Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

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JW W' f 'VX-1, jx,,44Q GY A , I L7 ' .INK jf M N , ' :L .ft iff? l A .Xf 7x, X7-MQW!-,JYL QW F B '99Q4f?'f'9M nl .W-DL, V L jf 'Z' V 5,9-,k 1 r L .' I Lx F 1 , . if 'Q Q' ' . 1 x, WIS- 6VoZ'0'bY'lj 4 - 2 wx? if ADH 6455 Jwmdf - ' 4' A Y . ' . , . . ,Ll I t I A 11 f if . if 57,1 .., Q X, -f. ' 3 rg ,f QJQQQ it Mba wif ii Vqlifw-+,,l'f4 bfddv BL tj 0 Hg-ff M 5- ' M567 N fgv 672, V QMVUQW COW' 'S-25 egw ilu P nrmm LM Kikkfgff - 1 if GJ, xg Mvrni Sanhairum C3 2 1,1 - - 'ff xx JL dlni-'mn Dllngh -bzvefxg J- - 1384, X Q I sf ,fy .fr -V .. - x 42. 'Ye YCEGL5 J.-C4-x vw, s? s X ' A f . , ,, . , 3, ,. . , .M W ' 1 . L . I ' . V ,' ,Aff w' 5 .33 43 ' fa'-:V ' V , x A KW , ' , f 3. 1 ,,,:, A Y- v , I . s 1 .4 .. b L' x - - A A s 'X Q xx n i A ',,f2A '!u 'Lxfx TQUJQQJ V N' v. . ,if gi' 9,1 ffjhww Ha . sm . X A 5 :U V ,,'T W gf? T X 1 ,W x ,y sm f xx' .A A ,d w vg may in S 4 2 Z vw A .25 W 5534 gz.-Q . x , 1 A wiki S 'Ziggy x gg wg ex RA E 4' my o it 94 giggg we u ' Vflgssz if Q 9' W b J n1'ewu1'd The title of yea Mayf Jjfasla ay yom 171611101165 by The Icom' J ,vt W y A A F. E V ' f b l'1'em'u1'e then will be 1011 ' Jew? 1'6l'l'lL'll'll91'6ll1C6J' ckemkbeez' more and mom ,J .. if . , order that you might recall more clearly your school life, We have, in the following pages, set down the most important and memorable events of 1949-1950 at WCkltl1C1'WdX High. ,Tis often said, c'Absence makes the heart grow fonderv. So may it be, we 3 . . . ei hope, with your school memories. Mzly l'CCOllCCt101'lS of WC2ltl1ClfXV21X, someday 'L xx --5 . . . 5 when you open tlus book, make your day a l1ttle brighter wherever you are. 'X is I Y xv, Res nik' KXXXQ ,rt '23 Q-533 ink N if X f 'ax Nikkkj ,-.. r--,5 iw ' 4' gp edicat nn We, the Class of 1950, dedicate our QUINAULT to our athletic di- rector, Edwin Jud Graham. We recognize and appreciate his tireless efforts and enthusiastic interest not only in our athletic teams but in the entire student- body. Iud-as he is affectionately known-completed his undergraduate work at the University of North Dakota and accepted a teaching position in our schools in 1929. Reassigned from the history department in 1937, Iud served as head football coach for two years and has since been actively engaged in the handling of all phases of high school sports-his first love. When it became ap- parent in 1941 that a special office of athletic director was needed to coordinate the rapidly growing athletic and recreational program within the school system, Iud Graham was the logical man, fully qualified for the post. He has carried the enormous responsibility of this position with calm efficiency while continu- ing his graduate work at the University of Washington where he received his n1aster's degree in physical education. His genial, easy-going 'manner coupled with a realistic view of local problems and those of the Washington State Physical Education Association has contributed to his State-wide popularity and recognition. VVe sincerely wish Iud's continued success in his new administrative pos- ition as principal of the new Robert Gray school, but we will miss him as Athletic Director, however, we are confident of his enthusiastic support on the playing field and within the halls of learning. 'i I A 1 K. ' . f' ' ' , Qgf,1gf 1 if? WGN I F x , I Q . 1fW.x'J ' Z xp R 0 ' , ,Mx ' ' ' l If V' ' gf., 'ik . . 4 'L ' A 5,1 i J' J flf' I li, .ffl fu! L N 'PJ J 1' ' '. 4 ' ff' i 1 f i 'f X ii! A I J 'D , WJ WV 'J ii iw ' V , , iw! ,ij M . ii , . u ti 1 if I X. 'W fi 5 ' i A 5 ,J ' IRQ' V s L.- ' Y T' rf , ,W - if 1 ij. P' .4 , V g ' '29 V l K X 1 Ii. a ' - J ny I g'. I 5' . f -i 'VA if K i Ei ' if ' i AA' H' 'gi ' .AA P , H5 I My 1 li ,Af ' Lx L L 5 ry u',' x X 3 I X, :Fha 1 J 1:15. Y W, f m,l+,f 5 ii 'I . L W Aaminisiraiion L 4 ,fi My ,i 5 A X ,,' f f fi f 1' , -i 3 if , 'CX , ii A f i i. , V 1' JT ' ' m xi f ,fi ' r 1' yy J L . i :f , ', Ai' J J F 4 ,Q if 2' ,. ' -1' 'jc f-- gk - , I , xg yy - W - ifw X2-if W fi , '.,: fpiifi i , ii 3. K, it gvif' Y V ,. fffin QM U i 5 ff f ' J ' X 'J X , ! N Ifacully Top Row, left to right-LEE ARM- STRONG, B i o l o g y. PAUL ARM- STRONG, English. RICHARD ISALK- EMA, Principal. Second Row-WESLEY BARTINE, Commercial and S o c i a l Scicncc. ALAN BIVENS, Manual Train- ing, Track Coach. EDWARD BLOOM, Supcrintcndcnt. Third Row - ALICE CAULKINS, Psychology, Girls, Advisor. MARGUERITE CLAYTON, Librarian. CHARLES CROASDILL, E n gl i s h , Journalism. Fourth Row-BEN CUR- RAN, Psychology, Boys' Advisor. RALPH DEVER, Printing. JOHN PAIRBAIRN, Swimming Coach. Fifth Row--IULIAN FENENGA, Amcrican History. MINNIE FENENGA, Homc Economics, Physical Education. DOROTHY FETVEDT, Latin. Sixth Row-EDWIN GRAHAM, Dircctor of Physical Education. LOIS GWIN, English. BARBARA HEBERT, English, Counsclling. VINCENT HILL, English. MAYME HOLLAN, Art. Faculty Top Row, left to right-JANE HUNT- ZICKER, Home Economics. CARL JOHNSON, Mechanical D r a W i n g. OWEN KINNAMAN, Science and Mathcrnatics. Second Row - PETER LONDAHL, Counselling and English. MARIAN LONGTIN, English and Span- ish. YVILLIAM MAPES, Social Scicncc. Third Row-ROBERT MAYNE, English. DONALD MCCAW, Orchestra and Band. NORMAN NEWMAN, Football and Counselling. Fourth Row - AILE NORIN, Office Secretary, GEORGE PALO, Basketball and Biology. ERVIN PITTS, Football, Physical Education. Fifth Row-CARL QUIEN, Auto Mc- chanics. GLADYS SHINDLER, Typing and Stcnography. GORDON SIM- MONS, Retailing and Typing. Sixth Row - EDWARD SMITH, Basketball coach. HAROLD SMITH, Scicncc and Mathematics. EUGENE STENSACER, Choir. STEVE TURK, Secretary. CHARLES WHEELER, Mathematics. swarm Bud officers KENNY DICK ALLAN ANNE PALMER SOLBERG MCMILLAN MALINOWSKI Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary The word 'ist-nate means a governing body and that is exactly what we have at Weatherwax -a student government. Each homeroom elects one senator to represent them for the year. Along with the student body officers, the Board of Control, presidents of both the Boys' Federation and the Council of Girls, one member of the pep staff and Mr. Londahl as advisor, we have the senate. For this year of 1949-50, our student body officers have been, Dick Solberg, president, Alan McMillan, vice-president, Anne Malinowski, secretary, and Ken Palmer, treasurer. Every other Wednesday the senate would meet to pass laws, appropriate money and discuss school problems. This year's senate has been a busy organization with a worker and leader like Dick Solberg as the head. CLOCKWISE-Lois Reuther, Bernard Johnson, Alan McMillan, Chuck Graham, Richard Percini, Buddy Whiteside, Grace Zem bal, Jim Foster, Leona Davies, Don Wertanen, Donna Wood, Bob Rux, Pat Johnson, Jim Robeck, Edrie Lundgren, Anne Mallnow ski, Richard Egner, Marian Matzkind, Nikki Christensen, Walter Brennan, Nancy Hanrahan, Ken Palmer, Pat Fullerton John Carlson. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. 6 16 23 1 7 11 13 14 19 21 25 2 3 4 9 11 24 25 2 8 9 13 16 17 21 22 23 27 29 30 3 4 6 20 25 27 30 3 9 10 14 16 17 21 Calendar nf Events School Starts Football Jamboree Chehalis Here Sub-Deb Dance Stadium There Vancouver There Vacation, Teachers' Institute Fire Prevention Assembly Centralia There Boys' Federation Assembly Kelso Here Football Lettermen's Dance Blind Program Assembly Russell Mack Speaks College Conference Longview There Home Economics Tea Olympia Here Sub-Deb Dance Thanksgiving Hoquiam Here Homecoming Dance Vacation Pep Staff Dance Lincoln Here Hi Jinx Valley Here Longview There Kelso There Port Angeles Here Lincoln There Christmas Vacation Starts Elma There Kelso Here Longview Here School Resumes GAA Initiation Centralia Here End of lst Semester Swing Concert Shelton Here Hoquiam There Centralia There Employment Test for General Students Olympia Here Hi-Y H Dance Employment Test for General Students X-Ray Mobile Unit Elma Here Stadium There, Swimming Feb. 23 24 28 March 1 3 4 6 8 9 10 11 13 15-18 18 24 25 30 31 April 1 7 11 15 19 21 28 M ay 5 6 13 19 19-20 24 28 29 June 5 6 Hoquiam Exchange Assembly Shelton There Rifle Match Lincoln Here W. W. C. E. Band Concert Hoquiam Here A Club Dance Swimming, Longview, There Swimming, Vancouver, There journalistic Conference at U. of W. AU Club Dads' Night Pep Club Basketball Banquet Junior Class Assembly Junior Prom Rifle Tournament in Tacoma Olympia Exchange Assembly State Basketball Tournament in Seattle Swimming Meet in Seattle Track Meet, Auburn There C. W. C. E. Band Assembly Solo Music Meet Tri Y I Swim Banquet End -of 3rd Quarter Sophomore Hop Track Meet, South Bend, Valley, There S. W. W. Girls' Conference Here Track Meet, Bremerton, There Armed Forces Sr. Boys, Assembly Track Meet, Olympia, Here Music Contest Senior Mothers, Tea Track Meet, Lincoln of Tacoma Here Track Meet, Hoquiam, Here G. H. College Guest Day, All County Seniors Senior Play Pep Club May Day Dance County Track Meet District Track Meet Senior Ball State Track Meet Spring Concert Baccalaureate Moving Up and Award Assembly Class Night Commencement School Closes 9 6. . 1 . ' X H V J N K I ' V t f -i xt xW w Xi 1 1 QM s xy' f K H- 1 1' W' ' Ns U 9 N . '3 ..,ft',' 'IN 1 .,1 K, K x , 1 .J X, , N. 77 ,. , -1 X I r -ww if ' 'bi' 4. -f 5.1 X V I x., 'K A Q- - , f -4' lf- . M H' ,J A' , ,vu 41 ' ,a' l lasses Senior Class WALT BRUDVIK TOM RABY JOAN STEVENS CHARLES VAMMEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class History Establishing a name for itself, the senior class of 1950 will go down in the annals of Weather- wax High School as record making. Its 203 members were led by Walt Brudvik, president, Tom Raby, vice president, Joan Stevens, secretary, and Charles Vammen, treasurer. This year has been outstanding in the field of athletics. The teams in all sports have been ex- ceptional and the senior class has contributed many stars. Just a few of them were Bob Crume, Arnold DeHart, Tony Vlastelica, Ken Palmer, Wright Benson, Paddy Burris, Harvey Christiansin, and Tom Raby. On May 5, the senior play, You Canit Take It With Youf' directed by Robert Mayne, was presented to an enthusiastic audience. Colleen Welsh held the lead and, with some of our seasoned actors such a Dick Solberg and Eleanora Ogan, helped make the play a success. This class was the originator of thc division of the Junior-Senior Prom into the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. On May 19 the seniors held their Senior Ball, President Walt Brudvik was general chairman. The May Day Dance, sponsored by the Pep Club, was held May fith. The climax of the eve- ning came with the crowning of the king and queen of the May. This year Mr. Stensager organized a group of singing seniors, who called themselves the Mad- rigal Singers. They won a superior rating in Ccntralia at the soloist and small ensemble meet. The members of this group were: Jean Wolgamott, Jeanette Hall, Nancy Mercier, Gloria Egge, Marlene Briscoe, Mary Ann Bravos, Ted McCarty, Lloyd Rice, Rich Covall and Ricky Kelly. The senior class speakers were: Marilyn Garner, Valedictorian, Rosemary Lesman and Arlene Haglund, Co-Salutatoriansg John Carlson, Class Speaker, and Elmer Wallin, Faculty Speaker. MARILYN GARNER ROSEMARY LESMAN ARLENE HAGLUND JOHN CARLSON ELMER WALLTN Valedlctorlan Co-Salutatorian Co-Salutatorian Class Speaker Faculty Speaker ARLAN E. ANDERSON fS0nnyj Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Boys' Fcdf-ration 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY ANN ASCHIM Retail Selling 4 Orchcstra 2, 3 KEITH L. BAXTER Camera Club 4 I Boys, Federation 2, 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 JACK EUGENE BEESON Rifle Club 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 HAROLD EUGENE BIRD ffnkej choir 2, 3, 4 Boys, Federation 2, 3, 4 ROSEMARY ANDERSON Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Office Staff 4 Latin Club 2 Social Committee 2, 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 DANIEL R. BALL K. O. B. 2 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 Checkroom 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 VERNA JANE BEBICH Pep Club 2 Drill Team 2 Social Committee 2 Library Science 2, 4 WRIGHT McKAY BENSON Swimming 2, 3, 4 A Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Boys, Federation 2, 3, 4 EDWARD L. BLAND Band 2, 3 Honor Society 2 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND A. F. BODNAR Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 MARLENE J. BRISCOE Ocean Breeze Ad Staff 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Choir 2, 3, 4 Quinault 3, 4 Madrigal Singers 4 PALMER EARL BURRIS fPadciyj Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4 A Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y II 3, 4 Lawn Committee 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 DUANE E. CARSON Track 2, 3, 4 Golden A Club 3, 4 Hi-Y II 3, 4 Senate 2 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 BETTY Jo ANN CHRISTIANSEN fNi4,4fy Pep Club 3, Pres. 4 Tri-Hi-Y I 3, Pres. 4 Song Queen 4 Home Corning Princess 4 Golden Fins 3, 4 MARY ANN BRAVOS O. B. 3, 4, Ad Manager 4 C. O. G. Programs 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Quinault 3, 4 Madrigal Singers 4 WALT J. BRUDVIK Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 AH Club 3, 4 Cleanup Committee Senior Class President JOHN CONRAD CARLSON Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 BH Squad Basketball 2, 3 A Club 2, 3, 4 CHARLOTTE F. CHAMBERLIN Leaderettes 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y II 3, 4, Reporter 4 Latin Club Treas. 