Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1936 volume:

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Zin 51-Bleninruam RICHARD JOHNSON 38 OLIVE SLENES 32 JOHN MASHIN Teacher and Coach ARNE WELLS 33 I lr L LU..,.3!1 .Iulm 1. 4 KINIIIH' I I I l 3531 jHi'IllUl1'dlll HE SPRING draws to a close, and these pages with their memories of l935-36 caught in a web of printers type, qo to press. All the sadness, the joy, the enthusiasm, the interests, the associations, the humor, the grind, the drabness of Winter, the color of sprinq, the honors, the disappointments, the victories and defeats, we have tried to lay hold on and to retain here for today, tomorrow and always. 0 0 fgclt ol n order tt help our parents ard th towns people to a oetter unde startdrng of what we do and how We do tt tnts page has been devoted enttrely to the dttterent departments and t1'e1r Work Board of Control 1 Albmo vell kmg Coons C O G pres The lol owrng paragraphs are tc take the place Qchmldt Stud nt body bee B Sheet Soph ot a personally conou ted tour of the whole hrcrh rep Manuel student body vrce pres 1 Rasanen student bodx pres Staff student school system lmugrn you self ookrng tnto bodv Ueas Lmdgren Jr rep N Street Sr the doors of these drtte ent rooms as 1 descrtbe rep Grlbreath Boys Fed pres therr Work to you Lets start wrth th hrst tloor and work up so to sneak Mr Lamb s ohys cs class 1s the hrst room We come to lt rs alwass rnterestrng to watch thrs class al Work There are so many queer gadgets and contraptrons scattered around the room Hover er they are all put to use rn the screnttrc study ot the mechanrcs ot rlutds and solrds etc whrch mean less than nothmg to vou or me but mean every thrng tc these amaterr screntrsts Mr Lamb oy the wav teaches geometry too Across tne hall rn 112 rs 1V'r lohnson s mechamcal drawrng We 11nd the boys who are mterested rn hetng drattsrnen or engrneers perched on hrgh stools pounng over maps and blue prrnts completely rgnorrng our cunou locks The 11rst rocm at the top of the starrs rs 200 the brology class but we wont go rn and mterrupt Mr Mrlls lecture on the blooo stream or 1S rt a drscussron ol the parts ot olants2 Mr Mrlls came 1 reoruary to take M Mashrn s place Across from 201 rs 212 Mrss Appy 1s rn charge here She s he h ad ot the Englrsh department and teacheslterature and cornposr tron to well behaved sophomores and notsy sentors Cuttrng back across the hall Hrs 1 a xorce that carrres He teaches e onomtcs SOC10lOQIY rnternatlonal relatrons and hlstory The nrst three classes are beco rnng more popular everv year 1 the'n the students learn how btg busrness 1 run about socral problems of the Claw and leow to cope wrth them and the problems of war and how to aoonsh Wa s ln 202 rrght next door rs Mr Mapes head et the socral scrence department M Mapes teaches hrstory economtc geography and geology Geology s a new subrect wnrch has tarcen hold ourte raprdly n the sch e As we go down the hall to 203 Mtss Posters roon we hear vorces srngmg shghtly oft prtch perhaps but srngmg the Marserlles n French Mrss Foster aso teaches sophomore lrterature ard cornposrtron Drrectlv across rrr 211 Mr Curran teaches Sparnsh The class rs recrtmg rn urnson and anyone that goes rn wrll probalelv hate guestrons hred at htm 11 Spamsh As 1 an rot an accornpltshed lrngurst lets pass them up Next door IS 210 the sessron hall and lrbrary Here we 11nd stud nts basrly studvtng for frnal exams or lookrng up suhrects n the manv reference oodlfs The sesston rs under the super Jrsron of Mrs Vtfest and Mrs Magnuson and Mrss Nrska are rn charge of the lrbrary Crossrng the hall agam we come to 204 and Mrss Arnells Fngl sh class Much pep and enthusrasm are exhtbrted Next door rs Mrss Buslas latrn Class The room IS also us d by Mr Guernsey who teaches busrness anthmettc and otttce practrce Lets ee who 13 n there now Mr Guernsey bf the sound C1 tlnngs The c ass seems to Nme 1 1 2 . , V tr e - , . 1 ' . : 1 . ' ' D ' , . A 1 i V ,i . , . , A .. . I . .f o A r ' , ,' ' r ' . ' a V ' r 1 3 - , '. A v - ' ' af' V ' , , or . . ,, , e , , . 1 1 V 1 . I V l . I I l I l I C f . I 1 1 ' L , . ' ' ', ' A . . ' 'n s , , 1 f , . . . - . , r. . . . . . . K , e. 1- t A et ' ' 1 1 '- ' V . , ' ' Q . , l ' we come to 201. Without opening the door we can tell that Mr. Fenenga is the teacher. ' 'S ' Q, ' . C l , ' , , 1 , l , ' ' .1 . , ' - ' 1 1 ' V A . n 1 j ' 1 x , ' , ' ' . r . , 1 , , ' . , ,, ., ' ., 'Q ' e . r. ' ' ' ' 1. . 1 . . Q 1 ' 1 1 e col. . c' ' 1 ' 1 , 1 . -5 1 , 1 1 ,A . ' , ' c 1 . ' e 'Q 1 'l I - s I . . 'T IW ' . V A . e . Q , ' Q ' ' . ' s e . 1 1 , , 1 1 . ,, 1 , Q . 1 ll' . ,mu ire II the midst ot rapid calculation Mis Beedon teaches history in 206 She is also in charge of the vocal section ot the music de, artrnent that you have heard so much about 207 is found to he a large wellaired room full ot irrepres 1bl9 sophomores and slightly more dignified Juniors Miss Rohrer teaches English and literature to them 708 s the art room lout there is really no need to tell you that because it clearly announces itself by the smell oi turpentine and paints On the walls are charcoal drawings sketches and everything imaginable in the Way of art The students also make small figures ot tm Most ot the posters ad Jertis ng the school functions are made oy them and they make commercial a s tor oractice too Take it easy up ie tair ive tound it s hard on one s o pre t t rush up them' ie top we unel 007 where Miss Laulkins teaches history to the same bunch of sophomores and growing up iuntors 309 s where Miss Finleys geometry high school math and Journalism classe are held. The little glassed-in room at the oack of the room is where per- spiringu iournalists inspire. ln 306 Miss Fuller greets us with a tlood of German. She consistently teache. tug ith too. 305 is Miss McMahons sophomore history room. She teaches physical education also and you should see her tumbling class! 309 is where Mrs. Ericksons home relations classes are held. The girls learn how to man- age and decorate a home tastefully and many cther useful things that will serve them well vthen they get out in life. Also in 3K9 Mrs. Hill holds those junior Mr Powell in office Math English. Industrial Arts. Science. Music. T671 English classes of hers. 303 is the sewing room. There are girls every- where all learning, under Miss Roth, to do the one hundred and one little things that will make their graduation outfits the best ever. ln 3ll we find a group of sophomores busily figuring out geometry problems, with Miss Sharp always ready to help. Outside of 302 is a display case full of cookies. Now don't crowd folks! Miss Foley teaches cooking to both the girls and the boys. The girls bake cakes and cookies and have them on sale about once a week. lt's fun to look in on the boys' home relations class that Miss Foley has sixth period. There we find big strapping football heroes attired in caps and aprons, earnestly beating up a batch of cookies or testing cake in the oven. They take their work in all seriousness and all of them agree that it's keen. They have cooking once a week and the rest of the time is spent in the study of managing a home. 312, and Mr. Hovies' geometry class is in full swing as he tries to convince little soph- omores that a straight line is the short- est distance between two points. lvfr. Hovies also teaches solid geometry and trigonometry. 300 you can always tell when you are approaching the chem- istry room because of the peculiar odors that float around the lower end of the hall. The chemistry students with Miss Phelps as instructor are al- ways mixing things together, sometimes with disastrous results for the olfactory nerves. Miss Phelps also teaches biology. Back to the first floor again via the stairs. Sorry we havent elevators to accommodate you, folks. Some day Continued on Page Twenty-Fire. 1. Principal's office 2. Mechanical Drawing 3. Art 4. Home Economics 5. Furnace Room 6. Typing Eleren Efacu ful NELLY APPY English Quinault REBECCA ARNELL English As mbly Com RICHARD BALKEMA Prmclpal WFSLEY BARTINE American H1sto1y and Government Bookkeeping Commercial Law JUHIOI Class Basketball Gate Duty at Foot ball Games Stamp Club ELIZABETH BEEDON Assistant Girls Ad visor World History Cholus Grade School Orchestras LYDIAN BUSH Latin Latin Club E C A Point System ALICE CAULKINS History Point Com BEN CURRAN Assistant Principal Spanish Spanish Club Boys Federation Knights of the Horn Boys Advlser LORNA ERICKSON Home Relations Senioi Play JULIAN FENENGA International Relations Sociology History Economics Basketball Track Intel national R613t1OHS Club Adviser VERNIE FOLEY Foods George Reed Rooter Club Hashslinoers Boys Home Relations Usher Squad MADGE FINLEY Mathematics Journalism O B Calendar DOROTHY FOSTER French English French Club Point Committee ROMAYNF FULLER German English EDWIN GRAHAM World H1StOYy American History Director of Physical Education Sophomore Football Assistant Coach Basketball Boys Tenms Coach ROLLIN GUERNSEY Comptroller Office Off1C6 Practice Typing Buslness Arithmetic Financial Advisor of Qulnault ROBERT HALL Amerlcan History, World History, Football, Basketball. VINCENT HILL-English Poets Club Ad- viser. IDA HILL-Sophomore Literature World Hist. BEN HOVIES-Geometry Trigonometryl Al- gebra. Honor Society Hi D, Declamatory Contest, GEORGE HUNTLEY-Industrial Arts Cab- inet Making. On leave of absence. CARL JOHNSON-Auto Drawing. Architec- tural Drawing Mechanical Drawing. LAYTON LAMB-Assistant Boys Adviser, Physics, Geometry, Sponsor of Knights of Horn Chairman of Commencement Com. LENORE MAGNUSON-Librarian. WILLIAM MAPES-World History. American History Geography Geology. Golf. VICTOR MCCLELLAND-Band, Boys' and Girls Mixed Glee Club Orchestra. KATHLEEN MCMAHON-World History, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Girls Athletics. MINNIE MOORE McDOWELL-Dramatic Appreciation, Oral English, Senior English, Sophomore Study and Speech, Coach of Senio'r Play, Advanced Dramatics, Public Speaking, GILBERT MILLS-Biology, High School Math.. Asst. Boys' Fede'ration. LOLA NICHOLSON-Art. Palette Club, VERA PHELPS-Biology, Chemistry. CHARLES RAYL-Auto Mechanics, ESTHER JANE ROHRER-English. O. E. RHODESfIndust'rial Arts, HELEN ROTH-Sewing, Nimble Thimblers GRACE SHARP-Girls' Adviser. Business Arithmetic, Mathematics, GLADYS SHINDLER-Typing. Shorthand. MILDRED WEST-Session. Attendance. TlL'6l'L'8 Glass of '36 The class of i936 started its high school career with three hundred fifteen members. Miss Pangborn was the advisor. The success of the Sophomore l-lop and Armistice Day assembly made our first year one to be remembered. Miss Arnell was chairman of the lunior Advisory Board S9ni01' Class OffiC91'S and helped to make our second year successful. Highlights of the year were the Barn Dance, Formal, and April Fool's assembly. The year l935-36 proved to be busy for the senior class. While yell leader. Bobert Basanen, Sam Manuel, lohn Staff and Vernice Schmidt kept the student body affairs running smoothly, lim Kavaney, Larry 'Wilson, and Lauri Enbom just as adeptly managed the business of the senior class. The faculty advisory staff consisted of all the senior roll room teachers with Miss Fuller as its head. The only dramatic production of the year was the senior play, The lmportance of Being Earnest. Play committees were: Costume, Betty Werner, Tune Nyman, Helen Carlson, Adelle luhnkeg prompters, Maxine Walker, Peggy Bosenbaumg play, May Semro, Pauline Gladish, Sterling Heqqz business manager, Norman Streetg properties, Shirley Miner, Charlotte Truax, Nadine Phelps, Mary Momot, Leocadia Meldrich, Geneva Bad- cliffe, Marguerite Anderson, Lillian Andersen, and Mary Keeler. Senior Dress-up Day on May 8 aroused much enthusiasm. Mr. Bayl and Mr. Mapes with one representative from each senior home room had more or less uniform costumes and contributed an act to the assembly. The senior mixer, a very colorful dance, was arranged by Barbara Flower, Charles Clark, and l-lelen Carlson. Seniors helped plan the formal on lanuary 24 in which a snowball motif was used, and the Barn Dance at which a truly barn- like atmosphere prevailed. Sterling Hegg, editor of the Ccean Breeze won fourth place in the Pacific Coast division of a news writing contest on February l2. Senior class sweaters of blue and gold were ordered in the middle of the year. About l5U were sold. There were three typeseslip-on, zipper, and coat. lt has been a custom of the school for a number of years bacl: for the senior class to leave a gift to the school. As the classes have no money of their own due to the new Activity plan, a suni of money is set aside for the building of a project for the school. ln V335 the entrance to the natatorium was enlarged. A certain sum of money has been set aside and the class of '36 will add to this fund for the purpose of building a huge grandstand at Stewart's field to at least double the capacity of the covered grandstand to be built before the next Thangsgiving Day game in l927, A piano was the l936 gift. The following seniors Commencement Speakers are leaving football, track, basketball and swim- ming to the juniors and sophomores: Batch, Zderich, Gilbreath, Bauhala, Manners, McCul- I 4 A 4 Manuel, Keeler, Schmidt, Staff, Street, sr. rep.: Wilson. vice presg Enbom. se-0.3 Kava1iey.pres.3 Isaacs0n.treas.g Phelps, lough, Sawyer, D. lantzen, Manuel, L. Wilson, Homer lones, Berge, Enhoin, Brown, Niemi, S. Conrad, and Walliovfslci. Pa E- .ef uf FiftPen enicfzs ALLBURTY, ALLEN-Pallette Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Senior Play 43 Hi D 43 Senior D dz R Night 23 Hi Jinx 2. ALLEN, VELMA-G. A. A. 2, 33 Rooters 2, 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Social Comm. 43 Locker Comm, 3. ALWOOD, VERA-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 3, 43 Chr, Active Comm. 43 Usher 3. ANDERSON, JOYE-Rooters 2, 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Locker Comm. 43 Junior assembly 33 Stamp Club 2. ANDERSEN, LILLIAN-Home Room Rep. 43 Quin- ault Staff 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 33 Hi D 43 Jr. Assem- bly 33 Sr. Play Costume C-omm. 4. ANDERSON, MAR- GUERITE-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Executive Board 43 Rooters 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Prop. Comm. 43 Quinault Ad. Salesman 4. ANDRIJASEVICH, LOUISE-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Locker Comm. 43 Check Room Comm. 4. ANTTILA EINO- Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 3 43 Jr. Assembly 33 Music Meet 2, 3, 4. ARCHIE, EDMONT-Federation 2, 3, 43 Knight of Horn 3, 43 Stamp Club 33 Boys Cabinet 33 Check Room Comm. 4. ARONSON, AUSTIN-Knights of Horn, 2, 33 Federation 2, 3, 43 Stamp Clerk 3. BAILEY, FLORENCE-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Active Comm. 2, 43 Office work 4. BALDERSTON, BERNICE-C. O. G. 2, 3. 43 G. A. A. 43 Ticket Seller 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Jr. Class Assembly 33 Hashslinger 33 Quinault Ad. Salesman 4. BARETICH, ZORA-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Hashslingers 3. BARR, DONALD-Football manager 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4j Federation 2, 3, 4. BARR, DORNFORD-Knights of Horn 3, 43 Federation 2, 3, 43 Art 2, 3, 4. BASTIN, LEONARD-Federation 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Jr, Assembly 33 Barn Dance Comm. 33 Soph. Basketball 2. BELLEFEUILLE, DORIS-Latin C'lub 2, 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter Club 3. BENSON. ORAS-Federation 2, 3, 4. BERDINE, DENNIS-Federation 2, 3, 43 Knights of Horn 3, 43 Boxing 43 Boys Locker Comm. 43 Lawn Comm. 3. BERGE, RAY-Federation 2, 3, 43 Soph. Football 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Golden A 2. 3, 4. BETIZINA, SHIRLEY-Palette Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Hi D Club 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Poster Comm. 33 Leap Year Social Comm. 43 Dance Comm. 3. BIRCH, EARL-Boys Cabinet 23 Federation 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Kity Ball 3. BLAND, ELAINE-Rooter Club 33 Latin Club 23 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. BLONSKI, JOHN- Football 3, 43 Federation 2, 3, 43 Golden A. Club 3, 4. BLOSSOM, DOROTHA-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Hashslingers 43 Rooters 2, 33 Locker Comm. 4. BOAG, HELEN-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Sweater Comm. 33 Rooters 2, 33 Attend. Comm. 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Stamp clerk 3, 43 Palette Club 4. BOCK, RODERICK--Federation 2, 3, 4. Sixteen eniofzs BOUTIN. LOLA -AHi D 4: German Club 3. 43 G. O. G. Cab- inet 43 Quinault Staff 43 Journalism Club 3. BOWER. MILDRED-C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Rooters 2. 3. 43 Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Pres. 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 43 Locker Comm. 4. BRAGG. WILLARD-'Knights of Hoorn 2. 3. 4: Track Man- ager 3. 43 Federation 2. 3. 43 Locker Comm. 43 Hall Duty 3. BRINKLEY. SARA'--C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Hashslingers 33 Root- ers 2. 33 Locker Comm. 3. BRKICH. EVELYN-C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Rooters 33 Spanish Club 23 Rest Room Comm. 2. BROLIN. ALICE-Hi D 4: Hi Jinx 3: Senior Play 4: Music Meet 3. 4: C. O. G. Rep. 43 Rooters 2. 3. 4. BROWN. WALT-Basketball 2. 3. 43 Football 3. 4: Golden A 2. 3. 43 Sec.-Treas. 43 German Club 2. 3. 43 Honor Society 4. BURTON. WANDA-Hi D 43 Spanish Club 2. 3. 43 Ocean Breeze Staff 43 Rooters 3. BURWELL. BETTY-Quinault Staff 3. 43 Palette Club 3.41 Latin Club 23 Honor Society 2. 43 G. A. A. 2. 3. 43 Stamp Clerk 3. 4. CADY. HAROLD-Golf 3. 43 Class Assembly 33 Hi Jinx 33 Band 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 2. 3. 43 Sr. D 8a R, Night 2. CAREY. JIM-Quinault Ad. Salesman 2. 43 Tennis 23 Jr. Sr. Formal Comm. 43 Hi D 3. 43 Officer 43 Spanish Club 23 Boys Cabinet 2. 33 S. B. Ticket Salesman 2. 33 Federation 2. 3. 4. CARLSON. HELEN-Rooter Club 2. 3. 43 Sec. 33 V. P. 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 31 Jr. Sr. Barn Dance 43 C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Tennis 43 O. B. Staff 43 Senio'r Mixer 4. CARSON. CLINT-Knights of Horn 3. 43 Federation 2. 3. 43 Roll Room Rep. 43 Locker Committee 3, 43 Chr. 43 Palette Club 43 Lawn Committee 3. CASTERLINE. RAY-Boys Cabinet 2: Class Assembly 33 Teas. Jr. Class 33 Stamp Club Pres. 3. 43 Sr. Play 43 Latin Club 2, 3. 43 Int. Rel. Club 43 Jr. Sr. Barn Dance 43 Federation 2. 3. 4. CHABAN. LAWRENCE-Class Assembly 23 Federation 2. 3. 4: Check Room 3. 4: Chr. 4: Knights of Horn 33 Jr. Sr. Barn Comm. 3. 4. CHENEY. DUANE-Federation 2. 3. 4. CHRISTIANSEN. LEROY-Check Room Comm. 3. 43 Stamp Club 43 Base- ball 43 Federation 2. 3. 4. CLARK. CHARLES. JR.-Jr. Sr. Barn Dance Comm. 43 Basketball 23 Jr. Sr. Formal 33 Federation 2. 3. 4. COLE. NITA-Quinault Staff 2. 33 Palette Club Sec. 43 Rooter Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A, Executive Board 43 Music Meet 3. 4: Class Assembly 33 C'. O. G. 2. 3. 4. CONNER. RAMONA-C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Rooter Club 2. 33 Program Comm. 33 Basketball 2. 3: Volley Ball 3: Mothers Banquet Comm. 3. CONRAD. SAMfFederation 2. 3. 43 Swimming 3. 43 Class Basketball 2. COONS. NORMAwLocker Comm. 33 Roll Room Rep. 33 C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Rooter Club 3. COPELAND. FRANK Federation 2. 3. 4. CULLIS. MARGARET-C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Rooters 3: Hashslingers 2: Locker Comm. 2: C. O. G. Pro- gram Comm. 2. CUMMINGS. JOYCE-Spanish Club 2: Volleyball 2. 3. 43 C. O. G, 2. 3. 4: G. A .A. 2. 3. 43 Rooters Club 2. 3. DAMITIO. AUDREY-French Club Pres. 43 Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Journalism 43 Quinault Staff 3. 4: C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Home Room Rep. 43 Rooters 2. 3. DELIA, MATILDA-C. O. G. 2, 3. 43 Rooters 33 Locker Comm. 43 Check Room Comm. 4. Serenteen I EVUOQS DEWITT EDITH G A A 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Rooters2 3 C O G 2 3 4 Tennis 2 3 4 DOLAN JIM Jr Class Treas 3 Tennis 3 Soph Football 3 B League 2 3 4 Treas Latin C'lub 2 Treas Int Rel Club 3 Chr Earn Dance 3 Class Assembly 3 Latin Club 2 3 4 Fed eration 2 3 4 Golf 4 DOMANDICH MARY C O G 2 3 4 Rooters 2 3 Volleyball 3 Scrap Comm 2 DOMANDICH MATILDA C O G 2 3 4 Rooters 3 Scrap Book Comm 4 Nimble Thimblers 4 Hashslingers 4 DUNCAN LUELLA Pres Hashsl1ngers4 Rooters3 Locker Comm 4 C O G 2 3 4 DUNN BETTY Philanthropic Comm 3 4 Latin Club 2 Christmas Assembly 3 Rooters 2 3 Announcement Comm 4 C O G 2 3 4 EDINGER FRED Federation 2 3 4 O B Staff 4 EGAN GERALD Federation 2 3 4 Check Room 3 4 Class Basketball 3 Knights of Horn 2 ELEY IDA C O G 2 3 4 Volleyball2 3 4 G A A 2 3 4 Locker Comm 2 4 Rooters 3 ELLIOTT JEWELL C O G 2 3 4 Rooter Club ELLILA DON Soph Class Basketball 2 Federation 2 3 ELLIS CHARLES Knights of Horn 2 3 4 Check Room 2 Federation2 3 4 O B Reporter 4 Palette Club 4 ENBOM LAURI Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Track 3 Sr Class Sec 4 Boys Council 4 Reed Ensemble 2 3 ERICKSON EDWARD Federation 2 3 4 Lawn Comm ERICKSON WALT-Federation 2 3 4' Boys Cabinet ' Lawn Comm 2' Palette Club 3' Kitty Ball 2 3 4' Track 4' Baseball 4. FISHER DORTHA MAE-C. O. G. 2 3 4' Cabinet 4' Latin Club 2 3' Rooters 2 3' Home Room Rep. 3' Quinault 2 3, 4' Chr. 4' Journalism Club 3 4' O. B. 4. FITZPATRICK JOE -Lawn Comm. 2' Locker Comm. 4. FITZPATRICK JOHN -Knights of Horn 2 3 4' Captain 4' Advisory Board 4' Federation 2 3 4. FLOWER. BARBARA-Palette Club V. Pres. Music Meet 3 4' Hi D 4' Latin Club 2 3' French Club 4' Program Chr. Rooter Club 2, 3. 