Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:
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ns THE STUDENT BODY of ABERDEEN HIGH presents The 1955 QUINAULT EDITORS: Jean Graham Janet Corns FOREWORD Lake Quinault, the theme of the 1955 Weatherwax yearbook, symbolizes the recreation and growth that is a part of every student's year in high school. From the mountains, tiny streams of water flow downward gathering new rivulets of life from their tributaries until at last they reach the lake and become a part of the scenic beauty. So, too, the students enter, make new friends, join new activities, and absorb new ideas until, upon graduation, they are ready to become a part of the world around them. Therefore, the varying aspects of Lake Quinault as found in this annual are used to present the many different features of our school days as we prepare ourselves for the future. 4 DEDICATION To Mr. Bolkemo: For your many years of service and achievement—as a principal and a friend to the students, understanding our viewpoints . . . being a vital member of the community . . . helping to develop the Y. M. C. A. and Boy Scouts in Aberdeen . . . most of all for your wonderful philosophy of school life, which recognizes that each student is an individual and requires individual attention . . . For the many fields of interest to all that you have opened . . . the music program, not only in Aberdeen but in all Southwest Washington, the sports, vocational programs, the different curricula that we are offered ... all to meet the needs of a new and changing world . . . We take this opportunity to thank you and to express the appreciation of each and every student of Weatherwax by dedicating the 1955 Quinault to you! Lights Burn Late at School Board Meetings . . the five members of the board are elected officials who receive no pay for their work . . . they meet each month on the second Tuesday . . . hold many special meetings during the year . . . consider a variety of items during meetings . . . they authorize elections for bonds and extra levies . . . hire the 190 teachers and 140 other employes of the school district . . . purchase annually $35,000 worth of instructional supplies needed in the classrooms . . . provide for the transportation of 950 pupils . . . buy busses which cost about $10,000 each . . . buy $1 5,000 worth of textbooks . . . $10,000 worth of library books . . . hire janitors and pay them $65,000 . . . buy $10,000 worth of supplies for janitors . . . buy $16,000 worth of fuel oil to heat the buildings . . . pay $16,000 for telephones, electricity, water, and gas . . . pay maintenance men $25,000 . . . pay teachers, principals and supervisors $890,000 annually . . . pay lunchroom cooks $17,000 . . . buy lunchroom food amounting to $22,000 . . . All board members are graduates of Weatherwax ... Ed VanSyckle is a newspaperman, now serving as chairman of the board . . . E. J. Karshner is in the grocery business, enthusiastic follower of Weatherwax athletics, earned Golden A's, served two terms as chairman of the board . . . Ben Hill is a grocer and South Side booster, one time fighting Bobcat in several sports . . Donald Spoon sells auto parts, was a Bobcat athlete during golden era of Weatherwax athletics . . . Ben Weatherwax is a contractor and designer, well-known for his knowledge of local history and personalities . . . H. J. Kramer is completing his second year as Superintendent of Schools . . . formerly superintendent of Wapato . . . first problem to get his attention was the building program . . . organized Citizens' Committee to help the board . . . made studies which involved several hundred people . . . asked voters to approve a $1,400,000 bond issue . . . high school will take over the present Miller junior high . . . Weatherwax building will be renovated . . . Mr. Kramer has worked closely with principals and supervisors to improve the curriculum . . . has managed to hire enough teachers in spite of severe shortages . . Steve Turk is the appointed Secretary to the board . . . graduate of Weatherwax . . . formerly taught in Aberdeen . . . concerned mainly with the business operation of the school district . . . Front Row: Sharon Nocula, Betty Mueri, Carolyn Hamilton; 2nd Row: Patty Boelter, Pat Ruddach, Carol Bodey, Judy Graham, Darlene Jacobs, Dick Brown, Joan Turner; 3rd Row: Sue Kari, Maryann Forsberg, Kibby Karshner, Jean Graham, Shirley Mikulec, Herbie Nelson, Jim Linde; 4th Row: Jerry Boling, Byron Eager, John Haukeli, Mickey Medley, Jim McCarthy, Lee Rhoden; Against Window: Ronnie Discher, Eddie Kantor, Bob Hunter. Strong Senate Governs Equally Strong Sudent Body .... Good representation from Ocosta. Governing body elected by fellow students to serve them. Eight delegates from each class . . . from different school organizations also. Attempts to solve pertinent problems of student body . . . Bi-weekly meetings give local Kefauvers and Knawlands opportunity to pass legislation, sponsor bills and orate at length. Main project was annual Taking Over the City. Members of the senate acted as city officials for the day. Turning away from work, they ended the year with a picnic at Twanoh State Park at Hood Canal. Front Row. Patty Boelter, Tom Cotton Jackie Marrs, Eddie Kantor; 2nd row: Lee Rhoden, Byron Eager, Joan Turner, Jim Linde. Duty of Board of Control: To conduct all activities sponsored by Associated Students . . . Members in order of their appearance in the picture are: Secretary Pat Boelter, keeps records . . . President Cotton presides at Senate and Board meetings, Mayor for Taking Over the City . . Treasurer Jackie Marrs, records all financial transactions . . . Vice Prexy Ed Kantor, arranges and MC's general assemblies . . . Yell King Lee Rhoden, arranges pep assemblies for soaring school spirit . . . COG and Boys' Fed. prexies, Joan Turner and Byron Eager, report on respective clubs to Senate . . . Ocosta Student Body Prexy, Jim Linde, assists Tom in many duties and chairmaned Taking Over the City . . RICHARD R. BALKEMA Principal BEN 0. CURRAN Vice-Principal Faculty . . . hardworking, patient teachers . . . Give immeasurable wealth of knowledge to the students . . . Do we, the students, always give them the thanks due? They are the backbone of the nation . . . On them depend the generations and generations of people who become the educated, informed citizens of America . . . Richard Balkema, principal of Weatherwax, devoted many years to the school system of Aberdeen . . . As he is retiring this year, Ben Curran, vice principal now, will become the new principal. He will take on the important duties of guiding the faculty and students, and being a friend to student generations. Care for a spot of tea, eh what? . . . Informal get together for teachers after school on Thursdays . . . Refreshments planned by C.O.G. . . . Seen enjoying the refreshments . . . Miss Minard having trouble swallowing. Miss Keene, Mr. Smith discussing the day's classes, Mr. Wassell dreaming up another test, Mr. Croasdill, enjoying himself . . . Discussion of Juniors' activities over a well planned luncheon . . . Refreshments and table decorations by Mrs. Fenen-ga's cooking classes . . . Teachers seen here . . . Miss Keene, Mr. Hill, Mr. McCartney, Mr. Towner, Mr. Daniewicz, Mr. Moyne . . . “Congratulations, Norm, you lucky guy.' Nothing for me but advertisements on summer college. 