Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

F JK ? • _ . ■ f ..X ' «V %F � J?L %: r- V v • . . . kr ym- « N • i f ' Sr _ C fx jT ? I K Tj jr,, j 4 ■ ■ Z Jr A. A C'. A V ■ £ V W. V ,''ji v vx-V - 2r,- . V r • vA _ - -� • s� «r % A- • 1a � Or - : --. A S3 ,• P rA -• ' ■H X l Ylif (Dicuuf JhxL QuimudL ms WEATHERWAX HIGH SCHOOL ABERDEEN - WASHINGTON Dorothy Gudger Editor Wayne Campbell Artist John Blaine Photographer Lois Gw in Faculty Advisor Qojdwaiwfv Jo fin, 9d aL May the future fludents of Weatberwax lire in a world of peace and contentment, knowing the shocking conditions of war only through reading biflory hooks. May they never see the khaki and blue replace brother's dirty cords, or dad's old blue serge. May companions of high school never he abruptly parted, a phase of their young lives gone which can never be quite replaced. May rationing, furlough, priority, casualty list, and foxholes be words which have remote association in their minds, words which they may have been told were prominent in the latf war, yes, the laff war. To these future fludents living in a world returned to normalcy, we, the members of the Quinault flaff of 1945, dedicate our annual. September 5’ 1944 (b cUr (Diahi : As I sit in this cold, hard desk on this rainy morning, Fm telling you, diary, 1 can think of many places Id rather be than in school. I had such a good time lad summer. But mom got me up from my nice warm bed, in spite of my dire protes!. A couple of the fellows came by for me; and we darted out in the cold gray hours of dawn. I dill think classes before noon should be done away with. Well after gripingy feel better. 1 won ) ted you about the teachers jud now; but they're just about the same as lad year. You know what I mean. Say, diary; I jud saw something which prompts me to take a little walk down the had. 1 think she's going in to the art room. Now, I always knew I had a talent for drawing. Maybe I can get in her classes. Hmm! Not bad. Here am, after being so pleasantly interrupted, back at my desk. They're giving us schedules to fd! out. Til ted you more about it tomorrow. fionbrnLL • Comprehensions • Organizations e Staminas • Achievements FOREWORD September 6, 1944 QsucUe (DiaAij.i: Well, here I am again atuI out of breath. I jufl barely got here before the tardy bell rang. I guess the eagerness of the fir l day of school has worn off. Yesterday 1 was here in time to admire the paint oj a pretty soft green shade in the lower halls. Well, I got a schedule, and filled it out. I see where I hare to take social psychology — that's a 25 cent word. I wonder what it means? Also chemifhy, literature, P. E and, of course, art. I'm going to need the brains of a genius to keep going. I're got to keep up on my ffudies so I can play basketball and turn out for track this year. Boy, jufl watch my speed! I hear there's a dance coming up in a week or two so everyone can get acquainted. Say, that's all right. A faybe I can get together with that girl in art class by that time. You know what, diary, all in all, scljool isn't so bad. I think 77 write down everything I do this year. It would be a good idea to have all the particulars of the (u til ities and social affairs of the year down on paper. Besides I kinda think I have a literary freak in me. You never can tell. I might turn out to be another Ernie Pyle. I think I'll put down jufl exactly how I feel about everything that goes on at Weatberwax. famptekmAwtL ddqpL QommamL Vera Phelps Chemistry, Mathematics Fred Timm Boys' Physical Education, Football and Baseball Coach Aile Norin Office Lois Gvcin English, Journalism Betty Wallen English, Speech, Drama Frances Fering English, Typing Wesley Bartine Bookkeeping, History Arline Gentis Girls’ Physical Education, Health Richard Balkema Principal Alfred Hillier Psychology Sarah Green Library Assistant Mary Hollan Art, English Kenneth Hjelmervik Music Dolores Sanders Spanish Otto Logan Retail Selling Grace Sharp Geometry, Girls’ Advisor Gilbert Mills Biology, Effective Living William Mapes History 8 dtiqh. QommamL Alan Bivens Industrial Arts, Track Coach Helen Tiffin Home Economics Alice Caulkins History Carl Quien Auto Mechanics Gladys Shindler Typing, Stenography Edward Bloom Superintendent Lydian Bush Latin Vincent Hill English Eileen Mills Mathematics Fred Messmer Carpentry Vernie Foley Home Economics Dan Shovlin Trades English, Psychology, Basketball Coach Frank Christen Attendance Officer, Janitor Owen Kinnaman Physics, Arithmetic Review Beulah Packard Librarian Julian Fenenga History Inga Marie Nerseth English Carl Johnson Mechanical Drawing (Biq, ShaLbu Abrahamson. Arthur R.—Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Ocean Breeze, 2, 4, Editor, 3; Quinault, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. Adams. Arthur M.—Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4; Check Room, 2; Service Officer, 4. Aidrich. Juanita I.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Ai.len, E. Geraldine—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Allen. Rowena M.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4 ; Favor Committee, 3. Anderson. Patricia—C. O. G., 4. Anderson. William B.—Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Football, 2; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. Armstrong, Karl, Jr.—Senate, 3, 4; Senior Council Officer, 4; Canteen Board, 3; Ocean Breeze, 4; Quinault, 4. Aronson, Phyllis E.—Red Cross Committee, 2, 3, 4. Aronson, Harold D.—Check Room, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew, 4; K. O. B., 4. Auld, Barbara—C. O. G. Attendance Committee Chairman, 4; O. B. Ad Staff, 3; Tri-Hi-Y; Home Room President, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3. Ayres. Patricia R.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Friendly and Attendance Committee, 3; Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4. Bailey, Beryl A.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Friendly and Attendance Committee, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4; Costume Room Committee, 3. Baldwin. Calvin Eugene—Sophomore-Junior Play, 2; Senate, 3; Hi-Y, 4; Senior Class Representative, 4. Ball. Ernest—Ocean Breeze, 3, 4; Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4; Joined Armed Forces, 4. Basich. Robert Anthony—Student dent, 4; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Hi-Y, II, 3, 4. Bf.bich, John J.—Fire Crew, 2; K. O. Benson, Maxine—C. O. G., 4. 10 Body Presi-3; Senator, B., 2, 3, 4. (Bic SPwiA. Bittinger, Lois La Vaughn—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Senate, 3. Blaine, John A.—Track, 2, 3; Senate, 2; Band, 2, 3; Band Librarian; Photographer, 3; Home Room Officer, 2, 3. Bowen. C. Richard—Hi-Y, II, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Music Meets; Representative, 3; Football, 3. Bower. Don E.—Football, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Federation Vice President, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President, 4. Brecht. Phyllis J.—Red Cross, 2; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Retail Selling, 4; Favors, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff, 3. Brown, Bevan—Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4. Butts, Juanita J.—Volleyball, 2; Basketball, 2; Red Cross Committee, 3, 4; C. O. G. Committee, 2. Campbell, Ivy L.—Senate 3; Service Officer, 4; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Car lb erg, Alfred L.—Locker Committee, 2; Intramural Basketball Mgr., 3; Stage, 4. Carlson. James L.—Ticket Takers and Sellers, 2, 3, Capt. 4; B” Squad Basketball, 3; B” Squad Football, 4; Home Room Service Officer, 4. Clarke. Jean Estelle—Honor Society, 2, 3; Ticket Takers and Sellers, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3; Senate, 4. Colby. Raymond A.—Band, 2, 3; Hi-Y, II, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Band Contest, 2. Cole. Charles S.—Hi-Y, I, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Senior Play, 4; Yell Duke, 4; Swimming Team, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. Conklin, Maurice I.—Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4. Cox, Dewey Wayne—Locker Committee, 2, 4; K. O. B., 2, 4; Football, 4; Assistant Track Manager, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2, 4. •Craig, June Marie—Pep Club, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3; Hi-Jinx, 4; C. O. G.; Service Officer, 2, 3. (Cummings. Betty R.—Orchestra, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club, 3; CO. G., 2, 3, 4; Retail Selling, 4; Favors, 2, 3, 4. Danielson, June—Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 4; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. 11 (Biq, ShoiA. Davidson, Doris E.