4' Publicity C'hr. FLEMING HOWARD- Federation 2 3 4' Class Sports 2 3 4' Ticket Taker 4' Locker Comm. 3. FRANICH MARY-Jr. Assembly 3' Palette Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2 3. 45 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Rooter Club 3. GASPAROVICH. JOE-Federation 2, 3, 4. GENTRY, ELLEN --C. O. G. 2, 3, 45 Rooters 3' O. B. Staff 4' Int. Rel. Club 4. GILBREATH, LOWRY-Federation Pres. 45 Jr. Class Vice Pres. 35 Basketball 45 Board of Control 45 Palette Club 35 Latin Club 2, 3. GLADISH, POLLY-Honor Club 2. 35 Hi D. Pres. 45 Sr. Play 45 French Club 45 Rooters 2. 35 Hi Jinx 2. GOTOVAC, MARY- C. O. G, 2, 3. 45 Rooters 2, 35 Nimble Thimblers 45 Scrap Book Comm. 4. GRADL, MARJORIE-Locker Comm. 45 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. Eighteen enivzs GORNY. ALYCE---Entered from Buiwell. Nebraska. 1934: C. O. G. 3. 4 GREENWOOD. RUTH-Rooters 2. 3. 4: Chr. Friendly Comm. 4: Quinault 2: Stamp Clerk 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: C. O. G. 2. 3. 4. GRIGSBY. TEDfKni2lits of Horn 3. 4: Stage Crew 4: Federation 2. 3. 4. GROSS. PAULINE-Thanksgiving Assembly 2. 3: Jr. Class Assembly 3: Rooters 2. 3: C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 2. GRUMMETT. DOROTHY JANE-Quinault Staff 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Program Chr. 2: Root- ers 2. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: O. B. Staff 4: Journalism 3. 4: Locker Comm. 3: Nimble Thimblers 4: Christmas Assembly 4: Jr. Assembly 3: Thanksgiving Assembly 3. HALLILA. AUNE fHonor Society 2, 3. 4: C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Class Sec. 2: Quinault Staff 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Rooters 2. 3. HAMMOND. STUART--'Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 4: Federation 2. 3. 4: Alpine Club 2. HANKINS. NADINA-- Enter:-d from Moclips. 1934: Usher 2. 4: Rooters Ad. Comm. 4: Locker Comm. 4: G. A. A. 4: C. O. G. 3. 4. HANSEN. HELEN WC. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Friendly Comm. 4. HEGG. STERLING-O. B. Editor 4: Hi D 3. 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Boys Cabinet Rep. 3: Band 2. HEREFORD. ARLENE-C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Rooters 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Clerk 3, 4: Jr. Sr. Formal Comm. 3: Social Comm. 3: Pep Comm. 4. HERMANS. MARYfRooters 2, 3: C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club 2. 3. 4: Palette Club 4. HOPKINS. JOHN-Boys Rep. 2. 3: Federation 3. 4. HOWARD. FRANCINE-Hi D 3. 4: Rooters 2. 3: C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: C. O. C'. Rest Room Comm. 4: Honor Society 4. HOYT. CLINTON-Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Golf 3. 4: Federation 2. 3. 4. HUNT. JANET-fC. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club 2. 3. 4: Rest Room Dut 3: Scrap Book Comm. 4: Nimble Thimblers 4: Rcoters 2. 3. HUSBANDS. ALLAN-Federatoin 2. 3. 4. ISAACSON. CHARLES-Sr. Class Treas. 4: Boys Cabinet 3. 4: Check Room 2: Soph. Program Comm. 2: Knights of Horn 2. 3. 4: Federation 2. 3. 4: Swimming Manager 4: Stamp Club 2: Treas. Federation 3. JANTZEN. DON-Pres. Soph Class 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Capt. 4: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Advisory Board Rep. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Federation 2. 3. 4. JOHNSON. EDITH- C. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Rooters 3. 4. JOHNSON. EUGENE-Federa- tion 2. 3. 4: Lawn Comm. 2: Sr, Program Chr. 4: Barn Dance Comm. 4. JOHNSON. EVELYNfC. O. G. 2. 3. 41 Candy Counter 31 Scrap Book Comm. 2. JOHNSON. NEDRA-Hi Jinx 2: Music Meet 2. 3. 41 Christmas Assembly 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: Sr. Girls Trio 4. JOHNSON, OLIVER-- German Club 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Soph. Basket- ball Manager 2: Lawn Comm. 2. 3: Federation 2. 3. 4. Nineteen 'Q '? 1 I -5' if .kk 4 . 5- E. N N eniois JOHNSON, OIVA-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Base- ball 3, 4: Federation 2, 3. 43 Lawn Comm. 23 Golden A 3, 4. JOHNSON, VINA-Leap Year Dance Comm. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 2. 33 Quinault Staff 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Locker Comm. JONES, HOMER-Swimming Team 2. 3. 43 Capt. 43 Yell Duke 43 Federation 2. 3. 43 Class Basketball 23 Music Meet 4: Jr, Assembly 3. JUHNKE ADELLA-Quinault Staff 43 Leap Year Dance Comm. 33 Latin Club 2: Writers Club 33 C'hristmas Assem- bly 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 3 Rooters 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. KALEB. MATT-Federation 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 43 Golden A 43 Class Basketball 3. KAVANEY, JIM-Pres. Federation 33 Sr. D 8x R Night 23 Hi Jinx 33 Latin Club 2. 33 Cabinet Member Federation 2, 3. KEELER. MARY-'Latin C'lub 2. 3. 4: Pres. 43 V. Pres. 33 G. A, A. 2. 3. 43 Sec.-Treas. 43 Assembly Comm. 43 Stamp Clerk 3. 43 Quinault Staff 3. 43 Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Banquet Comm. 3. 43 Hi Jinx Comm. 23 Jr. Class Pr. Comm. 33 Sr. Play Comm. 4. KELLER, BETTY-Honor Society 23 Rooters 2, 33 Attendance Comm. 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Ban- quet Comm. 3. KERSH, GENEVA-Hi D 43 Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 2. 3, 43 Latin Club 2. 33 Orchestra 4. KINNUNEN. GU9Federation 2, 3. 43 Class Basketball 3. KRANTZ. RALPH-Hi Jinx 23 Federation 2, 3, 4. KRIEGER, MURIEL-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Stamp Club 2, 3. 43 Rooters 2, 3. KUNTO, VIOLA-Basketball 23 Rooters 33 Palette Club 43 Girls Rep. 43 Candy Counter 23 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. KURAN, MATT-Federation 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Lawn Comm. 2, 43 Library Staff 4. LAAKSONEN, ELSIE-German Club 3. 43 C. O. G. 2, 3. 43 Honor Society 23 C. O. G. Attendance Comm. 4: C. O. G. Big 81 Little Sister Comm. 2. 3. LALU. KATHERINEWC. O. G. 2. 3. 4. LAPPALAINEN. ANNAfC. O. G. 2. 3. 4: Rooters 3, 4. LANDI. ERNA-Stamp Club 43 C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 French Club 4. LARSON. EDNAfC. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Locker Comm, 33 Scrap Book Comm. 4. LATVALA. EDNA-Quinault Staff 2. 3. 43 Ad. Salesman 43 Soph. Hop 23 Jr. Sr. Barn Dance 3, 43 Hi Jinx 23 Sr. Ass. C'omm. 43 Sr. Ass. 43 Stamp Clerk 43 C. O. G. 2. 3 .43 Poster Comm. 23 Christmas Ass. 23 Chorus 23 G. A. A. 2. 3. 43 Executive Board 33 Jr. Sr. Formal 3, 43 Jr. Chr. 3. LEWIS. JEANNETTE-Palette Club 3, 4: Latin Club 41 Poster Comm. 2. 3. 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Home Room Rep. 43 French Club. 4. LUNDGREN. MARIE-C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Rooters 2. LUND- BERG. RUDOLPHhStage Crew 2. 3. 43 Manager 3. 43 Fed- eration 2. 3. 4: Hi Jinx 33 J1'. Class Ass. Comm. 3. LYON. HAROLD-Federation 2. 3. 43 Stamp Clerk 3. 4. LYSE. GUDRUN-Rooters Treas. 43 Thanksgiving Ass. 33 Latin Club 2. 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. LYTLE, JANE-Rooters 2. 3. 43 Spanish 2. 43 Jr. Class Ass. 33 Thanksgiving Ass. 2. 3. 43 Standard Comm. 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. MACKEY, EARLENE C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 3, 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 43 J1'. Class Assembly 3: Locker Comm. 4. Tzrenty eniots MACKEY, LOIS-Rooters 2. 3: French Club 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, MANIO. JOHN-Federation 2, 3. 4. MANIO. ERICfF'edera- tion 2 3. 43 Class Basketball 2, 3. MAKI, ALVINwFederation 2, 3. 43 Stage Crew 2. 3. 43 Hi Jinx 31 Jr. Class Dance Comm. 3. MANENICA. PETER- Federation 2. 3, 4. MANN. EVELYN-Treas. Soph. Class 2: Sec. Rooter Club 43 Jr. Class Assembly 33 Music Meet 2. 3. 43 Christmas Assembly 4. MANNER, MAURICE-Football 43 Basketball 43 Base- ball 3, 43 Golden A 3, 4. MANUEL. SAM-V. Pres. Soph. Class 23 Golden A 3. 43 Football 3, 43 V. Pres, Student Body 43 Federation 2, 3. 4. MARKEY, LOIS-C. O. G. 2, 3. 43 Root- ers 2, 33 Quinault Staff 43 Barn Dance Comm. 33 Music Meet 3. MATSON, AILEEN-G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooter 3. 43 Jr. Sr. Formal 3, 43 Social Comm. 2, 33 Friendly Comm. 33 Pep Comm. 4. MATSON, EMIL-Federation 2, 3. 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Golden A 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. MATTSON, EVA-G. A. A. 2, 3. 43 Basketball 21 Rooters 2. 3. 43 Volleyball 23 C. O. G. 2, 3. MARRS, MAVIS-Latin C'lub 23 Jr. Sr. Formal 3, 43 Rooters 2, 33 Jr. Sr. Barn Dance Comm. 3, 43 Social Comm. 4. MCCOY, FRIEDA-Palette Club 43 Writers Club3 C. O. G. 2. 3, 43 Scrap Book Comm. 2, 3, 43 Spanish C'lub 3, 43 Stamp Club 3, 43 Journalism 33 Rooters 3. McDOWELL, MAR- GARET-Quinault Salesman 33 Del. S. W, W. Conference 2, 3, 43 Class Ass. 33 Int. Rel. Club 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Rooters 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 3, 43 Banquet C'omm. 43 Roll Rep. 33 C. O. G. V. Pres. 43 O. B. Staff 43 Sr. Ass. 43 Barn Dance Comm. 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Jr. Sr. Formal Comm. 43 Stamp Clerk 33 Quinault Staff 43 Music Meet Ensemble 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MCLAREN, JEAN-Honor Society 23 Class Ass. 33 Thanks- giving Ass. 33 C'. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 2. 3, 4. MEKOSKY. STEVE-Federation 2, 3, 4. MELDRICH, LEOCADIA- C, O. G. 2, 3. 43 Rooter Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2. 3. 43 Quinault Staff 43 Ass. Stamp Clerk 43 Scrap Book Comm. 43 Sr. Play C'omm. 4. MERILA. DAISY-Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Rooters 33 Friendly Comm. 3, 43 Locker Comm. 3. MEYER. FRANCIS-Knights of Horn 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2. 33 Glee Club 43 Journalism Club 33 Barn Dance Comm, 3, 43 Stamp Club 2, 3, 43 Class Ass. 33 Class Swimming 4. MILLS. GEORGE-Latin Club 2, 33 Treas. 23 Baseball 43 Federa- tion 2. 3. 43 Boys Cabinet 23 Lawn Comm. 2. MINOR, LOISfRooters 2, 33 Locker Comm. 43 C. O. G. 2. 3, 4. MINOR, SHIRLEY-Rooter Club 2. 33 Dec. Comm. 23 Latin Club 23 Palette Club 2, 3, 43 Sec. 33 C. O. G. Cabinet 43 Sr. Play Comm. 4. MONOT, MARY-C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Root- ers 2, 33 Spanish Club 2. 3. 43 Nimble Thimblers 43 Social Comm. 23 Poster Comm. 43 Sr. Play Comm. 4. MORGAN. MARVIN-Federation 2. 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Palette Club 3, 43 Sr. Announcement Comm.: Jr. S'r. Formal Comm. MORRISON, JOHN-Football 3. 4: Federation 2, 3, 43 Quinault 23 Rifle Club 33 Jr. Sr. Formal Comm. 4. MOZESKE, ED--Entered from Elma 33 Federa- tion 3. 43 Stamp Clerk 3. Tzcenty-One X --Q 8VllO'Z-S MUSULIN STEVE Federation 2 3 4 Christmas As bly 4 Class Assembly 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Music Meet 4 Class Basketball 2 3 4 NAZER EVELYN C O G 2 3 4 Rooters 2 3 Locker Comm 2 Hashslmgeis 2 3 NELSON CHET Football 4 Golden A 4 Class Basketball 2 3 4 Federation 2 3 4 NEWMAN GLADYS G A A 2 3 4 C O G Cabinet 4 Journalism Club 3 Rooters 3 Program Comm Chi 2 NIELSEN JOHN Glee Club 2 3 4 Barn Dance Comm 3 Chr Sweatei Comm 4 Music Meet 2 3 4 NIEME JOHN Swimming 3 4 Federation 2 3 4 Class Basketball 3 NILES SHIRLEY Rest Room Comm 2 3 French 2 3 Locker Comm 4 Scrap Book Comm 4 C O G 2 3 4 Banquet Comm 4 NORLING ANN C O G 2 3 4 Rest Room Comm 4 Locker Comm 3 SCIHD Book Comm 4 NOSTRAND RUTH Enteied from Tacoma 3 Class Assem bly 3 Home Room Rep 4 O G 3 NYMAN JUNE H1 D 3 4 Sec 4 French Club 4 C O G Cabinet 4 H1 Jinx 2 NYMAN MILTON Federation 2 3 4 Knights of Horn 2 3 4 Barn Dance Comm 3 Boys Cab1net3 4 PALMATEER SHIRLEY C O G 2 3 4 Rooteis 2 O B Staff 4 PARKS CLARA Rootfers 2 3 4 G A A 2 3 4 V Pie Hashslingers 4 C O G Dano, Comm 4 C O G Scrap Book Comm 2 PARTRIDGE LOUISE C O G Program Comm 4 Rooters 2 Glee Club 2 3 4 Music Meet 3 4 C O G 2 3 4 PETERSON CLIFFORD-Boxing Team 2 Stamp Clerk 2 Cabinet Making 2 Federation Palette Club 2. PHELPS NADINE-Sr. Class Yell Leader 4' C. O. G. Cab- inet 4' Hi D 4' Sr. D Sz R Night 3' Quinault Staff 4' Fr,nch Club 4' Jr. Assembly 4' Usher Squad 3' Journal- ism 2 3' Glee Club 3 4' Big :Sz Little Sister C'omm. 2. PIERUCCINI BRUNO-Federation 2 3 4' Lawn Comm. 2' Locker Co.. 4. PLESHE EMILY+Hashslingers Club 4: Standard C'omm. 4' Rooters 2, 3' C. O. G. 2, 3, 4' Christmas Assembly 2. PORKKA SALOMEfG. A. A. 2 3 4' Honor Society 2, 3' Art Comm. 4' Rooters 3' Nimble Thirnblers 4. POWELL. KATHRYN-Entered from Wishkah 4' Stamp Club 4' Rifl Club 3' Int. Relation 4. RADCLIFFE GENEVA! Honor Society 2 3 4' G. A. A. Executive Board 4' Quinault Ad. Salesman 3, 4' G. A. A. Assembly 4' Sr. Play Comm. 1 Attendance C'omn1. 3' Candy Counter 3' Stamp Clerk 3 4' Office Practice 3 4. RADINSKY ED-Federation 2, 3 4' Locker Comm. 4. RAICH. ANGIE-Entered from Wishkah 2' Hashslingers ' C. O. G. 3. 4. RAICH, PETER-Entered from Wishkah ' Football 3, 43 Federation 2, 3. 43 Golden A 3, 4. RAINWATER, LOUISE-Glee Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 1 Sr. D 8: R Night 33 Quinault Staff 43 Home Room Rep. 4. RAMSEY, FLORA-German Club 3, 41 Friendly Comllll 32 Sec. C. O. G. 43 Ann. Comm. 43 Roll Room Rep. 33 Jr.-Sr. Formal Comm. 33 Decoration Comm. 23 Corsage Comm. 2: Rooters 3. RANDA, TED-Entered from Seattle 23 Federa- tion 2. 3. 4. Tzuenty-Tu'o eniofzs RANTA, LILYfLatin Club 23 Rooters 33 Sweater Comm. 33 C. O. G. 2. 3. 43 Sweater Comm. 43 Candy Counter 2. 33 Honor Society 2. 3, 4. RANSICK. EVA-Class Assembly 31 Latin Club 23 C. O. G. Cabinet 43 Rooters 33 Christmas Assembly 3. RASANEN, BOB-Student Body P'res. 43 Tennis 2. 3, 43 Class Sec. 33 Band 2, 3. 43 Class Basketball 23 Class Assembly 33 German Club 2. 3. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Music Meet 2, 3. 4. RASANEN, RACHELfBasketball 2, 3. 41 G. A. A. 2, 3. 43 V. Pres. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 German Club 23 C. O. G. 2, 3. 4. RASMUS, LUCILLE-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Rest Room Comm. 2. 33 Locker Comm. 43 Scrap Book Comm. 43 C. O. G. 2. 3. 4. RAUHALA, MARME4Basketball 2. 3. 42 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Golden A 2, 3. 43 Herbert Wilkins Trophy 3. RAYDORN, DONALD-Boys Federation 2, 3. 43 Golden A 3. 43 Lawn Comm. 2. RICE. DORIS4Latin Club 23 Rooters 2, 3, 43 Office 43 Assistant Stamp Clerk 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 4: Rooter Sweater Comm. 43 C. O. G. 2, 3. 4. RGSENBAUM. PEGGY--Quinault Ad. Salesman 3, 43 Root- ers 33 Spanish Club 33 Jr. Sr. Formal 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Entered from Long Beach, Calif,, Jan., 1934. RUSH. CARROLL-Entered from Tenino 43 Federation 43 Class Basketball 4. RUSNAK, VLASTA-C. O. G. 2, 3, 4, Rooters 2. 33 Locker Comm. 2. RUSSELL, AUDREYJ Rooters 2, 33 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Stamp Clerk 4. RUTSCHOW, LEWIS!Federation 2, 3, 43 Boys C'ablnet 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Class Assembly 2, 33 Dance Comm. 2, 33 German Club 2. 3, 43 SARRI, MELVIN-Football 23 Track 3, 43 Comm. of Athletics 43 Class Basketball 43 Federation 2. 3, 43 Boys Cabinet 2. SAWYER, ELTON-Swimming 2. 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Assembly 33 Golden A 2. 3, 4. SCHAFFER. ROBERT--Federation 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3. 43 Class Basketball 3, 4. SCHMIDT, VERNICE-Sec. Student Body 43 Sec. Latin Club 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Rooters 3. SEMRO. MAY- Senior Play 43 Assoc. Editor O. B. 33 Reporter O. B. 43 Chairman Program Comm. 43 Inter. Rel. Club 33 Quinault Staff 43 Quinault Sales Comm. 33 Quinault Advertising Salesman 4. SHERFY, HAROLD4Boys Cabinet 23 Federation 2. 3. 42 Spanish Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi D C'lub 3, 43 Quin- ault Advertising Staff. SLENES, ETHEL-G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Sec. 33 Rooters 3, 43 President 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3. 4. SPECKELMIRE, GEORGE-Reporter 33 Front Page 23 Ocean Breeze 43 Quinault Ad. Salesman 33 Fed- eration 2, 3, 43 Home Room Rep, 43 Boys Cabinet 43 Cam- paign Manager 2. STAFF. JOHN-fTreas. Student Body 43 Class Play 43 Boys Cabinet 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 33 Stamp Club 3. STAFFORD. IVAN-Federation 2, 3, 4. STOCKER, FLOR- ENCE-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 2, 33 Program Comm. 43 Pot Luck Lunch Comm. 43 Chorus 4. STAMWITZ, MARJORIE-C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Hashslingers 42 Music Meet 33 Glee Club 33 Girls Chorus 33 Decoration Comm. 3. STARK. BERNICE-C. O. G. Cabinet 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 33 Rooters 2, 33 Latin Club 4. Stamp Clerk 3. 4. STEINBACK. AGNES-Christmas Assembly 33 C. O. G. Cabinet 43 Writers Club 2, 33 Library Staff 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: O, B. Staff 43 Scrap Book Comm. 2, 33 Stamp Club 3. 43 Rooters 33 Journalism 3. 43 Class Assembly 33 Rest Room Comm. 33 Palette Club 4. Twenty-Three If ri 3 1 I 'T i eniofzs STREAM, PETE-Hi D 43 Hi Jinx 2, 33 Class Assembly 31 Stage Crew 23 Boys Chorus 2, 33 Photographer 2, 3, 4. STREET, NORMAN-Class Rep. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sr. D :Sa R Night 2, 33 Hi Jinx 2, 33 Class Assembly 2, 3, SWANSON, EDWARD-Locker Comm. 33 Federation 2, 3, 4. SWANSON, RAY--Entered from Hoquiam 23 Golf 2, 3, 43 Federation 2, 3, 4. SWANSON, STANLEY-Entered from Hoquiam 23 Federation 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4, SWIERGULA, LEO-Federation 2, 3, 43 Lawn Comm. 23 Boys Cabinet 43 Class Basketball 3, 4. TAYLOR, FLOYD-Federation 2, 3, 43 Hall Duty 3, 4. TEMPLET, MELVIN-Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Hi D Club 3, 43 Sr. Play 43 Music Meet 3, 4. THOMPSON, MAR- GARET-Music Meet 2, 43 Solo Winner 23 Sec. Jr. Class 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Sr. Play 43 C. O. G, Cab- inet 43 Thanksgiving Assembly 3. TIEFENTHALER, MARTHA'-Locker Comm. 43 Rooters 33 Home Room Rep. 2, 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. TOWNE, RAY JEAN- Latin Club 23 G. A, A. 2, 33 C. O, G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 2. TRAVIS, HARVEY-Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Yell King 23 Federation 2, 3, 4. TREW, DALE-Federation 2, 3, 43 Check Room C'omm. 2, 3, 4. TRUAX, CHARLOTTE-C. O. G. Cabinet 43 High School Column Staff 33 Sr. Play Properties Comm 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 33 Home Room Rep. 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Quinault Salesman 33 Rooters 2, 3, 4. TUOME, RUTH-G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 33 C'. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Home Room Rep. 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Quin- ault Salesman 33 Rooters 2, 3, 4. UNDERWOOD, EILEEN-'Rooters 33 Journalism Club 33 Scrap Book Comm. 43 C. O. G. 3, 4. VAN KIRK, HAZEL- C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Mother's Team 3. VOLLER, DONALD-Federation 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Stamp Clerk 43 Boys Cabinet 4. WADSWORTH, LEONARD-Federation 2, 3, 4. WALKER, MAXINEHOrchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 2, 3, 43 Jr. Sr. Formal Comm. 3, 43 Class Assembly 2, 33 Sr. Play Prompter 43 Stamp Clerk 4. WALKOSKE, RAY- Federation 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Golden A 43 Door Duty 3, 4. WALSER, HERMAN-Federation 2, 3, 4. WATERSTON, FLO-CAROL-C .O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. WERNER, BETTY-Entered from Lake Stevens 43 G. A. A. 43 Palette Club 43 Sr. Play Costume Comm. 43 Volleyball 43 Basketball 4. WEIBLEN, PHYLLIS-Entered from Hoquiam 43 C. O. G. 43 Leap Year Dance Comm. 43 Basketball 43 Tumbling 43 Standards Comm. 4. WHITE, OLIVE LEE-C. O. G. 43 Entered from Montesano 4. WHITESIDE, PEGGY-Latin Club 23 Sec. French Club 43 Rooters 2, 33 Big .Sz Little Sister Comm. 43 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. Twenty-Four eniofzs WORDEN, DOROTHY-Hashslingers 43 Locker Comm. 4: C. O. G. 2, 3, 43 Rooters 2, 3. WILLIAMS, HELEN-C. O- G- 2, 3, 43 Rooters 23 Hashslingers 4. WILSON. LAWRENCE- Hi Jinx 2, 33 Music Meet 2, 3, 4: V. P. Sr. Class 4: Golden A 3, 43 Federation 2, 3, 43 Swimming 23 Football 2. 