8 Hey, anyone seen a carburetor laying around here? . . . customizing, painting, rebuilding motors, installing new parts . . . Auto mechanics . . . coveralls, grease, cuts, bruises, lost tools ... all take place in this class ... an elective subject for future auto mechanics. Oh, no! This is thq third time I've had to take out my zipper! . . . uneven hems, lost patterns, tearing out button-holes . . . sewing class ... redecorating bedroom, baking, making a notebook . . . Home project . . . one semester subject. Alice Caulkins Elizabeth Christian Charles Croasdill Anthony Daniewicz Ralph Dever 9 4 Robert Oreblow Gordon Edlund John Eklund Julian Fenenga Minnie Fenenga A science of matter and energy . . . Chemistry . . . Memorizing elements . . . Aluminum, AL, Atomic weight 27 . . . Solving chemical problems . . . Learning that all names Ca + 2H20 = Ca (OH)2 + Ha. . . learning that all names originated from Smith . . . lucky this was one problem we were not required to prove . Heard in Sophomore English . . . all those with A or B in the vocabulary test will be toads, the rest frogs . . . Short paragraphs, punctuation and spelling . . . themes once a week . . . Prepositional phrases, workbook tests, parts of speech ... all come in the making of future junior English students . . . Dorothy Fetvedt Marian Freer Morris Greer Lcis Gwin Vincent Hill 10 Mayme Hollan George Javor Katherine Keene Cwen Kinnaman Sverre Knapstad From present to past affairs. . .. American History . . . Memorizing colonies, presidents, and our foreign affairs . . . test once a week . . . Present day political and foreign affairs . . . American Observer . . . Seen: Junior with newspapers, not reading the funnies but studying for a stock market test . . . Dripping wet after running to class . . . typing at the armory . . . a s d f g Sincerely yours . . . lessons overdue . . . not heeding the warning bell . . . time writes . . . Dozens of black letters cn borrowed paper . . . erasing through the paper . . . Click, click, click . . . never ending sound . . Peter Londahl William Mapes Robert Mayne LeRcy McCartney Donald McCaw 11 Patricia Minard Norman Newman Peter Perisich Bernadine Plamondon Norm Pollom You will have to stop this talking, or I know a few people who will be in my 7th period session! . . . Continuous hum of talking, scratching of pens, borrowing of paper, scraping of feet, flying erasers . . atmosphere for studying? . . . Over here! Hit it! Watchout! Yoh, we did it! . . . Girls P. E. class . . . Never a quiet moment . . . Blue shorts, white blouses, white stockings and tennis shoes . . . required equipment . . . baseball, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, showers, yelling, learning rules of the games . . . all make up a good P. E. class . . . Carl Quien Gladys Shindler Harold Smith Eugene Stensager Billy Sullivent 12 Joseph Towner Q Robert Wassell Charles Wheeler Burnt potatoes, lumpy gravy, stale cupcakes . . . meal at beginning of the year. . . After many tests, cooking assignments, they try again . . . creamy mashed potatoes, juicy meatloaf, and lemon bisque . . . very simple, after a little practice. American Government . . . one semester course, required subject for all seniors . . . classes took census of the city . . . door to door, sore knuckles, inquiring about number of children, age of parent . . . done to help School Board know how many children to expect in schools of the future . . 13 1955 SEPTEMBER 7— Aberdeen welcomes Ocosta students. 17—Jamboree. All ready for big season. 24—Auburn . . . first game . . . team looks good! OCTOBER 1—Bellingham ... we beat 'em. 8— Vancouver beat us . . . Impossible! 9— Student Council Conference at Chehalis. 12— Tri-Y I Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . More hay! 13— Teachers' Institute ... we were sad! 15—Centralia jinx broken! 22—Kelso, another victory. 27—Open House. 29—Hallowe'en Height Hop ... Big turnout. NOVEMBER 5—Longview here . . . Pep Club Dance. 9—Cortes Peters Typing Demonstration. 11—Olympia . . . mighty Bobcats win again! 13—GAA Play Day. 19— Chehalis there ... we just can't lose! 20— Quinault Dance. 24— Shuttle Broadcast . . . Miss Football, Carleen Newman. 25— Thanksgiving Game at Hoquiam . . . Better luck next time, Grizzlies! DECEMBER 3—Soph Hop Jingle Jitters. 10—Spanish Club Dance . . . Muy Bien! 16—Orchestra entertains at Assembly. 22—Christmas Assembly. 25—Christmas. JANUARY 4—Kord Kings from CPS. 7—Centralia there ... we goofed! 14— Lincoln here . . Quinault Dance. 15— Hi Jinx . . . Junior Car Wash. 18—Stadium there. 21— First Semester . . . ends by beating Hoquiam. 22— Senior Class Car Wash. 27— Sub Deb presents Caesar. 28— Centralia here . . . March of Dimes Dance. % CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1— Olympia here ... dig those crazy Bears. 2— Spring Concert. 4—Lincoln here. 6—Reservations for Tournament sent off to Seattle. 8—Stadium here. 11—Whopped Hoquiam again! 16—Band Assembly. 18—Olympia . . . brave, weren't they? 21— Sweetheart Dance. 22— George's birthday . . . another holiday. 23— -W. W. C. E. Choir. MARCH 1—Tri-Y Style Show . . . District Tournament. 5—GAA Play Day. 9—We go to State! 19—Latin Club Banquet. 21—Blind Assembly. 25— Senior Play. Girl Crazy . . . Real crazy! 26— Band and Orchestra meet at Olympia. APRIL 1— Jr.-Sr. Ball . . . April in Paris. 10— Easter. 15—Pep Club Dance. 21—Grays Harbor College Choir Assembly. 26— Senior Mothers' Tea. 28— E.W.C.E. Band Assembly. 29— May Day Dance . . . Pink bows and pastel streamers. 30— Final Quinault deadline . . . staff surprisingly still alive! MAY 2— Water Show . . . Through the Seasons. 6—Working hard on research themes. 11— Spring Concert. 12— Olympia Choir sings at assembly. 13— Dress-Up Day . . . what's that? 27— State Track Meet. JUNE 3—Moving-Up Assembly. 5— Baccalaureate. 6— Class Night. 9—Commencement . . . Graduation Dance. 10—School Out . . . YEA! TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ................... 4 Dedication ................. 5 Administration ............. 6 Senate ..................... 7 Faculty .................... 8 Calendar ...................14 Classes ....................17 C. O. G.....................52 Boys' Fed...................54 Office Staff ...............56 Comptrollers' Staff ........ 56 Library Staff .............. 57 P. A. Crew ................. 57 Service Officers ...........58 Forensics ..................58 Projection Crew ............58 Stage Crew ................. 59 Leaderettes ................ 59 K. O. B..................... 60 T. T. S.....................60 Retail Selling ............. 61 Future Nurses ............. 61 Latin Club ................. 