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Usher, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2; Costume Committee, 2. DeLorme, Yvonne—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Df.morest. Dawn E.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Dickgieser. Eleanor N.—C. O. G., 3, 4. Domin, Valera M.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Ocean Breeze, 3; Social Committee, 4. Dragoo, Bert E.—Hi-Y, 3, 4; Traffic Squad, 4. Drake, Peggy Ann—Choir, 3. Du Bay. Maxinf. E.—Ocean Breeze, 3; Social Committee, 4; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Dye. Barbara Joyce—Pep Club, 2, 4; Drill Team, 2; Hi-Jinx, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Canteen Board Secretary, 4. Eaton, Van Irving—Hi-Y, I, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; A’’ Club, 3, 4. Edtl, Leland F.—Boys’ Pep Club, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4. Eliopoulos, John N.—Hi-Y, II, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Yell King, 3; Boys' Federation Treasurer, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4. Erickson. Elwood Paul—Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4; Quinault Ad Staff, 4. Estabrook. Laurence E.—Track, 2, 3; A” Club, 4; Entered Armed Forces, 4. Estes. Donald Leon. Jr.—Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 4; Football, 2, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. Evans. James—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4. Filip, Constance P.—C. O. G., 2, 4, Finlayson. Kenneth—K. O. B., 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4. 12 (Biq SPwiA. Fitzpatrick, Leo G.—Vice President Student Body, 4; Junior Class President, 3; Hi-Y Treasurer, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. Fleury, Grover G.—Boys' Federation, 4. Forsi.und, Mary Elizabeth—Art Staff, 2, 3; C. O. G. Committee, 3. Fox, Jeanette E.—Spanish Club, 2; Pep Club, 3, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3; C. O. G. Committees, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly Committee. Fraser. William D.—Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Hi-Y, II, 3, 4; A” Club Vice President, 4; Service Officer, 4. George, Mary—Drill Team, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2; C. O. G. Committees, 2. Gigstad, Bek-—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 4. Glover. Lorraine—Hi-Jinx, 3, 4; Canteen Board, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Senior Play, 4. Green, Norma Mae—Pep Club, 2, 3; Program Committee, 2, 3; Big and Little Sister G)mmit-tee, 3; Hi-Jinx, 3. Gregory, Bette Louise—C. O. G., 3, 4; Transfer from Yakima, 3. Grindle, Ireen C.—Hall Committee, 4; Red Cross Favors, 4; Costume Room Committee, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. Gudger, Dorothy Mae—Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Quinault Editor, 4; Senate, 3; Ocean Breeze, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4. Gustin, Tony—Assemblies, 2; Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4. Hammf.rlin, June M.—Drill Team, 2; Latin Club, 3; Quinault, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. Hansen, Barbara—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Haskey, Jack—K. O. B., 3, 4; Check Room, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 4. Hautala. Richard A.—Track, 2, 3; A’ Club, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Federation Treasurer, 3; Student Body Treasurer, 4. Hayf.s, Jack B.—Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Yell Duke, 4. 13 Haner. Milton—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4. Hill. Marion—Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Special Service Officer, 3; Pep Club, 2; Senior Representative, 4. Hillier. Dwight Alfred— K. O. B., 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Class Representative, 4; Honor Society, 2, 4. Hoff, Oi.f L., Jr.—Rifle Team, 4; Swimming Team, 4. Holden. Fred 5.—Latin Club. 2, 3; Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4. Hollis, Jeanne—Intramural Sports, 2. Howell, Joan Yvonne—Art Committee, 2, 4; C. O. G., 2, 4. IIulet, Merle—Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, 2, 3; Ocean Breee Ad Staff, 3, 4; Mrs. Norms Office Slaff, 4; Program Committee, 2. Hunter, Mardilla M.—Usher, 2; Hi-Jinx Committee, 4; C. O. G. B:g and Little Sister Committee, 3. Isaacson. Annette—Drill Team, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3; C. O. G. Art Committee, 3; Hi-Jinx, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 4. Jackson. Betty J.—Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, President, 4; Song Queen, 4; Hi-Jinx, 4; G. A. A., 2. Jasper. Ronald J.—Boys' Lockers, 2; K. O. B., 2, 3, 4. Johansen. Bertha—Honor Society, 2, 3; Hall Committee, 2, 3; Big and Little Sister, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4; Lounge Duty, 4. Johnson. Df. Loris E.—Drill Team, 2; Pep Club, 2; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Retail Selling, 4; Volley Ball, 2. Johnson. Elnora—Honor Roll, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, Chairman, 4; Junior Class Representative, 3; O. B. Ad Staff, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3. Johnson. Lois—Latin Club, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3; Mrs. Norins Office Staff, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 2. Johnson, Marilyn A.—C. O. G., 4. Jones. Margaret A.—Junior Class Secretary, 3; Quinault Ad Staff, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club, 4; O. B. Ad Manager, 4. 14 (Biq, SPwiA, Jovanovich. Bert—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Intramural, 2, 3. Jurasin, Valeria—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Kaiyai.a. Ed—Boys’ Federation President, 3; Sophomore President, 2; Entered Armed Forces, 4. Kauppi, Helen S.—Senate, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3; Co-President, 4; Jr. Red Cross Committee, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. Keegan, Beverley J.—Latin Club, 2; O. B. Staff, 2; Quinault Ad Staff, 3; Pep Club, 4; Sophomore-Junior Play Committee, 2. Keizur. Roy Marvin—Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4. Kelly. Geraldine C.—G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Drill Team, 4; Home Room Committee, 2, 3; C. O. G. Committees, 2. Kemp, Doris A.—Pep Club, 3, 4; C. O. G. Committees, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Committee, 4; Intramural Sports. Kf.ssinger, Eari. Lewis—Rifle Club; K. O. B., 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. Kessinger. Maryi.ou—Library, 2; Social Committee, 4; Hall Duty, 4; Ticket Takers and Sellers, 4. Korsmeier, Dorothy Louise—C. O. G. Committee, 3; Office Staff, 3- Kromm, Betty Marie—C. O. G. Committees, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Ocean Breeze Ad Staff, 4; Latin Club, 2; Mrs. Norms Office Staff, 4. Kruzich, Mary E.—Senator, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Board of Control, 4; Leaders’ Club, 4; Treasurer, 4. Laaksonen, Emmy J.—Hi-Jinx, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore-Junior Play, 3; Home Room Chairman, 2; Quinault Ad Staff, 2, 3, 4. Lano, Elsie Marie—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Layng. Beverlee Ann—Latin Club, 2; Junior Representative, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Song Queen, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4. Lee. Raymond P.—Hi-Jinx, 3; Assemblies, 3, 4; Boys’ Pep Club, 4. Leitch, J. Frederick—K. O. B., 2, 4; Boys’ Federation, 2, 4. 15 (Bit)l StwJbu Lindholm, Dorothy Mae—Girls' Sports, 2; Jr. Red Cross Committee, 2, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Social Committee, 4. Lindquist, June H.—Art and Display Case, 3, 4; Hi-Jinx posters. Linnenkohl, Ernest—Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Boys' Federation Representative, 4; A” Club, 3, 4; Noon Dance Committee, 3, 4. Lisle, Clifford G.—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Representative, 4; Locker Committee, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 3, 4; K. O. B., 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. Loomis, Mary Elizabeth—Senior Play, 4. Lowry, Bonnie Lou—Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Choir, 4; Hi-Jinx, 4; Drill Team, 4. Luark, Laura M.—Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Hall Duty, 4. Luce. Beverly Bayne—Ocean Breeze Business Manager, 4; Home Room Service Officer, 4; Drill Team, 2; Choir, 4; Girls’ Senator, 2. Lundberg, Elaine S.—Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Song Queen, 4; Drill Team, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y President, 4. Majar, Peter John—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. Maki. Gertrude Karin—Drill Team, 2, 3; C. O. G. Treasurer, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2; Senator, 3. Manley, Robert P.