2, 3 Quinault Ad Staff 3 Manager 4 HARVEY J. CHRISTIANSIN swimming 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 3, 4 HAH Club 3, 4 BEVERLY JEAN CHRISTOFFER C. 0. G. 2, 3, 4 LAVERNA M. COCHRANE Comptrollerls Office 3 Retail Selling Vice Pres. 4 VIRGINIA COOPER Office Practice 4 Hi-Jinx 4 c. 0. G. 3, 4 RICHARD D. COVALL Choir 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 A Club 3, 4 BM Squad Football 2, 3 A Squad Manager 3, 4 Homecoming Committee 2 DOUGLAS T. CREELMAN fTedj Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Intramural Softball 2 BARBARA LEONA CLARK Tri-Hi-Y 1 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Social Committee 4 VERNLEA M. COLLAR lU7allyj Choir 2 Social Committee 2 Retail Selling 4 Senator 4 GERALD KEITH CORNETT Band 2, 3, 4 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 JAMES WILLIAM COWAN Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 BOB CRUME A Squad Football 2, 3 Captain 4 A Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 Hi-Y II 3, Vice Pres. 4 Special Service Officer 3 Intramural Basketball 4 LENA EVA CUNDARI Latin Club 2 Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3 Hi-Jinx 4 Ocean Breeze 3 RICHARD H. DAVIES IDirlej Senate 4 Rifle Team 2 GINGER RAE DeKRAAY Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y II 4 Hi-Jinx 3, 4 MARILYN DICKGIESER C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 Social Committee 2 DARLENE JOYCE DUNCAN Tri-Hi-Y I 4, Vice Pres. 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Social Committee 2, 3 Chairman 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Latin Club 2 AGNES J. DAMM C. o. G. 2, 3, 4 ARNOLD H. DeHART Football 2, 3, 4 Special Service Officer 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, A Club 4 DONALD J. Dr'NO'l'TA Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 BEN C. DOTSON Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Intramural Softball 2 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN NADINE DY Tri-Y I 3, 4 Retail Selling 4 President 4 Pep Club 2, 3 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 E DICK D. EASTER AU Squad Football 4 Track 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 'IAM Club 4 Wrestling 3, 4 DAVE ENYEART Hi-Jinx 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Solo Meet 4 BARBARA ARLENE ESPEDAL Lcaderettes 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y I 3, Treasurer 4 Senate 3 Junior-Sophomore Play 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH J. FAIRBAIRN Boys, Federation 2, 3, 4 Boys' Federation Program Committee 4 VIRGINIA SHARRON FISHER Choir 2, 3 Drill Team 2 Pep Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 2 Retail Selling 4 GLORIA JEANE EGGE Choir 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 C. O. G. Secretary 4 Tri-Hi-Y I 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 NANCY R. ERICKSON Latin Club 2 Pep Club 3, 4 Red Cross Committee 2, 3, 4 BERNARD J. ESPEDAL Sophomore Class President 2 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y II 3, 4 LEE ANN FIELDS Radio Program 3, 4 Pep Club Secretary 3 Tri-Hi-Y I 4 Drama Club Prexy 4 Student Director of Senior Play 4 ROSE M. FITZPATRICK fliizzj Tri-Hi-Y I 3, Secretary 4 Red Cross Committee 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Service Officer 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 GORDON G. FLEMINGfDodej B Squad Football 2 Track 2, 3 A Squad Football 3, 4- Hi-Y II 3, 4 MARILYN ELAINE GARNER Valedictorian 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 C. O. G. Treasurer 4- Orchestra 2, 3, 4- Latin Club 3, 4- LOIS DIANE GODDARD Golden Fins 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y II 3, 4 Ocean Breeze 4 CHARLES J. GRAHAM Boys' Federation Presiden Band 2, 3, President 4 Track 2, 3, 4- K'A,' Club 3, Treasurer 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 PETTER B. GRYTNESS Transferred from Stadium 3 Intramural Fastball 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 PATRICIA FULLERTON G. A. A. President 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4- Tri-Hi-Y I 3, Reporter 4 Pcp Club 2, 3, 4- STEVEN M. GARNER All School Play 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Psychology Panel 4 Transfer from Okanogan, Wash. 3 JOHN F. GOFORTH Hi-Y II 4- Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Baseball 2, 3 EVELYN M. GREEN G. A. A. 2, 3 Drill Team 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Retail Selling 4 ARLENE HAGLUND Co-editor of Quinault 4 Tri-Y II 3, 4, President 4- Senate 3 Honor Society 2, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 3 GLENIS I. HALL Ticket Takers 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2 Drill Team 2 Retail Selling 3 EDWIN E. HAMAL Intramural Fastball 2, 3 Boys, Federation Program Committee 4 Senate 4 Swimming 4 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 MARGARET L. HART Retail Selling 4 Ticket Takers and Sellers Library Science 2 LOUIS E. HAYVAZ Au Squad Football 3, 4 A Club 3, 4- Senior Pla.y 4 RUTH BERNICE HENRY G. A. A. 2, qs C. o. G. 2, 3, 4 3, ,IEANETTE HALL Tri-Hi-Y III 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 4 C. O. G. Lounge Committee 3, Chairman 4 NANCY N. HANRAHAN C. O. G. President 4- Leaderettes 2, 3, Vice President 3 Tri-Y I 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Home Coming Queen 4 PATRICIA MARIE HAYS fP4zlj Hi-Jinx 4 Pep Club 2 Office Practice 3, 4 GAIL A. HENDRICKSON Transferred from Buckley, Wash. 3 K. O. B. 3 Intramural Basketball 3, All Special Service Officer 3 ELWOOD DAVIS HOGAN, JR Projection Committee 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Program Committee 2, 3, -l- Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 RHODANNE C. HOLMES Pep Club 2, 3 Senior Play 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y I 4 Office Staff 3 Hi-Jinx 4 CARL DONALD HOLMLUND Track Manager 3 Check Room 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Intramurals el CHARLET M. HULBERT Retail Selling 4 Ticket Takers and Sellers 2, 3 AINA SYLVIA JQHNSEN G. o. G. 3, 4 Hi-Jinx PATRICIA ILENE JOHNSON Pep Club 2, 3 Senate -1- Honor Society 2, 3 Big and Little Sister Committee 2 Red Cross 3 FRED L. HOLLAND Check Room 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3 Retail Selling 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Baseball 3 LAURA MARIE HOWARD Ticket Takers and Sellers 3, 4- Red Cross Committee 3 Library Staff 2 Retail Selling 4 ELLEN LOUISE JOHANSON Tri-Hi-Y I 4 Quinault Art Staff 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Welfare Committee 4 Senior Play 4 MARILYN ANNE JOHNSON Leaderettes 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y II 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 O. B. Staff 4, Business Manager 4 Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 4 ROBERT B. A. JOHNSON Projection Committee 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3, President 4 BETTY KALAYZICH Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Journalism 3 Choir 3 MARILYN JOYCE KINNAMAN Transfer from Grossmont High School, California 4 C. O. G. 4 JEROME F, KNUTSON Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Intramural Softball 3 VICTOR J. KORPI Swimming 3, 4 A Club 3, 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Hi-Y I 3, 4 BH Squad Basketball 2 TED W. KUPREWICZ Projection Crew 2, 3, 4 Ocean Breeze Photographer 4 Quinault Photographer 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3, 4 RICHARD H. KELLY KRi:kyj Band 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y II 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 4 NORMA JEAN KNIGHT C. O. G. 4 Office Practice 4 Transfer from Port Townsend 4 MARJORIE B. KOPECKY Choir 2, 3, 4 C. o. G. 2, 3, 4 DARRELL K. KRETZ B Squad Football 3 Hi-Y II 3, 4 Swimming Team Manager 2, Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 RUBY JEAN KYVIK fBzmnyj C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 NEIL L. LAAKSONEN Band 2, 3 B Squad Football 2 Vice President of Sophomore Class 2 MARY LOUISE LANE Choir 2 Retail Selling Secretary Senate 4 MILTON E. LAWSON Baseball 2, 3, 4 AU Squad Basketball 4 B Squad Basketball 3 Intramural Basketball 2 JAMES LESMAN Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 4 NEAL LINDHOLM Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Baseball 2, 4 ANDY P. LALANDE Projection Committee 2, 3 Chairman 4 Camera Club 3, 4 PAT LAWRENCE Quinault Editor 4 Tri-Y II 3, 4, President 4 Senate 3 Leaderettes 2, 3, 4 Girls' Tennis 2, 3, 4 ' DIANE LENAHAN KLerznyl Ocean Breeze 3, 4, Editor 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Hi-Jinx 2, 4 Tri-Y II 3, 4 Leaderettes 2, 3, 4 . ROSEMARY LESMAN Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Senate 4 Hi-Jinx 2, 4 Tri-Hi-Y I 4 Ocean Breeze 3, 4 THOMAS L. LINICH Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Baseball 3 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 MARY PAULINE LIN N ENKOHL G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3 Cornptroller's Office 2, 4 DAVID LUARK Transferred to Montesano 4 Hi-Jinx 2 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Check Room 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 LENORE FRANCINE LUNDGREN Lounge 2, 3 Hi-Jinx 4 Social Committee 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Volunteer Committee 4 cz. o. G. 2, 3,4 ANNE MALINOWSKI Student Body Secretary 4 Tri-Y III Secretary 3 Sophomore-Junior Play 3 Lcaderettes 2, 3, 4 Pep ciub 3, 4 ROBERT C. MCALLISTER Band 2, 3, 4 Sophomore-Junior Play 3 Golf 4 MELVIN RICHARD LOOMIS K. O. B. 2, 3, 4 Lockers 2, 3, 4 Retail Selling 4 DAVID LEE LUNDGREN Honor Society 2, 3, '4 AH Club 3,4, Secretary 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y II 4 HBH Squad Football 2 DALE FRANKLYN LUTTON Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 Golf 4 RUTH B. MANLEY Leaderettes 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y II 3, 4, Secretary 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Ocean Breeze 4 PAUL T. MCCARTY KTedj Choir 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Ocean Breeze Staff 4 Madrigal Group 4 DONNA J. McCLELLAN Pep Club 2, 3 Welfare Committee Chairman 4 Social Committee 4 Red Cross Committee fl Office Practice 3, 4 SHARRON ANN McGEE Social Committee 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Choir 4 Red Cross Committee 2, 4 JOHN ALAN MCMILLAN Senate 3, 4 HB Squad Football 2, 3 Projection Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Q Student Body 4 MOLLY MIDDLETON Tri-Y II 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Quinault Staff 3, 4 Ocean Breeze Staff 4 Homecoming Committee 4 EDWARD A. MILLS Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 RICHARD DICK MCDONALD Senior Play 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Boys' Ff-df-ration 2, 3, 4 EDWARD L. MCMANEMY Band 2, 3, 4 Senate 2 Hi-Jinx 3, 4 Hi-Y II 3, 4 NANCY LEE MERCIER IPM Wfeej Leaderettes 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Student Body Tri-Hi-Y I President 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 2, 3 JACQUELLINE B. MILLIKIN ffrzkej Pep Club 2, 3, 4 C. O. G. Friendly Committee 2, 3 Hi-Jinx 4 Tri-Hi-Y I 4 JOHNNEY W. MOODY Baseball 3, 4 K. O. B. 2, 3, 4 Locker Committee 2, 3 ARNOLD MOSLEY Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Baseball 2, 4 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 DAROLD MURRAY Boys, Federation 2, 3, 4 RONALD A. NOVAK Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Honor Society 2, 3 ELEANORA M. OGAN Golden Fins 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y I 2, 3, 4 Leaderettes 3, 4, President 3 Vice President C. O. G. 4 Homecoming Princess 4 KENNETH A. PALMER Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 A Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Student Body 4 TOMMY C. MULLIGAN Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 LARRY W. NICHOLSON Transfer from Hoquiam 