, Brown, Brolin. Burton. Benson, Aldrich. Bowers, Cole, M. Domandich, Bertulla, Dami tin. Row 3—Bald erst on, Crick, Dunn, Chisolm. Cosper, Baggenstos. Cheni • eres, Anderson. Drazich, I). Alwood Burwell. Row 4—Cullis. Anderson, Draper. Boag, Coons, Bock. Bennett. Mary Domandich. Anderson. Row f — V. Alwood. Eva Gragecevich, Charette. Be .er. K, Row 1—Hall, Harrison. Flynn. Karjala, Kavanev, 1). Heintz. Han-nienen, Ilomchick. Fielding, Hank-Ins, Karamatic. Row 2—Cross. Found, lug. Hartshorn, Knannlein, Entler, Lapplainen, Grunimett. Enst-lund, Edwards, Lant. Row 3—Glad-dish, Johnson, King, Furlong, Fisher, Franich, Garriston, Kalnow. L. lleintz. Herman son. Row 4—Kes-ling. Hoonan. .Jasper, Kid h r. (lever. Karshner, Hill, Hansen, E. Johnson. Hoover. P, Row 1—Mann. McKay. Mold-rich, Linscott, Poindexter. McCoy, Oliver. McPherson, Mann ion. X. Phelps. P. Phelps. Row 2—Monahan, Latvala. Lundqufst. Miner, 1). Larson. Malysz. Losli. MacDonald. Lytle, Olesiak. Row 3—Peterson. Meldrich. Margaret Miller. R. Larson. Nostrand. Proctor, Pickering, Lundgren, Minor, Maier. Row 4—Olson. G. Nelson. Makila, Phelps. S. Mattson, Parks, H. Nelson. Pergandi. P. Larson. Row —Ma-tich, G. Miller, Mclnnis, Monson. Necf, McGillicuddy. Loehner, Pleshe, Nyman. Marcie Miller. Row (5—E. Mackey, Lehmus, McLaren. Mackey. Eva Matson, Lehtinen. Markey, Nurmi, Martinson, Manwell. Q-Z, Row 1—Sundquist. Roberts. Salo, R. Steinhack. Weatherwax, Sii-vonen. Vigus. Rice, A. Steinhack. M. Russell. Row 2—Turpin. Webh, Turner. Thompson. Vasbinder. Schultz, Keeler, Zuber. Rants, Russell. Row 3 —Thomas, Shall ier. Young. Tuomi. Schmidt. Schumacher. White. Riggs. Rogers. Ransick, Ramsey. Row I — Ripley, Underwood, Stark. Swalwell, Slenes, Strommer, Sackrison. Rose-vear, V. Walker. [ Thirty-sevon ] Activities Senior- cPlay “The Crime At Blossoms” was the senior play and the verdict was good. Excellent featured roles and numerous character bits gave the talented seniors their big opportunity which they made the most of, under Miss McDowell’s competent direction. The play squad, including prompter, off-stage noises and the mob follows: Andrew Winberg, John Hogan, Doris Murphy, Janet MacDonald, Velma Barnes, Evelyn Nelson, Gail Klingberg, Marvel Donley, Sterling May, Gerald Newell, Ed Johnston, John Shapton, Alvin Bramstedt, Jean Pickering, Don Anderson, Jack Francis, John Kullander, Isabel Dunsire, Elaine Brower, Richenda Phillips, Gertrude Salo, Melida Hill, Hyla Nelson, Irene Mannion, Steve Ross, Karleen Pfahler, and Helen Young. CD and cj( alight IN CHARGE Mr. Hill Miss McDowell Miss Smith Mr. Bartine Miss Phelps Miss Caulkins Mr. McClelland THE CAST Alvin Bramstedt Cora Lant David Staff Blaine Fielding: Ed Johnston Gail Klingberg: Ruth Poindexter Gerald Newell Hyla Nelson Harold Werner Lewis May Olive Fielding Bertha Heino Ralph Heino Leon Oleson Albert Albino Vincent Buchman Velma Barnes Farley Utes Fstella Monahan George Franko Alta Williams Paul Jones Renee Jamtaas Mary Myers Nadine Phelps The annual D R Night vaudeville show was on January 16. The large variety o f numbers including curtain skits, a Hillbilly act and several good musical numbers revealed hidden talents w e didn’t know we possessed. The successful and well-bal-anced performance was due to the co-operative work of those in charge. [ Thirty-eight ] CActivities Hi Jinx Lower—Brower, Bramstedt, Stream. Shapton, Pickering. E. Nelson. Center—Winberg Upper—Hegg, Messmer, Hogan, R. Heino, B. Heino Hi Jinx this year except for the brass sextet under the direction of Mr. McClelland and “The Romanc er s,” a one-act play directed by Miss McDowell, was wholly a student enterprise with faculty supervisors. For the first time in the his-toi’y of the school. two performances were given. The successful contestants in the ballot for the most popular number were Glen Dean and his performing dog, Toby. Hi (D (Play Andrew Winberg. Gerald Newell. Isabel Dunsire, Jean Pickering, John Hogan. John Shapton. Gail Klingberg Catherine Routt, Ed Johnston, Doris Murphy. John Kullander. Alvin Bramstedt, Elaine Brower, Ruthmane Hulbert, Jim Raven “Garden of the Moon,” a romantic comedy in three acts, was the Hi D club’s annual production. The action o f the play took place in the garden of a professor from the near-by college. An outstanding stage set was executed by the stage crew under the directi o n of Mr. Karshner. At this performance the activities plan was introduced. [ Thirty-nine ] CActivities QUINAULT HEADS -1 st row— Klingberg. Mannion. Hoonan. Bl in. 2nd row—Branistedt. M. Hill. MacDonald. Geissler. 3rd row—Utes. Johnston. CANDY COUNTER GIRLS -1st row—I. Hill. Siivonen, Olesiak. Knannolein. 2nd row—Radoliffe. Smothers. Williams. Ranta. Schumacher. OFFICE PRACTICE -1st row— Rosenbaum. Miller. Lain. Zuber. Ber-tulla. 2nd row—Radoliffe, Jasper. Saekrison, Balderston, Hubacka. Nurmi. 3rd row—Hoder. Howard. Hill. Anderson. Koskinen. Ransiok. lib row—Kunto. I’orkka. Geissler. Al-wood. oth row—White, Cappn. Kav-anev. Murphy. Ehle, Martinson. Barnes. HASHSLINGERS — l—Roberts. White, Lewis, Meeker, Xazer. Brink-ley. 2—Pinzak. Proctor, Tripp, Schultz. Edwards. Gross. 3—Bare-tich. Tally. Koskinen. Beck. Thompson. 4—Neff, MacDc nald. Willett. King. Raich. Foster. ASSISTANT STAMP CLERKS— 1st row—Klerding. Truax, Anderson. Bonallo, Radcliffe. Boag. 2nd row —McDowell, Barbara Burwell, Betty Burwell, Yeleke, Cady. 3rd row —Edwards, Stark. Hereford. I . Johnson, Wright. Walker. 4 th row— Mozeski. Swalwell, Smith. Manwell. Carlson. Apple, F. llulbert. STAMP CLERKS—1st row—Barr. Welsh, Greenwood. Barlow, Brower. Hollon. Hartshorn. 2nd row—Talso. Bielski, Keeler, Boag. Zink. F. Smith. 3rd row—Heino, Hoder, Egan, Berlin. Meldrich. 