62 Spanish Club .............. 63 Youth Legislature .......... 64 Leadership Club ............64 Girls' and Boys' Nation ....65 Girls' and Boys' State.....65 Pep Club ...................66 Quill and Scroll ........... 67 Honor Society ............. 67 Hi-Y's ..................... 68 Tri-Hi-Y's ................. 69 Quinault Staff ........... 70 O. B. Staff ............... 72 May Court ................ 74 Sophomore Hop ............. 76 Jr.-Sr. Ball .............. 77 Sweetheart Court .......... 78 Miscellaneous Dances ...... 79 Band ..................... 80 Orchestra ................ 82 Choir .................... 84 Small Music Groups ....... 86 Art Classes ............... 87 Senior Play................ 88 Hi Jinx ................... 89 Pep Staff ................ 92 A Squad Football ......... 94 Football Coaches .......... 96 B Squad Football .......... 97 Thanksgiving Events ....... 98 A Squad Basketball ....... 100 B Squad Basketball .......102 A Club ....................103 Track .....................104 Baseball ..................106 Swimming Team .............107 Golf ......................108 Rifle .....................108 Tennis ....................109 Basketball Action ........ 110 Intramural Basketball ...Ill G. A. A...................112 Golden Fins .............114 r. «v • • - .y Vt Xt-p-Tgi SENIORS The beginning of the end .... three great years . . . Yelling ourselves hoarse at the games . . . two turkey day victories and one defeat . . . Basketball state tourney all three years, placing second in sophomore year . . . car washes, bake sales, coins collected in a blanket at the games with a yell king running the floors afterward to sweep up the coins which missed the target, contributed to the March of Dimes drive to which we naturally made the biggest contribution . . . Three years of outstanding decorating . . . transported to Hawaii in our junior year with a tropical paradise . . . transported to Paris as seniors . . . April in Paris . . . decorative wheelbarrows filled with flowers, the sidewalk cafe . . . those were golden hours at the Junior-Senior balls . . . The dances after the games and weekends . . . always precious memories . . . the wonderful friendships made . . . Girl Crazy, the hilarious senior play with cowboys, Indians, and our own beautiful girls . . . Planning and racking our brains for an original costume at Senior Dress-Up Day, and what sights to behold as we parade through the school . . . The May Court, a truly great honor for those chosen to reign over the May Day Dance . . . Tom Cotton, the hot drummer and Weatherwax's President ... Ed Kantor, the man behind those wonderful assemblies, the Vice President . . . swee -natured Patty Boelter, the efficient secretary ... At the end of the journey, our minds filled with the theorems, phylums, English, and history, we struggle onward, ever onward. Officers of the Class of 1955: President David Westling Secretary ....... Theresa Karshner Vice-President ............. Jerry Hedwall Blair Acker Choir 2-3-4; Boys' Quartet 2-3-4; Hi-Jinx 2-4; Madrigal 2-3-4; Northwest Chorus 2-4. Patty Adams Tri-Y II 3-4, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 2. Golden Fins 2-3-4; Hi-Jinx 2-4; Leadership Club 3-4; Barbara Jean Alterman Latin Club 2-3-4; T.T.S. 4, GAA 3-4; Big Little Sister Com. 4. Don Anderson Boys' Fed 2-3-4. Michael Anderson (Mike) Swim Team 2-3; Hi Y I 3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Intra. Football 2-3; Intra. Basketball 2-3. Nancy Vhee Anderson Social Com. 2; Leaderettes 2-3-4; Tri Y II 2-3, Treas. 4; Big-Little Sister Com. 4; Program Com. 4. Stan Antich Pep Staff 4; Boys' Fed 2-3-4; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; Choir 4, Senior Play 4. Tom Askew Band 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Boys' State 3; Swim Team 2-3-4; A Club 3-4. Charles Atkinson Boys' Fed. Program Com. 4; Rifle Club 2-3; Latin Club 2; Olympus Hi-Y 4; Hi-Jinx 4. Larry Austin Coming Events Board 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Sam Baretich Class Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2-3; Service Officer 4; C-5 Rebels 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Clarice Dawn Berg Social Com. 2-3-4; Big-Little Sister Com. 2-3, Chairman 4; Tri-Y IV 4; Office 4. Harry Eugene Billings Band 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Intra. Basketball 3-4. Carroll Ann Bland Tri-Y IV 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Social Com. 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2-3. Billie Lee Blattler Song Queen 4; Tri-Y IV 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Leadership Club 2-3-4; Girls' State 3; Honor Society 2-3-4. Robert William Blossom (Bob) Intra. Basketball 2-3-4, Concession Crew 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Hi-Y III 4 Patricia Ann Boelter (Patty) A.S.B. Sec. 4; Service Off. 2; Tri-Y I 3-4; OB. Business Mgr. 4; Pep Club 4. John F. Bcerner Senate 2; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. 19 Jerome Kenneth Boling (Jerry) A Club 2-3-4; Hi-Y II! 2-3, Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Basketball 2, A, 3-4. David Bresee Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; Intra. Football 2. Linda Lee Bresee G.A.A. 2, Candy Mgr. 3. Pres. 4; Latin Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; 0. B. Girls' Sports Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 4. Marilyn Rae Brown Pep Club 2-3-4; Tri-Y I 3-4; Leadership Club 3-4; Hi Jinx 4; Latin Club 2. Dale R. Brudvik Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; Intra. Football 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Lib. Science 3; Shuttle Broadcast 4. Ann Dawn Brueher Honor Society 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Sextette 2-3-4; Choir 3; C.O.G. Com. Chairman 4. Robert B. Burris C-5 Rebels 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Lila Calhoun C.O.G. 2-3-4; T.T.S. 3-4. Marilyn Carlen Transfer f -om Raymond, Wash. 3; Golden Fins 3-4; Leadership Club 3 ;Latin Club 3-4; Girls R Club 2; Welfare Com. 4. Janet Lee Cams Leaderettes 2-3-4; Golden Fins 2-3, President 4; Tri Y II 3, Chaplain 4; honor Society 2-3-4; Girls' State 3. Patricia Joan Carpenter (Pat) Social Com. 3; Retail Selling Reporter 4. LaVerla Evonne Carson Big-Little Sister Com. 3; Retail Selling 4; C.O.G. 2-3-4. James J. Carstairs (Jim) Boys' Fed. Program Com. 2-3-4; Choir 2-3, President 4, Madrigal 2-3-4; All N.W. and All-State Music Conf. 2-3-4. Diane Marie Chorba Tr?-Y I 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Girls' State 3; Honor Society 2-3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Social Com. 3-4. Joan Clark Transfer from Newport Beach, Calif. 2; Span. Club Sec. 2; Golden Fins 3; Art Club 2; Hi Jinx 4. Shirley Ann Cole Big-Little Sister Com. 2-3-4; GAA 2-3; Social Com. 2-3-4; Tri-Y IV 3-4, Treas. 2; Honor Society 2. Tom Cotton Senate 2-3-4; Leadership Club 3-4; Hi-Y 2-3; ASB Pres. 4; Yell King 3. Joan Lee Cross Span. Club 2-3-4; Peo Club 3-4; Future Nurses 4; Torch Tri-Y 4; Art Com. 2-3-4. 