4 HAM Squad Basketball 4 Baseball 4 PAT O'CONNOR Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 2, 3 Hi-Y I 3 ROBERT A. OTTIS Transfer from Roseburg, Oregon 4 H1-Y II 4 Hi-Jinx 4 ELIZABETH PEDERSEN fLizj Transfer From Bremerton 3 Tri-Y I 4 C. O. G. 4 MELVIN E. PETERSON Baseball 2, 3, 4 Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 BILL L. PIERCE flffilliej Locker Committee 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3 JAMES D. PROCTOR Track 2, 3, 4 Golden AU Club 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 WILLIAM RAJCICH fllfilliej Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 4- Hi-Y I 3, 4 Golden A Club 2, 3, 4- Service Officer 2, 3 DAVID GORDON RANDICH A Squad Basketball 3, 4 BH Squad Basketball 2 Boys, Federation 2, 3, 4 JOANNE LOUISE PETTIT Pep Club 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Social Committee 3, 4 SHIRLEY ALYS PORTER Library Science 2 Choir 2, 3 C. O. G. Friendly Committee 4 C. O. G. Program Committee 2 THoMAs RABY Baseball 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2 Vice-President of Senior Class 4 Golden AU Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 4 ROBERT M. RANDALL Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Hi-Jinx 3 WILLIAM C. REDIFER Hi-Jinx 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 LOIS E. REUTHER Business Manager of Senior Play 4 Program Committee 2, 3 Office Practice 3, 4 Senate 4 G. A. A. 2 ROBERT C. RICE fB0bj Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Wrestling 3 Golden An Club 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 2, 3 MARIAN ANITA RISKA, fBl0ndiej Special Service Officer 2, Pep Club 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Social Committee 4 Red Cross Committee 2, PATRICIA I... ROBERTS Volley Ball 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Senior Play 4 Welfare Committee 4 Office Practice 4 SALLY ANN ROSE Tri-Y II 4, Treasurer 4 Song Queen 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Social Committee 3 3,4 3,4 LLOYD M. RICE Boys' Federation 3, 4 Choir 4 LIISA ANELMA RIPATTI Hi-Jinx 4 C. O. G. 4 JAMES ANDREW ROBECK Uim! B Squad Basketball 2, 3 A Squad Basketball 4 Senate 4 Choir President 4 Track 2, 3, 4 BARBARA L. ROBINSON Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Hi-Jinx 2, 4 C. O. G. Friendly Committee 2, 3 CHARLES B. ROSENGARTEN KClJurkj Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Ocean Breeze 3, 4 CORDELIA A. ROTOUS Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 2, 3 Social Committee 2 ROBERT A. SALMON lBobj Track 3 Football 4 Golden Aw Club -fl CAROLYN A. SCHMIDT Drill Team 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 MARGERET ELAINE SECOR Ticket Takers and Sellers 3 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 Retail Selling 4 CHARLES E. SILJEG Band 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Vice-President of Boys! Federation 4' Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 4 DELORAS ANN RUX fDee Deej Latin Club 2 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 C. O. G. Friendly Committee 4 Ocean Breeze 4 DON W. SANDERS B Squad Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 4' O. B. Fastball 2, 3, 4 RICHARD E. SCROGGS fDiclej Hi-Jinx 2, 4 Senate 3 Hi-Y II 3, 4 K'B', Squad Football 2, 3 Senior Play 4 BARBARA JEAN SEYLER Choir 2, 3 Homeroom Representative 3 Retail Selling 4, Reporter 4 Pep Club 2 SHIRLEY E. SILVA Choir 2, 3 Big and Little Sister Committee 2, 3 Ocean Breeze Staff 2 Pep Club 2 Retail Selling State Treasurer 4 JERRY MILES SIMON Quinault Photographer 4 K. O. B. 2, 3, Captain 4 Locker Committee 3, Captain 4 RICHARD A. SNAVELY fszlfffjj Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y II 3, 4 Hi-Jinx 4 Choir 4 Senior Play 4 DONALD JOHN SPOON Hi-Y I 3 Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A Club 3, 4 Baseball Manager 4 FARREL E. TAYLOR Rifle Team 2, 3, Captain 3 Special Service Officer 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club President 3 BILLIE DELORES TUTTLE Transfer from Coquille, Oregon Retail Selling 4 WILLIAM E. SMITH Smitty! HBH Squad Football 2, 3 Retail Sellers Club 4 RICHARD ALLEN SOLBERG Student Body President 4 Boys' Federation Treasurer 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y II 3, 4, President 4 Senior Play 4 JOAN ELEANOR STEVENS Spanish Club 2 Senior Class Secretary 4 Friendly Committee 4 Tri-Hi-Y II 4 SHIRLEY TREW Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 2 Rifle Club 2 Choir 4 Hi-Jinx 4 CHARLES PETER VAMMEN fPudgy2 Golf 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Student Body Treasurer 3 Hi-Y I 3, President 4 Homecoming Chairman 4 VIOLET W. VanBLARICOM Ticket Takers and Sellers 4 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 Retail Selling 4 TONY VLASTELICA A Squad Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y I 3, 4 A Club 3, 4 A Squad Football 4 Track 2 BARBARA WALCZYK Pep Club 2, 3 Drill Team 2 C. O. G, 2, 3, 4 Office Practice 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y III 4 ELMORE J. VVALLIN Honor Society 2, 3, President 4 Junior Class President 3 Track 2, 3, 4 A Squad Football 3, 4 Senate 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY A. WEST Service Officer 2 Senate 3 Junior Class Secretary 3 Office Practice 3, 4 Tri-I-Ii-Y II 4 GEORGE VLASTELICA Intramurals 2 B Squad Basketball 3 O. B. Fastball 2, 3, 4 WAN Squad Basketball 4 Retail Selling Treasurer 4 ALTHEA RUTH WAKEFIELD Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 2, 3 Red Cross Committee 4 NORMAN E. WALL Junior Play 3 UB Squad Football 2, 3 O. B. Fastball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Psychology Class Chairman 4 COLLEEN MARIE WELSH C. O. VG. 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 Latin Club 2 Senior Play 4 GRACIE M. WILLIAMS Drill Team 2, 3 Retail Selling Treasurer 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Choir 3 LINDA WIRKKALA Choir 3 Tri-Hi-Y II 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 DONNA JEAN WOLGAMOTT Pep Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y III 4 Friendly Committee 4 Choir 4 BONNIE JEAN WOOLF Tri-Y I 3,4, Chaplain 4 Pep Club 2, 3, Vice President 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 I-Ii-Jinx 4 BARBARA MAY YARROW C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 Tri-Hi-Y II 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 DARLENE DIAN YOUNG Comptroller's Office 3, 4 Girls' Lounge 2 Retail Selling 4 C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 KAREN WISE Senate 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, Vice President 4 Tri-Hi-Y II Vice President 4 Junior Play 3 Girls, Tennis 2, 3, 4 DONNA MAE WOOD Kllyzmdyj G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y III 3, 4, President 4 Senate 4 Latin Club 2 ,IOANNE WUEST Hi-Jinx 2, 4 Golden Fins 3, 4, President 4 Pep Club 3, 4 O. B. Staff 4 Choir 4 MARLENE ANN YORK C. O. G. 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 Latin Club 2 HELEN LOUISE ZDERIC Drama Club 4 Junior Play 3 Big and Little Sister Committee 2, 3 Social Committee 2 Choir 3 JEAN W. EMBRY DOROTHY LEE A squad Football 3, 4 CURTRIGHT fD0f2y1 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 G- A' A- 2: 3: 4 A Club 3, 4 Ticket Takers and Sellers 3, 4- HBH Squad Football 2 Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Drill Team 2 Red Cross Committee DAVID PEELER Boys' Federation 2, 3, 4 Camera Shy and Armed Fnrces DONALD ACKERLAND RICHARD JAMES EUNICE CATHERINE NELSON HAROLD BRICKNER ROBERT H. KESSINGER SANFRED PAVOLA CHARLES DICKSON JAMES F. MEEKER THOMAS ROBERT SANDWICK COLIN J. INGRAM ROBERT J. MQINNIS EUGENE FREDRICK SIMON I tudent Life Art Art is an elective subject offered to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Under the in- struction and supervision of Miss Hollan, this department consists of three separate courses, beginning art, advanced art, and artcraft. Beginning art teaches the fundamentals of figure drawings, lettering, techniques and perspective. Artcraft consists of leather tool- ing, carving paper mache, weaving and num- erous other activities. Advanced art gives the student an opportunity of choosing the art work hc wants to do. Some of these are crafts, exploratory painting, poster work and lettering, and pen and ink drawing. A must,' in advanced art is a portfolio of modern or ancient art. Library Science For each period of the day, there is a girl on duty in the library to assist the librarian in her duties. These girls learn all the techniques of library work and earn one credit for each semester. This year the fol- lowing girls are taking the course: Verna Bebich, Virginia Wilson, Virginia Churchill, Maureen Graves, Agnes Damm and Bonnie Kitner. They are under the guidance of Miss Clayton. Psylzhnlmjy Panel A discussion panel consisting of four boys from Mr. Curran's first semester psychology class carried on a clean-up campaign in all the grade schools in the Aberdeen school system. John Carlson, Steve Garner, Walt Brudvik and Richard Covall were helped by Eleanora Ogan, Donna VVood, and Karen VVise. During their campaign, they took periodic inspections of the grade schools and also brought a panel discussion before the student bodies of Miller Junior High and Weather- wax High School. PAUL KARSHNER, President NANCY CLARK, Secretary-Treasurer BUDDY PATTISON, Vice-President Junior Class The class of 1951 is led by President Paul Karshner. He is assisted by Buddy Pattison, vice president. Nancy Clark serves as both secretary and treasurer. The outstanding event of every Junior class is the Junior Prom. A Little Bit of Heaven was the theme of this successful dance. The Junior class is probably more famous for its athletics than anything else. It has contributed many fine athletes to our championship teams at Weatherwax. Talent is always available in the class of 5l . Singers such as Jean Taber and Virginia Churchill, baton twirlers such as Carol Nielsen and Gerry Bardy, and our harmonica player, Bob Smith, constitute just a small part of the talented students of this class. Through all the remaining years of Weatherwax, the class of 5l,' will always be remembered by everyone who was a part of it, or who was acquainted with it. son, Skooter Fairbairn. N Y sv' I' Home ,Hnnm HII7 Bottom Row, left to right-Lois Hay- den, Patty Hall, Sara Ann Entrop, Caro- lyn Graham, Colleen Hanrahan, Lois Frafjord. Second Row-Lou Ann John- son, Ann Hobi, Catherine Germain, Jeanette Hogberg, Bonnie Jones, Beverly F etsch. Third Row-Carol Hammerlin, Marian Heiser, Joan Hoegg, Carol Ann Edison, Georgia Hunter, Louise Jamison. Fourth Row-Miss Huntzieker, Barbara Domin, Norma Cardwell, Carole Hether- ington, Barbara Johnson, Dottie Gustof- Hume Hnnm 305 First Row -Iris Boettcher, Leona Davies, Delores Arnold, Donna Burris, Greta Anderson, Gloria Alvarez, Gracie Cummings. Second Row-Kathy Clardy, Juanita Baker, Dorothy Anker, Phyllis Gillette, Sharon Graham, Mary Mae Bourke, Joanne Carroll. Third Row- Gerry Bardy, Sharon Unger, Gloria Acker, Nancy Clark, Janet Christensen, Jackie Dionne, Mary Basich, Barbara Hoffman. Home Bnnm Bll 2 Bottom Row, left to right - Bernard Rudis, Wayne Revelle, Robbie Peltola, Robert McDonald, Bob Munro. Second Row-Bill Lancaster, Harold Shook, Bill Peterson, John Davis, Bob Presnell, Vern Olson. Third Row - Bob Rosi, Buddy Pattison, Rich Rasanen, Frank Parker, Jim Johnson, Jim Scott. Fourth Row- Jim Reid, Jim Murchy, Charles Ragus, Mickey Kauglavich, Bob Self, Steve Van Gilder. Fifth Row-Bob Rux, Leonard Salmi, Jack Medak, Mr. Simmons. Home Bnnm Elll Bottom Row, left to right-Glen Garn- er, Laurence Bierman, Fred Aube, Don Wertanen, John Davis, Ralph Bache. Second Row - Dennis Prather, Emmett Anderson, Gordon Barnes, Stanley Bub- nick, Curtis Burris, Andy Ballasiotes. Third Row-Dean Baxter, Kenneth Cor- nctt, Jim Dchning, Harold Bergstrom, Eugene Briscoe, Richard Brown. Fourth Row-Gordon Brown, Alan Carlson, John Apple, Glen Best, Tom Chaffey, Normand Bittinger. Fifth Row-Norm Newman. Hume Hnnm 3Il5 Bottom Row, left to right-Leo Gorm- ley, Darrell Estabrook, Paul Karshner, Bernard Johnson, David Jennings, Gra- ham Horning. Second Row-Lee Elm- gren, Lester Johnson, Richard Egner, Ken Johnson, Glen Lee, Ed Greeno. Third Row-Carl Keeler, Howard Hendrickson, Bob Fisher, Larry Easter. Curtis Foshaug, Erick Johnson. Fourth Row - Elden Kilmer, Walter Kulich, Frank Kaatz, Marty Graves. Fifth Row-John Erak, Don Evensen, Robert Erickson. Hume Hnnm 211 Bottom Row, left to right-Lois Sol- heim, Patsy Silva, Barbara Williams, Nan Shimmin, Mary Lou Teman, Florence Wonsewicz, Jean Taber. Second Row- Eileen Tervo, Phyllis Turska, Jean Sims, Helen Rotous, Jean Wright, Ethel Salmi. Third Row - Dallas Vanucie, Darlene Trinneer, Marianne Reynolds, Jean