4th row— Lyons, Carey, M. Ferris. Webb, f th row—Foushag, Murphy. Tebb, Martinson. [ Forty ] Activities TICKET SELLERS AND TAKERS —How 1—K. Erickson, Hebacka, Salmi, Faucher. How 2—Hasanen, Cappa, Kavaney. Johnson. Row 3— FI ink. O. Erickson. SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE— Y Apple, Johnson. A. Sleinbaek. Sitting1—J. Apple, Moonan, Jasper, Franich, R. Steinback. STAGE CREW—Row 1—Poindexter. Brolin, Matich. Wiess. Row 2 —Ukich, Gribos, Moisonen, Newell. Row 3—Wheeler, Karjalainen. Row 4—Mr. Karshner, Maki, llannnoml. USHERS— Row 1 — X. Phelps, Hankins. Alber, 1 . Phelps. 1—Hill. Siivonen, Richards. Row 2—Mc-Minn, Leiden. Manner. Mattson, E. Phelps. Lant, Swayne, Yasbinder, Ma-jer, Kesling. OUINAULT EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF—Row 1—Miller. Latvala. Rosenbaum, Hoonan. Row 2—Gruinmett. Damitio, Mannion, H. Hlom. Row 3—Hill, Sliva, Nelson, Cole. Fisher. Row 4—Gravatt, Bram-stedt. I). Blom. [ Forty-one ] Summary Nineteen thirty-four and thirty-five went the way of other years, pleasantly and successfully. There were unique features, however, which will make it stand out in our memories. The student activities plan, with its stamp books and stamp days helped bring more students under the spell of the good old Weatherwax spirit. For real pep we toast the Rooter Club! They sponsored the Thanksgiving assembly, made and sold blue and gold A’s and ushered us to our places all year expertly and cheerfully at every game, program, and play. Ticket salesmen developed a technique that will someday sell cars, silk hose, or what-have-you? Weatherwax events were given a worthy newspaper publicity by Mr. Karshner’s newly organized journalism club under Alvin Bramstedt’s presidency. In the spring we took to the air in weekly broadcasts with teachers and students telling anxious parents why Johnny doesn’t get all A’s. The new music director brought still more musical laurels to our already weighted brow. The Spring concert demonstrated to our appreciative public why we won so many superior ratings in the Music Meet. Declamatory contest brought out the usual oldtime selections with plentiful sprinklings of Shakespeare. The Poet’s club became the Writei's’ club under Mr. Hill’s sponsorship—a free-for-all, w’ith prospective writers taking a fling at plays, stories, and poems. The student body imported the Musical Lombards. The students also presented Burton James in a reading of “Cyrano de Bergerac.” The Quinault has been the only Weatherwax publication this year. We have tried to make it a simple record of school life generously illustrated by the photographers. We have not had an editor-in-chief as in former years, but have divided the responsibility among various departmental editors. The business staff was headed by Phyllis Geissler. Salesmen were Geneva Radcliffe, Marguerite Anderson, Ruth Poindexter, Ver-abel Webb, Miriam Barlow', Marcie Miller, Peggy Rosenbaum, Ellen Sack-risen, Hyla Nelson and Wanda Sliva. On the editorial staff, Alvin Bramstedt was chairman the first semester, Melida Hill the second. Senior members of the staff who handled the chief work of the year-book are: Janet McDonald, the faculty-classes section; Gail Klingberg, activities; Helen Blom, organizations; Hyla Nelson, sports; Irene Mannion and Alvin Bramstedt, features-ads. section. The other staff members who assisted with the annual are: Dan Blom, Helen Hoonan, Ralph Gravatt, Nita Cole, Dortha Mae Fisher, Dorothy Jane Grummett, Edna Latvala, Glory Tebb, Margaret Henrikson, Mary Jane Schumacher, Audrey Damito, Barbara Burwell, Betty Burwell, and Wanda Sliva and Barbara Brown, typists. The photographers headed by Farley Utes were: Ed Johnston, Bill Staff, John Staff, Mary Keeler and Bill Dorr. Soap carvings were made by Barbara and Betty Burw'ell, Helen Bryan, Phyllis Geissler, Paul Jones and Gladys Baggenstos. The Ex-Libris is the work of Helen Bryan. Senior assembly and senior dress-up day showed the seniors to possess character no one had suspected them of having. Class night reviewed senior triumphs and added a new one. Graduate week closed the year. [ Forty-two ] [ Forty-five ] Clubs BOYS’ FEDERATION OFFICERS —C«ppa, West, Kavanev, Isaacson . BOYS’ FEDERATION—How 1 — West, Quest i, Isaacson. Row 2— Jantzen, Francis, Kavaney, Capp.i, Lonac. KNIGHTS OF THE HORN (Group 1), 1—Paveltich, McQuire, Quest i, Ratti. 2—Seyler, Kahn, Kelley, Stanley. Haven, Myers. 3—Peterson, I.«nts. Nyman, Turner, Porter, Mr. Curran. KNIGHTS OF THE HORN (Group II), 1—Grigsby, Bjorndahl. 2— Isaacson, Foster. Ellis, Bragg. Cooper. 3—C. Carson. Archie. Berdine, Barr. H. Carson. Fitspatrick. 4— Giigsby, A ran son, Bancroft. BOYS’ FEDERATION (Group I), 1—Cheney, West, Andrizasevich, Kelley. 2—Berdine, Erickson, Ban- croft, Turner. BOYS’ FEDERATION (Group II) Cabinet), i -Cleveland Morgan, 11 egg, Kavaney, Gleson, Knight, Archie. 2—Vekich, Johnston, Francis, Donibroski, Nyman, W. Jantzen, Gad-wa. 3—I). Jantzen, Brown, Kullander, Bnhnik. Petes. [ Forty-six ] Clubs C. 0. G. OFFICERS—Phillips, Pres.; Xelscn, V. Pres.; Miss Sharp. Adviser; Munition, Treas.; Pickering, Sec. C. 0. G. CABINET — Row 1 — Phillips. Nelson, Munition. Pickering, Sharp. Row 2—Hoonnn, Baggenstos. Bateman, Lauzon. Row 3—V. Apple. Murphy. Bryan, Nurmi. Russell, Fos-burg. LOCKER COMMITTEE—Row 1- Salo. R. Steinback, Bitar, Grummett, Bloni. Coons, Truax. Row 2—Erickson. Shultz. Larson, Damitio, Allen, Johnson. Tripp. Row 3—Bryan. Jasper, Hansen, Martinson, Chemeres, Willett. Row 4—Louiso, Goodrich, Norling. Johnson, Hansen, Bock. RESTROOM. PHILANTHROPIC AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE—Row 1 —Kavaney, A. Steinback. Lauzon, Pfahler, Apple. Row 2—Hunt. Benson. Burgess, Ekstrom, Russell, Young. Row 3—Siivonen. Daly, Karjalainen, Hereford, Dunn. Hoover. ATTENDANCE. POSTER AND SOCIAL COMMITTEES—Row 1—Nurmi. McKay. Merila. Row 2—Bowman, Junke. Radcliffe, Baggenstos, Anderson. Row 3—Hoonan, MacDonald. Flower, Truax, Mattson, Hereford. Jasker. Row 4—McGillicuddy. Karsh-ner. Bryan, Betzina, Burwell, Bitar, Geissler. BIG AND LITTLE SISTER. AND ROLL ROOM REP.