20 Merle W. Crow Intra. Football 2; C-5 Rebels 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Lois Darkow C.O.G 2-3-4. Loyal E. Davis (Larry) Olympus Hi-Y 3-4; Intra. Basketball 3-4; Projection Crew 2-3-4; B Football 2; Hi Jinx 4. Marilyn Day Peo Club 2-3, Secretary 4; Leaderettes 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Social Com. 3-4; Hi Jinx 4. John Dale Delanty Pro:ecticn Crew 2-3-4; K.O.B. 2-3-4; Locker Com. 2-3-4. Choir 4. Richard Delin Boys' Fed. 4. Deanna D. Dell Locke- Com. 3-4; Welfare Com. 4; Big-Little Sister Com. 4. Roland Lawrence DeLorme (Larry) Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; A Football 3-4; Boys State 3; Quinault, O.uill Scroll 4. Diana Dever Senate 2-3; Hi Jinx 2-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Leadership Club 2-3; Prog Com. 3-4. Shirlee Duncan Big-Little Sister Com. 2; Social Com. 3; Tri-Y IV 3-4; Welfare Com. 2. Byron William Eager (Spike) Football 2-3-4, Track 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3, President 4; Olympus Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; A Club 4. Janice June Emplit Honor Society 3-4; Tri-Y II 3-4; Welfare Com. 3-4; Soc. Com. 3-4; Quinault 3. James A. Enden (Jim) Entered from Olympia 2; Orchestra 2-3-4; Hi-Y III 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Boys' State 3; Latin Club 2-3-4. Robert Edwin Erickson (Bob) Golf Team 2-3-4; Latin Club 2; Concession Crew 2. Mary Louise Erickson (Marylu) G.A.A. 2-3; Social Com. 2-3-4; Ouinault 3; Big-Little Sister Com. 2-3-4; Tri-Y IV 2-3, Pres. 4. Thelma Erickson C.O.G. 2-3-4; Comp. Staff 4. Carl E. Espedal Latin Club 2; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Traffic 4. Larry G. Evans (Chad) Span. Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; A Club 3-4, A Football 3, Co-Capt. 4; Swim Team 3, Capt. 4. 21 Patricia Jeanne Ford (Patty) Hi Jinx 2-4; Tri-Y 1 3 Chaplain 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Song Queen 4; Art Com. 3-4. Maryann Forsberg Leaderettes 3-4; Leadership Club 2-3 President 4; Tri-Y I 3-4; Class Sec.-Treas. 2-3; Girls' State 3. Sharon Victoria Fovargue Tri-Y 1 2-3, Sec. 4 Chaolain 4 O.B. 3, Co-Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 4. Maurice Fox (Maurie) Football 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. A. Edward Fredrickson Swim Team 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Hi-Y HI 4; A Club 2-3-4. Larry Genzel Football 2. A Sauad 3-4, O.B. 3, Sports Ed. 4; Hi Jinx 4; A Club 4. Donald C. Goer (Don) Football 2-3; A Basketball 2-3-4. Jean Joanna Graham Ouinault Co-Editor 4; Tri-Y 1-2-3, Pres. 4; Girls' State Treas. 3; Senate 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Commencement Speaker 4. Gerald E. Gran Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Lee Everson Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Robert R. Farquhar (Bob) Hi-Y 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Buford H. Fearing K.O.B. 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Gary Lyle Fechter K.O.B. 2-3-4, Boys' Fed 2-3-4; Traffic Com. 4. Joseph Patrick Ficele Intra. Basketball 2-3; Intra. Softball 2-3-4; Intra Football 2. Darrell L. Fitzpatrick Check Room Com. 2; C-5 Rebels 4. Mary Lou Gruginski Big-Little Sister Com. 2-3; Library Science 3. Stanley W. Gruginski Transfer from Fortuna, Calif. 3; Span. Club 2-3; Prog. Com. 3; Retail Selling 4. Bob Giuntoli Senate 3; Football 3. 22 Irene Marie Hayvaz Pep Club 2-3; Welfare Com. 3-4; Art Com. 4; Hi Jinx 4; Torch Tri-Y Pres. 4. Jerry Edgar Hedwall Band 2-3-4; Class Vice-Pres. 4: Olympus Hi-Y Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Honor Society 2-3-4. Don Helm Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Marilyn Andrene Helmerick Pep Club 3-4; Tri-Y III 3, Reporter 4; Welfare Com. 4; Comp. Staff 3-4. Gene Hollingsworth Football 2-3, A Squad 4; A Club 4; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4. Emilie Marie Holm (Skip) Pep Club 2-3-4; Welfare Com. 4; Lounge Com. Chairman 4; Library Science 4; Senior Play 4. Jane Holmes Transfer from Bellevue. Wash. 4; Hi Jinx 4; O.B. 4; Welfare Com. 3; Senior Play 4; Jr.-Sr. Ball Com. 4. Betty Mae Holycross Transfer from Centralia 4; Comp. Staff 4. Arlene Hood Social Com. 3; Retail Selling 4. Big-Little Sister Com. 2. John W. Gupton C-5 Rebels 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4 Lila Gupton C.O.G. 2-3-4; T.T.S. 3-4. Judith Jane Hall (Judy) Pep Club 2-3-4; Golden Fins 2-3-4; C.O.G. Art Com. 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 4; Senior Play 4. David W. Haner (Dave) Football 2; Intramurals 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4; Stage Crew 2-3; Hi Jinx 4. Eugene Robert Hanson (Gene) P.A. System 2-3; Olympus Hi-Y 3-4; Senior Play 4. Larry J. Harrington (Chino) Baseball 2-3-4; A Club 3-4; Intra. Football 2-3-4; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4. Roger W. Harris (Rog) Football 3; Latin Club 2-3, Pres. 4; Intra. Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Ball Com. 3; Hi-Y III 4. Jerry Haukeli Football Mgr. 2; Football 3; Intra. Basketball 4. John Edward Haukeli Football 2-3, A Souad 4- Honor Society 2-3-4, Class Pres. 3; Tennis Team 2-3-4, A Club 4. 23 Patricia Lucille Hornsby (Pat) Activity-Point Sec. 2-3; Tri-Y IV Treas. 2-3; Quinault 3-4; Welfare Com. 2-3-4; Senior Play 4. Willis R. Huisingh (Willie) Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; C-5 Rebels 4. Beverly Joyce Hulbert (Bev) G.A.A. 2-3. Vice-Pres. 4- Honor Society 2-3-4; Latin Club 2, Reporter 3-4; Quinault 4; Quill Scroll 4. Molly Elaine Hulbert Hi Jinx 4; Tri-Y I 3-4; Leadership Club 4; Spanish Club 2-3. Robert C. Hunter Football 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Senate 4; Band 2-3. Howard S. Hvidsten Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Delores Marie Jenna (Dolly) Pep Club 2; Tri-Y II 2-3-4; Big-Little Sister Com. 2; Social Com. 3; Retail Selling Treas. 4. George Jewett Transfer from Elma, 3; Boys' Fed. 3-4. Francis William Johnson (Bud) Transfer from Granite Falls, 2; Football 2; Rifle Club 2-3-4. Russ Irwin Retail Selling 4. Carol Lou Jacobson Tri-Y I 3 Pres. 4; Senate 3; Honor Society 2-3-4; Quinault 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Pep Club 2-3-4. Ben Jarvis Band 2-3-4, Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Louis R. Johnson Transfer from Los Angeles Calif., 3; Span. Club 2 3-4; Prog. Com. 2-3; Hi Jinx Scene Mgr. 4; Tennis Team 2-3. Merryl Stanley Johnson Hi-Y I 3 Officer 4; Band Officer 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-4, Pres. 3; Dukes 2; Intramurals 2-3. Judith Allene Johnsone (Judy) Leaderettes 2, Pres. 3-4; Big-Little Sister Com. Chairman 3; Girls' State 3; Tri-Y II Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4. James W. Jones Rifle Club 2; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Lloyd A. Jones Football 3-4; Intra. Basketball 3-4; A Club 3-4; Band 2. Richard B. Jones Track 2-3; A Football 3-4; A Club 4; Hi-Y III 2. 