Wil- liams, Carol Shumate, Marjorie Zink, Mary Ellen Wold. Fourth Row-Delores Young, Raehell Rinell, Marlene Timpone, Carolyn Schaffer, Sharon Thompson, Donna Van Winkle. Hume Hunm Ellll Bottom Row, left to right- Bonnie Kitner, Annabelle Pierce, Noreen Perry, Elinor Lea, Carol Nielson, Darlene Mc- Millan. Second Row-Nancy Parpala, Phyllis Mapes, Ruth Kocher, Elva Pavola, Bonnie Parshall, Donna Pederson. Third Row - Jackie Killcy, Betty Pierson, Rosella McCoy, Ruth Millan, Edrie Lundgren, Doris Mason, Pat Lane. Fourth Row - Marlene Kruegar, Emmy Lou Randich. Fifth Row-Hallie Krogstadt, Willow Dean Kretz, Shirleyan Rainey, Dorma McDuffy, Miss Shindler. Hume Hnnm 3 UH Bottom Row, left to right-Jerry Den- berger, Eddie Westenhiser, Rusty Thyge- son, Bob VanderVeer, Ken Wambolt. Second Row - Bob Spielman, Warren Spangler, Jerry Smith, Harold Warren, Tom Stengel, Louis Snyder. Third Row- Buddy Whiteside, Leonard Smith, Denny Stopsen, Jack Watson, Matt Sloan. Fourth Row-Alan Tornizek, Joe Wal- czak, Loren Williams, Jake Vohs, Bill Willis, John Stricevich, Paul Teagle, Bob Smith. Fifth Row-Phil Symons, Tom Violette, Ronald Stoner, Mr. Pitts. ,gaafsa ALWW7 .Ivo-210 Xia! , Z WALTER BRENNAN M4 President XQ7' MLMO5' n hnmnre Class ,OEM D Vice-President The class of '52 entered Weatherwax with an outstanding record and by electing Jim Brennan, Kenny Hoern, and Pat Pinckney class PAT PINCKNEY, officers, they assured themselves of another successful year. The high- Secretary-Treasurer light of this year was the Sophomore Hop, Spring Daze,', presented on March 31 in the Girls' Gym. Representing the '52 classmen in sports were Merle i'Wink McCauley and Pat Byrne in football and Ed Hardenbrook, Don Smith, Fred Puljan, and Dale Kok in basketball. Entertaining in many assemblies were Janet Groseclose, Billie Jean Maki, Bev Brown, and Rita Copeland, we are looking forward to seeing their future perform- ances in the next two years. With this information we, the class of '52, leave you as sophomores to return again next year as one of the best junior classes in the history of the school. Home Hnum EU7 Bottom Row, left to right-Walter Westling, Duane Rauch, Don Welch, Melvin Tjernberg, Buddy Shoemaker, Richard Van Blaricom. Second Row- Dick Rubenstein, Don Smith, Gene Yar- row, Lyle Watts, Dick Richmond, Jerry Wolfe, Don Smiley. Third Row-Buddy Settle, Gordon Williams, Bob Rhoads, Don Windell, John Redifer, Richard Taf- fala, Webster Ruble. Fourth Row-Pat Walczyk, Jack Warrell, Max Spencer, Virgil Reed, Frank Reino, Mike Zawislak, Wayne Waymire. Fifth Row-Jack Wirk- kala, Bob Vessey, Junior Spargo. Hume Hnnm 112 Bottom Row, left to right -- Lillian Chandler, Rene Millette, Edna Olsen, Arlene Campbell, Ina Pahlstrom, Arliss Baldwin. Second Row-Karen Cahier, Beverly Brown, Sally Coomes, Pat Creasy, Mary Byrne, Mary Alviar. Third Row- Betty Adamson, Norma Olson, Ellen Ohls, Carol Anderson, Bertha Nyberg, Kathy Augeres, Glenda McOmber. Fourth Row -Faye Carney, Gail Murray, Mary Lou Bocrner, Evelyn Barker, Eleanor Butter- field, Lorraine Barton. Fifth Row - Marjorie Balow, Janet Canterbury, Kay Belcher, Beth Dickson, Eleanor Medley, Marilyn Burger, Rita Copeland. Hume Hunm 212 Bottom Row, left to right-Lila La- lande, Elaine Hartzog, Shirley McGee, Janet Groseclose, Billie Fairbairn, Lois Folsom, Rosemary Lee. Second Row - Joan I-Ividsten, Doris Fechter, Jean Lukin, Elsie Krogstadt, Janyce Johnson, Joanne Markich, Billie Jean Maki. Third Row- Maureen Graves, Marian Matzkind, Jan- ice Johnson, Joyce Henderson, Donna Go- forth, Pat DeHart. Fourth Row-Mar- garet Linn, Ethel Kersey, Kay Hurlbert, Charlene Franko, Suzanne Mason, Sharon King. Fifth Row-Sharon Kimble, Ingrid Haukeli, Susie Johnson, Joan Forest. Hume Hnnm 303 Bottom Row, left to right - Connie Pratt, Irene Peterson, Pat Pinckney, Bar- bara Pugh, Arleen Young, Dorothy Secor, Patsy Scure. Second Row-Kathy Wat- son, Doreen Tyler, Joann Schafer, Norma Salisbury, Edna Parkhurst, Donna Parsh- all, Grace Zembal. Third Row-Marilyn Wickstrom, Eleanor Quimby, Orpha Pet- erson, Ella Rae Whitacre, Mary Poulos, Violet Stolp, Martha Shearer. Fourth Row-Ethel Sundstrom, Barbara Rich- ardson, Joanne Ward, Sheila Smith, Bar- bara Simpanen, Anna Partridge, Sandra Walker. Fifth Row--Janet Reid, Alta Taylor, Lucille Ramsay, Irene Peterson, Luellen Walker, Virginia Wilson, Cora West, Betty Lou Shaw. M Wunll Shnp Bottom Row, left to right - Warren Drake, David Hayes, Gilbert Hendrick- son, Lester Fisher, Glen DeLaMater, Mr. Bivens. Second Row-Don Hennig, Ed Dclanty, Stanley Haskey, Richard Gran, Jack Florence, Fred Hines. Third Row- Eugcne Eckland, Ed Harclenbrook, Earl Gose, Terry Dennison, Dick Evans, Gene DeLorme. Fourth Row-Jerry Geyer, Bud Duncan, Dennis Gustofson, Ray En- holm, Ian Ellis, Jack Glasgo. Fifth Row- Jim Dallas, Robert Henry, Terry Granes, Don Kudlack. Hume Bnnln lllll Bottom Row, left to right-Aldo An- derson, Sterling Cherry, Bill Buchanen, Jim Brennan, Sandy Cole. Second Row- Richard Bozak, Tom Chadwick, Sid Car- penter, Bjorenc Bertelsen, Lee Brownell, Jim Cunningham. Third Row-Calvin Agee, Terry Brown, Harry Bertelsen, John Coon, John Creelman, Richard Blomquist. Fourth Row - Kirk Adams, Pat Byrne, Peter Coic, Russell Byers, Bill Adamson, John Gilbert. Hume Hnnm Ellll Bottom Row, left to right - Walt Krueger, George Morff, Larry Kelley, Torn Morrison, Jim Hogan, Mr. Smith. Second Row - Kelman Medley, Bruce O,Brien, Jim LaBrec, Richard Mackl- wick, Ron Laukkanen, lklike Kuronen. Third Row-David Johnson, Rick Kep- hart, Dale Kok, Marshall Olson, Rich- ard Percini, Kenny Hoem. Fourth Row- Harvey Huisingh, Merle McCauley, Fred Puljan, Don Ward, Jim Louthan, Dennis Martin. Fifth Row-Joe Majar, Herman Pruett. HI qui Organizations and Activities CHARLES SILJEG JOHN CARLSON TOM STENGLE CHARLES GRAHAM Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Bn s' Federation This year the Boys' Federation has done exceedingly well in performing various duties and arranging numerous activities. Officiating at the meetings were President Chuck Graham, Vice-President Charles Siljeg, Sec- retary John Carlson and Treasurer Tom Stengle. Most of the work carried on by the Boys' Federation was done through the use of organized committees. The lockers, checkroom, and K. O. B. are all affiliated with the Boys, Fed. Their services are mentioned elsewhere in the Quinault. Under the direction of Tom Stengle and Norm Bittinger, the concession committee did a grand job of selling confection at the football games. Later on in the year, these boys continued their pro- gram at noon and also made popcorn for the Girls' Convention, which was sponsored by the C. O. G. The football programs, which were exceptionally fine this year, were sponsored by the Boys' Fed. with Chairman Buddy Whiteside heading a large committee. Elmer Wallin and Bob Rux led the committee which finally succeeded in starting the sports- manship trophy between Aberdeen and Hoquiam. The usage of the basketball identification board was well taken care of by Bob Rux, Rich Egner and Terry Brown. Fill the Air With Grizzly Hair was the winning slogan of the annual Thanksgiving Day slogan contest. The winner, Ron Sanford, truly emphasized the job our team did. ELEANORA OGAN NANCY HANRAHAN MARILYN GARNER GLORIA EGGE Vice President President Treasurer Secretary Enuncil nf Iiirls The Council of Girls, a member of the Southwest Washington Girls' League, an organization of all Girls' Clubs in Southwest Washington, began its year of activity with the annual fall mixer for the welcoming of new girls to the Aberdeen school system. Nancy Hanrahan, president, assisted by Eleanora Ogan, vice president, Gloria Egge, secretary, and Marilyn Garner, treasurer, led the girls through a very successful year climaxed with the tradi- tional spring tea for the graduating seniors and their mothers. A program of activity and variety is carried on by the C. O. G. throughout the year. The organization lists as one of its main aims to encourage all girl's activities such as G. A. A., Leader- ettes, and Pep Club. A committee is always on hand to maintain and care for the lounge and first- aid room. Another committee decorates the building at Christmas and presents a special Christ- mas program. The locker assignments at the beginning of the year are taken care of by still an- other committee especially chosen for that purpose. Other girls have an opportunity to assist with weekly teas for the faculty members. Any girl in high school may serve on a committee of her own choosing by merely signing up for it at the beginning of the year. If the girl remains active and interested, her work will merit her five activity points. Chairmen of the committees during the past year were: Locker, Lee Ann Fields, Welfare, Donna McClellan, Friendly, Rosemary Lesman, Big and Little Sister, Nancy Clark, Program, Eleanora Ogan, Lounge, Jeanette Hall, Art and Display, Barbara Espedal, and Social, Darlene Duncan. This year we were also fortunate in having the Southwest Washington Girls' Conference in Aberdeen, April 1, at which Eleanora Ogan, vice president of our Girls' club, presides as president after having been elected last year. r Uuinault taff ARLENE HAGLUND PAT LAWRENCE TED KUPREWICZ Co-Editor Co-Editor Staff Photographer Annually presented, recording all facts, folks and fun pertaining to Aberdeen High School, the Quinault is the result of the whole staff plus the always hard-working, yet underestimated odd- jobbers, whose services are invaluable. Ted Kuprewicz, always on the job taking pictures, deserves much recognition. Heads of staffs were: Charlotte Chamberlain, ad staff, Janet Christensen, business manager, Elmer Wallin, sports editor, Collin Ingram and Lester Johnson, art staff. The whole staff was under the able supervision of Peter Londahl. FIRST ROW, left to right-Jerry Simon, Harvey Christiansin, Chuck Vammen, Elmer Wallin, Bob Crume, Paddy Burris, Ted Kuprewicz. SECOND ROW, left to right-Willow Dean Kretz, Florence Wonsewicz, Mary Lou Teman, Rosemary Lesman, Beverly WVest. THIRD ROW, left to right-Charlotte Chamberlin, Janet Christensen, Marlene Briscoe, Mary Ann Bravos, Molly Rehm. Ueean Breeze Staff DIANE LENAHAN MOLLY MIDDLETON MARY ANN BRAVOS Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Week at Weatherwax, Football '4-9, and Bobcat Basketball were some of the new services rend- ered to high school students this year by the Ocean Breeze staff. Broadening their scope to include public relations as well as newspaper publishing, the journal- ism class did much to publicize student activities among townspeople by the weekly column in the Aberdeen World by Elmer Wallin, who also edited the press booklet, Football '49,', and Bobcat Basketball, edited by John Carlson of the O. B. sports department. Further recognition was given to the classes activities by Elmer Wallin's weekly column in the Grays Harbor Post. Ocean Breeze editor Diane Lenahan was assisted by Associate Editor Molly Middleton, Busi- ness Manager Marilyn Johnson, Advertising Manager Mary Ann Bravos, and a staff of two dozen reporters. Charles Croasdill served as faculty advisor. FRONT ROW, left to right-Elmer Wallin, Charles Rosengarten, Ken Palmer, John Carlson. SECOND ROW-Nancy Parpala, Patsy Silva, Delores Rux, Nancy Clark, Florence Wonsewicz, Carol Schumate, Rosemary Lesman, Marjorie Zink. THIRD ROW--Lou Ann Johnson, Karen Wise, Ruth Manley, Diane Goddard, Marilyn johnson, JoAnn Wuest. FOURTH ROW-Diane Lenahan, Nancy Mercier, Bonnie Woolf, Molly Rehm. EP ST -syn. r 4,-14..,.af WW:-wg Pep Staff TOP, left to right-Sally Rose, Carol Neilsen, Nikki Christiansen, Mary Louise Fairbairn. BOT- TOM, left to right-Dennis Prather, Bernard Johnson, Bob Munro. In addition to the comely skirts and sweaters usually worn by our attractive song queens, they changed styles by wearing pedal pushers at rallies and jerkins and blouses during the successful basketball campaign. The yell staff made some changes too. They wore navy blue trousers and sweaters with yellow trimmings. For the first time in several years, the kings and queens had the same color of blue and gold. The change in style was noticed and appreciated by all. Something really different was the fact that there were five juniors and only two seniors. The seniors were two of the song queens, Nikki Christiansen and Sally Rose. The juniors included the other song queens, Skooter F airbairn and Carol Nielsen, and the three yell leaders, Bernard Johnson, king, Dennis Prather and Bob Munro, dukes. The pepsters kept themselves busy working up new routines, presenting skits and planning rallies. They won and enforced the football challenge. At the state tournament the girls were praised on their peppy routines. Hnnnr Snlziet Another very