—Row 1—Bland. Furlong. Karamatic, Zuber, Coons, McDowell. Row 2—Dunsire, Malysz, Slenes. Turpin, Ramsey. Tuomi. Row 3—Bland, Heintz, Bezer, Eggers, Berlin, Bryan. Row 4—Kalnow. Laakso-nen, Anderson, Domandich, Dragece-vich. [ Forty-seven ] Clubs HI D CLUB—How 1—Routt, Brower. How 2—Movies, Hoonan, llnl-bert. Klingberg, Barnes. How 3— Donley, Hill, Dunsire, Hegg. How 4 —Howard, Pickering. Nelson, Nyman, Gladdish, Carey. Brnmstedt. Row .f —Raven. Hogan, Winberg, Templet. How 6—Shapton, Johnston, Gribos. HONOR SOCIETY—How 1—01c-siak, Brown. Mannion. Bateman, Brower, Monahan. Row 2—Hulhert, Malysz, Sundquist, Y. Apple, Koski-nen. Rice. How 3—Pickering. Nelson, MacDonald, Nurmi, .1. Apple. Jasper. Row 4—A. Gasparovich, Barnes, M. Lonac. How 1—Movies, Grummet, Damio-io, Zuber, Merila. How 2—Sawyer, Tuomi, Ranta, Keeler. Staff. How 3—Hegg. Schmidt, Hoder, Hasanen. How 4—Nyman, Gladdish. HONOR SOCIETY—Row 1 — lber, Allen, Espedal, Malinowski, Barlow, Jaskar. Row 2—Eggers, Zink, Schumacher, Whalen, Knannlein, Staff. How 3—Wapper. Bellefeuille, Turpin, Movies, Poindexter. Siivonen, How-land. How 4—Manners. Swalwell. Karjalainen, McGill icuddy, Webb, Levinson, Kauyala. RIFLE CLUB—How 1—Bill Staff, Daugherty,S. May, S. Ross. Morrison, J. Staff. [ Forty-eight ] Clubs GERMAN CLUB ROW 1—Lundquist. Blom. Lauzon. Zark. Salo. Richards. Lambert ROW 2—Hill. Wuest, Ripley, Leh-mus, Laaksonen, Xieradziclj ROW 3—Rasanen. Routt. liocer, Boutin, Grigsby ROW 4—Richards. Bastin. Dom-broski, Sawyer, Jugum ROW . —Brown, Miss Fuller, Gri-bos, Johnson, Green ROW 5—Nelson, Pitch ford. Mur- phy, Edlund, Wells LATIN CLUB ROW 1—G. Lyse, M. Lyse, Tally, Malinowski. Thompson, Belle-feuille. Barlow, Kavaney, Chisholm, Latvala. Kspedal. ROW 2—Hereford. Schmidt, Fisher, Merilla, Webb, Redman, McKay, I. Hill. Miss Bush ROW 3—Hulbert, Keeler. Miner, Elerding, Grummett, Jaskar. Siivonen, Oleson ROW 4—Waterston, Berlin, Kar-jalainen. Miller, Manners, Karshner, Mclnnis, Dunham. Swalwell. Johnson ROW 5—McGillicudv. Do novan Johnson, Donovan. Blom ROW 6—Bitar. Casterline, Staff, Solberg. Mills. Dolan, Trek-as, Messmer SPANISH CLUB ROW 1—Stein back, X. Phelps. McCoy, Hoonan, Bateman, Losli. L. Heintz ROW 2—Questi, P. Phelps, (’resette, Anderson, Malysz. Bunn ROW 3 —Mr. Curran, Burton, Bowers. Majer. Krieger ROW 4—King. Miller, L. Meldrich, Sliva, Sklodo ROW 5—Gravatt, Momot, Murphy, Young. L. Meldrich, Wilson ROW 6—Flaherty. Lonac, DeWitt, S. Swanson PALETTE CLUB 1. Miner, Bitar. Kastlund, Johnson, Hoonan, Fielding, Hansen 9. Cole. Berglund, Lund berg. Betty Burwell, Barbara Bur well, Gei.s-sler. Bryant, Heintz 3. Allburty. Betzina, Franich, Flower, William. STAMP CLUB 1. McCoy, A. Steinback. R. Stein-back. Malinowski, H. Hendrickson 2. Franich, Herinanson, Hunt, M. Matich, Lant 3. Hoonan. Bitar, Casterline, Wells 4. Mr. Bartine, Meyers, Archie, Peterson, Laaksonen. Davies JOURNALISM 1. Skamser, Hoonon. Mannion, Routt, Phelps. Fisher. Mali nowski, Richards. Mr. Karshner. 2. Foshaug. Mover, Shallier. Young. Miller, Truax, Schumacher, Kesling. Steinback. 3. Majer, Rowe, Pickering. Kar-jalainen. Karshner. McGillicuddy, Webb, Barlow, McCoy 4. Staff. Bramstead. Utes. Johnson, Blom, llegg. Whittiker, Talso [ Forty-nine ] Organizations In spite of the depression year Aberdeen High School organizations have been active as before. The Council of Girls and the Boys’ Federation are organizations to promote the spirit of fellowship and good-will between the boys and girls. Every boy and girl in the school is a member of one of these organizations. The theme of the Council of Girls this year has been a treasure chest. In this chest were found the annual Big and Little Sister Mixer, the Christmas Mixer and Assembly, Gingham Dress Day and Mixer, teas for new girls, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, the Leap year dance, the spring style show, and the Mother’s Tea. A C. O. G. sweater was adopted as the official girl’s school sweater. The Boys’ Federation has sponsored class basketball, kittyball, put on the annual Thanksgiving Rally assembly and dance, and erected a new score board at Stewart’s field. The Knights of the Horn is under the auspices of the Boys’ Federation. The Rooter club is a pep organization for girls. Its purposes are to promote the spirit of loyalty and good sportsmanship and to stand behind all school activities. The Rooter club presented the Thanksgiving assembly and the annual Rooter dance in April. The aim of the Hi D club is to further interest in dramatics. This year the club produced “The Garden of the Moon,” sponsored the Declamatory contest, and had a party and picnic. As a forerunner of the college Phi Beta Kappa, we have the Honor Society which is a non-active organization to reward high attainment in scholarship and leadership. To create an interest in art outside of school is the purpose and aim of the Palette club. Meetings are held at the homes of the members. The purpose of the Hashslingers club is to increase and maintain an interest in Home Economics. During the year they served several luncheons and held a number of cake sales. There are three language clubs: the German club, the Spanish club, and the Latin club. The purpose of these clubs is to promote the spirit of friendliness and cooperation among students of the languages and to increase the interest by outside information. The year’s activities include initiation and a picnic in spring. The object of the Stamp club is to increase a person’s collection of stamps and create a larger interest in stamp collecting. The Journalism club is a new organization which provides a High School column for the Aberdeen World twice a week. Mr. Hill organized this year a Writer’s club for those interested in any form of creative writing. [ Fifty 1 [ Fifty-three ] cOhe Golden “A” Club The Golden “A” Club was organized about six years ago for the purpose of bringing all letter men o f Weatherwax high together and for u p h ol d i n g school tradition. To this end, they Row 1—Bock Rauhala. Sawyer, Dean, Erickson, Cappa. Row 2—Ranta. Bubnick, Dombroski, McCullough, Manuel. Raich. Row 3—Rasanen, Blumberg, Blonski, Gill. Werner. Row 4—A. Gasparovich. Brown, Franciscovich. Row 