24 Stanley A. Kangas (Stan) Basketball 2-3, Hl-Y I 3; Honor Society 2-3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Senate 3; Valedictorian, 4. Edward Kantor (Ed) Prog. Com. 3-4; Hi Jinx 4; A.S.B. Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Y HI Sgt. at Arms 4; Choir 4. Claribel Karshner (Kibby) Golden Fins 2-3 Sec. 4, Senate 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Leaderettes 4; Tri-Y II 2-3, Sec. and Chaplain 4. Theresa Karshner Leaderettes Vice-Pres. 3-4; Tri-Y II 3, Pres. 4; Choir 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Class Sec.-Treas. 4. Ray Keefer Span. Club 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Elmer Francis Keiski, Jr. Rifle Club 2; Prog. Com. 2-3-4; Span. Club 2-3, Pres. 4; Leadership Club 2-3; Olympus Hi-Y 3-4. Rosetta Carrie Keller Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Locker Com. 4; Welfare Com. 4; Service Officer 4. Merton L. Kennedy (Mert) Boys' Fed. 2-3-4, Treas. 3; Concession Crew 2-3-4; Basketball 3; Mgr. Football, Basketball 2; Senate Grounds Co-Chairman 4. Beverly Rae Kenney Hi Jinx 2; Retail Selling Sec. 4; Social Com. 2-3; Big-Little Sister Com. 2-3. John Kersh Span. Club 2; Intramurals 2; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Ann Knutson Big-Little Sister Com. 2-3-4; T.T.S. 3-4; Future Nurses 4. Barbara Lane Pep Club 3-4; Quinault 3; Social Com. 3; Big-Little Sister Com. 4, Welfare Com. 4. Donald E. Lapacek (Don) Band 2-3-4; K.O.B. 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Gretchen Lawwill Song Queen 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Girls' State 3; Sweetheart Court 4; Choir 2-3-4, Accompanist 3-4. George B. LeFaive K.O.B. 2-3; Olympus Hi-Y 3. Milo L. Lindland Concession Crew 2-4; Choir 3-4; K.O.B. 3 Intra. Wrestling 4. Donald E. Linn (Don) Boys' Fed. Treas. 3-4: Olympus Hi-Y 3-4; Concession Crew 2-3-4; Boys' Senate 3-4; Football 3. Cherron Lee Lister Big-Little Sister Com. 2, Service Officer 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.H.A. Award 4. 25 Ernest E. Lloyd K.O.B. 2-3-4; Track 3-4 A Club 3-4; Football 4. Robert Lonergan K.O.B. 3-4, Capt. 4; P.A. 4. Jerry N. Lukin Track 2-3-4; K.O.B. 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Ronold A. Lund Honor Society 2; Boys' Fed. Sec. 4; Olympus Hi-Y 4; Concession Crew 3; Swim Team 3-4; Award 4. Douglas Clarence Lundgren Track 2-3-4; A Basketball 3-4; A Club 3-4; Honor Society 4; Choir 3. Richard E. Lundgren (Dick) Basketball Mgr. 2-3-4; Hi-Y III 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society Treas. 4; A Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Boys' State 3. Duane MacLeod Transfer from Walla Walla 3; K.O.B. 3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2. Lawrence E. Makos (Larry) A Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Hi-Y 2. Betty Main Torch Tri-Y 2-3-4; Honor Society 2, Soan. Club 2-3; G.A.A. 2. Roylene Mann Pep Club 3-4; Art Com. 2-3-4; Quinault 3; Social Com. 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Ball 3. Irene Ann Manuel Proa. Com. 4; Big-Little Sister Com. 4; Hi Jinx 4; Jr.-S . Ball Com. 3; Comp. Staff 4. Delores Markgraf Library Science 4; Welfare Com. 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. Jackie Marrs Pep Club 2-3-4, Chairman of May Dance 3; A.S.B. Treas. 4; Tri-Y I 3-4; O.B. 4; Hi-Jinx 4. Josephine Marrs (Jo) Golden Fins 2; Pep Club 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Y I! 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 4; Span. Club 3-4. Lois Beverly Matuska Social Com. 2-3; Retail Selling 4; Big-Little Sister Com. 2. Jim McCarthy Track 2-3-4; Yell Duke 3; Senate 4; A Club 2-3-4; Hi-Y III 2-3-4. Kenneth M. McCaw Senate 2; Basketball 2-3, A Squad 4; Honor Society 2-3, Sec. 4, Tennis 2-3-4. Kenneth A. McKoy Service Officer 2-3; Hi-Y I 3, Pres. 4; Track 2-3-4. 20 Ron Miller Intramurals 2; Checkroom Com. 2; Boys Fed. 2-3-4. Donald J. Millich Transfer from Montesano, 4; A Club 4; A Football 4; A Basketball 4; Track 4. Edward S. Missel Intra. Basketball 2-3-4, B Football 3; Track 3-4; Intra. Baseball 2-3; Library Science 4. Wilma M. McLaughlin (Willie) Tri-Y IV 3, Sec. 4; C.O.G. Art Com. 2-3-4; Social Com. 4; Senior Play Art Oirector 4; Hi Jinx 4. Diane B. McManemy Choir 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Sextet 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-4; Honor Society 2-3-4. Donna Grace McMonemy Choir 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4, Sextet 2-3-4; Hi Jinx 2-4; Honor Society 2-3-4. Barbara Medley Transfer from Hoquiam, 2; Leadership Club 3 Sec-Treas. 4; Senior Play Business Mgr. 4, O.B. 4; Latin Club 2-3, State Treas. 4; Pep Club 3-4. William M. Medley (Mick) K O.B. 2-3-4; Hi-Y III 4; Retail Selling 4; Span. Club 2-3-4; Senate 4. Shari Ann Mekosky Honor Society 2-3-4, Tri-Y II 3 Pres. 4; Girls' State 3; C.O.G. 2-3, Sec. 4; Choir 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4. Elva Mae Merrill Span. Club 2-3; Tri-Y IV 4; C.O.G. Art Com. 2-3-4; Social Com. 4; Hi Jinx 4. Gerald Micheau (Jerry) Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Shirley Ann Mikulec Senate 3-4; Service Officer 2; Tri-Y II 2-3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Quinault 2-3. James Michael Murphy Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Span. Club 3-4. Michael G. Murphy (Mike) Band 2-3, Officer 4; Choir 2-3-4; Madrigal 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4. Joan Neal Latin Club 3-4; C.O.G. Art Com. 4. Robert Arnold Nelson (Bob) Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. Carleen A. Newman Leaderettes 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Ball Dec. Com. Chairman 3-4; Tri-Y I 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-3, Sec. 4. Fay Ellen Newman G.A.A. 2-3-4 Honor Society 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Torch Tri-Y 3, Treas. 4; Art, Welfare Corns. 2-3-4. 27 Joan Parker Honor Society 2-3-4, Song Oueen 4; Choir 2, Sec.-Treas. 3-4; O.B. Co-Editor 4; Girls' State-Nation 3. T.T.S. 3-4; Program Com. 3; Retail Selling 4. Phyllis Teanine Parshall Gerald Pavletich In'.ra. Baseball 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; B Football 3; Intra. Basketball 4 ;lntra. Football 2. Gerald E. Pease O.B. 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Census Group 4. Margaret May Peterson Welfare Com. 2-3-4; Big-Little Sister Com. 4; Hi Jinx 4. Rena Lee Piccolo Pep Club 2-3, Pres. 4; Senate 4; Tri-Y I 2-3, Vice-Pres., Treas. 4; Leadership Club 2-3-4; Quinault 2-3. Gene Nicholas (Pancho) Baseball 2-3-4; A Ciub 2-3-4; B Basketball 3; Olympus Hi-Y 4; O.B. 4. Susan D. Nichols Latin Club 2-3; Quinault 2-3; T.T.S. 2-3-4; Retail Selling 4; C.O.G. 2-3-4. Douglas Nigh K.O.B. 2-3, Sec. 4; P.A. 2-3-4; Quinault 3-4; Forensics 3-4; Olympus Hi-Y 4. William Theodore Nyquist Senate 2 ; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Dole W. O'Brien Intramurals 2-3; Program Com. 2; Retail Selling 4. Richard Quellette (Dick) Hi-Y III 2; B Football 2, A 3-4; A Club 3-4; C-5 Rebels 4. Louise Overbo Lounge Com. Chairman 3; Tri-Y IV 2-3-4; T.T.S. 2-3-4; Hi-Jinx 2; Retail Selling Sec. 4. Ronald V. Palmich B Football 3, A 4, A Club 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2-3; Hi Jinx 4. William Gary Parfitt Boys' Fed. 2-3-4: K.O.B. 2-3-4; Projection Crew 2-3-4; Locker Com. 3-4. Darrel Price Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Concession Crew 3-4. Connie Proctor Social Com. 2; Tri-Y IV 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Retail Selling Reporter 4; Big-Little Sister Com. 2. Ellen Marie Pugh Art. Com. 2; Program Com. 3; Lounge Com. 4. 