3, 4. ZDERICH, JOE-Football 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 41 Golden A Club 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boys Federation 2, 3, 4. ZURICH, NICK-Federation 2, 3, 43 Stamp Clerk 33 Swim- ming 31 Boxing 2, 33 Senior Assembly 4. ZUBER, ADELINE -Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Quinault Ad. Salesman 43 Hash- slingers 33 Roll Room Rep. 2, 33 Ticket Seller 4: Ass. Stamp Clerk 43 Class Assembly 33 Rooters 3: C. O. G. 2, 3, 4. BOK, ANNIE-C. O. G, 2, 3. 4. CARSON, HARRY-Knights of Horn 3, 43 Federation 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4. LaSHANCE, DON-Federation 2, 3. 4. LUNDQUIST, EVERETT-Flederation 2, 3, 43 Advanced Jr. Hi Aviation Club 4. LUIKKO, HENRY-Federation 2, 3, 4. MCFERRAN, DOROTHY-C. O. G. 43 Hashslingers 4. MURPHY, BARNEY-Swimming 33 Boxing 23 Stamp Clerk 33 Federation 2, 3, 43 Roll Room Rep. 33 Sec. Treas. Boxing Team 2. NEWBURY, ARTHUR-Federation 2. 3, 4. SJOGREN, NORMAN-Federation 2, 3, 4. alwut gCL00l --Continued from Page Eleven. we may have, who knows? We will stop in Mr. Powells office and see how things are going. Wiolet, 1Mrs. Hunter, to youl is in charge. Mr. Powell is busy so let's sneak in the back door of the main office and see what is going on there. The desk in the corner of the inner office is Mr. Curran's. You wouldn't believe anyone would ever be able to get anything done with such a pile of things on his desk but Mr. Curran manages quite well. As we pass Mr Balkemas office we find him patiently explaining to some poor senior that he Can't graduate unless he makes up that in- complete. There should be a song written entitled lncomplete, or The Seniors Lament. In Irene's office treally Mrs. Hoflin but Irene is so much easier to rememberl, we find her and her office girls checking the attendance and doing all the things that keep the school running. lf lrene were to be sick we would have to close school, l think. At the further end of the office is the office practice group where all the schools finan- cial business is carried on. Mr. Guernsey is the business adviser and he and his students keep the books and so forth straight. Out in the hall again and the last class room is typing. The clatter of keys and throwing of carriages proclaim the fact to one and all that the typing class is in full swing. Commercial and personal typing are taught here by both Miss Shindler and Mr. Guernsey. Across from typing is the furnace room. Mr. Campbell, Bob Myles, and Mr. Martin are the bosses. Mr. Martin has charge of the furnace and Mr. Campbell and Bob Myles keep the rest of the building in good order. The furnace room is a familiar place to many students who have been caught in a shower on the way to school. It's a grand place to get dry in. Now we will have to take a little Walk if we want to see the complete school system at work. First we will go up this alley to the Samuel Benn. In the Benn are five high school classes. Miss Continued on Page Thirty-Two. Twenty-Five Glass of '37 The junior class ot '37 entered high school as one oi the largest and peppiest classes and carried this pep thru the entire junior year. Each home room was assigned a date on which they had to present an assembly at the monthly class meeting. Among the best ot these were a skit presented by Mr. Guernsey's class and Iunior Class Officers I a variety program of song and dance by Miss Albino, vell kingg Henrikson. sec.g Sims, vice 5552 gagfgalneni DYGS-1 Heimz. treasa Lind- Bush's class. This method assured a program for each class meeting and thereby held the interest of the audience. Each home room sends a representative to a lunior Council, to go over junior business matters, discuss any problems that have arisen in home rooms, and to decide what subjects ought to be brought up in class meetings. For the iirst time in the history ot the high school hazing ofthe sophomores was abolished. ln place ot hazing the sophomores were initiated into senior high. Girls were not allowed to wear any cosmetics and were required to wear green hair ribbons. The boys had to wear ties and roll one trouser leg to their knee. Drinking was tor- bidden at any place except the third floor drinking fountain and punishment was in- ilicted upon anyone who chanced to walk upon the lawn at noon. The juniors helped the seniors with the Barn Dance and the Formal. Both dances were great successes. The Barn Dance, held October 5, was the tirst big dance oi the year. The decorating committee was composed oi Helen Carlson, Barbara Flower, lim Kavaney, and Charles Clark. They were each given a section ot the hall to decorate as they chose. The ettect, as a whole, was a big old fashioned barn with the students doing their best to be the country hicks. While the other classes thought we were losing our pep we were busy working on our assembly, the lunior lumbo one oi the biggest, noisiest and most colossoal as- semblies oi the year. Once again it is the juniors who are bounding ahead with the greatest contribution to the athletes to Aberdeen High. And it will be they who will carry the blue and gold to greater and higher glories next year. luniors who will be the cause of many headaches up and down S. W. W. football conference next year are as follows: B. Dombroski, G. Ferris, L. Blumber, W. lantzen, A. Larson, P. Nicholas, G. Russell, F. Reece, M. McClary, E. Wilson and L. Werner. ln basketball despite the loss of six valuable seniors, the returning juniors are well trained and with a fine group oi sopho- mores to bolster their lines prospects are very bright. Returning juniors to basket- ball are: G. Ferris, P. Nicholas, T. Morgan, M. McClary and E. Wilson. In track, graduation has dealt us a hard blow, but even it there is little glow at the end oi the rainbow the returning juniors promise a scrappy crew that will not be a pushover in any respect. Returning performers are: A. Franciscovich, F. Lorine, T. Matelak and M. McClary. Hopes are high in the swimming team so with the traditional battle crye--victoryeand because oi the returning juniors who have banned the ropes we ardent rooters can count on them to go places. The present junior swimmers are: W. Iantzen, E. Salo, L. larvella, L. Espedahl and R. Talso. ln baseball again the juniors have proved themselves with C. Gill, L. Blumber, P. Nicholas, E. Wilson, l. Sims and P. Gadwa all returning veterans. ln ending we say, W'ith a flaming spirit and the cry of victory watch the juniors go! Twenty-Sir Glass 06 '38 The sophomore class of '38 began high school as one of the largest and most petJI3Y classes yet to enter. As a display of their pep they opened the sophomore assembly with a serpentine line giving their class yell as they entered the audi- torium. The sophomore class took things into their own hands and were the leaders in the Beat Sophomore Class officers Hoquiam campaign which was very successful. Gmovac, treaS.: Street' Sophpyepe Clark The Sophomore Hop was a huge success. A D1'954C Cleveland- SCC-1 Bfaley- V106 pres nautical idea was used and very cleverly carried out. Everyone who wished to dance had to walk the plank to enter the hall and life-savers were in sight to save the lives of the wall- flower'. Chairman of Sophomore Hop, Frank Hoagg Chairman of Sophomore Assern- bly, Adrian lulius. The officers of our class this year were: Bob Clark, president: Ernest Murphy, vice-presidentg Lucille Cleveland, secretaryg Eugene Gotavac, treasurer: Bob Street, Board of Control representativeg Peter Clark, yell king. Sophomore Assembly included a violin solo, Lillian Maki, accompanied by Margaret Helbigg selections by sophomore girls' chorus, directed by Miss Beedon: When lrish Eyes Are Smiling, My Wild Irish Bose, l'll Take You Home Again, lffathleenwp skit by Vesta Stara, DeCush- ville Hop, directed by Miss McDowell, skit, ventriloquist, with Bob Street as dummy and lack Bowers as the ventriloquist, skit directed by Mr. Hillg tap dance, Betty lones, ac- companied by Margaret Helbig, skit, While You Wait, with lane Tatham, she, lean Mostrom, waitress, Bob Bemiss, he, directed by Mr. Hoviesg solos by Phyllis Adams accompanied by Margaret Helbigg lrish clog dance, Beatrice Kaatz and Evelyn New- gard, directed by Miss McMahon: skit, Bed Carnations, with Bud Braley, the boy. LaVerne Simonson, the girl, lay Goldberg, the man, directed by Miss McDowell and Mr. Hovies. Managers committee was Adrian lutius, chairman, Daphne Seversoti, Qrville Carterg stage director, Master of Ceremonies. Speaking of athletes we can tip our hats and take a deep bow to the sophomore, because in spite ot their fewer years ot age and competitive experience their showing has been remarkable. ln football they blazed a path as hard, faithful and earnest workers which marks them with that spark ot inspiration that makes a good sportsman. ln basketball the sophomores, with capable players in every position but without enough confidence in their abilities, have not yet proved themselves. We ardent rooters are counting on their going places. With one of the finest arrays of trackrnen in school and cheered by their fine showing this year the sophomores will have a colorful outfit that can be counted on for a spectacular season. ln baseball due to lack ot experience with the large number ot returning junior and senior veterans the sophomores did not fare so well. The following are the soph athletes who are fairly bursting with impatience and all ready for next year competition: Football, l. Brown, B. Braley, D. Balcombe, B. Clark, l. Goldberg, C. McNeal, E. Murphy, H. Ochoski, B. Banum, H. Schmitt, l. Vamrnen. Basketball, l. Brown, C. Baldrige, B. Clark, H. Haley, E. Murphy, H. Qchoski, B. Bosi, B. Banum, D. Seeley. Track, B. Braley, H. Ochoski, D. Olsen, K. Patton, B. Banum, D. Seeley. Baseball, l. Brown, VV. Scure, S. Sklodo, B. Solberg. When the season rolls along you will see these names again. On the gridiron, maple floor, cinder field and baseball diamond you will watch them write new feats in the history of our high school. Already they have dug their shoes into the path that leads to victory, and having proved their skill and fitness, are ready to meet whatever new test the athletic gods :nay have in store. Twenty-Serren LCVllO'Z.S Room 107 Guernsey ROW1 Richards P Bland B Andxi Jasexich Eleidinf Veiiillc M Mali noski Whalen ROW Z Nexxton Millet Olesilk R Nel on Shannon Talso H Nel on Norling. ROW 3 H Johnson Ceiald Johnson Selleis McG1ll1cuddx Row Saline ROW 4 Tom Morgan Spellman Sai age Messmei G Olson Quick H Nlellll Ab ent from Picture Bunker P Boeek GIOSS Room 112 Iohnson ROW 1 B Cooper Bates Coxull E Ediiaids Fostei Mebnne C Falk ROW 2 Grin Rnssel Tetiloff L Laaksonen Kanali L Wheeler Hilliard Branford ROW 3 Hendry Shish Holland Ro s Hood MeClaxw Absent fiom Picture K Ban H Bm ton Elder E Fisher Fianson Howard Lent! Loxos T Put! Room 200 Mashin Mills ROW 1 Rozmfnwn McNeal Hawks Lexinson Jfnxala T Lune Welsh Ruaik ROW 2 B Gibson G Gustafson Meiilla M Hanson Eduard Salo Row Aronson, Garrow. ROW 3.-Marvin Schmid. W. Branford. VM Jantzen, L. Werner. Dombroski. Jarrel. Eddy. ROW 4.fMatel'1k. A. Larson. C. F1 rris. C. Gadwa. Poneth. Moisenen. Ernest Salo, Lindgren. Absent from Picture. -R. Boag. Barbour, B. Porter. W. Foshaug. Room 205 Bush ROW 1. f Albino. P. Thompson. Karamatie, Zink. Poinde xter, Lehmns. ROW 2. -- Maelnnis. Cayle Johnson. Loehner. Geyer, Schumacher. ROW 3.-Y-J. Swalwell, C. Donovan. M Donovan. Monson. L. Thomas. R Espedal. ROW 4.-E. Davis. Rowland. M. Gradl L. Oleson. Greenwood, B. Staff. Fran- ciscoxieh. Seaman. Paul Johnson Absent from Pictur..-E. Manners Reece. E. Jasper. F. Williams. Room 206, Beedon ROW 1. D. Phillips, Brock. S. Peterson Martinson. Kinssus. Lydia Meldrieh. ROW 2.-O. Newman. M. Corbitt. Gage Cosper. Barbara Bnrwell. G. Boeek C. Erickson. ROW 3.-Carpenter. Wells. D. Boyd Cowell, Valak, Holland, Eveleth. Absent from Pieture.AE. Neeley F Doyle. D. Vines. Merle Caldwell. R Smith. Twenty-Eiglzt uniofzs Room 212, Appy ROW 1.-Tally. Maxine Schmidt, P Phelps. J. Furlong. C. Hansen. Julius D. Mekosky. ROW 2.-D. Morgan. Cross. Bonallo Hovies. Stuart. P. Zembal. R. Barnes ROW 3.YC'riss. Gardener, Bertagnolli. G. Cleveland. Smethers, D. Smith. Webb. Rogers. ROW 4.-Geddes. Luce. Paull. Blum- berg, Russel, B. Gibson, Bielski. Absent from Picture.-Draper. D Barnes. Room 307, Caulkins ROW 1.-Found. Chisholm, Garretson White, Rasch, E. Smith. Eggers Charette. ROW 2.fEnclerton, Fogde. Matich Baker, Franko, Elway. Bjorndalil. ROW 3.-Edinger. Walker. Sims. Elliot Whitacre, Eaton. ROW 4.-L. Espedal, Sollie. Wynans Tucker. Absent from Picture.-Skamser. Bayer K. Davis. G. Falk, H. Gibson, Toal- son. Vigus. Room 308, Finley ROW 1,--Heintz. A. Anderson, Lesich Barlow, M. Anderson. Forsburg Henrikson. Flynn. McKinlay. ROW 2.--M. Nyman, Peffly. D. Alwood Kidder, King, Sylvia. B. Bellefeuille Dragavich, ROW 3.-Turner. Karshner. Neef, Berg- lund. Mollett. S. Anderson. W. Hall Heino. ROW 4-Widener, Dennis, Homchick Karjalainen. urpin, Bezer. Absent from Picture,-Fetsch. Landi. Room 311, Sharp ROW 1.-Knannlein, Harrison. Nolop. M. McKay. Alber, Allan, Karjala Kavaney. Jaskar. ROW 2.-Miss Sharp. Costigan. Becken- hauer. I. Hill. Larson, La.Shance, Ber- lin, Entler. Riggs, Vasbinder. Mattson ROW 3.-Bednarik, Rosevear, Pavola R. Fulbright. Siivonen. Hersh, Ek- strom, Gunter, M. Wilson. Bard. K Smith. E. Phelps. Absent from Picture.-Quirin, R. Rnd- cliffe. Jurasin. Room B-30, Graham ROW 1.--Kelly. Bockh. V. Sklodo. Ve- kich. O. Ochoski. V. Hoyt. Rovella. ROW 2.-R. Thomas. Malysz. Crick. A Maroni. Walkowski. Pelto. ROW 3.-D. Staff, Knight. Kahn. Slov- er. Pete Nicholas. Yarak. ROW 4.-Don Smith, Monteith, C. Gill O. Sermonti, E. Wilson, Hubbenette. Absent from Picture.-M. Ferris. Burch Ukic-li, Vines. Wapper. Tuwztif-Ni71e ,ul ll it Qi ,N F-fi 1,-.0-.-.-.....W. l -an gofnlwnwzefs Room 203, Foster BOTTOM ROW.-Carter, Look. H. Do- mandich, Jugum. Hogberg. K. Coope1'. ROW 2.-Casey, Astroin, D. Davis. Hap- good. Green. Klan. Helbig. ROW 3.-H. Ochoski, Furford, Hatley, Burgess, McGraw, Sumner. G. Baker. B. Murphy. H. Laine. ROW 4.fStoner. H. Schmid. S. Sklodo. Ennis. Missel, N. Burwell. Pitchford, B. Beemis. Absent from Picture.-Bartiness. Braley, Irving. Ranuni. Chapman. Boom 208, Nicholson BOTTOM ROW,--B. McReynold.s, A. Neeley, Schultz. Vaughn, Ranisdell. D. Severson. L. Maki, B. Severson. H. Matelak. ROW 2.-Sundstroni, J. Olson, M. Cald- well, Sweesey. Love. Stalun, McCabe, Thorpe. ROW 3.-A. Julius. Coles, Hannon, M. Foshaug. D. Edwards. Tingwall, Silva. Hagen. Seeley. ROW 4.-Jacobs, Brkich, Goldberg, La Bounty. J, Brown. R. Lyse, Celicli. Abse11t from Picture.--Rector, Katalin- ich. B. Clark. Room 211, Rhodes BOTTOM ROW.-I, Taylor, P. Lowry. Newgard. Watkins. Redman, Adams. Mix, Gunness. ROW 2.-B. Johnson, McKay. M. Niel- son. P. Swalwell, Uppernian, D. Lowry, Seyler. ROW 3.-Durin, Hayworth. Budd, Wat- erston. Lonac, D. Johnson. C. Part- ridge. Mullins. ROW 4.-Glover. Jacobson, S. Johnson. Vaninien. Tliorson, Haines. Absent from Picture. - Roseiikrantz. Janitaas. Room 300, Phelps BOTTOM ROW.-Aho, Woll. Eggleston. Stara. F. Fisher. Batinovich. Crowder. Bryan. ROW 2.-Hulbert, L. Gustafson, David- son. Hartwell, J. Kelley, Fabijan. Cheek. Kadlevich. J. Wright. ROW 3.-C. Brock. Hagfors. R. Jaskar. Bold. P. Clark. D. Carlson, Kajfas, Chestnut. ROW 4.--D. Seeley. R. Crompton, Dani- sten, Ainardi,. T. Maki. J. Crompton. Absent from Picture. -F. Gadwa. Gran- lund. E. Bailey. Bedwell. Evelyn Smith. Room 302, Foley BOTTOM ROW. fVessey, A. Borek. W. Borek, De Paoli. M. Allen. H. Erick- son. Vittika. ROW 2.--E. Peetz. Markluncl. D. Brink- ley. Carson. B. Enbom. L. Elder. Myrtle Anderson. ROW 3.-Paskas. E. Blonski. Pearl Nicholas. Scallon, Dolcia Rice. ROW 4.-Pieruccini. J. Drazicli. Bower- inan. Matlock, A. Fulbright. ROW 5.-Marunovich. H. Skloclo. D. Paveltich. Randicli. Bowen. Absent froni Picture M Hall, G, Ma- rom. Th ir! ll opltomvws Room 303. Roth BOTTOM ROW.-R. Hansen, Zabiaka Kalinowski, Beeman, Howell. G. Pui long. Lambert. Baila. ROW 2.-Patterson. E. Olson. Walls V. Caldwell. TenEyck. Manenica. H Clark. Wynclearo. ROW 3.-L. Wright, A. Karjala, Walsh Piccolo, Tatliani, Sinionsen. F. Bald erston. ROW 4.---Schweitzer. Daly, Bagley Worden, L. Richardson. Hesselstine ROW 5.--Nieradzik, Remelmeyer. Lyon M. Powell. Hatley. Absent from Picture. Cliillinan, S. Nel son, Rose. Room 312. Hovies BOTTOM ROW.--Ellison. Meyer, Ree son, R. Williams, Solberg, Saurage Saulfet. L. Siivonen. ROW 2.--Baldridge, Bevandich, Grgei inovicli. Buckner, Rosi. Rosmerayn D. Olson. ROW 3.--A. Cross, Patton, Frazer, Rand J. Morgan, Huttula, Hollingsworth ROW 4.-Fauber, Skinne1'. Fitzpatrick J. Eaton. J. White. Krulich. McWhin ney. Londrin. Absent from Picture .-,' -Rankka, Hakkai ainen. S. Johnson. Room B-1. McDowell BOTTOM ROW.-Vanucie. M. Garrovt Zasucha, Weston, Lampertz. ROW 2.wGates. Mahaffey, D. Hansen L. Johnson, V. Falk. Purkapile. ROW 3.-Dyer, Bowers, R. Street, E Gotovac. Conrad. Butler. ROW 4.---Liebscher, Hoag. K. Burton Wills, C. McNeal. Peterrnan, R. Ras- Ill US. Absent from Picture.-J. Corbett, Gill- more, Doughty, Hernians, W. Jasper Kaunisto, Klingberg. Kuper, E. Minor Purdy. Rohrscheib, Tanner, Hiller N. Christiansen. Room B-5, Hill BOTTOM ROW.-Calvert. Cullen. As- pin, Lillegard, Grigsby. L. Clark, Hob- SOD, GEI'malH, KZiatZ. ROW 2.-Balch. Korby. E. Jones, L. Cleveland, Kansala. Bebich, Questi Kirk, N. Franicli. ROW 3.-Noll, J. McReynolds, Hoonan Krawchook, Rucke'r. C. Grigsby Losli. ROW 4.-Saarela, Sampson. Pinckney Pentilla. Massey, F'radenburg, Prehni Absent from Picture.-Griffin. E. Mur- pliy. K. Arsonson, Bakoticli, Room B-4, Bartine BOTTOM ROW.fI-Iailey. McMillan Stilwell. F. Sernionti. Looinis, Mathe- son, A. Allen. Monahan. ROW 2.-Rundle, J. Matson, Nystrom Rath. Richardson. Routt, Bunn, R. Davies. ROW 3.-E. Newman. Scure, Morck Alice Larson, Skrondal. L. Pecken- paugh. N. Carlson. Passarelli. ROW 4.--McGregar, Fay, G. Pecken- paugli. Swingle. LaBreck, Gillies. W. Porter. E. Malinowski. Absent from Picture. -Puljan. E. Lund. Perr5'. Swan. Thirty-One parm' at uw 'W' if wa afzouna gcfwol -Continued from Page Twenty-five. McDowell who teaches oral English, public speaking, dramatic appreciation, advanced dramatics and oral literature and composi- tion is in B-l. There is a stage in this large room which may be used by the students in presenting plays and in the practice of public speaking. Up the hall is B-4 where Mr. Graham has his jolly history Classes. He also teaches physical education out at the nat. Next door in B-5 is Mr. Hill and his junior English classes. He is explaining about poetry so we had better not interrupt. More stairs to climb and here we are in Mr. Bartine's bookkeeping classes where the students are learning which is the credit and which is the debit side. Miss Shindler also teaches that very useful subject of shorthand here in B-25. At the opposite end of the corridor is Mr. Hall's sophomore history class. You can't keep a good sophomore down-did I see someone shooting rubber bands? Surely not! Out in the open air againeup the alley and over to the junior high. Downstairs is the big manual training room. Machines are everywhere and making so rnuch noise that you can't hear your own voice. The boys are taught by Mr. Rhodes how to handle these machines and tools in the relation to wood working. lt's good to be out in the air again after that bedlam. If we go up a little walk behind the junior high we will Come to the auto mechanics shop. Cars are parked all around. Mostly Old Wf9Cl'IS that OHS WOLlld have paid someone to haul away, but Surprisingly enough they run quite well, thank you as one of the boys, put it, The place is awfully noisy with motors roaring and boys hol1ering but they team a let ef useful knowledge under the watchful eye of Mr. Bayl. Continuing up the little walk we arrive at the conservatory. We are greeted by a roll of drums and someone clashing discordantly with the cymbals. Here is where all those prize winning bands and orchestr1S have been turned Out. Mr. MCCle-lldnd raises his baton for one more try at a difficult passage and we fade quietly out of the picture. On our way back l will try to sketch quickly for you the administration of the school. Under the able direction of the student body president, Bob Basanen, and the board of control, made up of Sam Manuel, john Staff, Vernice Schmidt, Lowry Gilbreath, Norma Coons, Albert Albino, Norman Street, Pent Lindgren, and Bob Street, the student business is transacted. We have in force a new method in budgeting. l'll explain it to you so you will know why john and Mary have to have ten cents every Monday morning. Each student pays ten cents weekly for a stamp which he puts in his stamp book. Under this plan the student is admitted to almost every school function upon presenting his book with the correct number of stamps in it. The student also receives his Ocean Breeze and at the end of the year his Quinault. All of the organizations and activities are allowed a certain amount from this fund. Another program has been introduced this year that has been of some benefit to many students. lt has been estimated that altogether 123 students, both boys and girls have worked at some time during the year doing clerical, library, janitor, check room, gardening work for the school. The students are allowed a maximum of 24 hours a month at 25 cents an hour and many earn as high as 6.00 per month. Mrs. Anderson, who is in charge of the time reports, checks twice a month cn the N. Y. A. workers' grades. lf a student is failing in any subject he must drop his work, until his grade is raised. The improve- ments that these students are making around the buildings are amazing. Each year the student body buys an important and needed article for the school. This year, assisted by the district that gift was a medium-sized concert grand piano to replace the guarter century old piano bought the year the high school moved into its present build- ing. The session and library combination is another innovation around school this year. The library and study-hall were formerly separated by a partition. Last summer this partition was taken down, an extra class-room was built in the back of the study hall, shelves were constructed around the whole room, a staircase and balcony were placed at the back. Now it is one big room, so much lighter and handier for the students to get books. The library also took over the handling of the text books which were formerly distributed through the office. Behind the session is a mending room where N. Y. A. boys do a splendid repair job on books. li through our visits to the class rooms, you are able to understand better our methods of doing things l am glad and as things change every year, l say, Come again next year! Thirty-Two fzamafics ltzxr '. 