successful year of the Honor Society has come to an end. This year the Society boasts a membership of 86. There are 19 seniors, 17 juniors and 50 sophomores. Each member has a pin to signify his membership in the Society. The sophomores wear a rec- tangular shaped pin with one gold bar on a blue background, the juniors wear a pin with two gold bars on a blue background, and the seniors wear a torch pin to signify their membership. At graduation each senior member receives a National Honor Society torch pin. This year the Honor Society chose as its project the editing and printing of a handbook. The handbook contains information of school activities, subjects offered, rules and regulations of the school and much other information which 'will prove valuable to the students, especially incom- ing sophomores and students new to Weatherwax. The Honor Society also took charge of the Weatherwax High radio program on KBKW, january 5. A committee under the direction of Mr. Hill revised the activity point system. To become a member in the Honor Society one must maintain a Bu average and earn 15 activity points each semester. A students eligibility is also based on leadership, citizenship, and character. Those who did their share to make the Honor Society a success this year were Elmer Wallin, president, Greta Anderson, vice-president, Ann Hobi, secretary, and Elwood Hogan, treasurer. Miss Gwin and Mr. Hill were the advisors for the Society. , Pep llluh l 4 Under the leadership of Miss Gladys Shindler, the Pep Club has had one of its most active years. The Pep Club, with its membership of 125 girls, was present at the football and basketball games. They also sold pom-poms at the games. They had many projects during the year. Their first project was the Thanksgiving Day assem- bly. On March 8, at the MY they gave the A and B squad basketball teams a banquet. Before the games, the girls made signs and posted them in the halls to pep up the school's spirit. The May Day Dance was held on May 5 at the Miller Natatorium. Officers for 1949-50 were president, Nikki Christiansen, vice president, Bonnie Woolf, secre- tary, Colleen Hanrahan, and treasurer, Emmy Lou Randich. llnmptrnllefs llffice This year the comptroller's office staff, under the capable direction of Mr. Bartine, again took over all financial arrangements for the school's activities. Not only tickets for various functions, but also school supplies are sold here. This year the staff consists of Ken Palmer, treasurer, Pat Hays and Lois Reuther, tax clerks, Mary Linnenkohl, cashier, and Caro- lyn Schmidt, Rosemary Lesman, and Vir- ginia Cooper, bookkeepers. Other members actively engaged in office training are Darlene Young, Lenore Lund- gren, Larry Nicholson, Delores Drawski, Marie Espedal, Jackie Dionne, Norma Knight, Ruth Henry and Phyllis Gillette. Ticket Takers and Sellers One of the thankless jobs around school is that of the Ticket Takers and Sellers. Their work is to sell and take tickets at all of the home games, plays, and dances. This year there are fifteen members in the organization under the supervision of Mr. Bartine. They are entitled to wear sweaters with their emblem on them and one stripe for each year of service. Special Service Ufficers The general responsibilities of the special service officers are to boost the sale of student body cards, take care of the Quin- ault subscriptions, control ticket sales in home rooms, and collect charitable donations by students to civic groups bettering our community. These representatives are chosen by their home rooms, and represent their home rooms at the business meetings. They are directed by Mr. Bartine. Ii. IJ. B. Consisting of 21 members, the K. O. B. is a very active and helpful group around the school. This year saw the strengthening of the club by the addition of twelve new sopho- more members and the able guidance of Mr. Harold Smith, advisor and newcomer to the faculty. The purpose of this organization is to maintain order at all athletic contests and other school functions where they are needed. An impressive initiation was held March 24, at the new YMCA building. In the latter part of May, thc annual swimming party and picnic was held in honor of all members. Ilhenlirnnlll The duties of the check room staff are to check coats, P. E. equipment and umbrellas, and see that they are properly taken care of. They also have to repair broken hangers, and replace lost checks. The cheek room charges ten cents for broken tags and for equip- ment left over night to pay for the cost of having new hangers and tags made. Lnckers Every day we 'pass the boys on locker duty unnoticed, not realizing the grand job they do for all the boys in Weatherwax High The members of this group include fou seniors, Melvin Loomis, Jerry Simon, Bot Mclnnis, Bill Pierce, three junior, Jinc Hutchinson, Louis Snyder, and Bill Peterson' four sophomores, Tom Chadwick, Don Kuda- check, Terry Graves, and George Morff. The advisor for these boys is Mr. Curran. Uffilze Staff The office staff this year is under the capable direction of Mrs. Norin. It consists of eighteen girls, three during each period and one during home room period. The duty of these girls is to collect attend- ance. Two girls perform this duty, with one girl collecting the attendance in the build- ing and one girl collecting from classes out- side the building. The third girl does the filing and watches the switchboard. There are sixteen girls taking office for the first time, and four are taking it for the second year. This practice enables them to understand the goings-on of an -office, if they later choose office work as their profession. They receive one office credit a semester for the course. ' Lnunqn Enmmittee Every period of every day there is a girl on duty in the Girls' Lounge. Duties consist of acting as hostesses for new girls and visitors and performing many small tasks in the way of keeping the lounge neat, clean and useful. This year's members include Jeanette Hall, chairman, Violet Stolp, Dorothy Secor, Grace Zembal, Georgia Hunter, Deloras Arn- old and Sharon King. Leaderetles The Leaderettes are the girls in the blue and gold jackets, gold blouses, and navy skirts that usher at all school functions and various outside activities. Retiring at the semester were president, Eleanora Ogan, vice president, Nancy Han- rahan, and secretary, Karen Wise. During the second semester the leadership was passed on to Nancy Clark, president, Darlene McMillan, vice president, and Emmy Lou Randich, secretary. At the semester sophomores were ad- mitted and the following senior girls were retired after three years of faithful service to the school: Charlotte Chamberlin, Pat Lawrence, Nancy Hanrahan, Diane Lena- han, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Espedal, Nancy Mercier, Anne Malinowski, Ruth Manley, Eleanora Ogan, and Karen Wise. The group is under the direction of Miss Jane Huntzicker. Spanish liluh The purpose of the Spanish Club is to study about Spanish people, their customs, and their language. They even celebrate some of the holidays as the Spanish do. This year the club has entered such activities as having a Christmas banquet in Spanish style and a spring banquet. Later the club presented a few radio pro- grams describing the life and customs of the Spaniard. This year's officers were Kenny Hoem, president, Shirleyan Rainey, vice president, Jean Williams, secretary, and Mary May Bourke, treasurer. Latin liluh The purpose of the Latin Club is to teach Latin in a more entertaining way. Some of the various activities the Club sponsored were: a balloon sale, a dance, candy sales, and the annual Roman Banquet. This year it was voted that former mem- bers of the club could retain their member- ship. One particular project which the club took up was making a calendar in Latin. Officers for the year were Dennis Prath- er, consul, Pat Turska, vice consul, Patsy Scure, scriba, and Jim Brennan, quaestor. Slaqenrnw The stage crew, headed by Mr. Mayne, has completed a very successful and efficient year. The captain is Jean Embry and the crew consists of Lee Elmgren, Tom Chadwick, Steve Hill, Lee Friedlander and Bob Presnell. The work consists of constructing play sets, and handling lights and curtains back- stage. Tri-Hi-Y l This year Tri-Hi-Y I was under the capable leadership of Nancy Mercier and Nikki Christiansen, presidents, with Miss Ruby Lyse, advisor. This service organization presented a needy family with a basket of food at Thanksgiving and sponsored several dances and bake sales. On March 30, the club held the annual banquet for the swim- ming team. Nikki Christiansen was Tri-Hi-Y I's rep- resentative at the Youth Legislature in Olympia. The big project of the year was the pre- summer style show sponsored by the club under the direction of the George Wolff Co. All the girls worked hard to make this a success. Tri-Hi-Y ll Tri-Hi-Y II completed a very successful year. Its members were active in many school projects and functions. Their main project this year was the navy blue felt blanket with uAberdeen written in gold. This was presented to Coach Eddie Smith and the team in the beginning of basketball season. Beside this project the members held bake sales, sponsored dances at the NY , held joint meetings with other Y groups and had a football raffle during the A club dance. joan Stevens and Charlotte Chamberlin were their two representatives to the model legislature in Olympia. The new officers were: president, Pat Lawrence, vice president, Karen Wise, secretary, Scooter Fairbairn, treasurer, Sally Rose, reporter, Linda Wirkkala, chaplain, Joan Stevens. The officers during first semester were: presi- dent, Arlene Haglund, vice president, Molly Middleton, secretary, Barbara Yarrow, treas- urer, Diane Lenahan, reporter, Charlotte Chamberlin, chaplain, Karen Wise. Tri-Hi-Y lll Tri-Hi-Y III started the year by initiat- ing new members and installing officers. They were handicapped at the first of the year by the lack of an advisor, but later in the school year were favored by the able leadership of Mrs. G. E. Olson. During the year they had a bake sale book drive and a dance At the beginning of second semester officers were installed in a joint meeting with the other two Tri Y s Willow Dean Kretz attended the model youth legislative and the first semester officers at tended the officers training conference in Longview. Enlllen I-l Eluh One of the most active organizations at Weatherwax High this year has been the Golden An Club. A full year of activities kept members and officers busy continuously. This year-around program included two successful dances, the annual Dad's night, a formal initiation, and the spring picnic. The Golden A Club also helps control auto- mobile traffic and takes part in cleaning the lawns. This year's group was directed by advisor, Norman Newman, president, John Carlson, vice president, Bob Crume, secretary, Dave Lundgren, treasurer, Chuck Graham, and sergeant-at-arms, Vic Korpi. Hi-Y l Hi-Y Chapter I, with Mr. Norman New- man as their advisor, enjoyed a very success- ful year of service to the community and school. This year two formal initiations were carried out by a serious candlelight cere- mony. The Southwest Washington Hi-Y Con- ference was held in Aberdeen and all of the club's officers attended the conference. Bud Whiteside represented this Hi-Y Chapter at the Model Youth Legislature in Olympia this spring. A few of the activities of the club this year were generous contributions to charities and donations of food baskets to a needy family during Christmas time. They also sponsored several dances. Officers serving for 1949-50 were Chuck Vammen, president, Gordon Brown, vice- president, Bud Whiteside, secretary, Vic Korpi, treasurer, Paul Karshner, chaplain, and Ken Palmer, sergeant-at-arms. Hi-Y ll An active group of efficient students led Hi-Y II to a very successful year in Weath- erwax social life. Its reputation was in- creased this year as the club enfolded a com- plete schedule of enjoyable events. Dances and joint meetings took up most of the year while much attention was given to the care of the school lawn. In March, the Hi-Y club held its formal initiation. Later followed the legislature in Olympia, with Dick Easter and Warren Spangler as their representatives. In the field of sports, the annual inspirational award for swimming was sponsored by the club. Acting as advisor was Mr. Peter Londahl, Officers included President Dick Solberg, Vice President Bob Crume, Secretary John Carlson Treasurer Larry Easter Cha lain 1 7 P Dick Easter, and Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon Fleming. ,gi . .