28 Loraine Faith Purdue Tri-Y II 3, Sec. 4; Future Nurses 2-3, Pres., Chaplain 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; C.O.G. Treas. 4; Choir 2-3, Officer 4. Marcus Edward Raichle Band 2, Officer 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. Vice-Pres. 4; Boys' State-Nation 3; Debate 4. Karen Rajcich (Raj) Pep Club 3-4; Shuttle Broadcast 4; Hi Jinx 2-4; Program Com. 2-3-4. Charlotte M. Rawson Transfer from Elma 3; C.O.G. Art. Com. 3; Welfare Com. 3-4; Choir 2-3; Comp. Staff 4. Delores M. Reiter Social Com. 2-3; Office Staff 3; Welfare Com. 2. Arthur Lee Rhoden Golf Team 2-3-4; Swim Team 2-3; A Club 2-3-4; Yell Duke 3; Yell King 4. Norman Rifenberg Library Science 4, Intramurals 2; K.O.B. 2-3-4; Track 3-4; A Club 3-4. Sharon Lynn Rigg Choir 2; Span. Club 3-4; Torch Tri-Y 3, Chaplain, Sec. 4; Welfare Com. 4 James R. Rogers Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Louise Annette Rosen Leaderettes 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Golden Fins 2-3, Treas 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Tri-Y II 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Choir 2-3-4. Larry H. Rosevear Hi-Y 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Carolyn Sue Rubinstein Pep Club 2-3, Treas 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Golden Fins 2; Hi Jinx 4; Social Com. 2-3-4. Camille Rubio G.A.A. 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-3-4; T.T.S. 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; O.B. 4. Joseph H. Ruby (Dynamite) Latin Club 2; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Chemistry Award 3. Sharon Lee Saiser Pep Club 2-3-4; Prog. Com. 3; Welfare Com. 4. Richard Sanford Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Charles Sangder (Chuck) B Football 2. A 3-4; A Club 3-4; C-5 Rebels 4; Mashin Ring Xward 4. Earle F. Sargent (Sarge) Concession Crew 2-3-4; B Football 3; Intramurals 2-3. 29 Kent Warren Schumacher Stage Crew 2: Program Com. 2-3-4; Con. Crew 3; Intra. Football 2; Intra. Baseball 2-3. Gordon S. Skye Football 3; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; C-5 Rebels 4. Robert Dennis Smiley Football 2; Band 2-3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y III 3-4 Honor Society 3-4; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4. Charlene A. Smith Locker Com. Chairman 4; Welfare Com. 3-4; Big-Little Sister Com. 4, Social Com. 2-3; G.A.A. 4. Virgil L. Smith Track 2; Rifle Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 2. William David Snider B Basketball 2, A 3-4; B Football 2, A 3-4; A Club Vice-Pres. 4; Track 2-4. Donald P. Snider Choir 2-3-4; Track 3; Hi-Y 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. Norman Snyder Band 2-3-4; Baseball Mgr. 2-3-4; B Football 3; Choir 3. William L. Somerville Span. Club 2-3; Con. Crew 3; P.A. 4, Senior Play Tech. Director 4. Beverly Elaine Strong (Bev) Pep Club 3-4; Social Com. 3; Welfare Com. 4; Comp. Staff 4; Quinault 3. Carolyn Edith Sutton Orchestra 2-3-4; Welfare Com. 3; Social Com. 3; Lounge Com. 4. Marlene June Sundstrom T.T.S. 2, Lieut. 3, Capt. 4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Tennis Team 3-4; Comp. Staff 4. Annette Spencer T.T.S. 2-3-4, Future Nurses 4; Lounge Com. 4; Welfare Com. 3; Big-Little Sister Com. 4. John Stankus A Baseball 3-4; Intra. Basketball Capt. 2-3-4; Program Com. 3-4; A Club 3-4; Traffic Com. 2-3. Robert D. Stephens (Bob) Football 2, A 3-4; Hi-Y III 2; Jr.-Sr. Ball Com. 3; A Club 4. Darrell J. Stephens Senate 2; Hi-Y III 2-3; A Club 3-4; Honor Society 2-3; B Football 2. A 3-4. John R. Strada Band 2-3; B Football 2-3; Golf 2-3-4; Yell Staff 4; Honor Society 2-3-4. Carlene Betty Strom Big-Little Sister Com. 3; Service Offcier 2; Span. Club 2; Social Com. 3. 30 Roald Tangvald Rifle Club 2-3, Pres. 4; Swim Team 2; Span. Club 2; 0. B. 4. Jesse Roland Thompson (Jack) Football 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Intra. Basketball 2. Sally Anne Thompson Pep Club 2; Span. Club 2; Welfare Com. 2-3; Torch Tri-Y 3, Sec. 4; Hi Jinx 4. Neil Tikka Transfer from Port Angeles; K.O.B. 4; Checkroom Com. 4; Rifle Team 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Latin Club 3-4. Sharon Berynce Timmons Tri-Y I 3, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3-4; Span. Club 2-3-4; Social Com. 3; Leadership Club 3-4. Dixie Ann Tracy Social Com. 2; Program Com. 3; Welfare Com. 4. Jack Trinneer Boys' Fed. 2-3-4 Joan Turner Soph. Hop 2; Leaderettes 2-3-4, Tri-Y II 3-4; Senate 2-4; C.O.G. Pres. 4. Joyce Louise Tyler Tennis Team 2-3-4; T.T.S. 2-3-4; Tri-Y III 2-3-4; Welfare Com. 2-3-4, Retail Selling 4. Voldemars V. Vosks (Sam) K.O.B. 4; Track 3; Checkroom Com. 3-4; Rifle Team 4. Raymond V. Violette (Ray) Choir 2-3-4; Track 3-4, A Club 3-4; Intra. Basketball Capt. 2-3-4; Senior Play 4. Anne Vlastelica Lounge Com. 3-4; T.T.S. 4; Welfare Com. 3-4; Future Nurses 4; Big-Little Sister Com. 3-4. Frank Vohs Band 2-3; Intra. Football 2; Intra. Basketball 2-3. Karen R. Wagar Span. Club 2-3; Leadership Club 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Tri-Y I 4; Hi Jinx 4. William Frank Walkama Boys' Fed. 2-3-4, C-5 Rebels 4. Glen Alan Wall Golf Squad 2-3-4; Concession Crew 2-3-4; Span. Club 3; Choir 3-4. Margaretta Irene Wallin Choir 2-3; Senate 3, Tri-Y III Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Welfare Com. 3, Chairman 4 ;Tri-Y Council Pres. 4. Ann Rosmond Weatherwax Honor Society 2-3-4; C.O.G. Program Com. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Y I 2-3, Reporter-Sec. 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Quinault 2-3-4. 31 David John Westling (Dave) Senior Play 4; Leadership Club 3, Pres. 4; A Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Class Pres. 4. Ernest Lester Whitesel (Ernie) Rifle Club 2- Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. Wayne William Whorton Golf 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-3; Intra Basketball 2-3-4. Chela Joyce Wiley (Joyce) G.A.A. 2-3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Torch Tri-Y 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Welfare Com. 2-3; Span. Club 2; Honor Society 2. Florence Joan Wood Pep Club 3-4; Program Com. 3-4; Tri-Y II! 2-3-4; Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 2-3-4. Philip W. Young (Phil) Hi-Y III 3; C-5 Rebels 4. Georgia Louise Zambas Leaderettes 2-3-4; Tri-Y II 2-3-4; Pep Club 2; Big-Little Sister Com. 2-3; Retail Selling Treas. 