—Band, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Swimming Team, 3, 4; Hi-Y, II, 3, 4; Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4. MaSalle, Jere Ann—Senate, 2, 4; C. O. G. President, 4; Honor Society, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Athletics, 2. Matzkind, Ruth Lois—Latin Club, 2; Jr. Red Cross Committee, 3, 4; Program Committee, 2. McCauley, Gerald Francis—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. McDuffee, Noi.a Evon—Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Friendly and Attendance Committee, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Senate, 4. McEachern, Jean—Program Committee, 2; Red Cross, 3, 4; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. McGee, Elaine Anne—Art and Display Committee, 2; Office Staff, 2. 16 Bit)L ShtiLdu MacMii.i.an. Maribf.th—Ocean Breeze, 3; Quin-ault Ad Staff, 3. Medley. Lynn—Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Jr. Red Cross General Chairman, 4; Choir, 4; Canteen Board, 4; Jr. Red Cross Favor Chairman, 3. MESSINGALE, Jean Adele—Jr. Red Cross Favor Committee, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Honor Society, 2, 4. Middlestate, Mary T.—C. O. G. Cabinet, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3, 4; Drill Team, 3, 4; Senate, 3. Mierzwa, Walter M.—Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2. Moe. Joy J.—Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Jr. Red Cross Favor Committee, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4. Morehead, Roy Eugene—Boys' Federation President, 4; Hi-Y, II, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Leaders' Club, 4. Morgan. Rosemary Jay—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3. Moulton, Charles A.—Rifle Club, 2; Checkroom, 2; Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4. Myrsky. Thelma I.—G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; C. O. G. Senator, 3; Drill Team, 2; Pep Club, 2, 4; Ticket Takers and Sellers, 3. Nordgren, Patricia Lee—Secretary Latin Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Bond and Stamp Committee Chairman, 4; Senator, 4; Jr. Red C;oss Committee, 3. Nordstrom. Mary Helen—G. A. A., 2; Hall Duty, 3; Jr. Red Cross Committee, 2, 3; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Ticket Takers and Sellers, 3- Oldani, Robert L.—Senate, 3, 4; A” Club, 4; Hi-Y, II, 3, 4; Bond and Stamp Committee, 4; Noon Dance Committee Chairman, 4. Olson. Rose Elaine—Choir, 4; Senator, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2; Secretary C. O. G., 4. Parbon. William C.—Intramural Basketball. Parpala. Norma Elaine—Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4. Pearson. Patricia Lee—Pep Club, 2, 3. 4; Retail Selling, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 2; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Pellegrini, Deena M.—Jr. Red Cross Committee, 2; Choir, 3, 4; Hall Duty, 2. 17 X r Biq- ShoJtA. Perrine, Julie C.—Hi-Jinx, 4; Poster Committee, 4. Peterson, Rosemarie—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Piccolo. Lester—Football, 3, 4; Hi-Y, l, 3, 4; A” Club. 3, 4. Post. Wallace Elwood—Latin Club, 2. Pugh. Betty—Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Honor Society, 2; Hi-Jinx, 4; Pep Club, 2. Pugh. Eleanor—Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Drill Team, 3; Pep Club, 3; Honor Society, 2; Hi-Jinx, 4; Spanish Club, 2. Quien, Margaret—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Quinlan, Verna M — G. A. A., 2; Tumbling Team, 2; Jr. Red Cross, 3. Rajcich. Wilma—Spanish Club, 2, 3; Drill Team, 2, 3; Hi-Jinx, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Ocean Breeze Ad Staff, 4. Ramsay. Delmar W.—Hi-Y, 3, 4; Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Football, 4. Ramsay. Mildred Eileen—Choir, 4; Hi-Jinx, 4; Pep Club, 3; C. O. G. Program Committee, 4. Rasmussen. Joyce Helen—Girls' Senate, 3; C. O. G- Program Committee, 3; Pep Club, 2; C. O. G. Art and Display Chairman, 4. Redifer, Tom E.—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2; Basketball Team, 3, 4; Yell Duke, 3. Rhodes. Faye Louise—Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3. Rice. Leland Roy—Hi-Y, II, 4; Senior Representative, 4. Rinell, Bernice E.—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Retail Selling, 4. Roe. Frances Ardeli.—G. A. A., 2; Hall Duty, 3; Jr. Red Cross Committee, 2, 3; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Ticket Takers and Sellers, 3. Rovella. Sibbie M.—Football, 3, 4; A Club, 3, 4; Stage Crew, 4. 18 (Biq, SlwtA, Roy. Beatrice Irene—Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; President, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Music Meets, 2, 3, 4. Rutledge. Ann—Latin Club, 2; Choir, 4. Saurage, Dolores—Drill Team, 3; Pep Club, 3; Hi-Jinx, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Friendly Attendance Committee, 3. Sedlack, Ii.liene Ariel—G. A. A., 2, 3, Co-President, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3; C. O. G. Cabinet, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Council, 2. Sharp, Doris Anne—Senate, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Secretary, 4; C. O. G. Program Chairman, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. Si 11lags. Mary—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Silva. Lucille—C. O. G. Senator, 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3; Hall Committee, 2, 3; Hall Committee Chaiiman, 4; Friendly and Attendance Committee, 3. Sims. Robert G.—Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; A Club, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Quinault Business Manager, 3. Sipe. Ralph Douglas—Swimming Team, 3, 4; Hi-Y, II, 3, 4; B Squad Football, 3; Rifle Club, 2; Intramural Basketball, 4. Smith, Floyd F.—Intramural Basketball, 2, 4. Smith. Ruth Marie—Drill Leader, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Pep Club, 3, 4. Smothers. David—Fntered Armed Forces, 4. Sneed. Eva—Latin Club, 4; Ticket Takers and Sellers, 2, 3, 4. Snider. Eugene Charles—Track, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; “A'’ Club, 4; Hi-Y, II, 4. Spere. Marcella M.—Choir, 3. Stanley. Eugene—Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4. Stanley, Gerald—Boys Federation, 2, 3, 4. Stout. Jim—Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 4. 19 (Biq Shvtdu Strand. Howard—Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team, 4; Hi-Y, II, 3, 4; Homeroom Service Officer; Spanish Club, 2. Sturm. Ronald—Football, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4; A” Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, I, 3, 4. Talley. Audrey Irene—Lounge Committee, 4; Social Committee, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; G. A. A., 3, 4; Ticket Takers and Sellers, 2, 3, 4. Teeter, Margaret E.—Costume Room, 3, 4; Hall Duty, 3; Pep Club, 4; Jr. Red Cross Favors, 3, 4; Choir, 4. I erril, Richard L.—Latin Club, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; B Squad Football, 3; Tennis Team, 2. Tesia, John Niven—Band, 2, 3, 4; Check Room, 2. Tester. Imogene—Drill Team, 2; Orchestra; Pep Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Hi-Jinx, 4. Toler. Dorothy M. Ili-Jin::, 4; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Latin Club, 3; Senior Office Staff, 3. Iomizek. Ben J.—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; K. O. B., 2, 3. Tronson. Mary—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Irew. I:. Kathryn—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Jinx, 4; Sophomore-Junior Play, 2;. Choir, 4. Turner. William H.—K. O. B., 2, 3, 4; Quartermaster K. O. B., 4. Turner, Stanford W.—Rifle Club. 3; Latin Club, 3; Rifle Team, 4. Vannier. Virgil E.—Band, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Pep Club, 4. Vidich. Patt K.—Latin Club, 2; Pep Club. 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross Favor Committee, 3, 4; C O G 2, 3, 4. Vlastelica. Pauline Ann—Hall Committee, 2? Honor Society, 2; Jr. Red Cross Committee, 2, 4. Voeller. Betty—C. O. G., 2. 3, 4; Ocean Breeze, 4; Quinault, 4. Waddell. Glenna—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Hi-Jinx, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. 20 fiu Shotbu Wakefield, Mary Louise—Choir, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Canteen Board, 4; Jr. Red Cross Room Chairman, 4. Ward. Harold J.—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Hi-Y, IF, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Golf, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4. Warnkf.n. Marvinf. J.—Jr. Red Cross, 3. Wf.strom. Fred N.