5— Berge, Zderich, Jantzen, Vekich, Micholick. Row 6—Hopkins, Mr. Mashin, J. Gasparovich. ing worn, and has tried to abolish the custom of girls wearing boys’ sweaters to school, but as yet, on this latter point, they have not been very successful. This year they gave their annual sweater dance the evening after the Thanksgiving game. A large crowd attended and all the boys were soon wearing new sweaters. In April, the club had its initiation and twenty-two were taken in. Initiation was stiff, but as the pledges were all husky athletes they managed to survive. have been very successful. The club has kept foreign school letters from be- The winner of the Perry Clark trophy was Joe Micholick; the George Savage trophy, Joe Gasparovich, and the Herbert Wilkins trophy, Marme Rauhala. The following are the members of the Golden “A” Club: Ray Berge—Track 2. George Bezel-—Basketball 1. Loyal Blumberg—Football 1. John Blonski—Football 1. Andy Bockh—Football 1. Frank Bubnick—Track 2. Walt Brown—Basketball 2. Fabio Cappa—Football 2. Ralph Cole—Football 1. Glen Dean—Basketball 3. Richard Dombroski—Football 2, Track 1. Ero Erickson—Basketball 2. Frank Franciscovich—Basketball 2. Anthony Gasparovich—Fcotball 1. Joe Gasparovich—Football 2, Track 1. Bill Gill—Football 1. Bill Hopkins—Football 1. Don Jantzen—Football 2. Oiva Johnson—Football 1. George Lonngren—Football 2. Sam Manuel—Football 1. Don McCullough—Basketball 2. Joe Micholick—Football 3. Bob Nelson—Football Manager. Karl Normile—Football 2. Marme Rauhala—Football 1, Basketball 2. Peter Raich—Football 1. John Vekich—Football 1. Jake Warwick—Football 3. Harold Werner—Football 2. Richard West—Basketball Manager. Larry Wilson—Football 1. Joe Zderich—Football 1. [ Fifty-four ] Girls Athletic Club Few girls’ athletic clubs have proved to be as highly organized and efficient as Aberdeen’s. Its ideals, as for any athletic club, have been uplifting, both morally and physically, and it has carried out it3 every purpose without failing . . a situation bringing credit to its officers, advisers and members. “To do and say the sportiest thing in the sportiest way,” has been the goal set by the Girls’ Athletic Club. The officers are: President, Anna Malysz; Vice President, Lucille Heintz; Secretary, Ethel Slenes; Treasurer, Agnes Fosburg. The heads of the various sports are: Volleyball, Barbara Brown; Hiking, Helen Boag; Basketball, Ruth Tuomi; Riding, Glory Tebb; Swimming, Edna Latvala; Golf, Isabel Dunsire; Tennis, Edith DeWitt; Adviser, Mrs. Mc-Keever. Nine girls attended Olympia High School Play-Day and also Elma Play-Day. The girls brought back many ideas and at a special meeting, gave talks on them. Another thing enjoyed by many girls was the hike to Gi’ays Harbor City. This event was topped off by a wienie roast. This year for the first time in quite a while, the G.A.C. had a picnic. It was a big success. In an inter-class tournament in volleyball, the sophomores were champions with the juniors coming in second. In basketball, the results were as follows: First, Sophomores; second, Seniors; third, Juniors. A tournament was also held in tennis. The four highest, will go to Centralia, Chehalis, Olympia, Shelton, and Hoquiam to play. Row 1—Tuomi. Latvala. Brown, Fosburg. Row 2—Slenes. Boag, Heintz. Row 3—Dur.sire, DeWitt. [ Fifty-five ] Football FOOTBALL Hopkins, Werner. Gill, Micholich, Jantzen, Bockh, J. Gasparovich. Subs: Normile, Blonski, Zderich, A. Gasparovich, Manuel, Larson. Oct. 26—Everett 0; Aberdeen 8. Non - conference but plenty tough. FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. 28—Vancouver 0; Aberdeen 33. A swell start and a swell game. Oct. 5—Lincoln 7; Aberdeen 12. Tough, but the team came through with flying colors. Oct. 13—Stadium 0; Aberdeen 26. Started out in a hole, but the team soon clicked. Oct. 19—Raymond 6; Aberdeen 19. A rainy night but not a rainy game for the Bobcats. [ Fifty-six ] Football Nov. 12—Olympia 12; Aberdeen 33. Armistice Day and the enthusiasm and the game were like those never seen before in history. Nov. 26—Kelso 0; Aberdeen 28. Another walkover for the Bobcats. Nov. 29—Hoquiam 7; Aberdeen 6. Thanksgiving! We thought that we were good but Hoquiam proved itself to be one better. Nov. 2—Centralia 0; Aberdeen 0. Just another lucky break for the Bobcats. Lonngren, Raich, Dom-broski, Warwick, Wilson, Nelson. Mgr., Cappa. Subs: Nicholas, Vekich, Johnson, Blumberg, Matelak, Brown. [ Fifty-seven ] (Basketball BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. 18—Chehalis 10; Aberdeen 25. The Bobcats opened the season with an easy victory over the bewildered Chehalis Five. Dec. 21—Centralia 12; Aberdeen 31. Having possession of the ball throughout most of the game and setting a hard, driving pace, the “Cats” outclassed Centralia. Dec. 22—Raymond 20; Aberdeen 29. The “Cats” met a stubborn Raymond defense, which gave away only after the “Cats” unleashed a terrific last quarter drive. Dee. 27—Longview 33; Aberdeen 22. Aberdeen journeys to Longview only to be beaten by a third quarter sprint. Dec. 28—Kelso 22; Aberdeen 58. Flashing an offense which could not be checked, the Bobcats smothered the out-classed Kelso team. Jan. 4—Bellarmine 21; Aberdeen 41. Coach J. D. Fenenga’s fighting Bobcats won their first conference game with ease. Jan. 7—Centralia 21; Aberdeen 24. Centralia came down determined to win, but were turned back by a thrilling “Cat” third quarter rally. Jan. 11—Lincoln 20; Aberdeen 20. The highly taunted “Abes” came to town, but were turned back by the s m a 1 le r, fighting “Cats.” BASKETBALL Dean, M. Vekich, Rauhala, Mgr., West, McCullough. [ Fifty-eight ] c.Basketball Jan. 18—Stadium 22; Aberdeen 9. The Tigers made use of their height advantage and held the Bobcats to a mere field goal. Jan. 25—Hoquiam 26; Aberdeen 21. The Grizzlies turned back a determined last-half Bobcat rally. Feb. 1—Olympia 34; Aberdeen 26. Leading throughout the game, the Bears triumphed over the fighting “Cats.” Feb. 8—Bellarmine 