4. SENIOR HONOR ROLL Tom Askew Mary Ann Forsberg Donna McManemy Billie Blattler Jean Graham Mickey Medley Patricia Boelter John Haukeli Shari Mekosky Linda Bresee Jerry Hedwall Faye Newman Ann Brueher Beverly Hulbert Douglas Nigh Janet Corns Robert Hunter Carol Jacobson Joan Parker Jim Carstairs Judy Johnsone Loraine Purdue Diane Chorba Stan Kangas Carolyn Rubenstein Shirley Cole Claribel Karshner Dennis Smiley Marilyn Day Theresa Karshner Don Snider Larry DeLorme Gretchen Lawwill Joan Turner Diana Dever Dick Lundgren Margaretta Wallin Janice Emplit Ken McCaw Ann Weatherwax Jim Enden Diane McManemy Florence Wood 32 Graduates With Aberdeen This Year OCOSTA CLASS OF 1955 . . . Always labeled busiest class in school, first thing to come to mind when thinking of class of '55 is willingness to work and interest in all school activities . . . Frosh year we were called Greenies but took over more than our share in sports and school functions ... As Sophs we became even more active, venturing into debate and the popcorn concession at basketball games . . . Junior year graduation preparation and selection of motto, To make the best better, of class flower, the lilac, colors, purple and gold . . . more vital were Junior Raffle and bake sales which helped finances for the terrific annual Junior-Senior Banquet at the Morck. Then, THE FIRE, and senior year in Aberdeen . . . thqse long, long, bus rides . . . disappointed at first with the move but through adapting ourselves we have particiapted in many activities-: dramatics, entertainment, sports, and academics .... Student Body officers: Jim Linde, president; Dick Brown, vice prexy; Sharon Kimmel, secretary; Herb Nelson, treasurer. Roy I. Anderson (Andy) Basketball 2-3; All-School Play 3; Band 3; Hi Jin 4; Rifle Club 2. George A. Bell Football 2-3; Baseball 2; Lettermen's Club 2-3; Rifle Club 2. Vernon E. Berg Basketball 2-3; Football 2-3; Baseball 2-3; Lettermen's Club 2-3; Rifle Club 2-3. Richard Brown Transferred to Long Beach, Cal., 4; O.H.S. Student Body V:ce-Pres. 4. Judith Carol Creasy (Judy) Transfer from Quinault 2; C.O.G. Lounge Com. 4; Quinault 4; Sen. Play Ticket Manager 4; Quill Scroll 4; Comp. Staff 4. Laura Doyle Girls' Club 2; F.H.A 3; Wildcat Staff 3; C.O.G. 4; Salutatorian 4. George A. Furford Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3. Beverly Mae Gress (Bev) G.A.A. 2-3; Photo Club 1; Wildcat Staff 3; Oceanus 3; F.H.A. 2-3. Ralph Grossman Rifle Club 2. Basketball 2; Football 3; Baseball 2 ; Student Council 2-3. Shirley Harder Choir 2-3-4; Girls' Club 2-3-4; F.H.A. 2-3. Henry Hamden Football 2; Baseball 2; Rifle Club 2; Boys' Club 2-3-4. 33 Howard Harnden Rifle Club 2; Football 2; Baseball 2; Boys' Club 2-3-4. Irvin Clyde Herrmann (Irp) Choir 4; Quinault 4; Wildcat Staff 3; Oceanus 3; One-Act Play 2. Darlyne Marie Hood Transfer from Ketchikan, Alaska. 3; Basketball 2-3; Student Body Rep. 2; F.H.A. 2-3; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Class Sec. 2. Sharon Kimmel Senate 4; Future Nurses Pres. 4; G.A.A. Pres. 3; O.H.S. Class Sec. 3-4; Basketball 2-3. Frank B. Krause Football 2-3; Basketball 2-3; Baseball 2-3; Lettermen's Club 2-3; Rifle Club 2. Ellen Christine Lake Band. Pres. 2-3; Girls' State 3; Orchestra 4; Quill Scroll 4; Senate 4. James Gordon Linde (Jim) Debate 2-3-4, Boys' State 3; O.H.S. Student Body Pres. 4; Board of Control 4; Choir 4. Sandra Marie Lucas (Sandy) Pep Staff 3; Oceanus 2-3; Girls' Basketball 2-3; Drum Majorette 3; Senior Play 4. Nelson Lundgren (Nelly) Transfer from Cudahy, 2; One-Act Play 3; Boys' Club 2-3-4. Elenore Myrna Mix Glee Club 3-4; Library Science 4; Future Nurses 4; Wildcat Staff 3; Oceanus 3. Charles Herbert Nelson (Herb) All-School Play 3; O.H.S. Student Body Treas. 4; Baskebtall 3; Hi-Y 1 Treas. 4; Senate 4. Dorothy Olsen Girls' Softball Mgr. 3; FHA 2-3; Photo Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Jr. Red Cross 4. Arlene Parsons Transfer from Juneau, Alaska, 2; Chorus 2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 2; Majorette 2; F.H.A. 3. Don Patterson Football 2-3, A Squad 4, O.H.S. Class Vice-Pres. 2-4. Basketball 2-3; Baseball 2-3. Janet Travis Transfer from Roseburg, Ore., 3; G.A.A. 3; Hi Jinx 4; Wildcat Staff 3; Girls' Club 2-3-4. Wallace Carl Volz (Wally) Transfer from Sitka, Alaska 3; Class Pres. 2-3-4; Football 3. A Squad 4; All-School Play 3; Track 2; Lettermen's Club Sec. 3. Mildred Walkowsky (Milly) C.O.G. Welfare Com. 4; Future Nurses 4; O.H.S. Yell Staff 3; Glee Club 2-4. 34 Commencement . . . June 9 ... at last the big day . . . eager to get out and begin a life of one's own . . . For some—a higher step to college ... for others—to shape their destinies in the service or out on their own. The Class of '55 has many exceptional rnembers. Four who are an inspiration and a tribute to the school will speak at commencement . . . topic is development of the school system in the last thirty years . . . Salutatorian, Laura Doyle (seated, left) giving the background . . Class Speaker, John Haukeli (standing, left) discussing student government and extracurricular activities . . . Faculty Speaker. Jean Graham (standing, right) tracing the development of the music department . . . Valedictorian, Sanley Kangas (seated, right) speaking on the curriculum . . . long hours of gathering material, writing and rewriting . . . five-minute speeches practiced to perfection. BEST filHUTE ' ( PlillY BORO STAN KONCAS JUNIORS What is it like to be a junior? We're in the in-between stage ... As sophomores we were trying to get accustomed to the school and as seniors we will be the leaders in most clubs and activities and almost at the end of our public school education . . . Most juniors began to think seriously of the future, choosing a general or college preparatory course, separating into different English and history classes . . . We who are taking a general course took the practical vocational subjects too—typing, shorthand, printing, or auto mechanics—to get jobs when we graduate and take up our life long occupations . . . We who are college preparatory tried to decide what field or profession we would like to enter and chose subjects which would supplement the training we will receive in college—advanced algebra, trigonometry, chemistry ... Of course many will have to share part of the college financial burden, and are already working after school and during summer vacation .... Life is becoming more work and less play. Officers of the Class of '56 President ..................... Lee Bodnar Secretary ...................Sydney Adams Vice-President .............. Roger Griffin Adams, Sydney Akers, David Allshouse Phyllis Alviar. Gwendolyn Anderson, Doris Anderson, Jim Anderson, Yvonne Anker, Shirley Ashlock, Charles Aurdahl, Glen Barr, Paul Bauer, George Benedict, Ken Billings, Sharon Bindreiff, Dorene Bjorndahl, June Blaine, Sharon Bodey, Carol Bodnar, Leroy Bowen Willard Bradley, Anita Brado Joanna Bratt. Bob Brodin, Hugo Brown, Glenna Brownrigg, Ruby Bruener, Ted Brux, Camille Bullington. Phillip Byers, Melody Byles Mason