Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

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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

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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

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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