Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Page 23 text:

liluli lVlt1ii1lii11'fs l,llIIIlilllll alll hltill The Quinault ad stall' is responsihle tor selling all adxertising in the annual. Assisting Marxin Reiner, luusiness niana' ger, were Barhara Parks, ,lohn lflulhert, Virginia Dralwer, Dale l.ittle, Molly lic' dell, lfrances Malinowski, Betty lsunhert, Ciarl Lindberg, Aini wlulin, and Dorothy Ialevith, l'ri:utili liluli Speaking entirely in lfrench. the meni- hers ot' Les Ciens d'lfsprit tondutted their meetings and social at'l'airs. XY'il- hert Young was chosen president ol' the tluhg lioh Trager, xite president, Shirley lirecht, secretaryg and liolv Rohhins, treasurer. Miss Slcerry acted as adxiser to the group, which made an aueinpt to familiarize themselx es with the inanners and customs of France. lftiiiitfiwi llluti The purpose ol the Aherdeen High School Camera cluh. whith existed ollif tially for the first time this year. was to help its memhers to take hetter lnittures, Under the supervision ol' Mr. Anderson, with the able assistance ol XY alt Man- dich, president, of the groupg Daxe Rod- erick, vice presidentg and Glen Sundf stroni, secretary-treasurer. photography contests were held ,tiroughout the year. fx ? 1l,l'l'fr 0413 IM, 5' Ili-Y I One ol' the most important organizaf tions in Xweatherwax is the Hi-Y cluh. This year's cluh hoasted ol' 23 hoys who qualified for membership hy a tluh xote and scholarship. 1 During the year the club held two tormal inductions and two l.et's get associated dances. Club officers included .lack Noinenf sen, presidentg Wlilhert Young, xice presidentg Andy lslcra, secretaryg and Harry Goldstein, treasurer.

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liluh Members Mrs. Hills lllliiiiz fitaill' XY'ith the choice of either activity points or credits, Mrs. Hill's office staff assisted with the routine clerical work of the principals office. Regular duties included collecting slips. operating the switchboard, and checking attendance. Mrs. Hill directs these assistants. lluunr fimiiizly The torch pin, symbolism of knowl- edge and enlightenment, is worn by sen- iors who have maintained eight points in the grade average as well as two activity points. Upon graduation, seniors who have 5-1 points are permanently awarded the torch pin. The one and two bar pins worn by sophomores and juniors represent the same grade requirement. ... ii Q lirilael lalaizrfs and hellfzrfs In the past years it has been the duty of the ticket takers and sellers to take and sell tickets at athletic meets, dances, and other school functions. At mid- year this organization was disbanded and its duties taken over by a new organiza- tion, the comptroller's squad, under the supervision of Mr. Bartine, faculty ad- viser of student finances. huiiilltfs nl the llllllllill The Knights of the Bobcat, super- vised by Mr. Lamb and captained by jack McDougall, was one of the most vital organizations in our school. Their im- portant services were necessary in the functioning of school dances, assemblies, and athletic contests. Upon their second year of service, boys are awarded Bobcat sweatersg graduating seniors, having served three years are awarded a gold pin.

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