—Hi-Y, II, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 4. White, Velma F.—Latin Club, 2; Ocean Breeze, 3; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Hi-Jinx, 3; Social Committee, 3. Wilkinson, Patricia Jean—Ocean Breeze Staff, 2, 3; O. B. Ad Staff, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Pep Club, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. Williams, Harvey—Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4. Wilson. Lois M.—Hi-Jinx, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3; Hi-Jinx Makeup Committee, 4. Wirta, Aune Elizabeth—Ocean Breeze Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Quinault Staff, 3, 4; C. O. G. Vice President, 4; Senator, 3; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. Woi.d, Donna H.—Drill Team, 2, 3, 4; C. O. G., 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Chairman of Favor Committee, 4; Red Cross Favor Committee, 2, 3, 4. York. Betty—Senator, 2, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, Secretary, 4; Song Queen, 4; C. O. G. Program Chairman, 4. Yuni, Sylvia—C. O. G., 2, 3, 4. Olsen. Dorothy Louise—Choir, 4; Office Practice, 3, 4; Ushers, 3, 4. Stolesen, Rolf—Senate, 2; Hi-Y, I, 2, 3; Swimming Team, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Boys’ Federation Representative, 2. Pirtle, Robert I.—Locker Room, 3, 4; Boys’ Federation, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Senator, 4; Stage, 4. AVOIDING THE CAMERA Brandt Balcombe Richard Clark Stanley Clay Eugene Gerhardt Richard DuBay John Gill Deane Hopkins Edna Hughes June Johnson Leo Lomski John Pf.yton Harold Spencer Philip Stengel 21 TfaxL () l 3tinsL Home Room B-24—Mrs. Mills Senator: A1 Smith Special Service Officer: Ben Smith Home Room 306—Miss Sanders President: Jackie Nesbit Secretary: Lois Robertson Treasurer: Lois Odd Senator: Phyllis Misitano Special Service Officer: Jacquetta Rosi 22 VIsdcL Qvl Cwxl Home Room 207—Miss Caulkins President: Ruth Beatty Secretary: Betty Helland Senator: Jean Hcsla Special Service Officer: Barbara Hubbard Junior Class Representative: Vivian Hoiland Home Room B-l—Mr. Johnson Senator: John Henderson Soecial Service Officer: Dick Hilliard Boys' Federation Representative: Gordon Elliott Junior Class Representative: Charles Hoonan 23 VIaxL 9 l otiniL Home Room 308—Miss Gwin President: Dorothy Katz Secretary: Diane Tallman Treasurer: Virginia Utheim Senator: Ruby Lyse Special Service Officer: Pat McManemy Junior Class Representative: Violet Medak Home Room 200—Mr. Mills President: John Olson Secretary-Treasurer: Kenny Noe Senator: Herbert Newton Special Service Officer: Harr)' Metheny 24 YbxL 9 l 3tinsL Home Room 202—Miss Bush President: Marie Conklin Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Daugherty Senator: Karvena Dickgieser Special Service Officer: Pat Schilreff Home Room 310—Mr. Mapes Senator: Gene Gregory Special Service Officer: Jim Bates 25 JIaaL VJ jcVl fcvdbu A Home Room 309—Mr. Timm Senator: Jim Erickson Special Service Officers: Jim Ingram, Jack Fraser Boys' Senator: Fred Johnson Home Room 206—Miss Wallen Senator: Helen Boora Special Service Officer: Mary Ellen Davidson 26 Ji t L cIJ jcVl fcnihi A. Home Room 300—Miss Phelps Senator: Mary Gill Special Service Officers: Ann Gurrad, Jaquie Jones Sophomore Class Representative: Mary Glidden Home Room 100—Mr. Kinnaman Senator: Bob McGillicuddy Special Service Officer: Don Somers Boys' Senator: Ronald Olson 27 J'jjlAt Clj Wl. fcniAlQA, Home Room 204—Miss Gentis Home Room 312—Mr. Hill Senator: Alice Ramsay Senator: James Boettcher Special Service Officer: Clarene Ottis Special Service Officer: James Abrahamson 28 JiaaL rLjsucOc fcniJusLA Home Room 208—Miss Hollan Home Room B-21—Mr. Logan Senator: Bonnie Rasor Senator: Bob Kevo Special Service Officer: Marian Vidich Special Service Officer: Jack Lang Stamp and Bond Chairman: Assistant Service Officer: George Karagianis Sharon Thompson Junior Red Cross Chairman: Miriam Salmon 29 0 OAqjcml jcddmtdu C nAiihdti Sfwakinq I didn't even get to run for a student body office, but my friend Bob Basich was elected president. As his right hand man was Leo Fitzpatrick, vice president. Doris Sharp was secretary and Rich Hautala was treasurer. When Rich went into the Navy, Mary Kruzich took over his duties. SEPT. 13 With this eager and ambitious administration, the student body senate plunged into the numerous problems confronting them at the first senate meeting of the year today. Under the guidance of Mr. Mills, the senate advisor, the student body president appointed all the major committees for the entire year. The two new committees, planning and publicity, were appointed along with Karl Armstrong, the parliamentary specialist, who gave helpful hints for the orderly procedure of senate affairs. Although the return of night football increased the general income, the senate decided on a similar activity ticket plan as the previous year, only the Ocean Breeze and activity ticket were combined to be sold for SI.00. This would entitle the owner reduced rates at all student activities and ten copies of the school paper, the Ocean Breeze. Because of a general feeling that the present constituion was obsolete, a revised constitution was adopted by the student body after a heated debate in senate over the jurisdiction of school colors. Under the leadership of the senate, the student body financed the adoption of a foster child. Elaine Lundberg supervised the collection of donations given by homerooms to support this plan. With the help of Mr. Bartine, the bond and stamp committee set up a contest for buying of bonds and stamps by every homeroom individual. Room 112 led the way in the plan of having every homeroom 100%. Through the relentless work of our vice president and much discussion in senate, the assemblies this year were well received. Many debates concerning school unity and pep continued throughout the year, and it was believed that this year the school pep was above par. In an effort to have the adults of Grays Harbor informed of school activities, the senate decided to have a weekly radio broadcast over KXRO. The Thursday afternoon broadcasts were very successful. Helen Boora was chairman of this affair. 32 (Bobcat (BoOAJtcAdu I was glad I wasn’t a member of this year’s yell staff. You see, our challenge to Hoquiam on the outcome of the Thanksgiving day Civil War” was a walk to our county seat, Montesano. This year the song queens were also in on this challenge, as well as the yell king and dukes. Fate again placed us on the short end of a 14-0 score, but it found our pep staff running half of the way and crawling the rest of the way to Montesano. As SEPT. 15 fax as I know they might even have set a new record, considering the fact that it was raining, for it took them three hours and twenty-four and a half minutes to get there. I’ll bet the Hoquiam pep staff was sorry after they heard that our pep staff was treated to a steak dinner at the Bee Hive. This year’s vocal chord exercises were led by those four peppy girls, Betty York, Beverlee Layng, Betty Jackson, and Elaine Lundberg. Boy! Their costumes were really something. Each wore a royal blue sweater with an A’’ in the left upper corner and her name monogrammed on the sleeve. They also wore gold flared skirts. They were always ready, rain or shine, to give out with their different routines. The cheerfulness of these girls was noticed by many, for whenever they come out to lead us in a song they were always smiling. At each game the girls invited the song queens of our rivals to lead our student body in a song. This not only made the other schools feel more at home, but also more friendly towards us. More than once have I yelled myself hoarse at pep assemblies. Responsible for this condition were those three dynamic boys, yell king, Elmer Pellegrini, and dukes, Jack Hayes, and Charles Buster” Cole. These boys gave out with a lot of vim, vigor, and vitality during pep assemblies and at all games. The appearance of our three packages of dynamite was really on the upgrade. They wore gold cords, and gold sweaters with gold insignias, and blue accessories. This year’s pep was really outstanding and when I asked King Elmer what he thought of it here’s what he said: I think that the pep this year has reached the goal which we have been trying for, and I hope it continues.” 