14; Aberdeen 35. Scoring at will, the “Cats” again defeated the “Bells.” Erickson, Franciscovich, Rasenen, Brown, Smeth-ers. Feb. 12—Olympia 23; Aberdeen 19. The Bobcats lost an overtime game with the “Bears” in a bitter and thrilling game. Feb. 15—Lincoln 27; Aberdeen 35. Aberdeen again turns back the up and down Lincoln five, in a fast game. Feb. 23—Stadium 24; Aberdeen 26. With the half-crazed crowd standing throughout the last five minutes, the fighting Bobcats snatched victory from the champions, with a mid-floor shot by Vekich in the last few seconds. March 1 — Hoquiam 22; Aberdeen 16. The “Cats” closed their season with a hard, rough and thrilling battle with the Hoquiam Five. [ Fifty-nine ] Swim In reviewing the season this year, I wish to state first that this team is the best team we have ever had. Second, that the competition was the keenest we have ever had; and, third, that next year will be an even more exciting and interesting season. Aberdeen is a member of the Western Washington swimming conference, now two years old. Since the conference has been organized, two state tournaments have been held in Seattle under the Auspices of the University of Washing-ton. TRACK Manager McKinley, Bub-nick. Dombroski, Berge, Johnston, F. Francisco-vich, J. Gasparovich. Hopkins. Bockh, Yeronen, A. Franciscovich. Stadium has dominated the conference, winning every meet and walking off with both tournaments. The race has been between Lincoln, Vancouver, and Longview. With all of us shooting at Stadium. Last year we placed a poor fifth and this year we were nosed out of second place by Lincoln. Everett and Yakima had some good entries, too. I expect to have an even better team next year, in a season with the competition much keener than ever before. This fall, when the call comes for swimming turn out, ever able-bodied boy who is not playing football should get out and lay the ground work for another successful season. —Coach Fowler. [ Sixty ] cTrack TRACK—SPRING, 1934 Engaged in six meets. Won dual meets with Olympia and Hoquiam. Placed second in triangular meet with Olympia and Stadium. Placed fourth in Centralia relays. Won County meet and placed second in District meet at Olympia. Sent two men to State meet: Seater in the mile and Karamatic in the broad jump. Outstanding men: Karamatic in shot, Berge in sprints, and Seater in distance events. Track held in Aberdeen under trying conditions, no track, poor weather. All meets must be held away. —Coach Mashin. SWIMMING Nelson. Mgr.: Olson. Ran-ta, Jantzen, Francis. Sawyer, Erpedal. Talso, Albino. W. Jantzen. Jarvela. [ Sixty-one ] Athletics SOPH. GIRLS’ CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS—Row 1—Garret son, Entler. T. Phelps, Malinowski, Hovies. Row 2—Schumacher, G. Miller. Majer, Yasbinder, Geyer. Row 3—Swalwell, Karshner, Berglund, Row 4—Smith, McGillicuddy, E. Phelps. G. A. C.—Row 1—Heintz, Slenes, Malysz. Row 2—Bock, Boag. Fos-burg, DeWitt, Dunsire, Brown, Lat-vala, Tuomi. Row 3—Chemeres, Barbara Burwell, Cummings, Betty Burwell, Allen, Aldrich, Cole, Anderson. Row 4—J. Apple. V. Apple, Draper. Berglund, Dunham, Anderson. McKeever. G. A. C.—Row 1—Keeler. King, Harris. Grummett, Hoyt, Espedal, Garretson, Flynn. Row 2—Entler, Lehmus. A. Hereford, Edwards. G. Hereford, Franich, Flower. Row 3— Johnson, Hovies, Kidder, Geissler, Geyer, Karshner. G. A. C.—Row 1—Malysz, P. Thompson, Malinowski. Schumacher, Newman, McPherson, Webb. Row 2 —Mannion, Makila, Rasanen, Mat-son, Radcliffe. Schmidt, Miller, Martinson. Row 3—Parks, Mattson. Yasbinder, Manner, A. Thompson, Rose-vear. Row 4— Phelps. Stark: Pork-ka. M. Thompson. Towne, Pickering, Swalwell. McGillicuddy. GIRLS’ TENNIS—Slenes, Entler, DeWitt, Dunsire, Carey. [ Sixty-two ] Athletics COACHES AND MANAGERS — Row 1—Franko, West, C. Carson, McKinley, Eddy, Nelson, Wilson, Geine Barr. Row 2—Graham, Fe-nenga, Mashin. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM— Row 1—Gill, Bock. Dombroski, Francis. Row 2—Brecht, Pettainen, Lauzon, Mish, Sol berg. Row .3—Foy, Turner, Laine. Osborne. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM— Row 1—Jantzen, Voeller, Musulin Swiergula, Manuel, Manners. Row 2—Gilbreath, Rutschow. Morgan. Zdcrich, Mr. Mapes. SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM—Row 1—Nicholas. Wilson, Solli, Morgan, Knight. Franciscovich, Gill. Row 2—Larson. Gadwa, Erickson. Ferris, Sims. Majer, McCleary, Spellman. TENNIS TEAM—Row L—Morgan, Carey, Street. Rasanen. Wesley. Bar-tine. [ Sixty-three ] General Games FOOTBALL.-FALL 1934 Material was fair, promisingly heavy but slow. Lettermen were Captain Micholick, Warwick, Gasparovich, Dombroski, Werner, Lonngren, Jantzen, and Cappa. They developed fast and soon become the most powerful team developed in the last ten years. Opened season with practice tilt at Shelton. Many men used and no attempt to run up a score. The following week at Vancouver saw the machine get into action when it steamrolled the Trappers. Lincoln of Tacoma was the next scalp to hang from the Bobcat belt. Lincoln was big, heavy but green, put up a good fight, scored on us, but we beat them. Journeyed to Tacoma to meet Stadium under the floodlights. Again the Bobcat Steamroller levelled the Stadium Tigers. Back in Aberdeen, Raymond felt the mauling effect of the Bobcat line and the smashing drive of the Bobcat backs and fell before a well oiled machine. Highly-touted Everett machine came to Aberdeen to stop the wins of this mighty team. The Gulls repulsed by the Bobcat line, took to the air but found him invincible. With a string of victories and no defeats the Bobcats became fat and careless. Centralia already beaten in the league, resolved to set the proud Bobcat back a notch. Almost did it. After smoke cleared away found a bruised feline contented—very contented with a 0-0 score. Olympia at Olympia on Armistice Day. Chagrined at the Centralia fiasco, found the Bobcats seeking revenge. The Bobcat was still in his stride and found the Kelso team just easy