1 list g.11t ' l's:11,11'-' flp 'iftlixf rlfa, . ' '-i1i'- -1 headed by l'.l1ss Filer oliiw this 'ligxpvrxitiof of lfrnifii Effrrios' Us wir l1V1.do 13.1 'lit' 1 - 'l'l.'lI X11 t Y the z'i,xss .Amie 11 .general irypiut, 111 which forty servers displayed their hrstriottic aoifitxes, a senior play 'ijT'f'1Q chosen leg' M1ss l.l Df '. -. 1 ll. Seforvil rehearsals followed ,ind then the east was selected. Before latitiarv Caine to fa close Polly Gladish Cecily, Margaret Thonxoson as Gwen- doline, Wfiiirtred Poston as Miss Prisrn, May Senrro as Lady Bracknell, Louise Rainwater and Alice Brolin as the :nerds Melvin 'l'e:11g1let and Ray Casterlino as-1 the liitlers, Sterlini Hemi as rfxloy, lohn Statt 'is lirhn Vvfjfllillllj and Allen fXllhurty 1144 the ltfvv. Chasul le had hoe '1jl,lIl woric with 11 iiest. Q11 March 5 and Fd thev presented the finished product to Qin audience who were appreciative ol farce comedy presented in Qi rolliokinfg, Cray rtiood. The stage crew contrib- uted with an authentic reproduction ot an English fgarden and house. Mr. Mo- Clelland led the orchestra 111 several engoyanle selecttons tzefore the curtain and irotween acts. XIV? liked seeing Iohn and Sterling dressed up like English qentlernen and haviioo to eat cucumber sandwiches and zrruttins. Sornetirnes it occurred to us alter the play that Sterling rnust have uriusucilly sore knees from lieinu kicked tty lohn. NVQ, were sure Allen vvould toilrw 111 the ioosteps ,vt his illiistrifsus fgraridtritlier liecause lie var - tureo the 111111111er and '111at111er1s':1s ot 'he cler 132 Mm' Fgkillllll distruisod hor- sclt vfth 111-'ifisviitzirrt ,ind trrvoiy hair 1311 1 had we not known ner 'wut w iuld lim.-f wondered now a student trfuuld clidnoe so QLZlCKl'3'. Pclty and lVldTHldTFI quar- relleo over the kgoys ill an erifgaqirig and Cl'ittY'iilYl1j rrierizier. How laughed at the stniy tfrtres ftt the l'utlers and worried vfiih the :nerds as they carried '11 the trays ii Zood arid silver. Vfe never will twrfget flies Prisrn as she held iorth on the rewards that oorrie tronr 11311114 the qi 'A,t' , gfrretree lite ot fi philirridere-I1 Wife were prkid it the ability' arc teen tvcirk that went to :nalce senior play Q success. Lalferne Sirronson, Bud Brele 'A.' , and law Goldberg enterfiined the student :od 'A.' if the sochorizore ssser:1kl',' with 'heir 'riterg retatkiri of 'firt1a'1f'11zs Glenn Hwfghes. Third Act, Second Act, First Act, First Act. Thirty!-Fiz'C . W. 1 . sf s L 1 L,-L ,wgmeew I N Band. Bottom Row, Left to Right.-Creek. Miller. Talso. Massey, Mr. McClelland, Hoag, Eddy, Seeley. Jones. Second Row.-D. Edwards, Rodderic, Saito. Gibson, Lang, Cross. Third Row.-Gustafson, Schmit. Antilla, Eaton, Wynans, Lindgren, Monteith, McDowell, Hoonan. Fourth Row.-E. Edwards, Timo, Rasanen. LaBounty. Hoyt, Wilder, Isaacson. Fifth Row.-Hawks, Richards. Jarvela, Fuller, Espedal, Cady, Rice. Sixth Row.-Johnson, Laine, Street. Majer, Stark. Grey, Prehm, Salo. usic The music department is headed by Director Victor McClelland with Miss Elizabeth Beedon assisting him in the vocal section. Both of the directors made excellent showings this year by turning out line groups. Mc. McClelland has completed two years here while Miss Beedon has just finished her first year. Both di- rectors work well together and seem to fit into our system perfectly. Di- rector McClelland, this year intro- duced a new idea of student govern- ment in the band and orchestra. Mixed Chorus. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year to govern each group. The officers were as follows: Orchestra, Norman Street, presidentp Margaret McDowell, vice presi- dentp Bertha Heino, secretary, and Lauri Enbom, librarian. Band, Norman Street, president: lim Elway, vice president: Leonard Espedal, librarian, and Gerald Eddy, efficiency manager. To make orchestra and band more organized groups with student government, a set of rules was adapted this set having been followed the whole year through. Instead of having solo competition at the music meet besides the bands and orchestras, they now have ensemble events. The Aberdeen ensembles consisted of the horn quartet with Penti Lindgren, Burchel Monteiih, l-larold Cady, and Clinton Hoyt. The woodwind ensemble composed of Norman Street, Lauri Enbom, Penti Lind- gren and Gerald Baxter and the string quartette with Bertha Heino, Garnet Kaiyala, Alfa Anderson and Donnagetie Lowry. The ensembles showed excellent musician- ship and the result of many hours ol hard practice. Under the careful leadership of Miss Eeedon this years choruses were considered very fine. The girls' glee club worked especially hard and g a i ne d considerable recognition among the music enthusiasts of the 1st Row. Left to Right.-Barbara McGinnis. Nadine Phelps. Nita Cole, Patsy Thompson. Larly Malett. Aileene Grigsby. Ruby Fulbright, Phyllis Lowry. Evelyn Mann, Geneva Kersh, Ethel Lund. 2nd Row. Right to Left.---Isabelle Taylor. Mary Nielson, Alice Brolin. Maxine Walker, Margaret Thompson. Jane Swalwell. Jane Tatham, Louise Partridge. Nedra Johnson, Jeanette Lewis. 3rd Row, Left to Right,-David Staff. Dick Edwards, Harold Cady. Miss Beedon. Allen Husbands. Norman Street. Leon Olson. Bob Wynans. Harbor. The mixed chorus showed remarkable talent in conquering ai difficult number which they present- ed at the Music Tournament. Praise was offered by everyone who heard it. This year's orchestra was one of the best ever presented by our school. Frequent night practices were held during the time preceding the music meet and everyone did his part to make a successful orchestra, As a result of the hard work applied, the musicians were well paid by be- ing considered one of the outstand- ing orchestras in Southwest Washing- ton. Aberdeen has always been Thirly-Sir known for its fine musicians, said a professor of l.'Vashington State Col- lege when talking here to some members of the senior clas, and we are glad when students from here enroll in our music department, for we know they have a chance of suc- ceeding. The year ot '35-'36 proved a highly successful one for the Aber- deen High School Band and Orches- tra. From the musicians standpoint. The band had many outstanding per- formances this year, the most import- ant of these being the Pacific Coast School Broadcast, sponsored by the Music Educators National Conference. An invitation to perform in Seattle, over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem, was extended to the band by Orchestra. Bottom Row, Left to Right.-Geyer, Savage, Heino. Weatherwax. Lum. Nieradzik. Second Row.-Kaiyala. Hegg. Walker. Grindi, Bayha. Tikka. Third Row,-Creich, Maki. Lowry. Anderson. Kearney, Spellman. Fourth Row.-Lund, Homchick. Thompson, Mr. McClelland. Eggleston. McDowell, Graham. Fifth Row.-Smith. Purk- apile. Boutin. Talso, Miller. Monteith. LaShance. Sixth Row.-Klingberg, Poindexter, Monteith, Hoyt. Baxter, LaBounty, Enbom, Cady. Seeley, Eddy. Seventh Row.- Kersh. West Flower, Patinoff. Rice. Johnson. the Dean of the School of Music, University of Vtfashington, who is chairman of the northwest division of the conference. A superior rating was won by the band, for the ninth consecutive year, at the Southwest Washington Music Tournament held at Vancouver. The victory established an all-time United States record for nine con- secutive years of victory in a major classic. To Port Angeles, Forks, and Shelton, went the band on a Good Will Tour of the Olympic Peninsula. Concerts were played at all these cities, and in Port Angeles, glad hands were extended to the audience by the bandsrnen. The trip proved to be the most successful over-night trip ever at- tempted by the organizations. Playing for the Aberdeen Ellis in the annual concert presented by the band for these men proved to be the perfect and fitting climax to the bandsmen's year. This year the organization built up its instrumentation by the addition of one new B-B flat tuba, a tenorhorn, bass trombone, fuegal and sax, horn and Xylophones. During the year the band played at the following service clubs, gaining the loyal support of Aberdeen's most prominent business men, The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and The Chamber of Commerce. The band also played for the following: Armistice and Thanksgiving games, several basketball games and the Spring Cpening. faking :Tig 'Iwi J'-'FL Tliirty-Sei'c'n Girls' Glee Club. Bottom Row. Left to Right.-Phelps. Grigsby. Raich. Mann. McDowell. Kersh. Stuart. Lund. Second Row.-Cole. Malette. P, Thompson. Johnson. Brolin. Taylor. Flower. Third Row.eNei1sen. Lewis. Tatham. Partridge. Swal- well. Walker. M. Thompson. Maclnnis. QCfl0lfl05 Stamp Clerks A stamp clerk is elected from eatlr roll room to handle the sale of activity stamp The stamps are handled through the comp troller s office with Katherine Lalu Vroli Kunto and Peggy Rosenbaum as head clerks Bottom Row Left to Right A Anderson Manenlca Caldvtell Allen Rrchards Smith Gatovac Second Row Keeler Greenwood Jones Helbrg March Schumacher Thrrd Row Ferris H Boag Kadlevrch Land. Walker Stark R, Boag Fourth Row Webb Peterson Tetzloff Bloch Lyons Cross Ab sent from Picture MCGlll1CUddy He-re'ord Radcliffe C Erickson Gunnrss J Hunt Rarch Entler Morck Ofilce Practice The offic practice class reigns mer th eon'ptroller s office where the school finance are handled Mr Guerns y rs comptroller with a staff of 22 members 'Ih class nreets each p riod of the day Mr Guernsey started a new group ln training for n xt V631 Bottom Row Left to Rlght Bower A Anderson Rrchards Radcliffe Alber McKay Phelps Zuber Second Row M Anderson Alvtood Newman Hall Vervllle Allen Brock Ransrck Thrrd Rove Lehmus Hoder Tux pin. Gage, Schmidt. Balderston, Schumach- '. Fourth Row.-Howard, Porka Kunto. Charrttte. Domandich, L. Anderson. Absent Irom Picture.-J. Kataney Lalu Rosenbaum Stage Crew let us now enter our large auditorium and make our war back stage. Could a more efieierrt stage crew be found anywhere? It is amazing to watch their vtork as they paint sets. test lights. and carry on all types of gymnastics with ropes and curtains. M: Johnson has charge of the crevi with Rudy Lundberg, a senior. as stage manager. Bottom Row. Left to Right.AMoisanen. Seeley. Bartmess, Poindexter. Brock. Lund- berg. Top Row.-Hammond. Grigsby. Maki. Absent from Picture.--Berglund. Candy Counter. Did you ever' see such a conspicuous place before? Right in the main hall is the candy counter' which is handled through the comp- troller's office. Girls on duty each noon to sell are Lillian Maki. Helen Kaunisto. Helen Siivonen, Irene Hill, and Margaret Beeman. Left to Right.-Siivonen. Hill. L. Maki, Kaunisto, Tally. Pavola. Thirty-Eiglzl activities Ushers. Our school has the good fortune to have a well organized usher squad who are girls belonging to the Rooter Club. Miss Foley: has charge of the squad and they have proved their xxorth by their grand work at school games and activities in the auditorium. The captains of the squad are Sarah Mattson and Edith Phelps, both juniors. Bottom Row. Left to Right.4Mattson. Ten Eyck. Zasucha, Brinkley, Gunness. Kliann- lein. Top Row.--Vasbinder. Lyons, Entler. Eggleston. Absent from Picture.-Drazich. IJ. Crowder, FZ Phelps, Captain. Hankins. Trophy Trophy winners for sports are Marine Rauhala who received thc George Savage. Don .Jantzen the Perry Clark award. and Don McCullough who received the Herbert Wilkins trophy. Library Picture. Glorifying our modern newly arranged li- brary is a very efficient staff that finds great delight in keeping the book sh-elves in order and in collecting fines. Under the leadership ot' Mrs. Magnuson. who is the libiarian. and Miss Niska, who is assistant librarian. the library is a great credit to our school. Bottom Row. Left to Right.ADumi. Stein- back. Marrs, Greenwood, E. Jasper. Second Row.vJohnson, Lyse. Underwood, Hunt, A. Jasper. Third Row.-Bielski, Kuran, Kaleb, Wilson Absent from Picture.--P. Gage. Knights of the Horn. The Knights of the Horn are very import- ant around here. No force could keep better order at the games and activities than these boys. Mr. Lamb is head of the Knights with John Fitzpatrick as captain: first lieutenant, Milton Nyn1anQ set-ond lieutenant. John Valakg Qll2iI'tCl'I11LiStCl', Willard Monteith, and secretary. Edmont Archie. The boys also handled all sales ot hot dogs and candy at the games. First Row.-H. Fitzpatrick, Hagfors. Mc- Reynolds, Monahan, Foster. Cooper. Tetzlaff. Second Row.-Bragg. Valak. Nyman. Berdine, Brkich. Third Row.-Seaman. Grigsby. Glov- er, E. Archie. J. Fitzpatrick, C. Carson. Fourth Row.-Ellis. Johnson. H, Carson. Barr, Clark, Mr. Lamb. Albino. Absent from Picture A Isaacson. F Myer. H Jones Thirty Nine U... -nl x., swim on .. as .4 Q K- Wnvwwnlrq 197' H P907 IIS .ima EH! v v activities Assistant Stamp Clerks. The assistant stamp clerks are elected as assistants to the regular clerks and appear at all meetings and have special duties as- signed to them. Bottom Row, Left to Right.-Rasch, Ten Eyck, Zasucha. Damitio, Beckenhauer, Welsh. Second Row.-Geyer. Hartwell. Meldricli, Russell. Hunt. Bowerman. Third Row.-Voel- ler, Barr. Edwards, Hereford. Ticket Sellers. The ticket sellers have charge of all sales for games and other school activities. They are under thc supervision of the co1nptrolle1 s office with Mr. Guernsey in charge. First Row,-B. Miller. Kavaney, Balderston, Bielske, Doyle, Second Row.--Johnson, Flem- ing, Faulk, Salme, Barbour. B, Staff. J. Staff. Principa1's Office. The office is the busiest place in the school with students checking attendance, filing, and running errands. They receive good training under the direction of Mrs. Irene Hoflin and activity credits are given for office duty. Bottom Row.-Zink, Sklodo, D. Fisher, Mel- drich, Eley. Second Row.-Schumacher, B. Balderston. Ranta, Berlin. F, Bailey. Charette. Quinault Advertising Stall. Due to the efforts of the Quinault adver- tising salesmen the usual advertising was placed in the book. The students of Weath- erwax High appreciate the loyal support of the business men in helping finance the school annual. Bottom Row.-V. Webb, P. Rozenbaum, G. Radcliffe. M. Anderson. Not in Picture.-J, Kavaney. E, Latvala. M. Semro. Forty activities Faculty Assembly. School Days. a hilarious farce on Modern school life including everything from chew- ing gum to a spasm of giggles was presented by the faculty at the Friday morning assem- bly. Miss Finley read the daily bulletin and Miss Fuller acted more like a teacher than ever. Miss Nicholson. Mr, Mashin. Mr. Lamb. Miss Arnell and Mr, Balkema, Mr. Curran. Mr. Guernsey. Miss Sharp. Mr. Rhodes. Mr. Rayl, Miss Appy. Miss McMahon. Miss Roth. Miss Rohrer. Miss Shindler and Miss Beedon were students. and what stu- dents! ln the course of the program Mr. Lamb played two solos on the musical saw and Mr. Curran sang. Iunior Class Assembly. Come one! Come all! To the gigantic, majestic. collosal, superfine, mirth-quaking show of shows4Junior Jumbo. A typical audience of farmers. city people. and clowns filled the big tent. The gypsies were elab- orate in gay attire: the st1'ong man was there in all his glory. Among the freaks. the Siamese twins were outstanding: Clifford Spellman, the ring master was a suave and dapper mastershowman, With clowns. cow- boys. a band. Wahoo the Wonder Horse. and the moment in the Gay Nineties, the show was a tremendous success Iunior and Senior Formal. Because this was the season for snow, the theme chosen for the annual Junior anti Senior Formal is snowballs. Snowballs, white streamers and class numerals decorated the Elks Temple Friday night. January 24. for the big social event. During the inter- mission. Mrs. Gertrude Brown of New York. danced and the senior trio. Geneva Kersh. Nedra Johnson and Evelyn Mann sang. Parents of the officers ot the two classes. Superintendent and C, J. Powell and several members of the high school faculty and their wives were asked to be patrons and patronesses, C. O. G. Leap Year Dance Friday night. February 14, was the biggest thrill night for all boys concerned for that was the date for the annual C. O. G. Leap Year Dance. The girls had to get their dates and take them to the dance. Then they had to arrange their dance programs. Afterwards. the boy friends were treated to eats. suppers, or what haie you. The hall decorations were large white and red balloons and the programs were hand-made red and white hearts. Ethel Edwards' orcliestra tur- nished the music and the dance was a biu fucci-ss Forly-Orzc E latvala asslsted b ur 5 , iff , . Qumault St ttom Row Lett to Rrght Schumacher Latvala Frshe Harrrson Henrrkson Phelps Hobson TVILNIIHBII McDowell Sec ond Row Patterson Glummett Darnrtro GlguI1I10V1Lh Meldrrch Juhnke Rarnwater Keeler Batrnovlsh Tnnd Row-Semw P0 1 ter Bebrch Boutrn B Staff V Johnson Fathanr Krrk Absent from Prcture L A d Bo uinaulf The l93b Qurnault has been handled through the efforts ot a relatrvely small group of stu dents Two years ago the rdea of an edrtor and co edrtor was abandoned a charrrnan md heads of sectrons takrng rts place Each sectron head has workrng under her a group of rumor and sophon ore a s sr stan ts The charrman coordrnates the entrre group The work of the co ordrnator fell thrs year to Dor tha Mae Prsher who has untrr rngly and capably served throughout the year The sec trons were all well handled by D I Grummett faculty and class N Phelps actrvrtres A Damrtro organrzatrons W Por ter sports and M Keeler fea tures Asst tants to department heads were Classes L Ander son A Iunkhe actrvrtles L Meld rch M McDowell M Semro organrzatrons S Patter son sportsl McM1llan P Ta tharn H Hobson features M Henrrkson L Boutrn I Mc Mrllan H Hobson Nearly every prcture rn the annual ex cept tormals by professronal photographers was taken by Brll Staff He was assrsted early later by C Pnderton Art Work was planned by B Burwell and y T Eebr h and H Batrnovrtch Betty Burwell rrrade th l e cever paper flfab-fe The black A H the pert sectror was ut y D Newton E Latvala assrsted by A Hallrla handl d ll h e a t e senror and faculty prctures ta real Job that tool rrom September trll February and schedul d fall groups Durrng the second semester M I SChurr1dCher had Charge Ot the groups She was assrsted by K Krrk and I Harrrson May Sentra wrote the drarnatrcs and Ocean Breeze artrcles Margaret McDowell the IHUSIC Ofle V1ClOT Pdveltleh helped OI1 Junror and sophomore hrstorres numbers of other students contrrbuted small parts of varrous sectrors Geneva padclrffe Iennre Bezer Dons Hrce Marguerrte Anderson and Genevreve Zrnk have done the typrng Mary Keeler and her assrstants workrng on the tag end of the book have tned to make rt a lrve sectron usrng materral orrgrnal and actual All the e ads were gathered thrs sprrng rn a concentrated drrve by a perDDY and enterprrsrng group of salesmen under the super vrsron of Mr Guernsey Many of the extras you roar to see rncluded rn the annual and whrch the school budget doesnt allow room for are the result of the work of those salesmen and the generous response grven thern by the local busrness rrren The ad solrcrtors were Irm Kavaney Edna Lat Jala May Sernro Peggy Rosenbaum Mar guerrte Anderson Geneva Radclrffe and Veranel Webb 'the prrntrng was done by the Aberdeen World the engravrng by the Tacoma Engravrng bornpany and to repre s ntarrves of both the Aberdeen World and the Tacoma Engravrng Company Mr Lrnsley and Mr Brown we owe our thanks for much extra assrstance The formal photo graphs were taken by local photographers We gratefully acknowledge too assrstance rom many raculty rnenrlrer from the tu ent bofy rn genern W hope you 1 e the annual 10711, T110 I . I I I . - ' L- I T I r . y , I . -, ' ' ' .5 . 