33 Ruby Lyse, Aune Wirta, Mary Kruzich, Alice Ramsay, Lynn Medley, Joyce Rasmussen, Jean Clarke. Helen Boora, Jean Hesla, Karvena Dickgieser, Rose Elaine Olson, Jere MaSalle, Helen Kauppi. Gertrude Maki, Illiene Sed-lack, Elnora Johnson, Doris Sharp, Lucille Silva, Thelma Myrsky. Jere MaSalle, Aune Wirta, Rose Elaine Olson, Gertrude Maki. StAodlif JornininsL My kid sis came home all bubbling over with enthusiasm at the thought of having a fabulous senior as her big sister for the Girls’ Mixer. This was the first social event of the year and was sponsored by the Council of Girls. After all this build-up, even my mom looked forward to the C. O. G. |h | J I M Senior Tea in the spring. Sis told her that they always have a style show with the latest fashions being modeled by the senior girls. They also opened special rooms for a tour for the mothers. The girls’ cabinet made seasonal cards, which were sent to senior boys who were in the service. In the fall a conference took place in Centralia and the delegates attending from Aberdeen were Aune Wirta, Gertrude Maki, Rose Elaine Olson, Lynn Medley, Miss Sharp, and Miss Packard. A new project initiated by the C. O. G. was the weekly column of high school news in the Aberdeen World. The family always scrambled for that part of the paper. Much work has been done by the Jr. Red Cross Committee, along with the customary duties of the other C. O. G. committees such as regular teas, Thanksgiving food drive, assemblies, attendance, sending cards to those who were ill, the showcase and Pep Club. Considerable credit goes to this year’s officers, committee chairmen, and the advisor, Miss Sharp. Jere Ann MaSalle was president with Aune Wirta as vice president and Gertrude Maki as treasurer. Laura Luark took over Rose Olson’s position as secretary. Chairmen were Barbara Auld, Thelma Myrsky. Mary Middlestate, Lucille Silva, Joyce Rasmussen, Helen Kauppi, Illiene Sedlack, Lynn Medley, Doris Sharp, and Elnora Johnson. 34 VYIcul Jo yyiarL Johnny Eliopoulos, Jack Nesbit, Eugene Morehead, Charles Hoonan. Eugene Morehead, Henry Sandstrom, Ernie Linnenkohl, Harold Ward, Bob Pirtle. Charles Hoonan, Jack Nesbit, Dirk Johnson, Johnny Eliopoulos. 1 sat in on a Boys’ Federation meeting today for the first time. It was really interesting, believe me. 1 sat there all ears when President Gene Morehead started talking about the intramural boxing and wrestling matches that the Federation was sponsoring. Ernie Linnenkohl was selected chairman of the project. The Federation will buy boxing and wrestling rings for the people who will take part. _ . . . . OCT. 12 Boys Federation has done a lot this year. They have sold candy and peanuts at the games. Their lawn committee, too, has been a real service to the school. For the Thanksgiving game the boys sponsored a slogan contest. The best slogan, which was Bobcats Hot, Grizzlies Shot, was written by Bob Basich. This contest is an annual affair put on every year by the Federation. A friendly committee similar to the C. O. G. friendly committee was formed with Charles Hoonan as chairman. Right after basketball season the boys’ senate sponsored a foul shooting contest. Bill Reid and Calvin Morrill took the honors for this. They sponsored the K. O. B., which was really one of the hardest working organizations in school. The officers for this year were Gene Moreheed, president; Charles Hoonan, vice president; Jack Nesbit, secretary; and John Eliopoulos, treasurer. Earl Millen was selected through the senate to replace Calvin Baldwin, who had acted as secretary when Jack Nesbit left school to enter the Navy. Jim Bates, acting as treasurer, was also selected by the senate when Johnny Eliopoulos left. Mr. Shovlin, who was the vice principal and also the basketball coach for Weatherwax, advised the boys on all their difficult problems and helped them in many ways. 35 Tin fompLcuniJu, (plcaAsL Today when I saw Johnny Blaine taking Quinault pictures out on the front lawn I started thinking about this year’s annual. From taking the first pictures in early October to providing the printers with the final copy in late April, the work this year was entirely in the hands of interested students who OCT. 16 were directed by Miss Gwin. Dorothy Gudger was the editor of the 1945 Quinault, and John Blaine took most of the pictures. The drawings were handled by Wayne Campbell and Charles Cole. Those in charge of the trimming and mounting of pictures were Violet Medak, Helen Boora, Ruby Lyse, Karl Armstrong, and Charles Cole. The editorial staff included Art Abrahamson, Bob Basich, Don Bower, Charles Cole, Dick Engen, El wood Erickson, Leo Fitzpatrick, Don Fleury, Bill Fraser, Harley Hansen, Merle Hulet, El’nora Johnson, Margaret Ann Jones, Jack Kugan, Jean Laaksonen, Beverly Luce, Violet Medak, Joyce Rasmussen, Velma White, Aune Wirta, Betty Voeller, and Ronnie Rasanen. Members of the business and art staffs were Karvena Dickgieser, Bill Furth, Jack Hayes, Ken Grun, Wilma Rajcich, Dorothy Katz, Karl Armstrong, Ruby Lyse, Violet Medak, Ruth Smith, Virginia Utheim, Esther Haukeli, Faye Rhodes, Helen Boora, Charles Cole, and Pat Jobst. The cover design was made by Pat Jobst, and the advertising layout was planned by Charles Cole. Betty Kromm did most of the typing. The entire journalism class collected the ads. Staff members worked diligently in order to meet several deadlines, which loomed larger and larger as the dates neared. But we made it, and here’s your yearbook. 36 yi WA, (ftoWA, Honestly, diary, it s always been a puzzle to me how the Ocean Breeze is produced and w'hether it s like the big city newspaper you know, the kind you see in the movies. So for my satisfaction, I wandered up to 308 one sixth period, with an open mind, ready to observe everything. Hey, Miss Gwin, read this!” Is that okay for this ad?” Aune, I can’t get my story together!” Of all days for my excursion, I had picked Thursday, which more which had created pandemonium in journalism. OCT. 23 was deadline” day, and further- It wasn t long until I began to feel the atmosphere of a newspaper office. Having a chat with the advisor, Miss Gwin and the editor, Aune Wirta, I found out such info’ as that deadline” meant the last day for stories to be turned in. I was told that again this year the Ocean Breeze was being sent to Aberdeen servicemen. They informed me that cuts” were either borrowed from the Aberdeen World or taken by photographer, Johnny Blaine. At the back table were Margaret Jones, ad manager, and Beverly Luce, business manager, who were struggling with the financial problems of the Ocean Breeze. Seated around were the reporters, who wrote the who, what, when, where, and how.” This group, for the entire year, was made up of Art Abrahamson, Karl Armstrong, Bob Basich, Karvena Dickgieser, Dick Engen, Elwood Erickson, Bill Furth, Ken Grun, Dorothy Gudger, Milton Gust, Jack Hayes, Esther Haukeli, Merle Hulet, Elnora Johnson, Margaret Jones, Betty Kromm, Jean Laaksonen, Violet Medak, Ronnie Rasanen, Wilma Rajcich, Virginia Utheim, Don Bower. Leo Fitzpatrick, Don Fleury, Bill Fraser, Harley Hansen, Lois Johnson, Jack Kugan, Beverly Luce, Joyce Rasmussen, Velma White, Charles Cole, and Betty Voeller. Men at Work Hi-Y, II has worked on many projects this year of which the sophomore guide book and the swimming trophy are the OCT. 25 most important. Hi-Y, II, was led this year by President Johnny Elio-poulos and Vice President Harold Ward. The advisor was Mr. Hillier. Pep and Personality Betty Jackson and Elaine Lund-berg surely headed an ambitious group of girls. The Tri-Hi-Y girls have done a great deal around school such as giving dances, donations, candy sales. Their biggest project of the year was the award to the ideal senior girl. Super Sovereigns Besides holding three initiations the Golden A” Club gave a party for boys turning out for sports but failing to earn letters. Officers were president. Bob Sims; vice president, Bill Fraser; secretary, Bob Oldani; treasurer, Harley Hansen; and ser-geant-at-arms, Ernie Stein. Masculine Maneuvers Many projects were taken on this year, the biggest of wrhich was the sale of basketball programs at the games. Officers of Hi-Y, I were president. Bob Sims; vice president, Charles Cole; secretary. Cliff Hans-mann; and treasurer, Leo Fitzpatrick. Mr. Mapes was advisor. S wiaL Efficiency and Stuff I was called to the office today by one of Aile Norm's office girls. Those gals were really on their toes. One attended the switch board and two of them collected attendance for each period. They did their work very systematically. Ducat Dealers My pal told me about sneaking into a football game the other night, and getting caught by those ever observant Ticket Takers and Sellers. This group also sells and punches tickets at other school activities. They are under the supervision of Mr. Bartine. Patriotism: A. H. S. Style As I walked into homeroom this morning, the special service officer was busy selling defense stamps so that our homeroom would be 100% this week. Thanks to this group, we have put over large stamp and bonds sales this year. Big Business As I walked into the comptroller's office, I overheard Mr. Bartine telling a visitor to the school about his office staff. Every period two or OCT. 25 more students had control of the office. Each student had special duties. 