meat. Ran up 28 points and the seconds allowed the regulars to rest for Hoquiam. Then the days of days, Thanksgiving. Was the jinx of three previous years yet to be unbroken or was it to hold ? The Bobcat lost no time in picking off a touchdown but failed on the try for point. Aberdeen led for three quarters when Hoquiam recovered a blocked punt and after being repulsed for three downs, passed for a touchdown on the fourth down. They also kicked the goal, making the score 7-6. Crushing blow for Aberdeen. Statistics showed that Aberdeen was the master of everything in the game but the score. But the Jinx still holds. Material for 1935 looks light, green, and young. —Coach Mashin BASKETBALL-1934-35 Aberdeen High School started with an experienced and hard fighting unit in Dean and Erickson, guards; Franciscovich and Rauhala, forwards. This group along with Brown and Smethers as centers, played the majority of games. The team was unfortunate in losing the games that counted most. Losing two games apiece to Hoquiam and Olympia kept them out of the tournament which usually capped a successful season. The season started with a road trip in which Aberdeen won 5 out of 6 games, losing to Longview High School, only. During the regular season they lost only one game to Tacoma schools which would have given them a right to go to the State Tournament had they been a Tacoma team. The games they lost were by close margins, and by such incidents which would lead supporters to believe that luck was on the other side of the fence. We have hopes of a successful season next year. —Coach Fenenga [ Sixty-four ] General Games Golf Golf receives little notice from the student body because there is practically no opportunity to see the golf team in action. Yet one point often overlooked is that while most of the major sports are not participated in after the individual leaves high school, golf is played from the age of nine to ninety. Each year, eighteen to twenty boys turn out for the sport. Of this number, eight are chosen by means of a tournament to compete with other schools. Last season was the most successful in the history of Weather-wax High School, the local team winning seven out of ten matches. What this year’s team can do remains to be seen, but win or lose, the activity will be continued as long as the boys turn out and are interested. —Coach Mapes cTennis More than usual interest was displayed this year in boys’ tennis, in spite of the discouraging weather in the early part of the season. Twenty-five boys entered the local singles and doubles play-off tournament. For the first time in our history, a formal Southwest Washington conference schedule was drawn up for this sport. Our new method of financing activities made it possible for Aberdeen to enter the northern group of this conference along with Hoquiam, Olympia, Shelton, Centralia, and Chehalis. The winner of the northern group of the conference played the southern group for the dual honors. The season ended with a three-day tournament held in Longview. Norman Street, Weatherwax’s enthusiast, served very capably as manager. Minor sport letters were presented to the team the final week of school. —Coach Bartine cBaseball Some years ago, baseball was discontinued at Weatherwax High for various reasons, mainly the short playing period. However, last year, the Spring of 1934, the weatherman was exceptionally good to us and through the efforts of some of the boys, baseball was again started. We played games with Olympia and Hoquiam, home and home with Elma and Bellarmine. Also several games with local teams, winning all but the Olympia game, which was eleven innings. We had a very outstanding season. This year, we have a number of outstanding bat breakers coming back in such persons as “Flashy” Glen Dean, “Bat-breaking” Ero Erickson, the Big and Mighty Gasparoviches—also Joe Zderich, Don McCullough, Alla Laine and others. This year, we have a very outstanding group of prospects, and expect to have a successful season. —Coach Rayl [ Sixty-five ] Sports BASEBALL—Bottom row — Ser-monti. Doan. Celich, Knight. Bookh. Solborjf, Krickson, A. Gasparcvich. Tow row—Mr. Havl. Morgan, McCullough. J. Gaspnrovich, Kaleb, Musu-lin, O. Krickson, Kaplan, Laine, Dom-hroski. Pettainen, Flaherty, Turner, Robinson, Gadwa. Yarak, Johnson. Gill, Zderich. GOLF—Row 1—Jones. S. Swanson, R. Swanson. Hoyt, Oleson. Row 2—Luce. Ranta, F. Franciscovich, Bayer. Apollo in Action Trying to Stretch a Point How Do You Think He’ll Land? [ Sixty-six ] [ Sixty-nine ] BROWER’S Apparel Shop STYLISH CLOTHES At MODERN PRICES Corner Heron and I Sts. STYLISH AND DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MODERNS FEINSON’S Women’s Apparel Shop TITLES FOR ADS SECTION—SNAPSHOTS Top to bottom, L and R: 1. Shroow from Minnie Moore McDowell’s 2. Football—Fall 3. Snow—Winter 4. Mr. Clark at Game 5. Shapton and Newell with their mouth’s shut, closed! 6. Hopkins 7. Snow 8. Spring 9. Physics room shadow 10. A child in Minnie Moore McDowell’s corner seat 11. Rooters, tramping in the mud CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! GRAYS HARBOR SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. SENIORS: Be sure your feet are comfortable and well-fitted on that night of nights, Commencement. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE I i i j i i i i i 3 i j i i i i i i i £ I i i ! 3 I i i i i j ! i £ i i i j j i i i i i i j [ Seventy ] FOR I j i j i i i i i i j i i i i i i i 8 ! I j 8 8 8 j 8 i 3 ! 8 8 5 3 I 8 8 8 8 8 J I 8 8 8 j I Distinction, Beauty and Service DeWitt’s Beauty Shop 118 so. G ST. Bon Voyage! FROM S E I S E ’ S THE HOME OF “BUTTERNUT BREAD” Grays Harbor Baking Co. TITLES FOR ADS SECTION-SNAPSHOTS Top to bottom, L and R: 1. Mr. Powell ponderinp 2. Majer looking out of Mr. Johnson’s room 3. Mr. Burpee in action 4. From Miss Foster’s window, a group of gals 5. From Chemistry window, four horsemen 6. Yell leaders practicing 7. Mr. Balkema discussing sales tax 8. A boy, a car a lazy day 9. A corner in the art room 10. Gribos back stage 11. Mashin and his pal Oscar Kareful Kids Kater TO THE KOFFEE KUP AT 213 E. Wishkah St. ABERDEEN GROCERY CORNER MARKET G STS. PHONE ABRDN. 