1 ' 7 ' ' ' c.. . 's a - r A-v Z I I I , - r' , , . , . J , . - .f . T I I - - T , . 1. I , . . , . , . I I , 1 T . U aff. D- - I - I t 'y 1'I , . -I f 1 I ' ,YI I ,- ' . ' ' . ', ,If ' I j . I '- . I I . I ,I . I I . . I .- I , V I I , ' , ' , . , . , ' - , '- , .- rn the year by I. Grgurrnovrch, ' ' ' -- . n erson, Betty Brrrwell. , I U I A 'Y ' ' -s. ., ' 'r s s o' r c' . ,' . . rf I ' ' I I I I I A ' ., e ' . ' ' ' I 4 V 1 V 1 Y A ' I Q , . . I I r . -L I , ., I , , , , . V ' ' ' r - I - A . . I I ef l , I V . . 5 I V , ' , - ' . J , ' , - , . . . . . A I 1 1 - Q A' . . , ' A c , , , ' I ' I . . , ' I' .'. X , . . , , 1 , , f . ' ' ' ss and X s Cli .l ' if '. e . lk, C2691 72.6228 a. I Ori November l3 after mys- terious rumors of it had been whispered in our ears, we MN found ourselves in possession of copies of the Ocean Breeze, our official school publication. Over three years and a half had elapsed since the last copy of the Ocean Breeze had been pub- lished. That was way back in the Spring of l932. The editor- ial staff for the fall semester included S. Hegg, editorg E. Gentry and M. Semro, associate editors: A. Franciscovich and B. Walker, sports' writers: D. I. Grummett, girls' athletics: M. I. Schumacher, features, and Miss Madge Finley, adviser. The re- porting staff for the fall semester included F. McCoy, G. Speckle- mire, M. Schmitt, B. Bard, B. Gibson, A. Albino, A. Bonallo, D. M. Fisher, A. Damitio, W. Burton, M. McDowell, E. Bland, F. Edinger, H. Stewart, G. Green- wood, I. Kavaney, M. Thomp- son, A. Gorny, A. Steinback, N. Phelps, H. Carlson, S. Palm- ateer. The junior high reporters si O. B. Staff. included M. Fay, D. Peck, T, Tay- lor, D. Branford and B. Davis. The advertising staff had these solicitors: W. Burton, A. Bon- allo, M. Semro, M. Schmitt, and S. Bunn. Each publication was given over to special activities. Those we remember as being the most outstanding were the special color for Thanksgiving, the Valentine edition, music meet edition, junior and Christmas assembly editions, senior play edition, senior dress up day edition and the last one, the commencement edition. We recall the color edition because it helped to spur us to win the game. lt was printed in blue with, Bobcats Beat f-foquiamn in hori- zontal type across the front. ln the Valentine issue besides finding how to court the one girl and reading little verses about violets are red and roses are blue we found an interesting article about how our new students liked dear old Weatherwax. It always Ciives us pleasure especially us girls to remember the issue in which the boys of the home relations class posed so domestically. .Across the top of the front page of the senior play issue, was a row of individual poses of the senior play cast. ln this paper we found a definition of bunburying too. Then as the senior dress-up edition and com- mencement edition came along we realized that the year was coming to a close. ln the spring the following reporters were added: B. Walker, D. Rowland, B. Staff, E. Iohnson, M. Foushaug, P. Bocek, Miss Pullers seventh period class made several contributions to the feature page. The business staff was headed by N. Allen. Advertising solicitors were: L. Alber, A. Bonallo, L. Look, W. Burton, S. Bunn, G. Greenwood, M. I. Schu- :nacher was made an associate editor. The Ocean Breeze is a real school paper and we are proud to have had a part in its return. Forty-Three Lett to Right, Row 1-Grummet, Damitio, Schmitt, Alber. Stewart, Bonallo. Fisher. Row 2-Schumacher, Steinback. McCoy, Bard. Burton, Carlson. Look, Allen. Row 3-Speckelmire, Bunn. Edinger. Johnson. Rowland. Greenwood. Row 4-Newton. i 3 i I S511 it A n UW: ', if 9 in If t r 4Nmwm,Nn .,, 0 ,Ma M -M N , A A T re-me 1' 3, ., -ra. if cfwlfles evcew Actrvrtres ran snoothly thrs year wrth good turnouts at all aftarrs Assemblres are a weekly feature held from crglrtthrrty to nrne every Frrday mornrng Thrs year the a s rnbly comrrnttee composed of Mary Keeler Mrldred Malrnow slqr lean Korby Mrss Arnell Mr Hrl' and Mrss McDowell put school organrzatrons rn charge of arrangrng programs The Hooter club presented the Thanrcsgrvrng Pep as embly for the Hoquram Aberdeen game November 77th A grand stand on the stage held a peppy crowd that vel ed and cheered the football garne presented by Hooters The assembly closed wrth an A and H forma tron of grrls who sang school songs For tne C O G Chrrstrnas assembly a one act play A Guest At the lnn bv Marron Halbroolf was presented by members of the befnnrrrrrg drar tatrcs c ass 1 rcludrng Margaret Geyer bylvra Karralarnrn Margaret Whalen Dcrrs Bergland and Norma Kansala The members of the trro Nedra lohnson Evelyn Mann and Geneva Ixersh assrsted by Allan Husbands sang durrng the closrng scene The yrsror of The Madonna posed by Dons Beroland was lovely and not soon to be forgotten The tone ffr thrs nnpressrye assembly was set by the black robed frgures of tha rnrx d cncrus who opened the assembly by rnarchrng down the arsles carryrng taper and srngrng carols The followrnw schedule of assemblres for Frrday mornrngs wa made for the last semester february l4 Palette Club March G A A Aprrl lf tumor class february Zl Faculty March Sophomore class Aprrl 24 H D february Z8 Pep assembly Mar h Gorden AClub May l Boys Federatron for Hoquram garne March Stage crew May' 8 Senror class March 4 Latrn Club Aprrl lU boanrsh Club May 29 Moxrng Up assem DLY acuvrty trcket o a small admrssron lane Dudley an accon plrshed vrolrnrst appeared Wednesday October 2 Bob Brrggs a crayon artrst and entertarner appea ed on Monday October 28 The next pay assembly was the Gerde Marronettes who presented a musrcal revr w Tuesday November l9 The fourth presentatron was by George D Barrett f uaturelrs lecturer Nho had wrth hrs lrve snakes ot rllustrate hrs talk on the Truth Abou Snakes grven Thursday March 5 The Orpheon Ouartette composed ot three women and two men appea ed Aprrl 6 and was well recerved The last presentatron yas gn en by the Mtsner Players wno played 1 modern three act comedy and appeared Aprrl JO The Q O C for the trrst trme had a C O C' Week forthe purpose or rrngrng the grrls rnto closer urnty and ratsrng money On Monday ot C O C VV lf tGftdw1llas emtly from Hoquram wa presented and all grrls rn the cho rl fvcr Jslfed to wear school sweaters Tuesday was Wtr py Day wrth hamburgers on ale and s tres sold from the borrowed stove belongrng to the Boys Federatron Wedrre da 1 1 cake sale was held at noon Thursday a rnxed dance v as grven rn the grrls gym wrth a rnckel admrssron To wrnd up the successful week a srx ocloclf potluck drnner was emoyed by about one hundred grrls rn the grrls gym Important nufers ny n durrng tne y ar Nere the Brg and Lrttl Srster Mrxer the Chrrstmas Mrxer and the Q rnjnarn Dress Day Mrxer on May Day At the begrnnrng of the school year a t a was gryen tor the teachers and a party for the new grrls on Halloween It rs hoped tnat next year a more regulated recr atron program can be made for the noon hours Teachers were kept on duty rn the gymnasrunthrs year for boy who wrshed to play james at noon Forty Four I ...M . ., 3 ' 'r , ' ' r . . 'T . , , e - ' . . , ' , , 1 . , ., . r r ., V, l l l r n,- A l ' ' Q ' . L' I - . . g l I . ,f A, 1 x n A - - . . . . . . , ' , 1 . -, , A A, r , , . . . , W T 1 V .Y 4 V . . M . , . O . . , . , , , , , w k ' ' - , . . . I I A I ' L l 1 4 . ., V J ' l 3 l' Q l , ' ' - ' , , , r . A , s ' , ' ' ' 'Z 1 A . . r, . -2 , A 3 . f , l3'-- . . . f ' . ' ' - s . A ' l'7 f ' '. ' e- i ,. fl ' ' c Q7 ' ' ' 1 A W L K, 1 7' 1 Y L. . N ' 1 . . 27W ' ' . r -f ' ' . 1 if . A t . W .. , l v 7. V W 1 ' 1 Arrangements were made lor nine pay assemblies. Students were admitted by , . . . , L. . ,,, - r - 1, . - , - ,. A ,, . , ., . r , , e , , , . , . -. ' e t ' ' ' ' ' . , , r . , - , ., ' , f . w f - ' l . 1 4 I C L ' , 1 r . ', A f ' I 7 A N - . , A . . . 1. f, . . 1. . N' ' rc 1 ' ' , , t ' ' Y - C. . 5. ee., f ' ,rf ' .sa r ' s , ' ' H s 1 A Q f , . . ' 5 'rr ' ' s' , , 'cv fs '. ' ' I s 3 5 ' , - ' 1 , r f ' ' 3 , 'J re t e r , e . c . , . 1 X , .. A . r e' ' ' ' ' . ' , . ' 1 A . ea ' X . . ' , 1 V t '. , ' r . ' S ' r Q ,I fi w, ,Q Cfzganizations Senior Honor Society. Bottom Row-Damitio. Grummett. Rad- rliff. Zuber. R. Rasanen. Merila. Row 2-eB Balderston. Schmidt Ranta. Rasmus. Keel:-r Kersh Row 3-Gladish. J, Nyman. Howard Tuomi. Hallila. Hoder. Row 4-Sawyer Brown. Rasanen. J. Staff. Hegg. Absent- Betty Burwell. 245 Iunior Honor Society. Bottom Row-Barlow. Knannlein, Malinow- ski, Poindexter. Eggers. Siivonen. Espedal Row 2-Zink, Turpin. Webb. Hovies. Whalen. Shumacker. Row 3-J, Swalwell, McGilli- Cuddy. Raiyola. Rowland. Gibson. Row 4- Tucker. Greenwood. Absent-Manner. Kar- jalainen, Talso. 41 -iid Sophomore Honor Society. Bottom Row--Bagley. Lund. Beeman. Hob- son, Davis. D. Severson. J. Olson. Row 2- Morck. Balch. Nystrom, Eggleston. Hesseltine. F. Balderston. M. Caldwell. Row 3---Korby. Sweesy. Astrom. Kadlevich. Rosenkrantzc, Adams. Tatham. Row 4-Bowers. Murphy, B. Street. Ennis. Hagen. Seeley. Sklodo, 4aA oo.. Hi D Club. Bottom Row-Hegg, Malinowski. Burton. Fulbright. N. Phelps. Boutin. Albino, Row 2 -Mr, Hovies. Howard. Gladish4Pres.. J, NymaniSec.. Hovies. L. Anderson. Karja- lainen. B. Staff. Row 3ABielski. Olesiak. Ukich, Hendry. Templetvlf. Pres.. Stream. Brown. Absent-Albulty. Betzina. Brolin. Carey-Treas.. Flower. Kersh, Sherfy. Wilson. Hogan. Forty-Sf'z'en fa amzafcons BOYS FEDERATION Advisory Board Hoonan boph Rep TalsowSec baari Ath Com Gadwa Jr Rep Elway V Pr s Gilbieath Pres D Jfuntzen-S1 Rep Mr Curran H Carson Tre-as John Fitzpaturk K O H Rep Sawyer Cab Rep Cabinet Bottom Row Hoonar Rosi Seeley Levin son Furford Row 2 Enbom Hopkins C Laison Fay Thoison Row 3 B Stiff M Nvman mawvei Svuergula Fradenbuig Boyd Rovs 4 H Carson Brown Ross Rutschox Row 5 Saari Erickson G Johnson Ukich Gilbreath Absent Hoag POILGI Bocek L5 e Esp dal Voeller Locker Committee Bottom Row-Bra g, C. Carson. Silva Kawchook, Aronson. Row 2ATetzloff H. Carson. Joe Fitzpatrick. Blumberg. Rovx 3-- Berdine, McGreggor, Percini. AbsentHGard- ner, Russell, Hagfors McReynolds, Burton Seaman, Radinsky. Barnes. Q35 Check Room. Hall. Friendship. Lawn. Bottom RowfJarvela, Julias. Walkowski Schmidt. Eddy. Row 2-Bielski. Olsen. Tay- lor. Saari. H. Carson, Swingle. Absent-- Trcw. Chabon. Archie. Casey. Skamser, Chris- tiansen. Egan. McGuire. Foster. Forty-Eight Oicjanlzaflons COUNCIL or GIRLS. C. O. G. Officers. Coons-Pres.. McDowell-V. Pres.. Rmnsey -Sec. Hallilu-Treas. If Home Room Representatives. Botoom Row-Olson. . ............ Nostrand, Eggers. McDowell, Fabian. Row 2-Damitio Grurnmett, Rachel Rasanen, L. Anderson. Nichols, Brolin, Row 3-Hapgood, Astrom. Lillegard, Kunto. Tiefanthaler. Kinsies. Whalen. Row 4-Purdy, Tatham. Karshnel. Charette, G. Johnson. Riggs, Walker. Absent -Rainwater. P, Lowry. Bonello. Crick. Ny- strom. al tml Check Room Committee. Bottom Row-Forsburg, Delia. Le-sich, An- drijasevich. Hoyt. Vekich. Row 2-Rovella. Dragovich, Verville. Alber, Maroni. Borne. Row 3-Zink. D. Smith, Bezer, Love. Hansen. McCoy. Absent-Cummings. Tally. Wapper. Heino. 0. if Locker Committee. Bottom Row--Bower. Bellefeuille. Forsburg. Mann. D. Worden. Karjala. Lytle. Row 2.4 E. Mackey. Costigan. L. Minor, D. Larson. Duncan, H. Worden. Hall. N. Allen. Row 34 K. Smith. Tiefanthaler. Stark, J. Anderson. Delia. Andrijasevich. McReyno1ds. Absent! Eley. Niles. Wall. White. E. Minor. Cllllllllllilgm Bednarik Fort u-Nine ' na 4 . ug, iii Q-funn I ,tu UQ Ofzcjanizafions COUNCIL OF GIRLS. Friendly, Philanthropic, Big and Little Sister, Standard. Bottom Rowvl-Iobson, McKinley, N. Phelps. Cole, S. Minor, Barlow, Stara. Row 2-Merila, P, Thompson, Whiteside, Matheson, Karjala, R-emelnmeyer. Row 3-Malyz, B. Jones, Astrom, Dunn, M. Thompson, Greenwood, Sweesy, Absent-Walker, F'erris, H. Hansen, Weiblem, Momot. Lytle, Pleshe, P. Phelps, Crick ,McGillicuddy. ,fir wtf' Social. Art, Attendance. and Sweater. Bottom Row-Sklodo, Newman, Allen, Maki, Lillegard, Crick, McKay, Rosenbaum, Marrs. Ranta. Row 2-Barbara Burwell, Berlin, H. Hansen, L. Meldrich, Boutin, Laaksonen, Kin- sies, Gladish, Nyman, Row 3-Kirk, Betty Burwell, Charrette, Lehmus, Morck, Korby, Porka, Walker, Hulbert. Absent-Wright, Lund, Kersh, Ransick, Franich, Betzina, Bur- ton Garretson, M Nyman. Rest Room and Program. Bottom Row-M. Schmitt, Harrison, Fisher, Germain, Werner. Row 2-Knannlein, Tur- pin, Truax, Espedal, Norling. Row 3-Whalen, Riggs, Partridge, Hoover, AbsentwFurlong, Cheek, Hoder, F. Bailey, E. Phelps, D, Smith, Howard. White. QQ Scrapbook Committee. Bottom Row-Steinback, Gotovac, P Thompson, Crick. Row 2iNiles, Geyer. Mc- Coy. Rasmus. Astrom. Row 3-Sweesy, Pat- terson, Hunt, Norling. Dunn. AbsentiGradl Meldrich, M. Domandich, Underwood, Heino Fifty Ofzganizations Rooter Club. Bottom Row-Gunness, Henrikson, Knann- lein, Harrison, Blonski, Bower, Kavaney, Hill Row 2-AD, Brinkly, Hapgood, Greene, Bryon, Caldwell, Alwood Kersh. Aspzn. Row 3W- McDowell, Eggleston, Geyer, Entler, Klan. Johnson, Eggers, 2315 Rooter Club. Bottom Row--Lysee-Treas., Slenes-Pres.. Calson-V. Pres., Rice, Maki, Loomis. Matt-- son, Nolop. Row 2-Rath, Lappalainen, Sliv- onen, Seyler, Vasbinder, Zasucha, Schumach- er. Row 3fWalker, Sweesey, Webb, E. Phelps. Lyon, Poindexter, TenEyck. Absent-Beck narik. Cole. Drayich. Daly, F. Fisher, Flower. Hereford. Hoder, Hankins, McKay, Lund, Mann-Sec., Larson, Anderson, Brolin, Bar- low, Charette, S. Anderson, Matson. Manners. Newgard. Neef. Peterson, Pavola, Parks. Thompson, Vigus. 43:5 Palette Club. Bottom Row'-Harrison, Steinback, Berlin --Pres.. Casper, Cole4Sec., B-eeman. Carter. Row 2-Miss Nicholson, Karamatic, Franicb, Kunto-V. Pres.. Chisholm, M. Nyrnan, Wer- ner. Row 3-HG, Johnson. Bebich, McCoy. Betty Burwell, Allburty, Morgan'-Treas. Row 4-Lewis, Boag, Bergland, Nielson, C. Carson, Ukich. Absent-Utes. Enderton. Peterson, Barbara Burwell, Gilbreath. Batin- ovich, Hermans. fr 'fy Stamp Club. Bottom Row-Garrow, Malinowski4Sec,- Treas. McReynolds, Powell, Peterson. Stein- back, Crowder. Row 2-Miller, Wright, Fran- ich, HerrnanseV. Pres., Bonello. Fabijun, Vanucie. Row 3-Casterline-Pres.. Davis, Meyers, Christianson, Hunt, Marunovicli, Mc- CoyfReporter. Absent--D. Davis. Krieger. Matheson, Swalwell, Salo, Thompson, Enboni Fffzy-one xl 5 , iQ JQH Il L--- 1 M-S li fgg '- , ,. .,4-......... - W mf.. W., ,mmw.ifW.w.q E5 ' 'fl sr: ,da ,. Organizations Latin Club. Bottom Row -Caldwell, Hill, Williams, Mei'- ila. Bowers. Celicli, Miss Bush. Row 2!N. Burwell, Maclnnis, K9Gl'QI'f'PI'6S.. Eggleston, Loehner. Karjalainen. Monohan. Meyer. Row 3-Casterline. Clark, Kadlevich. Hovies, G Johnson, McGi11icuddy. Brkich, Greenwood. Row 4-Dolan, Astrom. Lyon. Karsliner, C. Donovan, M. Donovan, Gillies. Q39 Latin Club. Bottom Row--Barlow--V. Pres., Skrondal, Berlin, P. Thompson. Zink, B. Severson, D. Severson, Tally, Row 2-Costigan, Schmidt, Rozenkrantz, Whalen. We-bb, Randich, Van Kirk. Row 3-N. Johnson, Espedal, K. Smith, J. Swalwell, Sweesy-Sec., P. Swalwell, Tai'- thain. Row 4-Stark. Rowland, Oleson, Staff, Absent-Belleieuille. Routt, Neef, Rath, Waterston. Siivonen. McKay, Jones. Noll, Nielson, Cleveland-Treas., McGraw. Mess- nier, Geyer. cab German Club. Bottom Row--Forsberg, Kavaney, Eggers Henrikson. M. Anderson. Jugum. Boutin. Crib- son, Miss Fuller. Row 2-Falk, Klingberg, Koiby, Garretson. Hoder-Pres., Kinssies, Helbig, Boag. Row 3-W. Jantzen, Braley, B, Johnson, Bastin. Hasgen. Brown. Elway. L 1- ft! German Club. Bottom Row-Maclnnis, Kavaney, Richard - son. Nielson, Watkins, Rasch, Lampertz. Lillie- gard. Row 2fLmnbcrt. Scallon. Lelnnus Kinssies, Nivradzik. Siivoniln. Stewart. Recl- man, Row 3--Mullins. Losli. Murphy, Ras- anen, Sawyer, Ramsey. Korby-Sec.-Treas Row 4-Prelnn. Pitchford, Rowland. Talso Rutschow, Yarak, Absent-Flower. Spellman Towne, Batinovicli. Bocek, Eaton. Morck Hulbert-V. Pres.. Laaksonen. Fifty-Tzro Gfzganizafions Spanish Club. Bottom Row 1 McCoy. Malinoxiski Src.. Steinbaek. Skolodo. Furlong. Heintz. BOWPI'--f Pres.. McMillan. Hobson. Lytle. Petelson. Mr Curran. Row 2 Percini. Remelnieyer. Stara Webb Bartmess. Hapgood. G Johnson. M Anderson. Davis. Taylor. Row 3--Matlieson Leoeodia Mrldrieh. Caldwell. D1-Witt. Part- ridxfi. D Johnson. Skamser, Solberg. Row 4---Lydia Meldrich. Kirk. Momot. J. Swzilxwll Tucker. Runcilv. Maki. Franciscoviclt. M Hansen. Salo. Absent-Sollie. R. Smith. Fay Enderton. Harrison-Program Chr.. Espedal Karshner-V. Pres.. White. Kangas. Burton. .L fs' French Club. Bottom Row-Daniitio Pros.. Whiteside- See.. N. Phelps. Stillwell. Adams. Hoonan-V Pres. Row 2-Patterson. Balch. Mackey Laiidi. Matson. Welsh- -Treas. Row 3 ff-.1 Lewis. Gladish. J. Nyman. S. Anderson. Love Morrison. Absent-McKay. Flower. Calvert Ashby. M. Anderson. Wilson. B. Lewis, Olson .Qglt Nimble Thimblers. Bottom RowwZast1clta. TenEyck. Momot--A Pres.. Domandich. Gotovac. Grummett. Laln -Sec.-Treas, Row 2-Roserear. Porka. Gen- try. King-V. Pres.. Slenes. Gates. Absent-f Vanueie. A. Anderson. Karamatic. Baila. Entler. Qi Hashslinqers. Bottom Rox-.'--Hankinfi. TenEyt'k. Klan DuncaniPres.. Vigus-Treas.. Zasucha. VVor- den. Remelmeyer. Row 2---Domandich. Pleshi. Parks-V. Pres.. Hill. Stamwitz. Ful- bright. Williams, Absent fStara. Blossom. Alwood 'I'urner. F. FisherfSeC.. MCH-rran. Elev. I-'zftu-T11 rec --is L nu... .--v ' 1 7 . ' ' .1 KJ 9' Qtr' 5 ! I .... .... '-u vi 'E' , 'Q Q Organization Review The C. C. G. and Eoys Federation, as you know, are composed of all the girls and boys in school and are for the purpose of promoting friendship and cooperation among the pupils. The C. O. G. is always a very busy organization but this year it was even more so, if that is possible. Our theme was Personality Girl and under this sign many things were accomplished. Some of them among many others were the Red Cross and tuberculosis drives, the Scrapbooks and dolls for the Lacey Home, the Easter treat for Oakhurst, the big and little sister mixer, Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas assembly and mixer. Miss Sharp is our advisor. The Boys Federation has accomplished many things this year also. Some of the more prominent ones are that they sponsored inter-class swimming, basketball and softball, Thanksgiving rally and dance and the Will Rogers Memorial Drive. They also purchased an electric stove for the concession committee, four new Knights of the Horn sweaters and a score board for the football field. Mr. Curran is the advisor. The Rooter Club is our organization for pep. We stand behind school activities and promote good sportsmanship. With Miss Foley as our advisor we presented the Thanksgiving Assembly and the Rooter Club Dance. You would have to keep up your grades to belong to our Honor Society but the work is well worth the honor you receive. lt is not an active organization and is under the advisership of Mr. Hovies. Our Palette Club is for the worlds future artists to learn and to practice. This is done by meetings in the garret and sketch trips. Miss Nicholson is the adviser. The club put on the Valentine assembly and made posters for advertising. The Nimble Thimblers, with Miss Roth as the adviser, have been very busy this year learning the ways of the needle by doing welfare sewing and having speakers at some of the meetings. The l-lashslingers have also been busy learning the culinary arts by serving lunch- eons and having several cake sales. Miss Foley is the adviser. Our four language clubs: The Latin Club, Miss Bush, adviserg the German club, Miss Puller, adviserq the Spanish club, Mr. Curran, advisery and the French club, Miss Foster, adviser, have been promoting friendship and cooperation among themselves by meetings and outside proiects. The Latin club and the Spanish club have each put on an assembly during the year. The aim of the Stamp club is to bring students who are interested in stamp collect- ing together and to help them arrange their collections. Mr. Bartine is the adviser. The l-li D club is for all young dran atists who wish to learn more about dramatics and Mr. Hovies is the adviser. They put on one assembly this year. All the clubs have shown a great deal of cooperation and achievement this year. Practically each clula has aided the student body in putting on one of the weekly assem- blies and when called upon the clubs have shown much enthusiasm. At all games and sports, in the planning of school dances and other amuse- rnents, and in fact most everything the clubs have attempted, they have endeavored and succeeded in making this a very fruitful year. Fifty-FO117' anlzsgiving aLl, ICB We set aS1d9 thxs page 1.n memory of and to commemorate the 1935 Thanksglvmg Day Game F111 f- nm H- F, ,M ,W ,wif to iff Kneeling-Blumberg, Don Barr, E. Wil- son. Sitting on Wall-Reece, Brown, Lar- son, Mashin. Werner. Standing on Wall in Front-Jantzen, Rauhala, Zderich, Dom- broski, Nicholas, Nelson, Raich, Manuel. Blonski. Standing Behind Wa1l-Man- ners, McC1ary, Ferris. Elooflmll geason I Q35 Aberdeen at Lincoln. September 20. 