39 Going My Way Boy, those ushers really had a job to do, but they did it very well. Under the supervision of Miss Vcrnie Foley the ushers NOV. 22 have completed another active year of service. They had charge of the seating and order at school activities. Gals Galore One Tuesday I interrupted a meeting of 127 Girls' Pep Club members, who were dressed in their uniforms of yellow sweaters and blue skirts. President Elnora Johnson, Secretary Ann Hulbert, Advisors Miss Fering and Miss Packard politely asked me to leave. Peppy Pulchritude Someone told me that all girls in high school who were interested could join the Pep Club. They ran me out when I tried to sit in their special section at a football game. Backing the team and raising school spirit was their main purpose. Lively Lasses I was absent when the Pep Club gave the Thanksgiving assembly. Then Ruth Finney, who was general chairman of their banquet for the basketball team, said I couldn't attend. I hope to go to their May Day dance and see the May Queen crowned, though. 40 (JiqiA. Vim Vendors I joined the Boys' Pep Club, the first ever formed in Weatherwax. I really looked snappy in my jeans, white shirt, and yellow bow tie. The club’s main functions were to cheer at all games and to furnish halftime entertainment at basketball games. Cheering the Champs Charles Anderson, chairman of the Boys' Pep Club, really had a job with material shortages and the other problems connected with forming a new club. The ground work was laid and next year the club should really get rolling. Figure Favorites At the games during the half I saw the leader of the Drill Team, Ruth Smith, stepping high, followed by a band of girls dressed in blue and gold. And boy, do I appreciate the drill team! Scribble Sharks Did you get elected to the Quill and Scroll yet? I should have because of all the stories I wrote for the Quinault. The Society is NOV. 22 an international high school honorary in journalism. There were twelve members and Patt Wilkinson was their chairman. 41 U WSL Hablamos Espanol Officers of the Spanish Club were president, Ned Baker; vice president, Kenneth Noe; secretary, Emma Joan Erickson; and 22 treasurer, Harry Metheny. I was absent the day they took our pictures, but I guess that’s what I get for staying home. Foreign Affairs Our Spanish Club had a swell party with the Latin Club this year. We always put on the Pan American assembly and dance. I had some good times even if I did get stuck on some of my Spanish lessons. Romanesque I visited a Latin Club meeting. Francis Linklater, Helen Hilden, Donna Wold, and Kathryn Robeck were the officers. A joint picnic and meeting with the Spanish Club, and celebration of the 2698th birthday of Rome were the main events of the year. Don’t Fence Me In While I was sitting on the bench during the football games, I watched the splendid work done by the Knights of the Bobcat. They guarded the stadium and auditorium entrances at school activities. The captain was Ken Finlayson and the advisor w’as Mr. Logan. Jopnotch AA. Little did I realize when I entered Mr. Bartine’s homeroom 112 as a sophomore, that it was destined for fame as the most cooperative homeroom in the school. The first two years we remained in obscurity although we did attain 100% in various drives. Then this year, when it was put up to the students to back the Quinault by a subscription drive, we showed the school our loyalty by being the first homeroom to attain NOV. 22 100% sales. Shortly after that came the student body activity card drive by which we attained the same goal. To show our patriotism we topped the bond and stamp drive for thirty-one weeks in a row, a record for other homerooms to envy. We attained all this honor and ability to lead the homerooms in the weekly stamp drive because of the efforts of our service officer, Art Adams. He was a very conscientious and efficient worker. We of room 112 were proud of him. Besides helping out the war effort by buying bonds and stamps, we have also given a large number of our homeroom boys to the various branches of the armed services. Among them are the following: Gerald McCauley, Charles Moulton, Jim Miller, John Kalodzy, Eddie Kiayala, Don Markham, Bert Jovanovich, Clifford Lyle, John Murray, Deane Hopkins, Bob Manley, and Rich Landberg. The rest of us have already made our plans for entering the service after school is out. At Ernie Linnenkohl’s suggestion, we will put on an assembly to show the school we can do other things just as well as leading drives, and to set an example for other homerooms to follow in years to come. The chairman of the assembly committee is Charles Cole and working with him are Rolf Stole-sen and Elwood Erickson. With the successful presentation of the assembly, we will draw to a close the colorful career of homeroom 112. 43 StammcL (pigAkirL (pahadsL By the scores of the past football season it doesn't look like the Aberdeen Bobcat football eleven had much to offer in the way of gridiron talent. The biggest reason for this was the fact that I was _ T kept on the bench with an ingrown toenail most V . 23 t le season- We started turning out early this year because our schedule included two practice games besides the six conference ones and we had only a couple of weeks to get in shape. At our first game, which was with Chehalis, we looked rather poor and ended up with 0 to the Bearcats' 13. We were determined to do better than this against St. Martin’s Rangers and routed them the following week by a score of 41 to 0. Bobcat backfield men were running wild all night and the 'Cat line was opening holes big enough to drive a tank through. This was the last practice game and the following week we tangled with the Vancouver Trappers on our own field. After a rousing pep talk by the coach we ran onto the field determined to give the highly rated Trappers a good fight. We took it on the chin in the first and second quarters and trailed 7 to 0 at the halftime. Another pep talk by the coach and we were back on the field, more determined than ever. We went right to work on them and with Gigstad, Eaton, and Fraser leading the way, we tied the score. Gigstad went over standing up for the touchdown and immediately after repeated the same play for the extra point, making the final score Aberdeen 7, Vancouver 7. Linemen such as Stein, Fitzpatrick, Basich, and Noel are the ones who were mostly responsible for this moral victory. Following the Vancouver game, we went into a slump and lost three in a row to Kelso, Centralia, and Longview. We seemed to have lost all our fight in these three games, but we came back on Armistice Day and tied the defending champions, the Olympia Bears, 6 to 6. Gene Snider snared a beautiful pass by Gigstad for the score. We went back into our slump on Thanksgiving and lost to Hoquiam 14 to 0 on one of the muddiest fields on record. John Eliopoulos won the John Mashin ring; Ernie Stein received the Vic Pavletich inspirational trophy; and Bob Basich was awarded the trophy given each year to the player playing the best game on Thanksgiving Day. 46 (piqAkivL (paAadsL “A” SQUAD Aberdeen 0 Chehalis 13 Aberdeen 41 St. Martin’s College 0 Aberdeen 7 Vancouver 7 Aberdeen 6 Kelso 20 Aberdeen 6 Centralia 6 Aberdeen 7 Longview 13 Aberdeen 6 Olympia 6 Aberdeen 0 Hoquiam 14 “B” SQUAD Aberdeen 7 South Bend 26 Aberdeen 0 South Bend 19 Aberdeen 12 Montesano 6 Aberdeen 0 Montesano 0 Aberdeen 7 Hoquiam 6 Aberdeen 6 Hoquiam 6 QaAabcL JiinqA, Although this year’s hoop squad failed to produce the hoped-for championship, an examination of the season’s record shows that the Aberdeen Bobcats have cause to consider the 1944-45 campaign a success. The Blue and Gold cagers captured MARCH 6 nine out of 12 league games to wind up io second place in the northern division of the Southwest Washington conference. Aberdeen split their schedule of eight warm-up tilts to finish the season with a good record of 13 victories and seven defeats. Pre-season tilts found the 'Cats winning from Morton, and Na-selle. splitting a pair with Valley and Centralia, and dropping games to Kelso and Longview on an overnight trip. Opening league play, Aberdeen drew a breather in the weak Shelton Highclimbers, who were soundly thrashed to the tune of 45 to 7. The Bobcats soon discovered that not all teams would fall as easily as their first opponent. Traveling to the county seat, the Weather-wax boys were upset in a 24 to 21 thriller by the strong Montesano Bulldogs. Raymond’s Seagulls then came within an inch of defeating Aberdeen, but the 'Cats put on a second half rally to take the game, 53 to 29. The first of the inter-city clashes with Hoquiam went to the Grizzlies by a wide margin, but only after three periods of close, thrilling basketball. Stung by the Hoquiam defeat, the Bobcats were determined to sweep the remaining eight games and win a berth in the state tournament. The rejuvenated Aberdeen team hurdled the first obstacle on the comeback trail by handing the defending champions from Olympia a decisive 41 to 53 setback. The Blue and Gold tide rolled on from there, smothering in its wake Elma. Shelton. Montesano. Raymond, Hoquiam, and Olympia again. The ‘Cats were forced to overcome a nine point lead with eight minutes left on the Eagles' small court, but Bobcat will to win finally prevailed. After Shelton and Montesano fell by large scores, the high riding Hoquiam Grizzlies invaded the Miller gym. This time it was a different story. Guard Harley Hansen ran wild to chalk up 17 points and lead the Bobcats to a 28 to 24 victory. Aberdeen continued the streak by edging out Olympia. 