64 65 Fcur Daily 9:30 11:00 A.M. Deliveries 2:30 4:30 P.M. [ Seventy-one ] BATHING SUITS Our Swimming Brand For the Whole Family A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT MEN’S TRUNKS....98c, $1.49, $1.98 MEN’S SUITS...$1.49, $1.98, $2.98 BOYS’ TRUNKS.....79c, 98c, $1.49 BOYS’ SUITS ...........$1.49 CHILD’S SUN SUITS..49c to 98c GIRLS’ SUITS...98c, $1.49, $1.98 WOMEN’S TRUNKS....$1.49, $1.98 WOMEN’S SUITS....$1.49 to $2.98 WOMEN’S BANDANAS.98c, $1.49 PENNEY’S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. WE REPLENISH All Needed Supplies for Medicine Cabinets Grays Harbor Made SCHOOL SUPPLIES Gauze Ice Bags Cot on Hot Water Bags Tape Heating Pads Iodine Mercurochrome FIRST AID KITS For Home and Car $1.00, $2.00 and Up q PRESCRIPTION DRUG COMPANY Becker Building Aberdeen, Phone — Washington Abrdn. 374 -.Benson Office Supply Co. 219 East Wishkah St. I t I i i i i i i i i i i i i I [ Seventy-two ] —+ “TODAY’S c KEW ” Read the ABERDEEN WORLD gTT First with the NEWS in the jU Grays Harbor District IF YOU LIVE IN GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY YOU CAN KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES ONLY, BY READING cC5he World i -------------------------- i ! V ith the Compliments of I The Pioneer Brewing Company 100% Grays Harbor Owned Manned and Managed JIM RAVEN LEADS A YELL: “When I turn over and land on my feet, Everyone holler ‘Boom’.” He landed, all right, but not as he might, And was his face a pretty maroon? And then there’s the girl who argued Mr. Fenenga from a C plus to a B minus. Girl’s name will be supplied on request. Correct this sentence : “Mrs. West,” said Mr. Curran, “let the boys have their little fun in session.” He’s a basketball player supreme— His name, girls? Yes, it’s Glenn Dean. He made a sweater, she was told Though Arlene wasn’t very old— With one glance Erickson was sold, And that left him out in the cold. I i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i «+ [ Seventy-three ] + YoU.QC-t ihcjob YOU RATE IT! SUMMER TERM begins MONDAY, JUNE 10th ? I could give my young $ people but one thing, I should give them an unfaltering faith in themselves. £ We try to do this by making them superior .... 55 .... a little BETTER...........in every department of their work. W. R. BARTMESS, cPresident Y3he GRAYS HARBOR (Business College We Want You to Have a Fine ISrm SUIT This Summer ymm We want a chance to prove to you that OUR Store IS the place in which IPY'A ' beFound $25.00 - $29.00 - $35.00 Static ftir i(e lA gRDEEN WASHINGTON! [ Seventy-four ] 2x2 = 4 Its That Kind of Service Folks take electricity forgranted. Like daybreak, or air, or the multiplication table. But we wish sometimes they really knew all it takes to make our service that dependable. It takes people. More than 100 of them here on Grays Harbor serve you day and night. It takes an investment of several million dollars in plant and lines and equipment. And . . . while nobody ever seems to think of them as real people . . . there are the hundreds of persons who invested their savings in the plant and lines and equipment to serve you. That’s our job. To make electricity just as dependable as the multiplication table. So, if folks take it forgranted, like daybreak, or like the air ... it must mean that we’re giving good service. Harbor [ Seventy-five ] T ocUhe Class of 1935 Congratulations and Best Wishes I i i i i i ! cZJhe Flower- Studio 111 East Wishkah [ Seventy-six ] Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1935 QUICK PRINT CO., Inc. Aberdeen’s Modern Printers We once had a teacher named White And can you imagine our plight? She came into the room One dark, rainy noon—-To find her class had taken flight. WINDOW BROKEN? Grin and Face It “IF IT'S GLASS, Give us a fine Spring afternoon, and a glance o’er the seventh period session, and we are convinced that even the most ambitious of students will falter under the wand of the mystic. Morphius, god of sleep, is mighty powerful at times like that! And who cares? (Besides Mrs. West). We Can Replace It ‘S' Congratulations from the Popular Price Store Landberg . Paint Glass Co., Inc. GOLDEN RULE t DEPT STORE ‘ '77 ® start that fuf Uws mp to It's mm Vt M HO M-T- .'t Ml K CUB Vt HU l« (.« • ' MU Nt US A A HUH Phone 303-305 Abr. 267 E. Market St. [ Seventy-seven ] Travel by Stage OLYMPIA-GRAYS HARBOR TRANSPORTATION CO. . . . GRAYS HARBOR FUEL COMPANY Distributors of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS DEISEL and FUEL OIL WOOD All Kinds Plywood Blocks Hogged Fuel and Sawdust COAL Liberty Utah Stove and Egg Roslyn Monarch Let it be known that a library is primarily meant for the student’s pursuit of studies, and all knowledge that is hidden between the covers of those numerous tomes is his. And yet those erring students will laugh.—Hans Bielski. And it is often said that clothes make the man. But what could be said of the possessor of a dirty pair of cords, that spreads its pungent and putrid odors to every corner of the school? YOU HAVEN’T HEARD THIS ONE It was at the C. O. G.’s faculty tea honoring Miss Nicholson. Everything was progressing nicely when suddenly crash, bang, and a final ka-plop came from the corner where Mr. Never-Fail Bartine had formerly been carrying on a humorous conversation with Miss Fuller. He had tipped his chair back just a little too far. [ Seventy-eight ] Cr others “Gifts that Last” at moderate prices THE UNKNOWN MAN Vlasta Rusnak—for writing those little stories in typing class to the amusement of all her classmates. Norman Street—for his undying interest in the school in general— in general! Shirley Niles—for a high N.P.M. (net rate per minute) in typing. Sterling May—for his relations (internationally speaking). Dorothy Carey—the winner of two boxes of candy for guessing titles of songs over KXRO. Getting Married? FRED STRAUB Pioneer Jeweler Established 1903 HOQUIAM, WASH. ANY NUMBER_______ OF AGENTS CAN OFFER YOU FIRE INSURANCE, BUT IT TAKES YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO BUILD AN ORGANIZATION THAT GIVES THE INSURANCE WHICH WE OFFER TO DISCRIMINATING 0 W N-ERS. W JONES JONES. INC.. Agents ABERDEEN [ Seventy-nine ] A GAS RANGE is a WOOD RANGE with a college education T Washington Gas and Electric Company 218 South Broadway Phone Abr 144 ACTUALLY TRUE M ss Rohrer to class: Do you know what’s the matter with school dances nowadays? Class: No. Miss Rohrer: There’s too much rough-necking. TROUSERS OR VEST “We Do Our Best’ i j© i j i | GLOSS Steam Laundry, Inc. j 311 South I St. Abrdn. 