1935- The Bobcats made their tirst kill ot the year at Lincoln and were able to yowl with triumph at the score ot 13 to O. Vancouver at Aberdeen September 27 The Van ouver Trappers bowed down to the lighting Bobcat vtho made the 19 o O Raymond at Aberdeen October 4 Bavinond s passing Seagull tlew ovcr the heads ol the astoni hed Bobcat tr thc Janie 18 to 7 Stadium at Aberdeen October 11 The Stadium Tigers proved td be too big lor th lighting Bobcats to handle game which ended 18 to October 18 lroin the Longvi W Loggers it was to the tune oi 27 to Aberdeen at Longview When Aberdeen won October 25 eason to be in favor ot the Bobcats was tne victory Aberdeen at Everett The iirst upset ol the emit 14 L Centralia at Aberdeen November 1 1 :int th B 1 at knew how to d al with Tiger and prqceedr J nlraha clown the Inc U td 1935 score 1935 J MUN 1935 1 a 1935 1935 UVQI 1935 a Olympia at Aberdeen November ll 1935 Alter a hard last give, ani take Janie with the Olvmpia Bear the score stood U to U Aberdeen at Kelso November 16 1935 Vtlhen v e lett thr bonnie lra llighlan der Ji Kelso we were nursing a deleat 8 O Hoquiam at Aberdeen November 28 1935 The l ldv Thank givin 1 D iy 3 nm with Hoquiair f nded ZUlOUlll1dVO1'O1A1'D6fdE3l,1l fr E43 'f 1,1 3, 'X M sh, . 1 . C 1 1 V S 7 . i ' ' , f 2 ' e ' ' , ' ' ' 'n 1 ' , 6. ' Y i A 'e ' ' ' D I 6. I Evi 1 , tin 13. K 1 5 SX 1 A T K' 4 1 X 1:1 his if ee 'eu omg s ' Q ' 4' ' f ' sd tl t ke Ce ' 1. f it 2 Q U. Q, J, J. rv 'N ye 'Q 1 ,Sr ' . ,, ' a,', -.. 'W Vt' s. p Q lr 1 'Q le ,' ' I A F ' 5 5 19 'I H as tr- A VZ f A w ' 1 - :V !f Yi , w 'hfx A . ir i , Mt't O 5 1 Q5 j fa' in 1, 1 - Q I .T gi?Y?l af, gg . ja w lm! BTW Lil A Y- xanga XC , 1' 'x , T p 1 A 5 gaslzefimii geason I Q3 5 Front Row. Left to Right-Grine. assi manager. Brown. Ferris, Wilson. Gilbreath McC1ary, Coach Fenenga. Second Row Le't to Right-Matson. manager. Gardner asst. manager. Manners. Morgtan. Nicholas. McCullough. Johnson. Bellarmine at Aberdeen. Ianuary 3. 1936. The Bobcats started the season right, by displaying their splendid team work and scoring punch, winning 25 to 36. Aberdeen at Lincoln. Ianuary 10, 1936. The Bobcats qot oil to a slow start but rallied in the last halt to triumph over the Vibes l4 to 23. Olympia at Aberdeen. Ianuary 31, 1936. The Bears out-played the Bobcats in their first defeat ot the season, the dame ending 30 to 35. Aberdeen at Bellarmine. February 8, 1936. Vtfe leit the Bells in the dust sirikiriq luaslcets hom every Sput on the floor, wiririimy by the score oi 22 to 4tJ. Olympia at Aberdeen. February 14. 1936. A fast dame with the Bobcats showing the Bears that we could still heat them. We Wort 31 to l7. Hoquiam at Aberdeen. February 28. 1936. The Grizzlies teair., filled with the spirit ci revenge, again triumphed over the Boh- cats, wiririiriq 36 to 27. P' f -, ff f i , ,Z I ,ri P ' ' ? 9 y J f A ' U'-,flf .arf A 7 ' Track. First Row, Left to R1ghtAEdwards, Kangas, A, Francis- covich. D. Olsen, Walkowski. Elder, Grigsby, B. Cooper. W. Jantzen. Second Row, Left to Right-Hilliard, Missel, Seeley, T. Morgan, Mozeski, Berge, Enbom, Mackie. Third Row, Left to Right-Branford, Ranum, Barr, McClary, Saari, Lundgren, Bragg, Fay. Fourth Row, Left to Right-Matelak, Rauhala, Lane, Hannon. Golf. The Aberdeen High School Golf team this year con- sisted of the following players: Clinton Hoyt, Harold Cady, Paul Johnson, Jim Dolan and Leon Olson. These fellows should be highly commended on the way they stayed with their practicing in spite of limited facilities. Th-ey were coached by Mr, Mapes. The following schools were played and the results were: Stadium 18 to Aberdeen 0. minor gpofzfs TRACK 1935. April 6, 1935-Aberdeen vs. Olympia. The 1935 track season opened for the Bobcats when they met Olympia. stealing the meet with the score, 72 to 49. April 13, 1935-Aberdeen vs. Centralia. In the second joust of the season the Bob- cats were sorely defeated by the Centralia trackinen. 55 to 29. April 20, 1935-Aberdeen vs. Stadium. Another bitter defeat was handed our trackmen as Stadium scored on us 7612 to 39. April 27, 1935-Aberdeen vs. Hoquiam. The Hoquiain Grizzlies were trampled in the cinders with a vengeance as the meet ended 72 to 49 in favor of the Bobcats. May 4, 1935-County Track Meet. The Aberdeen tracksters stalked off the field with a score almost double that of their nearest rival. The scores were: Aberdeen 72, Hoquiam 37, Shelton 17, Elma 14, North River 4, Ocosta 3. Quinault 3, Montcsano 1, May ll, 1935-Southwest Washington Cinder Meet. In the Southwest Washington cinder meet the Bobcats made a good showing, scoring 24 points. MaY 18, 1935---State Meet. The Southwest Washington district track team placed fi1'st with a score of 49. TRACK 1936. April 4-Olympia 96, Aberdeen 26, at home. April 11-Lincoln 103, Centralia 245, Aber- deen l6':. at Tacoma. April 18-Aberden got 14th place with 2 points April 25--Stadium 77':, Olympia 45, Aber- deen 205, at Olympia. May 1-Hoquiam 625. Aberdeen 5851. May 8-County Meet. May 15-District Meet. Coach-Fenenga. Manager-Bill Cooper. Coaches and Managers. Bottom Row-Gardner, Paveltich. Welsh, Yarak, Cooper. Grigsby, Glover, Second RoweGrine, Penttila. Kaleb. Barr, Mr. Mapes. Barbour. Mr. Graham. Thi1'd Row-- Mr. Dever, Mr. Rayl, M1'. Fenenga, Miss Mc- Mahon, Mr. Lamb, Peterson. McWhinney, Boxing Team. Left to Right, First ROWfB8Ib3lll'. Trayis. Fraser. Olsen, Payeltich. manager. Second Row-Peterson, asst. manager. Advisor Lamb. Zurich. Vines. Berdine. Morgan. The Weatherwax High is favored this year by having in its midst a bunch of husky and ambitious boxers. They are the following: Albert Barbour. Harry Travis. Flores Fraser. Douglas Olsen, Victor Payeltich. Clifford Pet- grscn. Nick Zurich. Oliycr Vines. Dennis Ber- dine. Marvin Morgan, The t-Dani has done practically all of its own organizing and has done a good job of if also. The faculty ad- viser is Mr. Lamb. The first match. which was with Raymond. was il draw. Sirfy inofz gpozts SWIMMING MEETS, 1936. Feb. 7, 1936-Aberdeen vs. Lincoln. The Aberdeen mermcn got off to a splash- ing start in the first meet of the season only to be defeated by Lincoln Rail Splitters 42 to 33. Feb. 8, 1936-Aberdeen vs. Vancouver. It was the Trappers' meet with the score standing Vancouver 46 to the Bobcats' 29. Feb. 14. 1936-Aberdeen vs. U. of Wash. Frosh. A non-conference meet with the score checked by phone. Freshmanls favor 39 to our 36. Feb. 28. 1936-Aberdeen vs. Lincoln. A close meet with fine swimming by both team, Lincoln 48. Aberdeen 27. Mar. 6. 1936-Aberdeen vs. Vancouver We suffered another ducking at the hands of Vancouver they scoring 44 to the Aher- deen Splashes 31. v Mar. 7, 1936-Aberdeen vs. Longview. First victory for the Aberdeen Mermen they chalking up a score of 45 to Longview's 30. Mar. 13, 1936-Aberdeen vs. Stadium. The Aberdeen Splashes scored on the State Champs 42 to 33. Mar. 18, 1936-Aberdeen vs. Stadium. The Stadium Tigers retaliated fo'r the pre- vious defeat the Bobcats had handed them to make the score 43 to 32 in favor of the Tigers. April 4. 1936-State Meet. The Bobcats made a better showing than they have in previous years. Contestants in order of places 'received were: 1-Linclon. 2- Vancouver, 3-Stadium, 4--Aberdeen, 54Ever- ett, 6-Longview. Baseball. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Rayl and the management of Steve Yarak and Matt Kaleb, baseball gOt a good start. Although we lost our first three games we won from Cen- tralia and prospects are looking better. Our first game at Shelton, April 10. was lost 6 to 1. Next time at Tacoma on 18th of April we lost 9 to O. April 25 playing at Olympia the game was called at the fourth inning because of the muddy field. When the game stopped they were ahead. 1 to 0. April 28 was our lucky day and we beat Centralia 12 to 7 at a home game. Members of the team are: Edgar Wilson. John Fitzpatrick. George Mills. Donald Rayburn. Peter Nicholas. Charles Gadwa. Wal- ter Scure. Jim Sims. Maurice Manners, Jack Brown. Stan Sklodo. Walt Merila. Don Mc- Cullough, Bill Solberg. Chester Gill. Joe Zder- ich, Bob McNeal, and Robert Schaffer. At this writing the following games have not been played but we are hoping for good results: May 5-Centralia at Centralio. May 9fOlyinpia at home. May 16-Stadium at home. May 22-Shelton at home. Sixty-One it-rf. Swimming Team. First Row. Left to Right!Enderton. Albino, Flspeclal. Jones, Salo. Jarvela. Second Row-Isaacson, manager. Niemi. Sawyer. Conrad. Coach Fowler, Burwell, Ellison. Seeley. Talso, Welsh, Asst. manager. Baseball Team. Bottom Row. Left to RightANicholas. Solberg. Musulin. J. Brown. Yarak, Sims. Second Row-Scure. Merila. Fitrf- patrick. Sklodo, E. Wilson. McCullough, McNeal. Third Row-Mr. Rayl, Schaffer. Rayburn Mills, Gadwa. Kaleb. Yell Leaders. P. Clark, Albino, Jones. Girls' Tennis. H. Carlson, Slenes, Entler, DeWitt Baslzeflua l Semor Class Basketball Bottom Bow IJ lantzen Manuel En horn Matson Second row M Mor gan B Schat er Bayourn Bush Voel ler Not in Picture C Nelson Zderich M baari Oliver ohnson l-'lPT'IlTlffl M 1 ulin Iumor Class Basketball Bottom Bow P Lindgren l Knight Matalalf Lane Lefinson Olson Sec ono Bow Grine Spellman Walker Vlferner l lohnson Blorndahl ll Iohn son H Boss Sophomore Class Basketball Bottom Bow Patton H Fitzpatrick Ochcski Frazer Second Bow Bas nius Lonipton Pinckney Haynes Boys Tenms Bottom Bow Bowers Basanen Btre et Becond Bow Bernas Shannon ZVIVHS A new plan Nas originated this year tor the 'racquet wielders under Coach lfathieen McMahon. The names ot all those on the team are put on the chal-A lenge ladder and it they are challenged hy a team mate and defeated the winner autonpatically gains a rung on the ladder while the loser slips back a place. Th. first tour girls and the tirst tour boys on the ladder play all the league games. The Bobcat tennis team has been very successful this year winning all the gafnes played so tar this season, and has a fair zrhanc-e to win the league. Alerdeen 4 Qlynipia 35 Aberdeen 7 Centralia B: Aberdeen 5' -Chehalis 25 Aherdeen fiffShelton 25 Aberdeen il- fllorquiain l. - Sf-ffff-Tw fZi6le Team Bottom Rowe Gieemvood. Murphy. Street. Bowers. Top RowfMr. Dover. D. Sevvrsoti. B. Severson. Tatliam. Fay. Ellison. Pitchford. The team tired eighteen matches, most ot them national matches by mail. Alter winning first place in Division B in sev- eral matches we were moved up to Division A and finished seventh among the best high school teams in the coun- try. ln the National Tyro match topen only to those who had won a medal in a national conipetitionl our team fin' ished third. A girls' team was formed and although they shot in only one match, the Girls' National interscholastic Championship, their score was above last year's winning score. Cur team tired six matches with high school teams tn this state. We lost two matches to Bellarmine, won two from Lakeside School, and defeated Lewis and Clark by such a margin that we set up a new high school record score lor this Rifle First How, Left to Right-fCat'1so1i. D. Sever- son, Calvert. B. Severson. Werner. Clark. Sec- ond Row-D. Lowry. Tatham. P. Lowry. Wat- kins, Albine. Street. Coach Dever. Third Row ff -Murphy. Bowers. Fay, Hagen, Greenwood. Hanan. state. Aberdeen High Eivlio-'il students have been shooting the ritle in earnest this year. The club is a member oi the National Bitle Association and through this attiliation club members can shoot tor and win many medals. Members and the Qualifications they have made are Bob Street, Distinguished Bitlemanp lack Bowers and Betty Severson, Expert Bitlerneny Albert Albino, l-larold Cady, Don Carlson, Peter Clark, Kenneth Da- vis, W'arren Ellison, Robert Fay, Glen Greenwood, Wayne Hagen, Glenn Han- non, Donnagene Lowry, Phyllis Lowry, Bill Murphy, Daphne Severson, Francis Seyler, lane Tatham and lean Watkins, Sharpshootersp Betty Calvert, Bussell Hoilm, lack McBeynolds, Bob Mullins, Maxine Powell, and Betty Werner, Marksrnen. Mr. De-ver, assisted by Charles Allburty, is club sponsor and instructor. Track Scene Track Scene St1'tg1-Three 30115 pLtlISiCGl gaucafion The required sophomore course of P. E. is not the dreadful ordeal that it sounds, in fact, it is considered by most students to be a most enjoyable experience besides being very inform- ative and beneficial. The classes are held every Sth and 7th period except on Wednesday in the gym of the Miller natatoriurn, in the tank, and on Stewarts field. On the aforementioned 'Wednes- days the classes have expounded to them the general theories and laws gov- erning bodily health. ln both cases the instructor is Mr. Graham. The activities or sports taken up during the course of the year are in general as follows: ln the fall, soccer, football, and baseball: in the winter, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, tumbling, and ping pong: in the spring, swimming and track, while in the late spring or summer we played ground ball, tennis and horseshoes. Each class has an hour and a half period giving the classes ample time for a thor- ough sports instruction by Mr. Graham, who is ready and willing to help you with your difficulties. The classes are large enough so that several teams can be formed to compete with one anotherp the students thereby learn the game the better through actual experience. The main purpose for making P. E. a sophomore requirement is that every student should have at least some knowl- edge of the more well-known types of athletics so that when he goes on in life he may be able to converse intelli- gently on the subject of sports as well as to have something to do in his leisure time. P. E. Instructors. McMahon and Graham Sixty-Four Qifzls pLLISiC62l gducafion ln'ii'.g1j'2,l ftitit+,tittti tg: fi 1-'riiiitt-tl .Iixi - :twt lor every 19' trflittfitorft 'tirl iii Vftjiatii- DIY.VdX iiitle-ss excused liy a pliysitriaii. tflasses are held every day ot the sch x-.1 l week except Vfedriesday when health le-ctitres are qiveri hy the itistructor, very similar to the lfoys' classes. The classes are held iri the hiqh school qymriasitim except when some sport activity re- quires special facilities. The sports which are taiifilit are tetitiis, ttittilvlitiq, itaseliall, lollc arid tap daiitgitiq, swim- tiiitiq, vfitleytwall, pitiq rioting arid laaslcet- hall. Most of the sports or activities are rwiietiffiai to the tgirls ttietttally as well as physically and lay practice they sooii ltE1COfVIG proficierit iii the various ath- letics. 'lo acquire the art ot luasehall, the riirls parade to the McDermoth School tqrfntitidsg to play temiis they repair to the Roosevelt Park Courts arid ot course for snvimiiiiriq they are transported by :school hits to the tiatetoritim so that they titay splash iri the tepid waters of the tank. The P. E. schedule has heeri very sticcessfiil this year titider the direction ot Miss lvlcgrlvlalioit, arid with the tzirls' txootieratioii iii ttirttiiiq out tor tlte various sports. The hi-qlilirilit ot tlio txirls physical edticatioti vlassess was tlio tyrezletitatioti ol ati .assemltly ity the tiitiitilittfi team. The -,girls were dressed iii a iegzttlatiott -rym twtitlit arid weiit throiiqh their perlorittatice with ease that comics only troiii coiistatit practice. Swimming. Bottom How Phelps. Ktiamileiii. Harrisoii, Maki. CIIHGIIF. Second Row Green. Garret- son. McGiIlicuddx'. Karshner. Hosseltinc. Iunior Volleyball. Kiiielmg Webb tCapt.t. Bottom Row - Phelps. Eiitlor, Garretson. Second Row-f'Vas- binder. Karslmer. Smith. MCGillici1cidy. Senior Basketball. Bottom RowfRadc-litfe. Wvmer. Gruiiiniot. Row 2- Weibleri. Slenes. Aiidersoii. Girls Tumbling. Bottom Row-Grummet. Marklancl. Cliill- man. Beeman. Rose. Weiblen. Second Row- Hesseltine. Radcliffe. Green, Anderson. Mc- Gillicudciy. Karshner. Garretsoti. Lowry, S1.t'ty-I-'tru Boys A Club. Bottom RowMNicho1as, Knight, Enbom, Albino, Walkow- ski, Barr, Morgan, Talso. Second Row-Sawyer, Manuel, Jarvela, Raich, Wilson, Kaleb, Matelak. Third Row-W. Jantzen, Jones, Salo, Blonski. D. Jantzen, Ferris. Fourth Row-Rauhala, Berge, Zderich, Nelson, Werner, Niemi. Last Row-Espedal, Manners, Zurich. Wilson, Brown, Mat- son, Dombroski, Laaksonen, Russell, Reece, Rayburn. Ab- sent-McCullough, Burwell, Larson, Blumberg, Franko, Kmght, MCC1a1'y. Morgan, Gilbreath, Isaacson, Conrad, Enderton, Seeley, Ellison. 7-'42 Qowen Glulv The Golden A Club is the original athletic association for the male ath- letes of the Weatherwax High School. One may become a member of this select and august society only after having earned a letter in some major sport. ln the above picture may be seen the members of the Golden A and you may be sure they have earned the right to be recognized as such only through a lot of personal effort on their own part. The main purpose of the club is to standardize all rules and regulations concerning ath' letics and the awarding of letters and sweaters. The outstanding piece of school activity the club participated in this year was the presentation to the student body of a pennant by the A club having on it all the letters for the various major and minor sports, end- ing once and for all the controversy over the type of letter that is proper for each sport. One of the year's most entertaining assemblies was staged by the A club. As the assembly fell on Friday, the first day of May, they crowned Lowry Gilbreath the stalwart queen of May. The A club members then. sang some appropriate spring songs, and in all the assembly was a very amusing farce. The A club sweaters were presented to the football boys by the merchants of Aberdeen in the days following Thanksgiving. This is the first year the annual sweater dance was not held. The officers for this year were: Pres., Don lantzen, Sec.