27 to 24, in a game marked by the inspirational play of Gene Snider. However, Elma ended our title hopes by winning, 50 to 21-Aberdeen sorely felt the loss of big Ernie Stein, who sprained his ankle in the Olympia game. Prospects for next year look good, for Coach Dan Shovlin will welcome back Chuck Anderson. Ernie Stein. Harley Hansen. Rich Caldwell, and Steve Mihovilich from the first ten, plus a host of talent from the B Squad. (JaAobcL JiinqA. PRE-SEASON ABERDEEN 22 VALLEY 32 ABERDEEN 43 MORTON 15 ABERDEEN 39 VALLEY 25 ABERDEEN 33 LONGVIEW 35 ABERDEEN 22 KELSO 37 ABERDEEN 39 CENTRALIA 27 ABERDEEN 39 NASELLE 30 ABERDEEN 21 CENTRALIA 24 LEAGUE ABERDEEN 45 SHELTON 7 ABERDEEN 21 MONTESANO 24 ABERDEEN 33 RAYMOND 29 ABERDEEN 28 HOQUIAM 42 ABERDEEN 41 OLYMPIA 33 ABERDEEN 31 ELMA 28 ABERDEEN 32 SHELTON 19 ABERDEEN 53 MONTESANO 29 ABERDEEN 37 RAYMOND 22 ABERDEEN 28 HOQUIAM 24 ABERDEEN 27 OLYMPIA 24 ABERDEEN 21 ELMA 30 djCfiicxiixL CicsitL Led by Captain Rolf Stolesen. we completed our season by taking fourth at the state meet. Rolf, the only letterman, placed second and third in the 100 and 50 yard free-style events. Dick Hannula placed fifth in the 100 yard back stroke. The medley team composed of Hannula. Denny Bochenski. and Joe Pritchard took fourth. The relay team of Gordon Elliott. Bart Mc-JMAKLH 2.-4 Kagan, Charles Cole, and Van Eaton also placed fourth. (I didn't place). The swimmers above are. first row : Elliott. Sturm. Cole, Stolesen, Hoonan. Ingram. Hannula. Bochenski. Second row : Fosburg. Pritchard. Croghan. McKagan, Moeller. Westrom, N'oe, Frost, Sipe. Standing are Strand. Rasanen, and coach Fairbaim. Not in the picture: Eaten and I. (diamond. (Duk A. Baseball this year was given an added impetus by the formation of a prep baseball league. Included in the league were Aberdeen. Hoquiom. Montesano. Elma. Shelton, and South Bend. Each team played a home and home series with each other team. . Aberdeen's outlook this year looked fair with five returning lettermen: Van A. L IVI L It) Eaton, outfield; Bob Sims, catcher; Ernie Stem, first base: Charles Eiimgson. third base, and Ronald ForselL shortstop. Coach Fred Timm had no veteran pitchers, but Art Abrahamson and Gene Snider were shaping up well. Another bright spot of this year's season was the rejuvenation of Pioneer Park as the Bobcats' home field. At last I and ocher loyal fans can cheer the Aberdeen nine on to victory. 52 Qind Am yL With only a handful of lettermen on tap, Coach A1 Bivens did not expect much from his track-sters this year, but the veterans, aided by a sprinkling of newcomers, showed up surprisingly well. The Bobcats overwhelmed the highly favored Centralia Tigers in the opening meet, held at Stewart Field. Aberdeen got off to a flying start in the pole vault and maintained the lead. When the scores were totaled, it was found that the 'Cats had T)T? T 76% points to Centralia’s 36%. TxX AV-L-Lj X Point winners included Harley Hansen in the pole vault, low hurdles, broad jump, and relay; Leo Fitzpatrick in the low and high hurdles, broad jump, and relay; Laurence Stanley in the pole vault; Glen Stanley in the vault and 880; Tom Redifer in the pole vault and high hurdles; Bill Fraser in the vault and shot; Gene Edwards in the high jump and discus; Francis Linklater in the high jump; Ernie Linnenkohl in the discus and shot; Jim Bates in the 880; Chuck Anderson and John Blaine in the mile; Don Heino in the 440; Don Bower in the TOO, 220, and relay; and Kenny Castile in the dashes and relay. Jhlqqsh, JodtnkianA. Early in October the old members of the Rifle team met and chose Jack Henderson manager, and Laura Luark, secretary. I joined the Rifle team late in the same month and we started target practice. Under the supervision of Mr. Kinnaman we learned some safety rules and also how to fire from a prone position. The old members tried their hand at APRIL 23 the standing position. During the year we took part in five matches, four of which were sponsored by the National Rifle Association, and the other by Scholastic magazine. Lettermen this year were Laura Luark, Rosemarie Peterson, Bill Anderson, John Henderson, Dwight Hillier, Ronald Jasper, Ned Shimmin, Bob McGilli-cuddy, Stanford Turner, John Weber, and Roy Spielman. 52 jihLdu 9rL Sh xiA. Aroaw-w-w-w. No, I wasn't drooling over a pin-up of Lana Turner when I let out this call. I was looking at a few G. A. A. members playing baseball in the girls’ gym. _ _. . _ _ _ This year G. A. A. was led by Helen Kauppi and Illiene Sedlack. These two MAY Ld g rls llave one a magnificent job as co-presidents, and won the respect and admiration of all the G. A. A. members with their fine sportsmanship. G. A. A. was supervised under the faithful guidance of Miss Gentis. As a year's project the girls painted their gym office. 54 (fadhjuwfwuwL (Rkijikm, (Rvyjcdh Well, John Tesia was elected band president, but I gave him strong competition. Don Estes was elected secretary and drum major; John Blaine, librarian; Bob Manley, uniform manager. Our first concert was January 28. Next came the annual Swing Concert where we starred. John Tesia played I’m Getting Sentimental Over You on his trombone. Don Estes MAY 4 beat me out to play the solo for the Gremlin Ball, and Delmar Evensen soloed in Red Rhythm Valley.” The other pieces we played were All the Things You Are” and I Get a Kick Out of You.” Our next concert was in May. Besides these concerts we played at all of the football games. We staged a pageant with the Hoquiam band Thanksgiving. We had a pep band at all of the basketball games including the out of town games. QhffiaL QoUswidu Speaking of music, I was over in the conservatory this morning talking to Mr. Hjelmervik. I heard the choir sing Great Day.” Talk about something worth listening to—that's it! That choir really does some solid sending. MAY 8 Being a musical student myself (cough) I understand all the work that the coach and kids had to do to get the present good results, especially when you take into consideration the fact that the whole choir had to practically start over at the end of the semester. The first half of the year the group was exclusively a girls' chorus. Beginning the second semester sixteen wide-eyed, apprehensive fellows took the plunge and enrolled in choir. As a result Weatherwax proudly beheld a good looking choir which really knew its music, but well. 56 (BcsdPwvsn, (BhainlAiJLdl AA, As I stepped into the conservatory I heard sweet strains of music coming from several instruments that belong to the Aberdeen High School orchestra. From the orchestra director, Mr. Hjelmervik, I learned of the regional meet held at Chehalis. At this music meet held in April, orchestras from this region of Washington appeared for ratings. ]V[AY 8 The best orchestra from this meet will perform for a national rating. It is an honor to receive a rating in this national meet. The Aberdeen orchestra also took part in the seventh annual series of the Music department. This is held annually at Aberdeen and takes place usually on May 9. Not only did the members of the orchestra appear in several other events, but some of them also appeared in the city-wide grade school production of Rumpelstilzchen on April 18. On this night, several members played in the orchestra, as it accompanied a choir of 300 pupils. As I turned the corner leaving the conservatory, I heard Mr. Hjelmervik rapping his baton in the start of another arrangement. 57 ?