- - ff 7 il --'Q' 0 Retail Selling The Weatherwax Retailing Class of 1949-50 did the right thing when they elect- ed Shirley Silva as their state representative. Shirley came back from the representatives' meeting as state treasurer. She has been kept busy all year long. The club as a whole has had several social functions this year. Fred Holland led the way the first semester as president. Assist- ing him were Dale Lutton, vice president, Carolyn Dye, secretary, George Vlastelica, treasurer, Barbara Seyler, representative, and Mary Lane, senator. Second semester officers were Carolyn Dye, president, Laverna Cochrane, vice president, Mary Lane, secretary, Gracie Williams, treasurer, Barbara Seyler, re- elected reporter, and Vernalee Collar, senator. Prnjeutinn Crew The projection committee, under the able direction of Mr. Kinnaman, advisor, Andy LaLande, and Don Wertanen, has had a very successful year. The regular duties of the committee are showing all the classroom movies and run- ning the microphone, spotlight, and projector in the auditorium for assemblies. Extra activities of the committee this year have been showing movies for P.-T. A., running the spotlight, and playing records for high school and college plays and for the Grays Harbor Symphony Concerts. The committee also played Christmas records between classes the week before Christmas vacation. The annual picnic was held the last week of school. Iluill and Sernll Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for students who have made accomplishments in the field of journalism. They have remained inactive this year but plan to revive the Madge Finley Memorial Chapter next year. This organization comprises the students on the Ocean Breeze and Quinault staffs who have worked up to the society's standards. They are: Arlene Haglund, Pat Law- rence, Elmer Wallin, Chuck Rosengarten, Rosemary Lesman, Willow Dean Kretz, Flor- ence Wonsewicz, Diane Lenahan, Ted Kup- rewicz, Mary Ann Bravos, Marlene Briscoe, Charlotte Chamberlin, Molly Middleton, Karen Wise, Shirley Silva, Diane Goddard, Ruth Manley, Joan Wuest, Nancy Clark, Ken Palmer and Patsy Silva. Hnmelznminq During the football season, when Aber- deen and Hoquiam clashed for the annual Thanksgiving Day game, our school acted as host to alumni for the Homecoming, held every year that the contest is played on home soil. This year the big event was planned, scheduled, and carried out with all the trim- mings, a queen and court, rallies, assemblies and a dance. Nancy Hanrahan reigned as queen with Joan Nikki', Christiansen and Eleanora Ogan completing the royal court. The Stewart Field's '550,' yard line was the scene of the crowning of the queen. Dur- ing half time of the Thanksgiving Classic, the court was driven once around the track in convertible ears and then returned to the platform in front of the grandstand. Mayor Ed Lundgren placed the gold crown on the queen's head and presented the sceptre as a symbol of her reign. Patricia Curran carried the crown. Acting as master of ceremonies was Harvey Christiansin. He also assisted in presenting gifts to the win- some trio. Winding up the festivities was an alumni dance held in the armory. Supplying the music for the promenade was Frankie Roth and his musicians, a famed band from the Seattle area. The gym was decorated to give a fall season effect. In the evening a reeornation of the queen took place with Principal R. R. Balkema presenting the crown. Gifts and flowers were presented to the queen and court from leading Aberdeen stores, along with a handmade sceptre for the queen on which her name was engraved. The preparation for the Homecoming took much hard work and time. A few girls were in town during their session period at the alumni booths. The following students work- ed on the committee: Charles Vammen, Nancy Mercier, Linda Wirkkala, Barbara Walczyk, Joanne Markich, Walter Brennan, Kathy Augeres, Ellen Ohls, Lou Ann John- son, Gloria Acker, Nancy Clark, Janet Chris- tensen, Pat Turska, Rusty Thygeson, Buddy Whiteside, Jack Glasgo. V, .7 nf I f 2 1 f' 'I v f' - jj, W L A41 Y D U ff W iff ii J 33 ix O .. ix? gf, i Q Lx . Q V 2 Qi , A B 3 1+ is I 1 is ., WA, Q1 , ,3- 'Zh if 1 h . as-Xi ' f we A - 3 N . N X fx X 3 . 3 x xx' P 2' fx 'N .Xt ' j xx R ,, Z K , 'a Q 'X - Tx A ,E L 1 1 J W. W - K ,Xl .,5 A A 'x , ' 'Y I X u .-x .h y I xx .s A xx, V H , , , Ms 'Q f'x 1 'I 1 . t ,X . F X 9 .. ik u9xY'3Hf13g2' WFQQSSFGSQ WWUM MU Fine Arts E2 233 E 3 The Hand STANDING-Donald McCaw, director. FIRST ROW, left to right-Bob Randall, Phil Symons, Keith Cornet., John Apple, Pat Conner, Fred Hillier, Ralph Bache, Bill Lind, Jim Dehning, Darrell Kretz, Richard Bloom- quist, Petter Grytness, Aldo Anderson. SECOND ROW, left to right - Richard Bozak, Roland Gibson, John Marvin, Eddie Rosi, Stanley Haski, Vern Smith, Bob McAllister, Calvin Agee, Larry Ramsey, Terry Brown, Rich Tafalla, John Campbell, Tom Morrison, Russell Byers, Don Windell, Norman Fosberg, Jim Foster, Charles Gra- ham, Ed McManemy. THIRD ROW, left to right - Richard Askew, Ronnie Graham, Kirk Adams, Wayne Hough, Chuck Siljeg, Ron Laukkanen, Earl Gose, Brad Barnes, Frank Reino, Robert Henry, Jim Louthan, Jack Glasgo, Ricky Kelly, Terry Dennison, Dennis Prather, Den Scorelli, Lewis Thompson, Bob Erickson, Gordon Holt. This school year the Weatherwax High School Band, directed by Mr. Donald McCaw, has pre- sented varied programs to school and civic audiences. As usual, the band was on hand at all home football games. The Bobcat pep band had new uniforms-navy blue sweaters with gold emblems. Much of the credit for the band's attainment is due to the superb directing of Mr. McCaw, Aberdeen music supervisor. His masterful direction and individual instruction has led this organ- ization to the top of the district's musical world. A well-organized set of student officers deserve credit also. Chuck Graham was this year's band president, and Richard Bozak understudied Mr. McCaw as student director Ron Druet was drum major, Robert Randall served as librarian, Ed McManemy, John Apple, Don Windell, and Fred Hillier were class representatives, John Marvin was uniform manager with John Apple and john Campbell serving as his assistants. Through the excellent work and co-operation of the civic groups in the city, it was possible for Aberdeen to be present at the State Basketball Tournament at Seattle. Our musicians were worthy representatives of our school and the city, and won the admiration and respect of basketball fans throughout the state. The Urlzhestra STANDING-Don McCaw, director. FIRST ROW, left to right-Marilyn Garner, Larry Easter, Marie Young, LuAnn Ramsey, Rosemary Lee, Eleanor Medley, Barbara Wynans, Pat Pinckney, Ruth Kocher. SECOND ROW, left to right-Helen Rotous, Janice Johnson, Carol Lee, JoAnn Rogers, James Bravos, Eugene Ecklund, Elsie Krogstadt, Ben Evans, Bob McAllister, Petter Grytness, Lucille Ramsey, Aldo Anderson, Darrell Kretz, Rich- ard Bloomquist, Bob Randall, Phil Symons, Jean Wright, Cordelia Rotous. THIRD ROW, left to right-Lorraine Barber, Marlene Grytness, Greta Anderson, Sara Ann Entrop, Jeanette Hall, Earl Gose, Ron Laukkanen, Ricky Kelly, Tom lvlorrison, Russell Byers, Don Windell, Ronnie Graham, Kirk Adams, Richard Askew, Norman Fos- berg, Ed McManemy, Chuck Graham. Through the efforts of its very capable director, Mr. Don McCaw, this year's Weatherwax orchestra has developed into one of the finest high school orchestras Aberdeen has had in many years. Getting into the swing of things on January 25, with such popular numbers as Again and 'LBody and Soul , the group made a big hit with all those attending the annual swing concert. The favorite, C'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , the rousing f'French Military Marching Songn, Rose Mariev, and Hill Billy , a selection on the novelty side, were also included on the program. A program presented for a Lions Club luncheon was also among this seasonls appearances. At this year's music meet, which was held in Olympia, April 15, the orchestra played Beauti- ful Galatheav, for full orchestra, and f'Heart Wounds , for the string section alone. Several of the members have been privileged to play in the Grays Harbor Symphony, which has given them much valuable experience. Among these are five girls, who have formed the Weath- erwax String Quintet. This group-composed of Marilyn Garner and Helen Rotous, violins, Rose- mary Lee, violag Ruth Kocher, cello, and Greta Anderson, bass-has played for many events at school, and in the community. The officers for this year were: Greta Anderson, president, Larry Easter, vice president 5 Cor- delia Rotous, secretary-treasurer, and Joan Rogers, junior high school representative. The Ehnir FIRST ROW, left to right-Catherine Germain, Jean Taber, Greta Anderson, Marilyn Johnson, Molly M,ddle- ton, Rich Covall, Dave Enyeart, Dan Ball, Chuck Siljeg, Eileen Tervo, Mary Alviar, Marjorie Kopecky, Donna Burris, Darlene Trinneer. SECOND ROW, left to right --Jean Wolgamott, Shirley Strong, Arlene Campbell, Luellan Walker, Kay Hurlburt, Marty Graves, Jack Beeson, Ted McCarty, Rosemary Lee, Dorma McDuffy, Shirley Trew, Sharon Graham, Jean Wright. THIRD ROW, left to right-Gracie Cummings, Suzanne Mason, Nancy Mercier, Nancy Clark, Carol Hammerlin, Darlene McMillan, Elwood Hogan, Eddie Westenhiser, Gloria Egge, Mary Byrne, Joanne Wuest, Diane Goddard, Ruth Manley. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Jeanette Hall, Billie Jean Maki, Violet Stolp, Bob Erickson, Jim Robeck, Graham Horning, Bill Willis, Lloyd Rice, Pat Law- rence, Anne Malinowski, Sharon McGee, Marian Riska, Mary Ann Bravos, Marlene Briscoe. Directing the choir in many successful performances this year was Mr. Eugene Stensager. The most outstanding number presented by the group of 65 voices this year was the Fred Waring ar- rangement of S'The Song of Christmasn, a story of the Nativity, which was sung in the Christmas assembly and also for many local organizations during the holiday season. The choir was also feat- ured in the Swing and Spring concerts and in various assemblies during the year. They partici- pated as a class A school at the music meet held in Olympia this year. Presiding over the choir as president was Jim Robeck. Other officers were Rich Covall, vice president, Greta Anderson, secretary-treasurer, robe managers, Anne Malinowski and Gloria Eggeg Section leaders were Nancy Clark, soprano, Mary Ann Bravos, alto, Ricky Kelly, tenor, Dan Ball, bass. Something new added to the music department this year was the Madrigal Singers. This group performed for many clubs and organizations. They received a superior rating at the solo meet. Members of the group were: Jeanette Hall, Jean Wolgamott, Nancy Mercier, Ricky Kelly, Rich Covall, Ted McCarty, Lloyd Rice, Gloria Eggc, Mary Ann Bravos and Marlene Briscoe. A 1 w i 1 4 1 f i L 5 r r V K r K n. ' 2 23 ,X Eli is Q22 M M x W 35 if mi W 53 S 3 . Qs is gi 5 Q 'E nf 8 , ig i i E A i GHS Athletics Wzswwsf Fnnthall Coming within two points of being the S. W. Washington champions, the Erv Pitts and Norm Newman coached Aberdeen Bobcat gridders could rightfully say at the season's close, We've had a good year. Aberdeen's Big Gold opened its season against the Chehalis Bearcats, winning easily 21-6. Both teams had the 'big game' jitters in Tacomals Lincoln Bowl as the 'Cats lost their second contest. The Blue and Gold opened conference play at Vancouver where Lady Luck turned against them for the first time and the Trappers came out on the long end of an 18-13 score. Vancouver opened the scoring the first time they got the ball. Dick Moore, speedster halfback, rambled 67 yards off left tackle to put the Trappers on the score board. The 'Cats came right back with a 60 yard drive the paydirt and Kenny Palrner's conversion put the Gold ahead, 7-6. Vancouver scored on a B. sneak after blocking an Aberdeen punt. Gene Wilson, 'Cat halfback, put the Gold ahead again, 13-12, when he boomed across on a quick-opener to climaxa 95 yard drive. Here Lady Luck inter- vened when a fleet Vancouver back scooted off the 'Cats left tackle for a 67 yard touchdown to ice the game for the Trappers. The Pittsmen produced three wins in as many weeks, beating Centralia, Kelso, and Longview by a 30-0, 13-6 and 20 to O scores. Armistice Day proved to be a heart-breaker for the ,Cats. The undefeated and league lead- ing Olympia Bears handed the Bobcat gridders their bitterest, hardest-fought defeat of the year and TOP PANEL, left to right-Tony Vlastelica, Kenny Palmer, Dick Easter, Arnold DeHart, Elmer Wallin. BOTTOM PANEL left to right-David Lundgren, Bob Rice, Coach Erwin Pitts, Captain Bob Crume, Assistant Coach Norman Newman. BOTTOM PANEL, left to right-Gordon Fleming, Bob Smith, Bob Salmon, John Carlson, Jean Embry. TOP PANEL John Erak, Louis Hayvaz. capsized the big Gold's hopes of riding the victory boat to the league title. Two evenly matched elevens battled into the fourth quarter, matching touchdown for touchdown. But at the cross-bars Aberdeen batted .500 while the Bears hit a cool 1.000 and that was the game. Two missed conversions gave the game and the league crown to Olympia, 28-26. Aberdeen, fired and confident, made it a clean sweep over the Hoquiam Grizzlies on Thanks- giving after having downed them 7-0 in the Jamboree. The Bobcat win broke the Stewart's Field victory jinx that began in 1935. Aberdeen's first score came after the wet pigskin slid off the side of the Hoquiam punter's foot and was recovered by the 'Cats. Bob Smith powered over from the 5 and the conversion failed. The Grizzlies' lone tally came at the end of the third period when they intercepted a 'Cat pass and made it pay off a few plays later on an end-around. Fullback Orbrey Wieland converted to put Hoquiam ahead 7-6. Aberdeen's break came soon afterward when a hard-charging Gold lineman hit the Grizzly quarterback hard as he was pitching out and the wildly bounding ball was recovered by Aberdeen tackle Gordon Fleming. In exactly five plays Smith plowed into paydirt and iced the game for the 'Cats, 12-7. The conversion failed. The two touchdowns he scored in the Thanksgiving game made Bob Smith the highest scoring backfieldman in the conference and won him the all-conference fullback position. Guard Elmer Wallin and tackle Bob Crume shared with Smith the all-conference rating, with Crurne placing on the all-state team. Wards PERRY CLARK AWARD ....... ........ B OB CRUME JOHN MASHIN AWARD ....... ...... E LMER WAI-LIN COACHES AWARD ..,.......... .. ....... BOB RICE GEORGE SAVAGE TROPHY ....... ARNOLD DeHART TOP PANEL-Paul Karshner, Paul Teagle, Bob Rosi, Jerry Smith, Jerry Denberger, Glen Best, Merle McCauley. SECOND ROW, left to right-Vlastelica, Wallin and Carlson tackling a. Kelso many Fleming and Estabrook skirt end around Olympiag Vlastelica up for a pass during the Kelso clashg Aldrich of Kelso brought down by Erak and Smith. BOTTOM ROW, left to right-Secondary on the jobg John Hoquiam all ready to burn. TOP ROW-A Kelso Highlander being tackled short of a goal by Aberdeeng Gerry Bardy and Carol Nexlsen marching wlth the band during the halftime of the Thanksgiving Day classic. SECOND ROW-The Aberdeen-Hoqulam clash in action with Aberdeen on their way to their first touchdown. BOTTOM PANEL, left to right - Vern Olson, Pat Byrne Gene Wilson Rusty Thygeson, Gordon Brown, Darrell Estabrook, Jack Medak. Olymp1a Aberdeen Kelso Hoquiam Vancouver Longview Central1a Ennfurencu Standing FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS STATISTICS s Aberdeen Opponents F 1rst Downs Yards Rushing 1 604 1 l 7 Yards Lost Rushing Forwards Attempted Forwards Completed Passes Intercepted Yards Gained Forwards Penalt1cs Yards Lost Penalt1es Fumbles Own Recow ered 5 :J 9 17 20 KEN PALMER CAPTAIN TONY VLASTELICA WALT BRUDVIK Aberdeen Hoquiam Olympia Centralia Shelton .. DAVE RANDICH NORTHERN DIVISION Bnhcat For the second straight year Coach Eddie Smith led his Bobcats to the State High School basketball tournament in Seattle. The 'Cats finished third in a field of the 16 best teams in the state, The Bobcats opened the season against Lincoln of Tacoma and the Blue and Gold cagers came out on the short end of a 48-46 count. When season play started, the 'Cats defeated everyone in the newly revised Northern division twice, except the Hoquiam Grizzlies. Capturing the first game of two inter-city clashes, the 'Cats lost a thriller-diller to the Grizzlies in a 46-44 overtime game in their next encounter. The Bobcats had nothing to be ashamed of as they came from behind to send the game into overtime. In a very strange coincidence the 'Cats again met the Bremerton Wild- cats in their first game at the tourna- ment this year. A big fourth quarter spurt put the Aberdeen team ahead 57-45 when the gun sounded. Tony Vlastelica set a new one game scor- ing record with 34 points. For their second game in the big city, Aberdeen drew Highline of J IM ROBECK W. L 1 ' MILTON LAWSON 2 3 6 8 aqnrs Seattle. Triumphing 56-35, the Bobcats showed a lot of spirit and hustle. Dave Randich was the spark that night, hawking the ball several times. In their third game, the Bobcats played what many people thought was the championship game. Their opponent was the Lincoln Lynx of Seattle. The Bobcats showed signs of nervousness and lost to the Lynx 39-38 before a standing crowd of 12,000 fans. The Bobcats won out 40-36 in a very exciting game with Clarkston. As is the Smith system, the Aberdeen team employed a tight zone defense throughout the season. The Bobcat offense was built around high-scoring Tony Vlastelica. At the end of the tournament, Vlastelica was named All- State center while Ken Palmer placed on the All-State third team. Jim Robeck received honor- able mention for his fine backboard work. Next year the 'Cats will have three returning lettermen in Gordon Brown, Rich Rasanen, and Bob Fish- er, but will miss the inspired playing of Vlastelica, Palmer, Walt Brudvik, Dave Randich, George Vlastelica, Larry Nicholson Jim Robeck and Milt Lawson. GEORGE VLASTELICA Bremerton ....,. Aberdeen ..... Highline ....... Aberdeen ..... BOB FISHER Lincoln ...... Aberdeen ..... Clarkston ..... LARRY NICHOLSON TOURNAMENT GAMES Aberdeen ...,........................................... . RICH RASAN EN 57 45 56 35 38 39 40 36 GORDON BROWN COACH EDDIE SMITH , i wards HERBERT WILKINS TROPHY TONY VLASTELICA VIC PAVLETICH SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD KEN PALMER, WALTER BRUDVIK Aberdeen Bnheats Third Place Slate Tournament UPPER LEFT-Richard Covall, manager. UPPER RIGHT-Jack Glasgo, manager. BOTTOM, first row left to right-Larry Nicholson, Bob Fisher, George Vlastelica, David Randich, Rich Rasanen. BACK ROW- Coach Eddie Smith, Gordon Brown, Jim Robeck, Walt Brudvik, Tony Vlastelica, Ken Palmer, Milton Law- son, Rich Covall. s 12 5 Z 2 4 , , 5 5 Z 1 B Squad Fnnthall FRONT ROW, left to right-Harold Warren, Joe Walczak, Vern Duncan, Louis Snyder, Richard Bloom- quist, Lyle Watts, Gene Yarrow, Frank Reino. BACK ROW, left to right-Webster Ruble, Al Bivens, assist- ant coach, Dick Brown, Dale Kok, Roland Gibson, Andy Ballasiotes, Graham Horning, Bill Rajcich, Coach Walt Miller. This year Coach Walt Miller and Al Bivens had a fair ball club. The B boys played heads-up ball and always gave their all whether they won or lost. The first game was lost to Moclips. After a shaky start, the B squad took on the Hoquiam B squad to lose another hard-fought game 12 to 0. Another game with Moclips ended with the score 33 to O in favor of the Moclips eleven. Ocosta dropped the B aggregation 19 to 0, but the Bobcats came back to tie Olympia 14 to 14. The following boys were on the team: Gene Yarrow, Jack Watson, Buddy Pattison, Bob Rosi, Frank Reino, Jim Johnson, Harold Warren, Bob VanderVeer, Clarence Spargo, Bob Vessey, Dick Brown, Graham Horning, Leonard Salmi, Terry Dennison, Bob Fisher, Dale Kok, Vern Duncan, Lyle Watts, Richard Bloomquist, Bill Rajcich, Andy Ballasiotes, Roland Gibson, Louis Snyder, Joe Wal- czak. Webster Ruble was the team manager. , g , B Squad Basl-iathall FRONT ROW, left to right-Jack Glasgo, manager, Bob Self, Buddy Pattison, Paul Karshner, Jerry Smith, Harold Bergstrom, Don Smith. BACK ROW, left to right-George Palo, coach, Fred Puljan, Rusty Thyge- son, Glen Best, Don Evenson, Ed Hardenbrook. After a slow start, the NB squad, tutored by George Palo, came along fast and finished strong claiming undisputed second place in the conference standings. Individual improvement coupled with superb teamwork featured this rise during the season. Eight juniors-Jerry Smith, Glen Best, Paul Karshner, Bob Munro, Harold Bergstrom, Rusty Thygeson, Buddy Pattison and Don Evenson-and five sophomores-Fred Puljan, Don Smith, Ed Hardenbrook, Dale Kok and Joe Majar-are the players who made up the winning combinations. The BN squad plays preliminary to the A squad games with opposition furnished from regular conference schools. From this group of boys will emerge our varsity teams of '51 and '52g we are confident they will carry on in the best Bobcat tradition. Baseball FRONT ROW, left to right-Don Spoon, manager, Aldo Anderson, Don Smith, Bill Buchanen, Melvin Peter- son, Art Erickson. SECOND ROW, left to right-Tom Raby, Ken Palmer, Arnold DeHart, Harold Berg- strom, Johnny Moody, Jim Foster, Bill Rajcich, Robbie Peltola. BACK ROW, left to right, Glen Best, Mllt Lawson, Walt Kulich, Larry Nicholson, Fred Puljan, Bernard Johnson, Ed Hardenbrook, Bob Munro, Bern- ard Rudis, Jim Hogan, Neil Lindholm, Jack Wirkkala, Fred Hines, Jim Dehning, Coach Walt Miller. With Jupe Pluvius treating the Harbor to a terrific helping of mist, haze, and good old fash- ioned rain, monsoon style, the Bobcat diamond nine with Coach Pop Miller at the helm, had played only half of their schedule at the time the Quinault went to press. But with an eye out for the perennial dark horse, the Bobcats seemed to be prohibitive favorites to win their second straight league title. Last year the nine, composed of mostly juniors and steadied by a few seniors, swept to the championship and, with those same juniors back as experienced seniors, it appeared at the time of this writing that the combination was back to its winning ways. To quote Mentor Miller, It'll take a darn good team to beat us out of the title. The mound-staff was anchored by veteran hurler Tom Raby who twirled a no-hit, no-run and a one-hit game last year and who, as the Quinault went to press, already had another no-run, a one-hit, and a four-hitter to his credit. Also receiving starting assignments were Larry Nicholson, Harold Bergstrom, and sophomore Fred Puljan. Most of the catching chores were ably handled by Ironman Arnold DeHart. Around the bases it was Joe Majar, first, Robbie Peltola, second, Don Smith, third. Peltola replaced veteran senior Ken Palmer at the keystone after Palmer injured his knee in one of the early games. Walt Brudvik, the only senior in the infield combination, used his two previous years of varsity experience to back up the underclassmen from his short stop position. Patroling the outer gardens, Coach Miller alternated Jack Medak and little Bill Rajcich at left and started Milt Lawson and junior Glen Best at center and left respectively. Other seniors on the squad who saw considerable relief duty were Neal Lindholm, Johnny Moody, and Melvin Peterson, all outfielders. J l -i l 1 Track FRONT ROW, left to right-Bob Rosi, Dick Raymond, Arlan Anderson, Duane Carson, Gilbert Hendrickson, Buddy Pattison John Carlson, Paul Teagle, Terry Dennison, Bill Peters. SECOND ROW, left to right-Richard Bloomquist, Terry Brown Chuck Graham, Vern Olson, Bob VanderVeer, Gene Wilson, Jerry Denberger, Erv Pitts. THIRD ROW, left to right-Coach Al Bxvens, Peter Coic, Elmer Wallin, Dave Lundgren, Dick Brown, Gene DeLorme, Dale Kok, Rusty Thygeson, Gordon Brown, Harvey Christiansin, Pat Byrne, Bob Smith, Jim Robeck. - Record shattering marks and upset performances seemed to be the main course on the menu of the 1950 version of the Bobcat cinder squad. The Al Bivens coached tracksters swept to a very successful season, placing second behind the Hoquiam Grizzlies in the county meet and again in the district meet at Olympia, were runner-ups to the Grizzly, this time in a tie with Olympia and Kelso. The thin clads opened their season with a meet with Auburn at the Puyallup field, winning in a breeze, 745 to 38M. The next week Valley and South Bend bowed to the 'Cat power, the final tally being a full 66 points to the favor of Aberdeen. During the following two weeks they dropped a close count to Bremerton, 58V3 - 5435, and scrubbed the Olympia Bears 66 - 47 in the wettest meet of the season. In the final dual meet of the year, the Hoquiam Grizzlies copped the final couple of events to swing the final count in their favor, 67M - 47W. Although the ,Cats finished second to the Grizzlies at the annual county meet, eleven Aberdeen boys qualified for the district meet held at Olympia. Chuck Graham came out of the Olympia affair with the only first and was the only 'Cat to qualify for the annual state meet at Pullman. In the record department, Dave Lundgren started things with a 49' - 4 peg in the shot to break the old mark by a little less than a foot. Dick Brown, junior miler, toured the distance in 4:37 for another record, and Graham and Rusty Thygeson combined to shatter the old high jumping record with Graham emerging top-dog with a leap of 5' - ll . The final meet of the year-the district tournament-saw the relay team of Carlson, Carson, Anderson, and VanderVeer clip