-Treasurer, Walt Brown. The club members are: Pete Nicholas '37, footballg lack Knight '37, baseball, Lauri Enbom '36, track, Albert Albino, '37, swimming, Raymond Walkowski '36, track, Donald Barr '36, football manager, Tom Morgan '37, basketball, Rudy Talso '37, swimming, Pete Raich '36, football, Edgar Wilson '37, football, Matt Kuran '36, baseball manager, Tom Matelak '37, football, Wally lantzen '37, football Homer lones '36, swimming, Ernest Salo '37, swimming, lohn Blonski '36, football, Chet Nelson '36, football, Leonard Vlferner '37, football, Don lantzen '36, football lohn Niemi '36, swimming, Marme Rauhala '36, football, Ray Berge '36, track, Loyal Blumberg '37, football, George Russell '37, football, Gordon Ferris '37, foot- ball, Leonard Espedal '37, swimming, Maurice Manners '36, football: Nick Zurich '36, swimming, Larry Wilsoii '36, football Walt Brown '36, football, Emil Matson '36, basket- ball manager, Bob Dombroski '37, football, Albert Larson '37, football, Forrest Reece '37, football, Dan McCullough '36, basketball, Mal McClary '37, basketball, Oiva lohnson '36, basketball, Roy Franko '37, football manager, Don Rayburn '36, baseball, Elton Saw- yer '36, swimming, Sam Manuel '36, football, Leo larvela '37, swimming. Sixty-Sir Qztls Qrizletic ssociation The Girls' Athletic Association has completed a very successful year under the able direction of Miss Mc- Girls Athletic Assgciaiion, Mahon, In gt fall Qlectign Helen Bgaq Igrst Rowi Left to RL1ighItFMarguerite Anderson, Cald . we , Espeda , Boag, Ra cli e, Keeler, C'o1e, Beeman, Crow was elected presldemf Rachael Ras' der, Cheek. Second Row-McGLl1icuddy, Cosper, Garret angn vice - president, a n d Mary son, Franich, Batinovich, Lund, Brian, Green, Baila Keeler Secretary - treasurer These Third Row-Grummett, Aspen, Carson, Myrtle Anderson Bebich, Hall, Eggleston, Fabian, Entler. Fourth Row officers, to carry out the associations Korby, Karshner, Cummings, Hovies, Lovwy, DeWitt Ger v . . . ., ',D.L ',G ,'1d. aims to promote interest in girls mam Owly eyer Berg un athletics and to uphold standards of sportsmanship and conduct, pre- sided at the monthly meetings which were well attended by the l25 members. Membership is obtained by particpat- ing in the girls athletics which are offered, and winning one hundred points. Sophomore girls who have earned two hundred-fifty points in junior high are also qualified for active membership. One hundred points are earned by turning out for a certain sport and the number of points is increased according to the team on which one is placed. A one-stripe sweater is awarded to those having five hundred points and for every additional five hundred points a stripe is added. Points are also won for sportsmanship which is so necessary for good clean athletics and fun. Ot the eight sports offered, Mary Louise Karshner was chosen to be in charge of volleyballg Geneva Radcliffe, basketballg Nita Cole, baseballp Edith DeWitt, tennis: Virginia McGillicuddy, swimming: Marguerite Anderson tumblingg Ruth Espedal, hiking and Rachael Rasanen, ping pong. After spatting balls back and forth and suffering many red wrists the juniors won the volleyball championshsip from the sophomores. A furious battle of dodging, passing and throwing the big basketball finally resulted in championship for the seniors who fought with the tall juniors. An exciting elimination tournament decided the tennis team who also favored well in matches with Olympia. Shelton, Centralia and Hoquiam. lump! Splash! The swimming team held two swift meets with the junior high but there were no interclass meets. The new sport that was just introduced this year was tumbling and it proved to be most popular. A demonstration group of the best tumblers brought down the house in the G. A. A. assembly and clubs about the city were amazed at the stunts of these G. A. A.'s. The Tom Thumb tennis game of ping pong ranked second in popularity and many fierce shots were made before the winners were declared. The weather determined the success of the hiking season and our liquid sunshine did its part. However, five successful hikes were made. Early in the fall delegates were sent to Olympia to participate in a play day to which many athletic associations sent representatives. On May 2, Elma played hostess to a similar play day. Play days are promoted to increase good fellowship and keen sportsmanship which thereby increase the interest in all sports generally. Sixty-Seven Potts Revrew The N31 36 Neatherwax hroh school a hletrc season opened this year rn September wrrn the All American sport of football The team thrs year rn the oprnron of the writer was one which any school would be proud to call its own The tearn not only de lrvered the qords practically all the time out on several occasions heat learns whrch were hrqhly favored to win from the Bohcats A vrvrd ecample of the aforementioned was thi years Thanksgiving Day game wrh Hoquram At that time when all the odds were rr- favor of the Ctrmalres the Bohcat tean. not cnly qarnefl an early lead and held to r lam iF qrw res for 1 r e entire ga rs aso L or Yarn me o o rare occasrors w e .3 oo fa whole corrmrunrty frets lehrnd 1 proiect and fairlv boosts rt over the top But nothrrrt which can ever be said will srlenr e the prar e that is Justly due to the players thernselve for rherr splendid performance throughout rhe game The qame should also be remem hered as a hrrllrant clrrnax to the coachrnq career of the late lohn Mashrn Next on the years athletic calendar s the ever rrrore popular sport of lraskethall Phe hasketlnll c rson rr year was very surce su nr spite 1 the two defeats han e us y lloqurarn lhese or eat were rar to swallow hu wr may wer note tial there were no 7t to Ll are the Currzilres favor Next of the major sports rs swrrnmrnq lhe Bobcat nrerrnen this year seemed to lt attended by hard luck rhrs being mostly rn the form of defeat hy r ose scores The swnnrnrnq team had many new men -md we hope that next year trafli to this writer has lween more or less in the same lnoat with swrmmrnq and also lrke swrmrmnq there is lots of new hlood turning out so that for the future we nay rest assured Qrre thing that has occurred in connection with tracl' was the hreakrno f 1 ten year win whrrh we have held over Hoqurarr until this ycar when the Grizzly prov t le tr o y nunq for tha Bobcats lenms this vear includes a qir earn as well rs r rrovs and we have hear tl it the girls are no rrrean players er ier lennrs as fir 1 the wmnmq or rr atches is cmcerned is very well off ln fact too few people tilfe notice of what a qood team we have around here 'lhe players to stay on N ia engers an Jr llw Dr son you may he sure they low no was this year is rn the rmrrredrate past qreatly harnpere my rr nrt HA rc rt s ln spite of this very heavy drawrafrc the qolf learn ha xery sur ce sfully ur iero rr sr too pr e Boynq tus season has been o the mre puhlr ation f 1 e ar c r ean mer to ovuanrfe eal c Y r ri a a C 1 r Q f r l Srrlrl Frglrl I it but complo. ,ly zutprtvvd tl -v C l,.zl1,,3 th., rgl ort tht, ., ' , . me. Th'. is l: , a to ,l eg frl, f ne ol those he If is hen the whol, och ,l, in ct the r r ' ' , 3' ' . , , . ' . v f r . ' 3 7 , f v 2 y , ' ' ' , r r 1' . ' , ' , rr gs tg ' tl 'ss J' .' ,, 5' ::,s'f l ' S ' , rf , , ' ' d Pd 3 lv ' . ef., is , r l d 5 .' t -2 ' r ,ll ,, l , P , -2 .l ' soc gs in a W 3 ' 2: ' '. , , - ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' , , ' , will see a championship learn residing in the Miller Nat. The remaining major sport, t, , ,, r r fl r' , . .. A l Q . . K f I I A A' 'AY , .' tra::lc men ed o ta ,J 1, r. ':. ' A ' ' . ' ls' tf .' , asa , - fd xt ' .1 i , ' 'tl,. ', ,5 ' t 1-t , ' ' ' g ' ' 'Q , . ' . ,, . , . ' , rl, , I ' Y Q V, 1, , F ,, 1. 1 . Y A , lf S the learn haw, to play all frl lle .d ff tl 'S roi ' ' ,, ' . , H lu keep in trim. lf f , rx ' , ' - ' r' , d l rt H lack of r tcticirr ff 'il' ref. S ' , '. r' l 3' , ss fe ' 5' za' ,l , or ::l' l ' ide. .i ll : . ' 1 , t t' of 'ff ' a ?3ltCf'f-?SSfLll oxgerfrnent on th: p t lt ite tfr ,nhers . '21 fr r lr 1.l.1'l 'api ad, 'l'h1,': te nr, in the one nr t'lr they lit ve lad, fzlrr W Ad . trrr+- Holt- rwxl 15 ririt. sg 5 nf' n eafufzes The B19 Scent Top to Bottom: 1--The Muyofs Proclu uiutiou, 2fSChool Spiiit, 3--A Promisc 4-The Night Bctorv, 54T1ic Big Gauu 6-Poor Hoquiuui. 7 -A Pruiuist- Ki-pt, 8A The Whoit- Story. Congratulations, Seniors PTOIU ABRAMS MILLINEBY and READY-To-WEAR SHOP 216 South H St. Abrdu-225 Colrlplillwlllx of Aberdeen Federal Savings :S Loan Association Wishkuh at H ABERDEEN GROCERY Corner Market and G Streets Phones: Abrdli-64 and Abrdn-65 FOIII' I Juily Deliveries 913011. ui, uud 11100 L1,1ll. 2:30 p. ui. amd 4:30 p. ui. MODERNIZE YOUR HOME lfwfter light ix your bex! friend. Call Ll: lui' XUUI' Fllettrical, Plumbing ui' Heating Requirements ABRDN-781 Aberdeen Eleciric 61 Heating Company 109 South Broadway Aberdct-ii Sf'z'wn!,u-Om' i lfmfl ,. ff J, ,. ,Wa was HQ!! , , Q Nmusndbl 'ltnhmllmmbu pmt if fir me ,x -, XL- fngqgw Stzwan Field vu. I-loquhm Q55 A N HW Pwififi I what Cfvefulonis oing Top to Bottom: 1-Oh. Reverend! 2- Junior Jumbo. 3WWhen the Sophs Enter- tained. 4-The C. O. G. Eats, 5-Roman Slaves. 6iBohind Scenes. 74-Hi1SllSli1lgQil'S Feed Them, 8fThv Half, on Armistice Day. R. I. Ultican Tug Boat Co. 400 South F' Street Operating Tugs: Husslcr, Tussler. Flora Brown Richard, Jr.. Forester Prompt and Courtoous Service Phones: Abrdn-125 - 673 - 1308-W GRADUATION GIFTS in Luqqaqe and Loathor Goods See Grays Harbor Trunk Factory 211 E:'1St HGFOI1 St. PANTORIUM Dye Works Cleaners of Rugs. Carpets, Curtains and Gr-ncrnl Wouring Apparel P1antv22nd at Snnpson--Hoquiam Telephone Hoqm-471 From A Friend Sererzty-Trro Hits an isses Top to Bottom: 1--Septeniber 1. 2 -Tha: Octopus' Il AG. A A, Tumble. 4 Latin Club Initizites. 5AMeClelland Meets Wersen. 6-To P. E. Te-The Circus Audience. 8fThe Barn Dance. I. A. IOHNSON Jeweler Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Silverware Watch and Jewelry Repairing 109 East Heron St. Aberdeen. Wash. Phone Abrdn-181 2106 W. Market LEHMUS 6: WITT BODY, FENDER K RADIATOR WORKS-AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Auto Glass and Seat Covers Top Curtains. Upholstering. Awnings and Canvas Work Aberdeen - Washington Phone Abrdn-365 General Tires The New Aberdeen Garage Largest Garage in Grays Ilarbor I. N KITE. Proprietor Fireprooi Storage-Open Day and Night 107 East Market St. Aberdeen Bus iness Phone: Abrdn-88 OLYMPIC CANDY CO. Wholesalers of Quality Confectionery 413-415 South H St. Aberdeen Serenfy- T11 rec , M., ' Ytjx. in f 12592.13 zzz A A ,fray A fe, W ' gawk! favhkw Phuloqrnplz hu Ivloznm or nt e L populau IIIQITHJEIN ui C dkk ui 'I h .4 xml and to IL lu Lllss Lntuc Class no extent ubllgldt llldtl0Il's and oul be t mshes fm cl IHONPQIOUS ,md happy fll1.U10 L ower Sh zo Sf'L'f'Ilf7l P0111 .V 1 1 I Miss Helen Carlson 10 'th ' U11 1' '1.3'. N C'1'l.' ' tl X 1 9 1 l I I about Town C haptel I d llke to h011 X011 111111 a If-11 of Ihr 1111 Cerns 11h1Ch 1Jat1o1111e ll f1111111,1l 'Ilwse UIIQIIIGSS men 1ea1l1 DIUXICIP A 1,1121 rio l I 0111 1ea1bo0k f01 l1S D1 then ad1r11t1s1111, QHIIIIGHX Illflllllllf, I 111'1de out 1111 YIIODDIIIL Q Cel soflp t SHERFYQ1 FOOD STORE thxec- cans of f'll1C'kf1l soup at the ABERDEEN C ROC'ERY and Ill Oldfll KCI. etablcs fI0lll the MONARCH B111 0111 mm! at the CRAND CENTRAL Chops 111111 be all Il I If 1011 11111 get a dlf-ss pwttem 01 me at the GOLDEN RULE 'md '1 Drill ol hose 'lt PENNEYS I hall 1,110 X011 111011111 1 I A I'11osf' 11010 mothex Q OICIPIS and 11011 I must re111e111be1 to look at S111ts at BROWERS FFINSONS and WOLFFS I need a hat to matrh from ABRAMS and shoes from ADAMOREQ Ill have to get fi notebook at BENSONS md DQIICIIS at KRESS Oh V011 cant guess 11hat Im g,vtt111g, IOI 1ad11at1011' A SIIILCRSP made at the CRAYS Confznued 011 Page 77 Congratulatzons to e Class of 36 Stlefflltf leueler 1111 o1111sellO1Q 111 Aberdeen 1111 75 Years Al lim Szqn of lim Ifzq CIMA w cfneml 414 East Market St lhone Ahldll 010 Aberdeen Washxnqton We are proud of our many Oldsmobile owners Qel11k.o W e 1111 lte 1011to 1 1s1t our 8111651110111 .md Serute Dep.1rt111e11t. Setcnfy fue 1' s 'I' ' ' ' ' 1- . . , Q I ' ' ' Ol ' ' ' , .' Q ' ' ' 1 11 0' X . I. . ' , K l. I ' , li.t. 1 .' . 21 1 3 . - . . , ,- f 1 I . w' . . V . ' 'gh. Q ' ' , ' f ' ' ' - k ka '9 ' .' . ' , S 1' j ' for 11 shm' at the J ' R, ' .' ' ' -' 'C 1 . . J A ln, lxi, . f ' 1 '. 1 f - - 1 ,, ' 14: V l , I 1 1 ' L , 1 . . u ' I! . 1 , . . . . I W I ' ' . MIKE DYER PAT DYER Now, whzch lS Mlhe and which lS Pat, I m sure you d never guess, For they are like as lzhe can be, You really must confess 'Ihey may not always agree about then plaxthmgs but they do agree that S1llI'l-Ilil' lllIl.Ii IS responsible for their good health Mlchael and Patrlck Dyer sons of Mr and Mxs R M Dyer 711 N W1ll1ams Aberdeen were born June 18 1935 and here is then' stoly Mlchael welghed 4 lbs and 14 oz when he amved He now W8lghS 20 lbs has elght teeth and has never been slck a day ln h1S lxfe Patnck welghed 4 lbs and '7 oz on amval and and IS Just as husky 1f he does Welgh 2 lbs les They Were Fed On Smiths Mzlk Rzght From the Start and They Most Cheerfully Recommend It For All Bug and Little QW s QUALITY 81 S ERVICE GRAYS HARBOR DAIRY PRODUCTS C0 Seventy S11 2 7 ' l . . . ' . . . o Q - 1 novy Weighs 18 lbs., has just as many teeth as ,Mike . . . S. 3 ' 0 f u Q ouf Town C1 Ilfll 11111 from Pam' II HARBOR TRUNK FACTORY 1 1s11s1v1.11 11 110111 CROTHERS 111011 D10 p101111sed me and 1 1 Il md 11011111 Stl f1o111 STIECIITZ 1l11I IIIN b10111e1 QIXIIIQ, 1111 A11ci KAUFMAN SCROGGS hue the 111111111151 1ed11 hope nu 11111 L1 1111111111 gtllllllg 0111 101 lt It s11ll 11119111 111 1Opll1g XOLI we 110111 1,11 1 101w11.,0 110111 Elhw Ill be lllld W1111 I 11111 1101111 IOXNII I 1111 1,11 ble 1 f11 VELDKAMPS blur 1111111 11 LAND BERC S f0I 0111 11111111111 111pbo11c1w 1 11111101 101 ILJUYK the Slllk 110111 HILLIARDS '1 we 1111d new lobu 110111 Lllt ABERDEEN ELECTRIC AND HEATING COMPANY 011 xes Ill l11v0 10 11 1 plese-111 101 111y 0011x111 110111 JOHNSONS JEWELRY OI WIITA 'VIAKIS N wx Ill h1v1 10 11.15 0111 b111 11 1he WASHINGTON GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 111111 the 111b11rz111ce 111 JONES AND JONES 411111 1ha1b dll Cee I f01g01 I heed some 111-111111g 11011 011 1115 new vxhlte 511111 The S AND M v11ll do 11 11110 Ill go 10 1111 PANTORIUM 101 111y 1011 The GLOSS 0012117111911 on Page 19 Cold Alone Is Not Enouq only I C E REFRIGERATION 1111 gnc 111 19101301 11311113611 1111e COl1t1Ol 121 PIODGI A11 C0nd111o111ng P1 0 M018 111e C0111101 NEW OLYMPIC' Pay Only A11 C011d111011ed REFRIGERATORS 1534 50 10 S64 50 A Month Telephone Ab1d11 78 Ice Delivery Company 50000p.11rl+11lll1 14111111111 Slll H081 wlfl Ill tl11s st0r1l.1stN111 WHY? Became 0111 Cfaymode Hoge cue the beet 6 l10s1e1y xdluee money can buy EY e1y 136111 01 baymode Hose IS sc1ent1f1cally tested 6 101 111011e1 xxelght st1et1h textule and stlength thus g1NlHg 3011 a 11911 flttmg, C 101111 110111 mg how Fl1lff011S, 561111 SPIXICG 111111 SQIXICQ We1gl1tx PENNEYN Se1,enty Sezen h! Q '1 1 ' F ' 1 2 ' .- 1 :J z ' 1, 1, 5' ' 'Is V' 1 1, - N 1 W ' , , , ' - , 1 - . ,. . . . uh 1 it 11- ' 1 - ' - ll 1. S1 - b A ' 1 ' .5 I1' I ' H 1 ' Ii 1 ' ' 1 . 1 1 - ' , ' '1 H '111 , ., . 'z ' '12 ' ' '1- 1 , 1 1 1 - h I D 1 ,u U ., .I I . U' h L .,1 'w .. . 1: t3I I per 1 ' . , 1 l 7 . 11111111 101' MO1l1G1' from GOLDBERGS, 11110 ' .111 ' xi- 5' 1 1 . ' k Y 3. a . K, ' . 1 kv' ' I- 1 A ' I . 4 - 5. . . l . O ' 2 X ' ' 1 . V . 1- 1 I , l - I , - A- 1 . Q ' , , V ' 1 ' - v 1 Z . 4 by' f - 1 x - W' I I W I ' A 1 A, , I 1 K X 1 . . . 1 1 , , 1 . ,. . C . , 1 1 1 K o I 1 w I 711 Y l I 1 1 w. I 74 N 1 V I 1 . U , ,t y . w . . .. , 1 1 I . , K , u a w I - w 1. 7. ' Y I V 98 K , A . 1 ' .- l 1. 1 I Y. . v CONGRATULATIONS and very BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 3 6 Grays Harbor Hallway 51 Llght Company www - 4 - n I 0 auf 'fown Conlznued from Page 17 STEAM LAUNDRY I in xx 1511 H115 hnen chess Lew get 1 mllk shxke it JOES betoxe me come home incl xou can get youx plemulp Lxon tllled IL the PRFSPRIP1 ION DRUK LOMPANYIJH-1 C hapter 0 Dld won lead about the uudeul Lhxe moln mg 111 the loggmg Limp! 'Ihey should have used bettex cable hom the L G ISAACSON COMPANY and etxongex GQLIIDIIIEHK fiom the MILL Sz LOGGING SUPPLY COMPANY N 8. N gaxage and lt Wlll be StOI6d at the NEW ABERDEEN GARAGE The owne: was taken to the ABERDEEN GENERAL HOS PITAL and eupplles had to be bent fxom the LIBERTY DRUG The man had enough money mn the GRAYS HARBOR SAVINGS 8. LOAN and also 111 the ABERDEEN FED ERAL SAVINGS :Sz LOAN to pay hm bx11.s Hell have to get a new sult hom SANDERS and shoes hom BUSTER BROWN befole he goeb home H15 dothee WSIS xumed and hm Pontznzzed on Page 81 I mmm IMFNT C Poster Um HCQUIAM TRAVEL -IS H40 AFEYV Q Senvucf 9 LEEILQZ' --5' LINES TAG E ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 'iezenly Nuze - - -. C. . . . L1 K It ' 1 ' -.' ak ah 'B ' ' Or A H 1 x ,I 1 ' 1 IJ N X N N The company had the car repaired at the 1 1 ' '- , 49 ci' 0 ,lev y - --- ' na 'I O S m 'N 1- e cu E Si no Nl E 3 Z? I? 'fs En. FE? 193. Sm rs' if-P O2 is Bm 'uri 35' D7 QD- 53 IE- 'Uni Sz. U: Q: 12 YITVJ BIGELOW'S Buster Brown Shoe Store 104 EAST HERON ST. Shoes for Every Purpose 'We Can Do It NEQQN C H NEWMAN G T NEWMAN Body and Fender Works Phone Abrdn 90 Abeldeen ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEW THE MODE ART The New Fashlon Leader MONARCH GROCERY Complete Automotive Electrical Service Genuine Parts N-...fi won s IL?- ERVICE Inc. 112-114 South Broadway Phone Abrdn-3895 Aberdeen. Wash. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUI ENCAFFMFNT AND WEIWUINC' RINFO Get a Bette: One on Credzt Crothers Credlt Iewelers 108 East Hel on Qt Phone Abxdn Rxley E Arthaud 61 Son Aberdeen Wash REAI ESTATE AND IN URANFF 300 East Wxshkah St Phone Abxdn Benson Olhce Supply Co Grocenes and General Merchandzse Gm Gvfld X Phone Abrdn 190 Qncth 8: L Qts 019 Fast Wlshkah Street E1ghty I 7 .J 4 .4 1 4 f A -1 'Ll , - I . - -47- ' S , . I ' , - -140 MARRS 81 TANNAHILL' Jr' Books, Stationery and Q out 7-own Ccnlmued from Page 79 neu Old9lIl0bl16 f10Il1 WHITNEYS was werx badlx vnecked Look at Mr Fenengas plctuxe ln SAARIS XX LST LOAST GROCERX xundovx Mr McC1el1ands was o tr at FLOWERS but I dont see lt nova We bought some nevx muelc todav from PAYLTTES The SOUTH BAY MOTOR FREICHT blought ou1 P13110 down and I hate no exCuQe for not practlclng now ex cept that the IIIUSIC flom om SEARS 8a ROE BUCK xadlo ms much better Just a Hllflllfe I have to order programs hom the QUICK PRINT COMPANY Oh 'nent these new xellow SIIIKS In the PINCK NEY PLUMBING vundow prettw I have to et a new baeketoall at CASEY S too and f1l1 the gas tank at ELDON WOLFES SERVICE STATION Dld you see that new Fold from WAKE FIELD MOTORS? Im sure the horn on that one cfune flom the WESTERN AUTO SUP PLY COMPANY It came out of HUGH BAILEYS I Suppose xt had Just been Olled PURKEX 8. CHISHOLM have some new ff MOCAT Food Products Contznued on Page 83 SENIORS of 36 We Congratulate You Mika Q owl fltn ed, 920298 J .ance face hte Wlth a d9t91I'I11Hdt1OT1 to be a pace eettel ln youl choe en lme nothmg can etop you w company Ezgltty One 1 - vi 1 xx .- Y. . I' , 'A -AV . K. YI I AMHHHU Invest in good appear- Yrfgyy 1 T., , - - - , -- - Q1 xs'off': C 1 . ' . PAL! - 4 . I Vex ' - - - ' 'v' P X ' . U3 I . 0155 IIIICIIOI and EXIQIIOI Decolatlng, Auto Class Wlndow Glass Plate Glass Kalsomnung, Papmltamhng M1ll0IS Mad and Re SIIXPIGCI SDIHVIIIQ of All Kxnds I-Ixlhard Glass 6. Pam! Co Shop Phone Abllxll Zhzz Rvsldvlltf' Phone Abldn 4916 J 6 Puny Poetry f' V X S N So was the hall Ihe Flock was I1Ckl1lH on the xvtll Quddenlx there was A Clattel' Phe hell had lllllfl lt dldnt HIAUPI Please stand and g,1w'tl1r-flag, salute Fhc' pI'0SldPl1f, solemnly Qald 'lho students dld as thex wmv to f And the bulletm was read The progtam 18 he stalled to sm t W lk l bt Ab d EHS lg 1 a 1 mm U Mn SOTIX we haven t one todaw IOE AND GEORGE S Fllmrs fl Rmson COIIIEI Wlmkah and Bxoadvxay The students et the papm The Qchool gets the fame The prmter gem the monex And the Staff get the blame Kxatm llronnnm-s TGIEIIHA I dont St up mghts 1 IPCUDE paperS 1 need mx be-autw Qle p Helen Boag Ito hmselfl I gums he drwknt get 1t VGIV often Mr Fenenga Well H len I nmx not be good lookmg but I Xe got good ears Lomplmzrnfw ol PEARSON S le fnne ffl many ci nm tl II 1011161 Heron and l Sheets Bigelow Chevrolet Co fur Economscal Tm nsportatnon fCHgVROLEL Sales and Servlce In Aberdeen SI7llt 1.906 lnwuranae bps Q,ldllSlb Iones 6 Iones Fmch Bldg A bee Out Oh tl Used Cdl beleetlons n N A ' ' 4 'f Aberdeen l-lootnaln bxdn 3300 Ezqhly Tzlo .' . -' . - ' 1 I'.'. - A ' 1 ..' - ' ' If 5, - - ,- , ,- , - , Q 'l'h IT nn va: .till Z - rj -Q'.' A -V K' , 4 -1 l- i. . Y' - f rt- . ' A - ,- M: - I, A. ' .S I. . . 11. ijllldiilllli lint Al 7' A , 3 , ,. Mr, P1 ' ' fi m- , 7 xl. . V . . li. vu lx' Il ,- hq , , ,, ,dll We -- f ntl, - 1 , 'Y 1 gil l 1 1 I 1 k ,X , K . . ' 3.9 ' . ljhw Q, l'ltltt-Qtlln wr llrufqttt-3143 G auf 7-own I 11 0 1 L 1 1 11011 H C111 tl 1111111111 11 ANDERSON K XIIDDLE I'ON 5 11111 111111111110 11111011119 11 1111 SIOUFFFR BOWXIAN COMPANY '1011 11 111111111111 11 W11 A HEPNERS 1111 C RAHS HARBOR DYE WORKS 0 11 11111 00 11111 11011 111 111011111 00111 5.11 111 0 11111111 110 11 POSTERS 111 H0q111.1111 11101 130 S1110 10 11110 10111 1111010 1101180 111s111011 111111 ARTHAUD A SON O11 XPS 010111 folget 10 0111 1 10111 110 110111 1110 ICE DELIVERY CO T111 CRAYS HARBOR RAILWAY AND LIC HT COMPANY 11111 11151311 10111 01001110 111 101 11111 f111111s11 10111 11g111s rllld 1901101 I 110 110110 1011 110 LO1111IIg 10 1111 p'11t1 1111s 41101110011 M1 Cdl'x99 1110 110111 1119 ORAYS HARBOR BAKINC1 COIVIPANY 11111 I bought 1111 Cf111d1 11101s dt 1110 OLYMPIC CANDY COMPANY T111 100 11021111 Cdlllf' fIO1II SMITHS DAIRY 111111 1111 11011 1021 s0t f1o111 BRENNANS W0:11 1116 11011 chess X011 g01 0111111111011 011 Page 5.1 BR11 XX XX S SPODE DINNUQVVARL POL TORIA OLASSWARIL 210218 East W1Shkdh Sweet CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1936 Aberdeen s Modern Printers Qu1ck Prmt C0 , Inc XVQGUISIXVGK H1011 School Graduates 11 C211 OTf3dU1Zd11OI1 Iafk Clark 22 KX,1'11V Clark 25 E1s1e 1305111115 29 101111 1011303 29 Alex D1111s1re '31 Lzghty I'l1I6'C C0 ff11111'1l 110111 Pflfll Xl 0111+ 111211 1111' 1301 111121. I 111110111 111111911 111 1 1 ' 'a 1 1111 101. JL A 1 - - I1 X0111' 1111111-' 'UIIIQ 10 1111111 10111' 1011' 1111' 0 'Q 11- 1' 1 ' 1' 1' . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 C21112' ' ' A '11 '51 ' 1 1 1 1 10111' P01'S1z111 1-110 01111 110 01112111011 111 1110 5 . 'Q ' s ' 1 k x Y0' 1' 1 11 1 111 L. . . 1 ' '1 ' 1 ' ' ' 4' . 1 A - I - l, . - K ' L- 1 -' 'v ' I U - A- ' -y 1 1. UC. 1 . . A A V .J '0' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . 1 T' ' 3 ,- - A. K, ., ,- 1 wi--+A? 1 2 v 1 ' . I 1 . 'A. ' 1 2 V - , - 1 .l. r ' ' 3 ' 1- r 1 ,, - 1, KK 1 - 9: l I l 5 1 Y' 1 1 OPPORTUNITY YOUR Complzmenf of rbor Baklnq Co Grays Ha I1 bt 109 West H110 Greehngs 'I E IIC Q, I th1S SFIIOOI r WC ITQIIQVQ dance your qu 111111 IM. TRIPLE CITIES INSTITUTE NESS SCI-IOO L OF BUSI AIQILI I L GOIDF DEPT STORE ,, ,,,,,,M, A Elntxame on Bmadvmx UNDERNEATH THE NEON SIGN A A BITAR bldll 1041 .--QQ L mrmmg JN pb Complzmenf f rddudtmxx 'mfjf N a 1 43-ox The Stow nl Indzudzmlzlu X4 f7 SUNDSTROM OPTICAL COMPANY and bma1tne.s.s Phone Abldll 3481 S T08 L Wlshkah 'Nt Abcldocn Was 1 110 E HQIOII St LUNZIJIIHIFIIIN of The Smoke Shop Inc GLOSS Aberdevn x Nlmt Complete STEAM LAUNDRY Inc ,Dm Cum 311 South I bt Phono Abxdn an T 1 our um? 4 OHIHLY TH f md EGG lzzghfu Ifuuz 4 , 3 4 rei1 v A LV:'flI'I'IF I' I5LILII'!