{L-Qinx jcL djgjcu L Hi-Jinx appeared again this year and it really was something to write about. Command Performance” was the title. Doris Sharp and Dorothy Toler wrote the script, and Miss Wallen did a wonderful job producing the Jinx.” MAY 14 The prelude was set on a baby flattop in the Philippines with Dick Panter, Ken Roberts, and George Karagainis as sailors. When they tuned to Command Performance” they heard a story of a henpecked husband, Bob Rutledge, and his wife, Eleanor Sutcliff, in a real soapbox opera, Life Can Be Purdy.” Next they were treated to a bit of music by June Craig, Yvonne DeLorme, and Diane Tallman, accompanied by Fred Westrom. The radio program was complete with a French cooking recipe and some Bowery music. Ronnie Rasanen was Pourrie Pot and the German Band and the Barber Shop Quartet furnished the music. In the quartet were Beatrice Roy, Glenna Waddell, Jim Bates, and Kathryn Trew. Don Estes, John Blaine, Frank Horne, Jim Colby, Jim Ingram, John Tesia were band members. A newscaster, Winshel V. Swing, Jim Ingram, made something out of nothing with the best of them. Tenacity or Torture” had everything from throwing pies at Kathryn Trew to Ronnie Olson trying to pin diapers on a doll. Lorraine Glover, Shirley Gardner, and Evelyn Hamilton were in this act also. In the last act Mildred Dobbins, Imogene Tester, Bonnie Lou Lowry, Jean Hesla, and Doris Sharp sang some beautiful songs. Barbara Dye gave a hulahula. Wow! Kenny Noe did a tap dance to beat all tap dances. Then there was a wonderful chorus composed of Julie Perrine, Betty Pugh, Mary Glidden, Donna Wold, Eleanor Pugh, Phyllis Misitano, Dolores Saurage, and Marion Jacobs. Others in the act were Jack Lang, Betty Jackson, Betty York, and Rose Elaine Olson. The announcers were Ned Baker, Dick Engen, Jim Ingram, and Leo Fitzpatrick. 58 J'MAh- JisldA. Jo (fonquuA. Friday, March 23, I took my best girl to the senior play, ''Fresh Fields,” which was written by Ivar Novello. At first I thought I would be disappointed in the play, but when Bob Sims kissed Mary Elizabeth Loomis the play really began to get interesting. With Miss Wallen as director and Beverley Keegan as student director plus the superb acting of the cast the play couldn't miss being MAY 17 S The plot centered around two nearly middle-aged English ladies. Lady Mary and Lady Lillian, who had inherited a beautiful yet ancient mansion, but, unfortunately, not the extremely necessary funds that it took to run it. Therefore, Lady Mary decided to invite some Australian friends of her late husband to visit her as paying guests. This, as she said, was so they ''wouldn’t be under too much obligation.” Although she was pretending to be refined, she was money-gasping. Her guests were Mrs. Pidgeon, a middle-aged vulgarian with enough money to make her interesting, and her very beautiful but awkward daughter, Una. Tom, uncle of Una, was also in the party. He was a loud outspoken, and out-of-doors type of man, who seem practically to disrupt the beautiful English home. If you can imagine the situations that would naturally arise when these rugged and slightly impolite people invaded the stately English home, you have the whole idea of the play. Fortunately, everything turned out for the best, with two prospective marriages in the future. The characters wore modern dress. The cast included Lady Mary, Lorraine Glover; Lady Lillian, Mary Elizabeth Loomis; Mrs. Pidgeon, Jean Laaksonen; Tom, Bob Sims; Una, Mary Middlestate; Tim, Charles Cole; Miss Swaine, Beatrice Roy; Ludlow, Leo Fitzpatrick; Lady Strome, Kathryn Trew. Properties were handled by Mary Louise Wakefield and publicity by Jeanette Fox. 59 May 26, I 945 (bowr (DiaAiy: Well the great clay has finally arrived and here I sit with my diploma in one hand and “Greetings” from the President in the other. I hare an annual filled with signatures and little notes from m friends and instructors. and I hare cramped fingers on my writing hand from signing other annuals. I hare waited for this day for twelve long years, hut now that it is here, I am not as happy as I thought I would he. In fact, I think I would enjoy doing it all over again. Its time to dose now, diary; and say good-bye to the hell three years of my life. So long, Weathenrax. 60 IjQtfiqjL Pacific Wood Company 305 SOUTH H STREET Aberdeen Washington Qrand Central JWarket Wishes £ood £uck—Seniors ★ 'Bell §ev e ers BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS and GIFTS 106 EAST HERON Benson Office Supply Aberdeen Washington Company 219 East Wishkah Street Compliments of pearsons I heron i streets — Aberdeen, wash. Worehead Bros. ABERDEEN—WASHINGTON ZmLYS □ Sales and Service Phone Abrdn-1040 314 East First St. Best Wishes — rads! Q,uick £Print Company J XfRO Aberdeen Washington 1340 on your dial 61 BEST-WISHES GHADS... 'Inhere A Qrays -Harbor Shops .JHansmann's §ev e ry 209 South Broadway Aberdeen Washington BAILEY SERVICE 111 North Broadway Aberdeen duller faints THEY LAST Tandberg IPaint and (Jlass Go. 303 East Market Street Prescription Drug Go. Drugs for the Family Becker Building 62 Qood Tuck— Clothes 45 for Young Men £oldberg furniture Go. Tii augh's Mens Store 117 West Wishkah Corner Wishkah and H Compliments of dam ore's J obby £obby The House of Quality Shoes 108 South Broadway For the Family Aberdeen Washington Wishkah at K Streets Flower Studio Pictures of Distinction — 217 £ast I ishkah Street 63 Best of Tuck to the Glass of 45 Olympic Motors 201 West Market Aberdeen Washington Schafer 'Bros. Togging Company Congratulations, Seniors □ J4 U G H ES iTeading IH omen's Apparel 104 Eact Heron Street jewelers Aberdeen Washington JKaufman-Scroggs furniture Heron and Broadway Compliments of- Owl Pharmacy Heron and H 64 ohn JU.acan Service Station North B Street Aberdeen Washington {cLcti High Qualify at Popular Prices ABERDEEN. WASH. ABERDEEN WASHINGTON 112-114 East Heron Street Phone Abrdn-726 ---------------------------------------------- Meet You at— .Coree's -Clinch 212 East Wishkah Street grays -Harbor 'Business College 215 East Market St., Aberdeen W. R. BARTMESS, President (Bachelor of Account ) good Tuck Seniors S. Ji. J R E S S Aberdeen Washington 65 riNNENKOHL £XCH ANGE furniture hardware Telephone Abrdn-18 422 East Market Street Compliments of Brower's Apparel Heron and I Streets Aberdeen . Paramount jewelry Store Aberdeen Washington -M W and Togging Supply 313 South H Bigelow Chevrolet Company Market and L Street ♦ Aberdeen Washington Aberdeen Washington £xtend Congratulations — Jo the Glass of '45 Aberdeen, ll ashington 4 Good Luck, Seniors o(trubshaw’s( =� Jrubshaw 'Bakery GRAND CENTRAL MARKET . Good Luck-Grads {Rad's £unch 116 West Heron Aberdeen Washington Say it with Jlowers Compliments of £llis greenhouse ‘•aav HAAtoerSf. ’r' ru� Ai«n iSCTKKpife ©. H ABAOKtl Corner 8th and K Sts. Phone Abrdn-255 Aberdeen Washington 67 Congratulations THE GANG'S AT J arl's J[ia Shop Corner Wishkah and K Sts. Compliments of Qood Luck— (Jrads... INI Wishkah and G INI Aberdeen Washington Mus c JVewest Records Sheet _Aius c ”Band instruments % Pianos JWessingale's 105 West Heron Phone Abrdn-3025 typewriter SALES SERVICE 107 East Wishkah Best Irishes from Learner IBros. theatres 113 West Wishkah 68 glasses THAT FIT YOUR EYES! Dr. Jiarry JWatzkind OPTOMETRIST 123 East Heron Phone Abrdn-1409 Fresh Donuts 4 Times Daily Donut Bar Phone Abrdn-439 Heron and 3 re Protection Products All Types of FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT RECHARGING REPAIRS - PARTS - SUPPLIES SALES SERVICE ♦ e. 3. A. Q. Fire Protection Service by Protection Engineers City 3 re Appliance Go. Aberdeen, Washington 116H West Market Phone Abrdn-1977 Compliments of Diberty Drug Go. Corner Broadway and Wishkah Best Wishes Seniors Aberdeen Washington GOOD LUCK! from Western thrift Stores Aberdeen Washington Saari 's Studio 204 East Wishkah Aberdeen Washington 69 Pasteurized . Homogenized M k 'Builds 'Better Athletes JUilk 4 4 3 AT - for Energy PROTEINS - for 'Body Building JWINERALS - for Bone and Jeeth UITAMINS - for Vitality your Studies Ifi ill be £asier . . . WWh Plenty of ilk gRAYS JHARBOR DAIRY 'PRODUCTS GO. Phone Abrdn-600 Phone Hoqm-462 Fine Tailored-to-Measure Clothes—Pure Wool Blankets JVell's £unch WESTERN WOOLENS 104 East Wishkah Sundstrom Optical 113 East Wishkah Go. Phone Abrdn-146 Aberdeen, Wash. 208 East Wishkah 70 Qood Luck... Seniors ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Men's and Boy's Clothing and Shoes Save-as-L ou-£arn! at the Aberdeen federal Savings Loan Association 224 E. Wishkah Phone Abrdn-528 ABERDEEN 'PAINT COMPANY Dutch Boy iPaints 319 East Market Phone Abrdn-356 OLYMPIC 3ine Bread POPULAR because it's GOOD Aberdeen Washington Dest Irishes 45 PIONEER 3LORIST EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY nkvitnfl ' LADIES' READY TO WEAR 212 West Wishkah Aberdeen Aberdeen Washington flNE foODS ★ Ii2 iitamaki jewelry Store Telephone Abrdn-874 Aberdeen Washington 215 East Wishkah St. Aberdeen, Wash. 71 Slept, dOlJlSL V • W'Y TT ;- w v 5s . SKsdSh ■ i' K % . ’ •