one- tenth of a second off the old relay mark to bring the season to a fitting climax. TOP PANEL, left to right-Elmer Wallin, weight man, Bob Rosi and Duane Carson, 440 dashes, Dave Lundgren, weight- man, frecord holderj. MIDDLE PANEL-Dale Kok and Duane Carson, 440 dashesg Jim Proctor and Gordon Brown hurdlesg Rusty Thygeson, high jumpg Dick Brown, mile, Qrecord holderl. BOTTOM PANEL-Chuck Graham, high jump Qrecord holderlg Start of 100 yard dash. Swimming FRONT ROW, left to right-Victor Korpi, Lester Fisher, Warren Spangler, David Jennings, Mike Kuron- en, Kirk Adams. BACK ROW, left to right-Tom Morrison, Paddy Burris, Chuck Graham, Ricky Kelly, Ed Hamal, Harvey Christiansin, Wright Benson, Rich Snavely, Bus Fairbairn. A Despite the loss of eight lettermen, members of last yearis state championship team, the Aber- deen swimming team chaulked up a third place at the state meet in Seattle. Led by Coach Bus Fairbairn, Captain Paddy Burris, and recordbreaker, Wright Benson, the Bobcats splashed to within four points of taking the state meet. In pre-season meets, the team lost to Longview, the Seattle Y. M. C. A., the W. S. C. Frosh, and the University of Washington Frosh, but in the regular season the Aberdeen mermen won four and lost three. During the season Wright Benson broke three records-the 100 yard freestyle Cshort poolj in 57:3 seconds, and the 50 yard and 200 yard freestyle at the state meet in 24:5 seconds and 2 minutes 13.6 seconds respectively. Last year he was also on the record breaking 200 yard relay team. The outlook for next year is good with some very promising juniors and sophomores coming up, but the loss of this year's seniors will be greatly felt. The graduating seniors are Wright Benson, Paddy Burris, Harvey Christiansin, Chuck Graham, Rich Snavely, Ricky Kelly, Victor Korpi, and Ed Hamal. y 2 A 1 2 if 3 5 E if 2 5 A 2 2 ' 2 S Z i 5 's E2 w E 2 3 2 2 2 ' 2 2 E 5 , 2 E X il 1- 1 l .- - - -- f ' 'f f -'L' 22, ' 1,7 . Ai ik-'L i xv A' K gp gf- ,..-1 cf! i O A f,.: 1b,'i f K he Y r SY is fl fifkfw .. . . Q ff Lil ,I 'I Lf T' K-,,.f V I! I QQ C--L if g L,i1'z,,6-1 K! A ,4LJQ.fx 1 ...f A Q fl, 1 ,G 5 if ,, , ' ' I 'pf' M 4 1' ' l '14,-ffffffw ' ..,.. V 4 Q- ' E IlIll S FRONT ROW, left to right-Tom Morrison, Ian Ellis, Paul Karshner, Marty Graves, Sandy Cole, Dick Solberg. BACK ROW, left to right-Larry Easter, Eddie Westenheiser, Bill Lind, Rich Rasanen, Kirk Adams, Charles Wheeler. With the loss of only two seniors, who were not among last year's first five ranking players, this year's tennis team got off to an excellent start by downing Shelton 4--1, Port Angeles 6-1, Olympia 3-2 and 3-2, and Elma 5-0. Matches with Longview, Shelton and Tacoma were cancelled because of rain. The Bobcat netmen are favored heavily to take the title again this year, as the other chief con- tender was Olympia, who they have already played and defeated. This year's team is an exceptionally well balanced one, with the first three ranking players of almost equal caliber. The first three positions have fluctuated among Dick Solberg, Bernard Espedal, and Richard Rasanen. Dick and Bernard are the only seniors on this year's squad. Other players on the traveling squad are: Martin Graves, Paul Karshner, Larry Easter, Jim Brennan, and Sandy Cole. The last two boys named are sophomores, and very promising prospects for the next two years teams. Altogether, there are more than fifteen boys turning out and it looks as if Aberdeen will retain the Southwest Washington Tennis Championship as they have for the past three years. Gulf LEFT TO RIGHT-Charles Vammen, Dick Scroggs, Bob McAllister, Sterling Cherry, Kenny DeLaMater, William Mapes. Coach William Mape,s golf team has completed another season of golf. This season has not been too successful but it was improving towards the end of the season. The members of the team met every Monday at the Grays Harbor Country Club to compete for positions on a five-man squad. The matches were usually played on Mondays after school or early Saturday morning. After golf season is over, the members of the team compete against each other to decide whose name will be engraved on the plaque donated by the Kiwanis Club. There is also an individual cup for the winner donated by Hobby Lobby. Lettermen on this year's squad were: Chuck Vamrnen, two-year letterman, and Ken Wam- bolt, two-year letterrnan. Other members on thc squad were Dick Scroggs, Norman Wall, Bob Mc- Allister, Darrell Kretz, Jerry Smith, Glen DeLaMater, Sterling Cherry, Terry Dennison, and Bud Redifer. Rifle llluh TOP, left to right-Ted Mills, Don Kudlacek, George Morff, Glenn Lee, Laurence Bierman. SECOND ROW, left to right-Johnny Moody, Jack Florence, Ed Peterson, Harvey Huisingh, Mr. Dever. THIRD ROW, left to right-Dave Luark, Ralph Bache, Pat Fullerton, Donna Wood, Ronald Novak, Farrel Taylor, Ed Greeno. BOTTOM, left to right- Pat Fullerton, Warren Spangler, Ed Greeno, Ralph Bache. The rifle club has had a very activc year, participating in eight N. R. A. postal matches, in which they came out third in the state. In addition to this, the club traveled twice to Tacoma, to shoot in the Tacoma sectional match, in which the team came in second place, and to shoot in the Tacoma high school league champion- ship match. The girls, team, coached by Mrs. Charles Allburty, new assistant coach, swept to fame by taking first place in the state postal matches, and first place at Tacoma. Ed Greeno, outstanding rifleman, also took the sweepstakes in the individual match at Tacoma by coming in second out of 150 shooters. This year's officers were Ralph Bache, president, Ronald Novak, vice-president, Molly Rehm, secretary, Donna Wood, treasurer, Ed Greeno, range officer. Intramural Sports Championship I-lwarll FRONT ROW, left to right - Don Spoon, Buddy Shoemaker, John Erak, Bob Rosi. BACK ROW, left to right-Tom Sandwick, Dode Fleming, Paul Teagle, Harvey Huisingh, Bill Rajcich. Sportsmanship Award FRONT ROW, left to right-Walter Brennan, David Hayes, Gill Hendrick- son. TOP ROW, left to right - Clarence Spargo, Don Nord, Sandy Cole. LEFT-Gene Ernbry and Bob Crume wrestling during halftime of a basketball game. RIGHT-Norman Newman, Buddy Pattlson, llghtweight championg Dick Easter, middleweight championg Bob Crume, heavyweight champion. Girls' Sports UPPER LEFT - Girls' champion- ship volleyball team. TOP ROW- Mary Linnenkohl, Delores Rux, Pat Fullerton. BOTTOM ROW- Pat Roberts, Donna Wood. Rose Fitzpatrick. UPPER RIGHT - Girls' tennis team. TOP ROW- Pat Lawrence, K a r e n W i s e, Georgia Hunter. BOTTOM ROW -Marjorie Zink, Carol Schumate, Pat Fullerton. GOLDEN FINNS-FIRST ROW, left to right-Sharon Thompson, Ann Hobi, Ginger DeKraay, Irene Peterson, Sharron Kimble, Rita Copeland, Mary Louise Fairbairn, Nikki Christiansen. S E C O N D ROW, left to right-Janice John- son, Karen Cahier, Billie Fairbairn, Lou Ann Johnson, Nancy Parpala, Joanne Wuest, Dallas Vanucie, Darlene Trinneer, Donna Van Winkle, Pat Pinckney. Most important in the field of sport's organizations for girls around Wleatherwax, is the Girls' Athletic Association. The group is the oldest girls' organization in existance at school. This year there were nearly a hundred girls in the club. These girls hold tournaments in foul shooting, ping pong, basketball, volleyball and baseball. They also sell candy every noon in the main hall. The money made through candy sales is used to finance all of the activities of the club. Pat Fullerton weilds the gavel at all the meetings. Karen Wise is vice president, Rosemary Les- man is secretary-treasurer and Janet Christensen is reporter. Mrs. Fenenga is the faculty advisor. This year the girls' tennis team elected Pat Fullerton and Jean Williams as co-captains. The .A.A. girls have won the championship for the last three years. In the tournament is Shelton, Longview, Elma, Centralia, and Port Angeles. Miss Hebert is their advisor. Pat Fullerton, who plays first singles and first doubles, has been undefeated in her three years on the team. Jeanie Williams has played second singles and second doubles for two years. Pat Law- rence or Karen Wise plays with her. Third singles is played by Marjorie Zink. Karen Wise has played first doubles for two years and has been unbeaten so far. Sharon King, a sophomore, has played in several meets as third or fourth singles girl. The team will lose three seniors this year. They are Pat Fullerton, Karen Wise, and Pat Lawrence. With twenty-three girls entering the only three places to be won, the foul shooting contest was a huge success this year. The girls who entered: Lorraine Barton, Arlene Young, Billie Fairbairn, Beverly Brown, Hallie Krogstad, Yvonne Williams, Elsie Krogstad, Shirley McGee, Jean Lukin, Marilyn Burger, Delores Young, Joan Forest, Doreen Syler, Sheila Smith, Mary Linnenkohl, Char- lene F ranko, Joan Johnson, and Martha Shearer. The winners of the girls' foul shooting were: lst place, Barbara Pugh, 2nd place, Mary Lou Boerner, 3rd place, Ann Partridge. Charlene Franko and Pat Fullerton won the championship badminton. F135 fm ,J A LW J + , ff I' M ll..- Ads 81 Snaps if at 2. 5 Z 1 ,H E 1 X Congrafmfafions Ifo me Cfdfid of 50 . . . and Remember You Haven't Slwopped Until You've Shopped at EY? J J. e. rcnucr eo.. ING. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON My -.- Qood fuck Seniors Good Luck Class of '50 Qual' ABERDEEN CHAMBER OF Mini Cjomlaany COMMERCE if Good Luck Class of '50 .fggercfeenif modem ninferd Karsl1ner's Market Center f 107 SOUTH G STREET ABRDN 154 117 North Broadway Aberdeen, Was 5 E E 5 BRENNAN'S The House for Values Home ot QE . General Electric Appliances BRENNAN'S ca, Hee, RECORDS 209 South H Street Phone Abrcln-50 WAUGH'S MENS STORE Clothes for Young Men 112-114 East Wishkah Street Phone Abrcln-492 Wishkah and H Streets Aberdeen GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '50 ' IR H P Patterson CLIFF S REPA S 0 112 North L Street Phone Abrdn-565 Upholstery F. G. Foster Sr Co. HARDWARE 116 South H Street Phone Abrdn-4044 9th and Simpson Phone Hoqm-600 WALZ'S CANDYLAND 1185 East Heron Street Phone Abrcln-105 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Landberg Paint 81 Glass 303 E. Market Aberdeen, Wash. Kongrafufafiond KZMJ of L50 0 BROADWAY AND WISHKAH ABERDEEN I-Kutnqraphs ,WV ' 'wap M Q 2 ,. ' SR 'ZQJXHQ ,iw , , .3 . Q V, W I ' Film km. '47 ' 6 X' R ' .M Q? is 1, fax X , ib?'W5 2a mLi1?i3l3fQf 2521 Qkfaffg N YSL. ' X 'LH 4 T PW 1 - UW .gncere ,lfurikeri Ar Succedd in fAe U, my W' cfm Mara fo game WEST COAST PLYWOOD COMPANY MdI1MfdCfMTM'J of WELCHBOARD Douglas Fir Plywood Plus Th Superior Plastic-Faced E P If All B Id g P 5 5 E S 5 5 sf 6 nz Q if 5 we M. 2 I FURNITURE WORTH LIVING WITH , THE J6.u!W.-3C,.0W ABERDEEN CAL'S BARBER SHOP A Good Place to Get Trimmed II8 East Wishkah Aberdeen Stein's Quality Work 6' Dress Clothes 201 E I M k f sf f Phone Abram-4ooo 208 East Heron Aberdeen gd fMA:5Ae5 .glniord CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLYMPIC EIIis Greenhouse FINE BREAD 421 West Wishkah Street Ab d 8tI1 and K Streets Phone Abrdn-255 sooo LUCK SENIORS! THE SMOKE SHOP 205 East Heron Street Aberdeen Best Wishes Seniors AxIancI-O'Hare Save Your Money For a College Education AT THE ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION III East Wishkah Street Aberdeen WisI1IcaI1 at H Streets Aberdeen I Autographs 4 W. Wg, ' 254' X 1.. -R X ' L . I 4, 1. , 6, r R M9 iw f 1 , A, ,Q . . Y ., X . - V N' X fi ,J Ir ' ' 4 V- .Q - , :.- 1 ', ' . , 1, , . . . . ,, ., I I A I' ,L f ,J 'f Q 1. ,. 1 uf 1. . .. H X . I 54' ' ,L5 A ' 1-.gawk '- , f V' le.-1,31 , 'I . f .., LE J ' . I I . Y .N WA ly U Y V ' Xwfy f ww J ,. . . -f 4 rf ff! - -'X 56' Ji! Q W 4 wi f , X I yf f., .f ' 0 4 ,A ' M237 1' V U I . , Q LW' unify! , . ,r31ef'W' L JW 1 .. mia, X A 'J D 90 MN! 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Aberdeen Washington 314 East State Street Phone Abrdn-733 W K I , ' Q 'fm 2 2,1132 , ,vm .M,2y,W.,..5q gg. gykgg, x ,gWiTi1Z2EAQg? - is ' 'W3h?f5'ffZ.!'3i? Wg!! V ggi? 4? 5 QA Qsmizxzz 'zsgzgzbvzm s ggpsgsar , V L.,,.E,,6?M GOOD LUCK SENIORS LINNENKOHI. from 1 0: EAS Hraoui- sr- f EXCHANGE 1. - ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 4 .Sincere makes io zffre Cyrus ,k of 50 Prescription Drug Co. 422 Markei Si. Phone Abrdn-T8 BECKER BUILDING PHONE ABRDN 374 ,rs zngfwz JEW E L E R Good Luck to the Seniors 115 West Wishkah Street Phone Abrdn-60 SlESE'S BAKERY 'AL WA YS GO0D 'H Flower for Every Occasion' Make More Friends With Our Flowers . PIUNEEB FLUHIST 306 W. Wishkah St. Phone Abrdn-116 FINE FGODS MEAT and GROCERY DEPARTMENT 'A' T05 South Broadway Phone Abrdn-1172 Autographs fvuw i wwny- , MQFIKL we ,Xl-iff' ff-4-rd',cuA.4-sv-Lv., 6252. J, 9 E H . 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