-'GTLZ I,f'VI,IIQ',' x 'T You 111:1gc,:'s IS Ifwgfrly fxhpendellt fm 1 1 1 f H BS. Tw Ihx Class UI '35 from thw gatgff 1 Llf 21511113 B1,11lf.I111q1 '-1 U1 ,-5 63511 11-5 ,NFUL-Ty. I ' r . U A 1-5 Hlimnplolrsama ' . ,,...,.M,..-1.,..m.fw . .11-11.1.-f...v.m-mn AAIVIAI ' I I Phone A ' - . 7- K ff V 4 itggf -fm I ' fl' 'XSS 5 Q ' . ' lv- ' I ' , ?,x.,,Ii-.U 1 I- . , Ly-l.-.VL-'gl 1 . . I 1 'V r 1 ,III ' 1 - -' 1 v W 1 , L. '. 4 Q . ' . sl . ' I' 3 L- , . - --' - - : ry L 2 'Q' 3 1 3- 0170141 7-own Coz flllllffl from P11111 93 11 PEARSONS 11111 Ill 11ef11 1111 1e11o11 1111: 11o111 the MODE ART I111 gomg Lo 11ke 1111 g11Ls to WARNER BROS 1he111e a11e1 lL1l1L11 W111 X011 go 111111 me to SOLBERGS' 'V1o1he1 1e11 11e1 labses Lo be 1ep41ued 1111111111 o to SUNDSTROMS but Mo1he1 18 d111e1e111 I111 gomg to O11111p1.1 111 111e URAYS HARBOR BUS LINE 11ex1 week IP omg .ue o 11 111 p.11111ed LEHMUS 'Sz WITTS D111 11111 1111111 to d111e 1111 o1c1 CHFVROLET 110111 BICIELOWS 1o 11o1k We V9 11111 11 1 long 11111e 111d 11 alwavm SIJOIIS dwls good shoes fIOI11 BARKLEYS b11,111se 11 needs f1 11111 f10OI 111'11 hke 1,1161 11111 11 WHITNEYS WRECKINC COM PANY W4 11 Ill 111181011111 11011 101 llly 11p 11011111111-111 11 DF WITTS BFAUTY SHOP L hapter 3 I111 gomg to at1e11d the GRAYS HAR BOR BUSINESS COLLEGE and 1111 U11 t11e11c1 ls gomg Lo the TRIPLE CITIES S11e may heme 11 chance to keep bookb .11 Lhe WEST COAST OROCERY COMPANY and I may have 11 chance fo .1 Job .11 he ULTICAN TUC! BOAT COMPANY PRYDE BROTHERS IN 1I1SLi1l1l1g 41 fumace .11 home CO7lfl72I1Pd OPI Page 08 OMP1 IMFNT Sears 1111151511111 YN UO 251 LU nt to oo at a I ufsay 11111111 wrQ111 we 1 y the rf-Q1 Il 1111112 Jr Sb 11 apparel 1 Q11 YT uuderv 6-Q11 IIGVV pa1an1as Q It LJU fm f gnrrpoae 1CI ke-1114 1e1e- 111 1 O1 11 W to have 11112 v ry 11111619 you heed 116 dov 111111 IIGJQVJ 11 11113 Wav YL NEW SPORT SUITS 111 1 S25 00 S29 00 9 S ens foie Fzqhfu F118 We g ' to 11' ' 1' '1' 111 Q1' L ' , i 'I ' ' '. ' A A I' ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 .- W u V ' J ., 1 1 1 lv 1 ' 1 t' .. L .1 L 1 4v!x 6 1 Lf' V k 77 a Q1 ,KSN , XOOK 51 AA Yo , so 1 f1C1.,. ri '11 511111- 'J1 Q., . 101,---1'-.js 1 . 11.132 I L - . . 'Y ' A . . X . . . W 1-111 1111 A 1-111361 S1111-1 with 13110 L I 1 1f1---111161 C1 111 O1 S1-1 11.11 111151931 '11 I I H A I 'Y 4 ' - - - A 111 111.1 11 11, 1111114 - - - :11f1 .11 11111 1111-11 311111 wish 11 13 111511. Ll, I g 11001111 11 AR For All OCNLASIONQ 1+ or The PANIII 1 POPLIAR PRICF9 Adamore Shoe Co Ab91'dCLh Waeh FR NND CFNTRA11 PUBI I1 NIARRI1 F 1Qtl1e1lf111 111 Qhop Remember 100 f Aberdeen Owned and Operated. afes Qlaouf afes These s1a11s11cs 11119 been C9ll1Dl19C1 f1o111 fn suxvey taken 111 Aplll of all 1l1e 86111018 111 hlgh school Bo111 bop 11111 111s f111s11e1e11 fluently and we feel 111111 1111s 11111 Cflll be CO!'lSld9l 11 aC1'111'111 The 1110s1 10111111011 10111 1111 01 1111 g ls 11 IS 111f11 1111 11111 111111e11ed Thu 111111 11011111 111011 10 QS 111111 'll 011111 e1111e1 111 1111 11011 ll ll s ll 111 x1 111081 10111111011 1011111111111 1 11 11111111 100 11111111 A1111 111111 1111 1,1111 110111 hke 10 be kept 11f111111g 11111 111111 1,1111 111111 f1Cll6d 11 Tl1e1e 11e1e 11x11 111111 10101 f01 'alkm boys 1f 10u 1191111 10 keep yOl1I g111 The boye have elected is 1l1e11 cl11e1 10111 pla1111 that they 11119 10 11 1101111 100 01111 I thought the boys got sleepy f11s1 but 11111 never 1a11 tell 'loo 1111111 guls 11e 101111111111 'md 1101 c0nee11at111 1111011211 011 Has 111 1111 bOVfll9l1dS paymg fOI 111 Tl1e11 11111 1101 Thelr Flrst Date Veldkamp s O1ymp1c Bakery TIN? B111 A1113 PACT? -vv-vvv1.fvvvvvAf..fvv 714 W1 11 W1S1111.111 9111111 T111 111101111 Ab11111 741 Ezghtzl S11 H D 1 y 1 . 1 .' I .I I 1' 1 ' I ' 1 X . 1 ' 1' K. ' 1,1 ' ' . . I fx. Z 1 ,. t ,- 1 1 ' ' 1 Z 1 w 1 1 'e 1 -. . ' ' - J K 1 W1 pla' ' , 1 i'1'.' ':.' . , 1 1.'.' 2ll'1' 1011 . - ' l 'E 1 -1 1 L15 2 ' ' 1 1y 1- ' - 1' 1 1' g' 'l.'. '1'11 1 .' 1 1' , 'fa 111111 1115 I ' 1 1 JA ' A' ' x W lr . . I . X Y. , ' X , K A - 1 1 . , I ' V ' 2 -Q . x Y ' I clumsy da11ce1 ' and WO1l1dl1'L Liilkf' Keep At L, - gy - N. . . . . ' , 1: ' ' 1 - 1 ' v C , g x 1 1 Lvl 1 1 J J, , 1 1 .- 1 1 ' . ' 2 U' 1 ' ' 71' , ' ' 7 I vi 4 1 ' ' A . . 1 v 5 1 'S I E .. , 1 J 54 .1 J gr L 11 1 1 X' I rj N V xr 1 .A L ,4 7 .1 . , 1 . . 1 . EIB . . ,..N.,.M.N.,1Nv.N1,1 . .TAD 90 1,1 fi' ci 111 11ke 111e111 100 N111 O1 10 eat 100 11111011 A1111 111111 be l9'lC11 1111en 119 calls and d0I1t be fllllllb O1 11111111911 Come of the b01s C0111 111111111 11e 100 11111011 11'1lClf919l1C6 gl 11 1111 C110Xt 1116 11111x 1111111111 N'l1ClS1l1 me 1111 1 10111 11111 I dont l1ke g1115 11110 112111 cx 5111 got 1.118 1 glee 111e E118 1111 0 1 1 ICX P1111f11s 111e 1 111 111111 100 1111111111 11011 p10g1e:s11e 110111 111-1 0 11 11111191 W 1911 1 1116 011 101101111 11 11 Ill I 11111 10 11111 00111115 111111 11 0111 111 A f1 X1 Co111p1f11111s 01 119 11 N 119 1011 1011110 I 11111111 he 11111 11111111-11 111111 10 bf 11111111 111 called me Toots 11165 1 C1 115 '1 1111 111e11 ed gum 100 loudly 11ke 100 11111011 101 11111111 I 11119 10 11e'11 1111 S11119 10k1s 11111e 11111 1 1111111 11e1c1 111 111415 11101111 11111 111L1s1L Thelr Last Problem 111 I ll0I'IllStI'V M1 5 15116112 Wlldf 111 e 15 d1s111l111011 011' 1 1 C End 11011 Wllql p'1ge1w111'11'P D111 111 Q 13111111 1 1rl111 I I 1. 1 I-l111'I111LJ11f1'x'CXt T1 11111111 A111 m1117311 111111101111 Complzments 0sp1tf1lAss011z1t10n xl'I1b11l2lf1LC Sen 111: We were able to please your parents Why not you? Grf11 s Harbor 1 6 11 orlxs 1111 E51ab11s11ed 1905 Abexdeen Washmgton Phone Ab1dn 992 109 South F St Fzghty QPIPII 1 ' ' ' L , 0 - 1' 3 1 ' 2 ' - - . ,119 - i 1 1 1 1 ' ' -' - L1 1 11 f . l Q O c011,, . 1 , gf g .g, 1 . 1 ut. us guys 111111 911 3111 ij 1 li ' 1 Q 'e11 14 gs is an 15 011 1: ' .'A 1 '1 .ia ,4'1 1'111' 111 j 1 1 1 1 ' ' A 1 11 nn, 1 ' 1' J ' 1 2' L .ij X. O' -- ' , ' L-. -. 101111101111 10 Drug 11110111 11i111SP1f 10 , 11'iec1 100 I Y '31 1 1 1.1 H ' ' ' , . ., , . N ' i eq ' 1 . ' 1 1 1 , 1 - - 1' . . r L 1 vu -u 1 x 'rg sf- ' ag 1 ' ' H. Cudj -P11111 43. 1 v 1 ', e' - 1 1 1 1 - -i , 1 , ., D , 1 Y 1 , . Y' Q I lf ' 1 1 5 ' T, . 1 V 1,,. . ,1 ,. 1 - ,. . 1. 1 C0 GRATULATIONS C'i'f5 3i OF E you Rx QE SN YXPPY SERVICE WITH A. SMIIF ELDON WOLFE SERVICE STATION Vt'lSI'lkEIl'l and F On Passmg Notes If you asked the ivelage person what l1e thought was the most successiul Way to pass 1 note you would fllld that thexe ale m'1nv chffelent ways of I'13VlIIg a note dellveled A the old saylng goes DIHCLICB makes per feet ana lt usually does When the 1nd1v1d ual enters as a sophomore he uses many plo L sses to convey a note to the corleet pelson But the one seen most 15 the DUIZIIIIIQ of the note IIISICIB of a book and IIdVll1g lt glven to the next IIIGIVICIUHI You know how that woxks Hey Jack wlnspels Ann w1ll you glve thls book to Johnny Lo QIVE to Sholty to glve to that new k1d III front of hun to QIVG th1s book to Helen? After Jack has done ms sha1e of the wo1k and all the lest of them 1n tu1n they start Wonderlng what ID the heck Helen lb golng to do Wlth thls geometry book when she aheady has one that she nevex uses Fmally they dec1de that thev celtalnly wele dumb because Hel n has just taken 3 note trom the book They nnght have known IL The JLIIIIOIS the class that IS usually hlled wlth 111016 devlltry than any othex one pass notes lleht under the teacher Q nose and hope to hlgh heaven that she dldllt see them A some of you plobably notlced lor know by expemeneem a few of the teachels 11ke to let the r st of the class know what was ln the note and othel teaehels dont glV9 a daln .md remember xou ll alw ax Q see famnlmr faees on the stt1ffsofIWXRNE,R BROS ABERDEEN and NEW BIIOU THE A FRE S Efhe Rush 27 Matt Lonac 35 Robert Rasanen 36 Wayne Wxcks '31 Irene Hathaway '33 WARNER BROS ABERDEEN Pent L1ndgren 37 Tony Ukxch 37 WARNER BROS. BIIOTT Charles Clark '36 lack Kmqht 37 Mary Leland 27 Leonard Bashn 36 Norman Iamiass '38 Glen Dean '34 . Bring Your Dates, Come In a Gang, Come Alone . Any- way You Want But Be Sure Not to Miss a Single One of the Swell Shows We Have Coming! Ezqhizf Fzght , S .----e-,. lx Q-, -1:2 i 1 . 1. ,. nl ' 5 f 'xfvsfif A . , 1 V, . 1 . .vt ' swf 1, ' ' f ' gr, My - ,, 1 . , N ' . . . vm f 1 - 1 - fu, l ,lr -f . .. ,. - ,. - .Q ,Fwy gl I ' l . ' v I- . ' v . f, L b ' ' 3 ' ' - -. 4 H . H . 1 . . . , ax I -h , ' , , . , v . . . - ,JJ-X l 1 3 , ' . .. :X L4, I ' ' f 1 Rf.- -- , . . I I . . , I . . , . A' L I 4 ' 1 'A ' v Q. I . , ' . . . 1 ' ' A l '- . I v f . . . . D . ' , 1 y . - 1? . - ' ' .. ' . , , v -' r . I 5 - ., ,. , . , X I S . 1 ' V le. , . ' x - n -. ' ' 1 9 r 1 H v I 0 O , ' g 5 l ' ' 7 1 X I I I Y N W I X m s L X x x 1 1 x 4 k . 4 41 I 1 K 1 x r x A Ak, n ..i.. U --, - 1 . 1 . I 1 . 1 , I 1 I 111191 the s cent K1 s 111 111cls 11111 do 111111 lessons once 111 1 X1 lllf 111111 llk clont p11 11111111 911191111011 to 1 111 1111 pass note- f couxsc If 11 1111 t11at J 1st 1911s 111oss the 100111 and then the 011191 one 11110 1119s a 9lLIIl'l1ll1g, code Y011 X9 119191 se 11 a DQIKOII use these Ccfieso That s the spelhng of 11o1ds 0111 on the f111Le1s Y011 01111 ha1e to Iepeat tl11s about f1f1e9n 111110 and then 1f tl1e 01l1e1 DCIQOU doeint 1411011 1111.11 X011 ale talklng about 111 k1d that 21s IHGXI to 111111 11111 tell 111111 11.1131 1011 sald 112119 one 1119111011 6101111 pat and that 0110 1011 use all the 111119 It 18 gl11l'1g the 11019 t0 the Latest M0n1e111 as X011 pass 111m OI h91 111 1he hall Thls method 118113111 11o1c1s a lot of CO1lf1191O1l Ill 1111111111 about notes 1011 1911111111 tant help 111e11t1on1ng the gnls 11110 take sholt hand The1 ean 11111e notes to one anothel and 1101 ha1e an1 one 1 e kn011 11 hat t11ev axe talklng about Wh1 s0111e11n1es e1e11 the TECQIXPI C109SI11,1xl101.X what 11191 QHIC1 Oh 11 15 Qu1el1 tl1e best 11a1 Well so n1uCh fo1 the v1a1s and means of v1r1t1ng and passlng notes No matt 1 what can be S31d about It there 11111 3111813 be notes flung alound School as long Weatheruax stands And the methods 11111 never be so XETQ d1ffQI'El1L from those used at the D1 sent t1n1e 11111616111 has Ranges 1111 1 A011111 LOOLER LLEANER HEALT1-11 UL ECONOMILAL PROGRESSIVE TIME RELEAQINLJ Washmgton Gas 8: Electrlc Company 218 'mouth B1oadv1ay Phone Abrdn 144 mn ents nderson SL M1dd1et011 Lumber Company Manufacturers of FIR, SPRUCE and CEDAR LUMBER ABERDEEN WASHINGTON hzghtll Nzm 11'l11 ' 1 1111 '- 1 119 note , as long as e ' 1 Q ' ' 1 'l 1 1 - '. 1 . - - . . . 1 B1114 I1 zu' .1 . tlef- K 2 Cl 5 ' 1. '.. , , ' ' 1 Oh. 0 the' 15 al11'z11's 1e l 11111' . 1 . . 1 . , . , K, ,Tw h. , , . , L. T . , . . ' . ' O 4 , V, Whe11 you are a Senior. you almost always CERTAIN - ' 't. R -. . 2 , ' . . .1 1 ' ., .i as 1 , ' I 4 x. A .,,. - - . . , - C0 Vlllll 01 o Prescrrptxons Su11d11es Rubbm bonds Ten C0mIT131'1dm9nt5 for S0Ph0m0l'95 Lentherrc and Yardley To1let Artmles Prescnptlon Drug Co Abeldeen Wash Phone Abrdn 374 Cke1 Bldg L G ISAACSON CO WE ersava INDUSTRY Aberdeen Washlngton Thou shalt loxo tl1x 111111111112 llll 1 x 35 thxaelf FOI be-tte1 11 xou k1lJXX xxhu road fo1 xoul 2 Thou sl1 ilt lilfldlll 110111 Nllfllll cloxxn 1111 bHI1Il1SlClK 111 111eSe11fe ot SPIHOIN nou shalt do 1x thou ut bl lficn unto standmg on tl1x hr id 111 thf 1t 1 1 the 11121111 hall 4 Thou shalt make xxax fO1 911111 t ll t1n1e Thou sl1 1lt be 1110114 docllf I lik ut ful unto all IIDDGICIASSIHPII and ficultx YC1' VGTIIY' 6 Thou shalt NOT thloxx 111a1blQ Ill 1 1o11 IIDDGICIZSQIHCD demn f1tt111g, 'ind 1101141 and NEVER lu 11d Thou Shalt not tout tl1x b tt11 111end's 11t 1s11t bemg, donor 9 Thou shalt 1101101 and obcx thx llcultx 'Dont Capy the 861110181 10 Thou shfllt bea1 no l,lllCl1.lx ILIIIISI tht NXIITCI of tl11s or clsc South Bay Motor Frelght Co Inc 412 South H btreet Aberdeen Washmgton SHERFYS FOOD STORE lU5 booth Broadway Casey Hardware 63- Electric Company Inco111o1 1ted 1e11eral Haudxxare Sp llllll t Hou-Qewarea Eleotrual A11 ll noe W EI bptcd Quan Washxng. M11l1111f VVOSllll1.,l10llSI. Rftlllgfl urns Zilllllll Rachos O11 Bllllllllg C11CI.118l.OlS Nzncly 1, . ' 1' f z 1- ll f t'll .' A M' f- ' 1 1, 1: ' ' , .' , 3. T' 5 z. , 1 ' 'z - . m'x'm'11 . ' ' 1' X2 ' 1 Cm o' - Be . . ' L' 'r fl 11 5. .' 2 1 r. 7 -, auf 1 t- . .' ' ' ' ' sb ross, , 7. Thou shalt be Seen at such times an thx' 11 ' . . , 8. .' ' 0 :girl I L' I ' v' v 1' 2 12 ' A 1 1 O ., . , .2 C, ' f 1 -ff Q . , 'fly-padxs lQl111'tr1c5 1111111 , N l . . ' 1x 111 r A- 1 E 1 15 A' I l L 1 1 41x'2 'I- Lookmq Em Over let 2 let the 011211131 Squm and l1e1 1Il lldIl b1axe take then bmw Manx Manx and Don Jantzen Cordle Ferns had Kuch a shock from get Img an A IH a Socmlogx teet he had to mow ro another rlass Look what Chuck Ixaaceon found on lux Compoaltlon book FOI External Use Onlx Harold Cadx tx orked l11x che1n1str1 Dl0b1Pl'llS 11g:ht the wrong wax FIHIIIC' that one out Thanks go to Alla11 Huebands fo1 bfllliglllfl an apple to M195 A111911 and vse Cant folszet C eorge Specklelnlre for IPNIVIHE YOEI Dxd you hear'P Ml Fenenga was k1lled tmce lll one ewenlng while Qome of l11s students VLCIC enjoung a game of Murder What ls llteratureo A Junlor Interature IS all the stones that Started long before Columbus even thought of gomg west Mr Rayl says throwmg a baseball and shng mg the bull are dlfferent sports Landberg Pamt 8. Glass Lo Inemporated W P Fuller 61 Co Pamts Varnlshes and Enamels Phone Abrdn 2b7 303 305 E Market S Sales and Service XI I ll altefleld Motors Aberdeen Wabhlngton Home oi the Gentune Fnmdalre Norge Electrlcal Refr1Qerf:1tore Monarth and Montes Ranges, Maytac' and hasy Washers. Ph1lco and R C A Rad1os Complete Home F ufmshers GOLDBILRG FURNITURE oo. Your Credit Is Good Nznety One . , . . . . J .1 ' K . 2 - t ' f f v ' N w - , . . . . K O 1 Q .' ' .' ' ' - l l in H . - 0 Y . A' ' V I ii A 11, v' v4 I' 3 .4 I. n , 1 - . ,l k .. 1 , , I ' A , v 0:0 'Z' , . , . A i lo Y IIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllrllhlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Campus Fashlons for Sprmq Coats SllllS Frocks Sportswear prlced to please t1ERCHANDISEor MERIT ONLY Corner Heron at I St lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllwllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIV BEST OF LUCK TO 1936 FROM Wlse 8: Hepner, Inc FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME ABERDEEN WASHINGTON emma eacfcons Alec Krypton sleepmg 'Sal Ammomac but she woke up and sald Youre Just an oxalzc dont be so baron She had her neon the sofa but she sat up and sald down the men argon and urzdzum Cyamde hate gone to tne dance but the pohce made a ad t t t K t r on 1 so we wen o ress and go a coke Whlle we were there an artlst palnterl a zenon the wall he hadnt been tartrzte though and he dxdnt do lt well He fell off the ladder and they called a doctor t elzum Social Problem F Meyer Why dont the lmmlgrants go mto the country'P Mr Fenenga I dont know but as for me F Meyer Well that would be the best thlng for soc1ety wouldnt 1t'P Truth Mllton wrote Paradlse Lost shortly after marrlage Then hls Wlfe dled and he wrote Paradlse Regamed My cu11os1ty IS runnmg away with me sald Ray Berge as h1s Ford started off at full speed BON VOYACE SENIORS C A SOLBERG About Your Eyes 103 East Wlshkah Street Fomplzmenls f S 6. M Cleaners 6. Dyers E A SNYDER 608 West WlShkah St Phone Abrdn 9 Western Auto Supply Co Auto Supphes Tues Batterles and Rad1os Broadway and Market Streets Aberdeen, Wash PRYDE BROS Inc SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS 309 Tenth Street Hoqulam 405 East Wxshkah Street Aberdeen Nznety Tito I I '- Y y R E et we v l . ' . nsit 0a I Y T . I ' . o THE GRADUATES OF I'd rather go into the backwoods to llve. ' , ' ,. n J , ' I . - 50 There IS one thmg sure When better automoblles are bullt BUICK Purkex 8. Chisholm The BUIFK AQGTIFY Geology Ml Mapes In 1929 tvso men fell 11110 a cxexasse on cosexed but end of the Ixom now Mount Ralnler One was the other wlll come out at the NISQUHIIW Glacxel many xeazs S Hagfor Wxll he come out alneq Daffy mtlons Drama Gl3.DdDdSWlI6 Cud Was able Abohsh What you shme your shoes Wlth Oakland Paper OI course you know how hot IHLISIC got IIS name There IS only one place that wavs IPIX11I'1dS us of heat Aberdeen World THE SPAR HEADQUARTFRS FOR ALI OPORT INFORMATION Trx Our I umh The Rzght Food Serzed the Rzght Way THE SPAR Bax Cltx Fuel Co WOOD For All Purposes Phone Abrdn 1026 208 South I St Nznety Three , 'Q . W, Becl?onfWhat ron eat with eggs. . I . 7 ' A I ' al- ' Y Y . .v - . 'H K 1 LJ Y 1 x DON IANTZEN a popular Weatherwax Hrqh School student wear mq a Barkley Sultl The model bemq worn rs a Strand model double breasted sport Loat tn an exclusrve rouqh weave tabrlc Th1S IS one of the many youthful models shown 111 the extenstve Barkley clothmq department Good Clothes Since 1896 Nznetu Four l - 32 'ir f A W , l , ' . ., , . X . I - 0 .-1, . Ertablubrd I 905 A Record of Thvrty one Successful Years sn Ihns Communlfy lends preshge to every Graduate SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE yfwups, Jlwwm 11242 all SECRETARIAL SCHOOL furmture Worth LIVIIIQ Wlth It would bc 1 humble lbOd6 thfxt dxd not 11 HQ fulnltule If ns woxth While hnmg funntuxe lts wolth hfulng fzunz tuw mmth Izlznq 14 H1 lx nufnmn Sgrnggs Cu W R BARTMESS Pres Member ol Pucuhc Nonhwul Bunnsu School Auocnnon Heron Qtxeet at BIOACIXNAX BLIIICIIHU Nlflterml I umbnr .md Palnt T119 Balm and Dxamboaxds Installed of the AN D R an Aberdeen s Ploneer Theaters STOUFFER BOWMAN CO I'lPll1f'llIlU fu Ruzld 411111111110 Four ot H Qtxeet Phone Abxdn 103? Houses oi COIHIOIL md hood Shovm Home Owned Home Opeldufd Independent Nznety Fzze O + + + 8 -O' + + . L ' Vx . ,- F .,i 1 48 ' K d , V, 5 , 1 ' . ,A R '. M3 LA, l. R ffmrmrletef Line- mf Compliments . . I .I h . - .I I I . I d , . pfzinfing . . . TL WGRLD PRESS ep ABERDEEN - VVASHINCTQN 31:1 E st Wxshkah Street Aberdeen MODERN PLUMBING Q 1 Pmckney Plumblnq 61 Heatmq Co 107 109 South G Street When you Hunk PLUMBING thznlt PINCKNEY Complunenta ol Mull and Logqxng Supply Co L B DRAPER, 313 South H Street Phone Abrdn .291 Cornplzments of I H? hAST HERON TT xurnnrrn WASH ABERDEEN and MONTESANO Complunents 5 10 250 Store WGIJCRATULATIOI IS f!'Om Wutamakl Iewelry Store 410 Last Wlshkah St Aberdeen Complnnents Kress Malted Mllk Shop 121' East Heron PAYETTE MUSIC HOUSE Exerkthmg 111 Muslcal Merchandlbe and E1eCtr1Ca1GO0ds R C A Vlctor and Stuart Walner Refrlgeratlon E A S Y T E R M S Complxmentw Liberty Drugs Company Elks Bldg Phone Abrdn 667 Nmety Setcn at 115 hn st tn our lew store of S. H. KRESS 6 CO. . of ' 2 SI. . , ' .' ' 4 V of aljouf Town Continued from Page 85 so we live in the kitchen. We burn wood from the BAY CITY FUEL COMPANY and find it verv good. Let's get a hot malted milk from the KRESS MALTED MILK SHOP. I'm so cold I wish I had my brothers new overcoat that he got at WAUGH'S. Hes wearing it now while he's playing billiards at the SPAR, or the SMOKE SHOP, he in- fests both places. Have you see our new Qninanlt? The ptr-- tnres were made at the TACOMA ENGRAV- ING COMPANY and it was printed by the GRAYS HARBOR PUBLISHING COMPANY. We had a big job getting it out, but I think it's pretty good. From these ramblings I hope you can see what a great variety of articles you can get from all these stores and companies that have advertised in our QUINAULT. Due to an error three senior names were left out on page nineteen, iiith row. Reading from leit to right: HILL, WINNIFRED, entered from Montesano 1935: Hashslingers 4: C. O. G. 4. HODER, ANN, Hooters Treas. 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: German Clubs Pres. 4: Quinault Stat! 2: Stamp Clerk 3, 4: Comms. 2, 3, 4. HOOVER, ROSANNA, C. O. G. 2, 3, 4: Rest Room Comm. 3, 4: Hooters 3: Minute girl 4. We Telegraph Flowers ELLIS GREENHOUSE Say It With Flowers Aberdeen. Wash. Cor. 8th and K Sts. Phone Abrdn-255 THE SAARFS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Quality Developing and Printing. Bring Us Your Films. AAR' 204 East Wishkah Street 1UD'O Aberdeen Wash. -- Phone Abrdn-339 Ninety-Eight Qs. WJ: 42 wqmolxi S I XXXL Xl D lll IZLXRAXIOUNI MNNUAL SFRWCP 0 I I8 EXCCMA ENGRAVING CO 'XWIZZ 4 1 4 4 I l lll x Ill? r Annual Problems publlshed by our Mr Brown contarns the very latesT Ideas In annual building We keep posted at all times on what IS be-:ng clone IN dlfferenf sections of the Unnted States In edmng and fnnancung the year book 'Vznelu 'Nznf' - - - - V, ' Ill' , xx IS W f A A3 I. '. I1 1.515 'llllvP1lllialn-rful'll1i- XIII :ll lmu' zuuill-ll lll4'llIr:'lW'N ul' llu- T' ' I W Ql I l 1 J O lung 4-xln-:'il-:nw in Xnnuul lruilcling mul unlimitwl 'wr- funzl llU4'IllllDll In 4'X4'l'f fl'-mil X lnulu- PKRXNI ll'Y'l' xlllllllllN 5 alll! inr. Puraunmln Nm all Sn-rxia-v i- uvuilalnll- only In Ll limilml nu lv ul' N4'll4NhlN vm-ll xl-ur. W Sault, sry! . ' Q L, L ,OD I H., Jff,-i-ht? up 7 f ' 4' Q w ' f la f ff sry I Mr 'P in I ' ' ' f f QFD VM WJ M ' f K KX Af vvynfl' ff-in , , My g 2 Ld!! fffxdvjg V fgfffjfflwzjafygf, V JNL if O fmsfzl U 3711 LAALAQ E v X22