375 The SPAR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPORT INFORMATION TRY OUR LUNCH The Right Food served the Right Way The SPAR Mary was a little vamp, Full of vim and vigor; She promised to wed at a masquerade Then found he was—a nigger. £fo u£ Yeste rday— oday and cTomorrow “THE UNIVERSAL CAR V M. L. WAKEFIELD MOTORS 301 West Market St. Aberdeen, Wn. | [ Eighty ] JOHN KULLANDER a popular Weatherwax High School student wearing a Barkley suit! The model being worn is a Shoreham model, double breasted, half-belt, sport coat in an exclusive rough weave fabric. This is one of the many youthful models shown in the extensive Barkley clothing department. [ Eighty-one ] BRENNAN’S Spode Dinnerware Fostoria Glassware 216-218 E. Wishkah St. Always First with the New The New Fashion Leader A Hoquiam youth: What do you think of our town? An Aberdeen girl: It’s very unique. H. Y.: What does that mean? A. G.: It comes from the Latin word una meaning “one” and equis meaning “horse.” Compliments of CABERDEEN SAVINGS LOAN Good Luck and Best Regards from Seais Roebuck and Co. Demerit (or “Merit”) system Finnish conversation Weak-kneed Assembly speakers Waiting for the bell Hoping to graduate West Coast Grocery Co. MOCAT FOOD PRODUCTS [ Eighty-two ] A Familiar Sight For Two Reasons 1. Show us the student who doesn’t know Allen Grant, popular A. H. S. Yell King of ’30. 2. Show us the student who doesn’t know the familiar sight and sound of the Smith truck— he sees and hears it every morning. The Smith truck is a symbol of health and good dairy products on Grays Harbor. Grays Harbor cHairy Products Co. Abr. 600 Hoq. 462 [ Eighty-three ] I Congratulations Class of 1 935 We are Happy to Have this Group of Former Weatherwax Students in Our Organization: Effie Bocek Ella Becker Eynn Daneker Olivetta Faulkner Wayne Faulkner Dorthy Hancock Helen Hiemela Tynne Nisula Helen Ovitt John Randich Margaret Spellisy Joel Wolff Peacock Shoes Arch Preserver Shoes Nunn-Bush Shoes Compliments of the Aberdeen’s Pioneer Theatres @ Houses of Comfort and Good Shows BROWN - ELMORE Shoe Company Aberdeen’s Quality Shop Home Owned Home Operated Independent i [ Eighty-four ] Bob Novak, ’26; Arne Niska, ’27; Graham Caunt, ’32, and Chuck Questi, ’35 .... They join the rest of the staff at the Casey Hardware and Electric Company in wishing SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’3 5! High School students will find at Casey’s a cordial reception and four Weatherwax graduates ready to show the newest in sports equipment, hardware, and houseware . . . They understand your needs and are eager to serve you Casey Hardware and Electric Company supplied equipment this year as well as past years for Weatherwax’s record-breaking athletic teams. CASEY Hardware Electric Co. GRAYS HARBOR’S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE [ Eighty-five ] Our Beauty College Triple Cities Institute School of Business CAN STAND THE TEST WHY NOT COME IN AND GET THE BEST? WARNER’S BEAUTY PARLOR COLLEGE Junior College Bldg. Phone Ab. 1041 Bill Major—he must be mentioned as the winner of a box of candy, too, or we’ll be left out if he ever wins again. AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT? See me before you decide. Ralph Heino—for his extra-curricular activities—as Junior College orchestra. The check-room boys—for working silently and swiftly amid cry of “Step on it!” etc., etc. Richenda Phillips—for presenting Mr. Mashin with a box of fudge on his birthday. J. WILLIAM CAUNT, C. P. A., Principal Your Own Fellow BETTY BATEMAN Students To Greet You At Warner’s! FRED CONRAD ROBT. RASSANAN LEONARD BASTIN PENTI LINGREN HAROLD SHERFY MATT LONAC Urges You to Try One of the Famous WORLD BICYCLES We Sell and Rent Them. Make a Date For WARNER BROS. ABERDEEN THEATRE THE FIX-IT SHOP ‘WE MAKE KEYS” K Wishkah Tele. Ab. 788 [ Eighty-six ] Your Annual was published by cUhe Welsh-Richards Company, Inc. cPrinters - bookbinders - (Rulers Congratulations to Class of 1935 +• I j I i j i i j j j j i i i j i i i i j j j i j i i i j j i i i i i j i s I i I j j i ! j i i i SMARTEST STYLES — SHOES and STOCKINGS SMILING SERVICE FROM JANE DARRAGH ADAMORE’S SHOE SHOP George Bezel' (In a men’s store) I’d like to see something cheap in a green hat. Clerk: Try this one. The mirror is at the right. GRAND CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET Is the Place to Shop. REMEMBER! 100 percent Aberdeen Owned and . Operated j THE j i i j i i i i I i i j i j STIEGLITZ JEWELERS Gift Counselors in Aberdeen for j 25 YEARS , “At the Sign of the Big Clock” ____________________________| Read on the front of an AHS j student’s Biology book: Brush feet daily. Bathe once a decade. Sleep with mouth open. j “ALL FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.” HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' GRADUATES I i i j i i i i i i KAUFMAN-SCROGGS The Leading Furniture Store in Aberdeen CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’35 i -------------------------------------------- M ■■ ■ M 1 m || WELSH-RICH ARDS CO-INC. [ Eighty-eight ] ga- t • v t!f 3t rv t- pm ttv ||g
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1932 1933 1934 1936 1937 1938
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