Cain, David Cain, Judy Caldwell, Marilyn Calhoun Darlene Calhoun, Karen Calica, Rubie Carlson. Fred Carlson, Paul Carstairs, Katherine Chamberlain, Frank Chase, Delbert Christensen, Ken Christoffer Wayne Cole, Gerald Cole Marian Coleman Jim Cook, Firmine Cooper, Darlene Cooper, Sid Copeland, Charles Copeland, Karen Cornell, Phyllis Covert, Elaine Craig. Daniel Crews, Carolyn Cummings, Harold Dahlstrom, Pegay Daniels, Betty Daniels, Don Dargan, Lucille Dargan, Roberta Dart, Jill DeBacker, Betty Docsanes, Mary Dokter, Lois 39 Dubay. Dorothy Dubich, Virginia Dunlap, Larry Eaton. Kenneth Erickson, Robert Erickson, George Espedal. Ron Evans. Bill Everson. Charles Everson, Sheila Faulkner, Bob Fechter, Lorraine Fisher, Carole Fisher, Bud Fleming Ruth Fox, Camille Francis, Jim Franks, Tracy Frost, Jim Fulkerson, Gary Fuller, Jack Galligan, Marlene Giuntoli, Nancy Graham, Glenda Graham, Jeanette Graham, Judy Greer, John Griffin, Roger Gudaz, Dolores Gupton, Nick Gurrad, Philip Haines, John Hamilton, Carolyn Harder, Joanne Harner, Linda Harpster, Barbara Hayne, Julie Hayes, Sylvia Heinke Arlene Henderson, Don Heiser, Judy Henry, Beth Herrmann, Virginia Hickman, Bruce Hill, Ramsey Hobi, Sally Hodges Verna Hoffman, Naomi Holt, Doug Hubacka, Larry Hulbert, Shirley Hultman, Marilyn Jarvela, Laurie Jaskar, Dave Jennings, Carole Jensen, Sharon Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Janet Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Lee Jones, Jerri Sue Kauzlarich, Rose Keeton, Carl Kinnaman, Dick Kloempkin, Pat Koidahl, Allan 40 Koivisto, Sharon Kok, Ron Kopecky, Bonnie Krause, Carla Lambrix, Virginia Landry, Eugene Lang, Sharan Langdon, Douglas Lee, Henry Leigan, Ralph Lequire, Mary Lesman, Pat Lewin, Donna Lewin, Gerald Lind, Joanne Lindley, June Link, Carolyne Lucich, Kathleen Lukin. George Main, Dorothy Maine, Judy Malone, Earl Martin, Herman Maslowski, Walter Matthews, Nancy Maynard, Bill McCabe, Marlon McCaw, Stuart McEvily, Margaret McKinney, Ron McManus, Tom Mendoza, John Messer. Judy Michael, Mark Miller, Kenneth Mills, Jerry Mintjias, Jim Mix, Frank Mollett, Donna Moore, Bob Moyer, Gean Murphy, Mickey Myhre, Darlene Myers, Margie Nelson, Brenda Nelson, Joanne Nelson, Mary Nelson, Neil Nesseth Kirsten Newcomb John Newland, John Newman, Arleen Newman, Gene Nicman, Julie Nocula, Sharon Nyman, David Oestreich, Gary Olson, Claudette Pavletich, Mitchell Pearson, Darlene Peasley, Pat Perkins, Marie Peterson, Pat Piluso, Marilyn Pinewski, Audrey Poponeous, George Pomeroy, Ellen Popovac, Jenniva Pruett. Irene Quorp Georgia Radka, Betty Ramsdell, Arelen Ramsey, Barbara Randall, Kay Randich, Arlene Ratkie, Linda Rawding, Carole Rehm, Bebe Reid, Jeanne Reid, Mary Jane Rikalo Sam Rizor, Rita Robinson, Karen Robinson, RoyAnn Robinson, Ruth Rockwood, Elsie Ross, Don Rossetti Frank Rothrock, Florine Rudis, Larry Russell, Diane Rundle, Pat Sanderson, Wayne Schelper, Bonnie Schmidt Robert Shoening, Neil Schweitzer, Ed Scure, Gordon Scure Gerald Sellers, Betty Lou Shelton, Barbara Sherman, Grant Short Dick Slese, Mary Louise Silvey. Mike Simpson, Edith Simpson. Joyce Smith, Ron Snider, Jerry Spangler, Sue Stephens, Darlene Stone, Ron (Wayne) Sturm Sharon Swartz, Mona Thein, Mike Thompson, Pat Tjernberg, Ted Tomlin, Verna Tufts, Dennis Turk, Louis Vlastelica, Helen Waara. Mary Ann Ward, Marlene Warren, Vera Lou Warwick. Rick Watson, Charles Wellington, Craig White, Robert Wickstrom, Wayne Willis, Sharlee Willits Ken Wilson, Jeanette Wois, Arlene Wold Sylvia Wood, Joan Wright, Don Wright, linell York, Shirley Zawislak. Janie Zeutschel, Joyce Dimler, Phyllis What, the Brownies! Awaiting Thanksgiving game. Loyal Bobcat fans awaiting team's arrival. Working hard? ha! Sunshine! Remember when? 43 SOPHOMORES As Sophomores we felt rather low the first few weeks . . . from being top c5ogs in junior high to mere nothings ot high school . . . once we got settled in our classes and could find our way around the school the feeling passed . . . Life seemed a lot happier in high school . . . No more traffic ... we can push our way against the crowd ... no more signing out in the halls . . . not so many rules and regulations and more personal freedom in the high school . . . Activity period is another blessing, and meets a definite need for all the various meetings and committees to be attended. The formal dances are a highlight in our social life For most, the Sophomore Hop, Jingle Jitters, was the first one attended . . . We took advantage of all the clubs opened to us . . . There were petitions and initiations . . . Mixing more with upper classmen, we gradually became part of the school . . . The academic studies—biology, geometry, world history, languages—had to have more homework. Many were the hours spent in the session and at the public library . . . where conversation usually got the best of studying. Class of '57 Officers President ..................Raymond Russell Secretary .......................... Candace Harral Vice-President ........ Harvey Hendrickson Abrahamson, Don Abrahamson, Mea Aho, Dick Allen, Jim Ancich, Pete Anderson, Marlene Anderson, David Archie, Catherine Armstrong, Alice Aro, Sherry Ashford, Floyd Atkins, Jim Atwood, JoAnn Audette, Martin Auer, Wayne Bache, Linda Beardslee, Betty Bell, Emma Lou Bell, Robert Betterley, Jack Bettin, Billy Bivens, Jon Bjorne, Ed Blacketer, Robert Blaine, Linda Blevins, Anita Boelter, Ronnie Boling, Steve Boohm, Phil Boyer, Rodney Brandt, Coralyn Bratt Ken Broten, Pat Brueher, Hank Burgon, Venell Burnette, Bruce Burrows, Jeanniev Button, Elmer Caldwell, Norman Callaghan, Pat Calhoun, Jon Cannon, Carolyn Carner, Beverly Carney, Allan Cams, Neil Carson, Bob Catterson, Gene Chancellor, Jerry Christian, Tanya Christopherson, Roger Cleveland, Marilyn Cogdill, Betty Cole, Mitchel Coleman, Marlene Corsette, Janet Cowell, Judy Cross, Jeanne Cukrov, Jeanne Cumlander Bob Currier, Sharon Daniels, Charles Danner, Jean Davis, Cecil Davis, Darryl Discher, Ron Dockery, Alice Elaine Easter, Don Eastman, Tom Edwards, Jeri Eldred, Richard Elerding, Judie Elliott, Chuck Elliott, Gail Elliott, Larry Elway Mike Erickson, Carol Erickson, Steve Esterbrook, Susan Fenner, Judy Filip, Jerry Filyaw, Rayburn Fiscus, Gary Fix, Gerald Florence, Carol Foley, Don Fovargue, Fritz Francis Sheila Frazier, Austin Fry, Lois Gatts, Claude Geddes, Jean Gilkinson, Rosalie Glenn, Marcia Godfrey, Ivan Gran, Dave Gross, Bob Hagen, Oscar Haggin, Sharon Hagstrom, Betty Hajduk, Ray Hall, Don Hann, Ray Harral, Candace Harrow, Leta Jo Hatton, Jack Hegberg, Art Heide, Sandra Helm, Dick Henderson, Carol Hendrickson, Harvey Hendrickson, Tom Henning Alltrina Henning, George Henry, Janice Henry Rachelle Hill, Judy Hill, Martha Hill, Sally Hilliard, James Hills, Linda Hirschbeck, Barbara Hite, Janice Hliboki, Jerry Holden, Bruce Huff, Fred Huggins, Jacie Hughes, Earl Ivnic, Doris Jackson, Anita Jackson, Gary Jacobs, Darlene Jacobson, Howard Jako, Judy Jenkins, Lance Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Ray Jones, Joanne Kari, Sue Karst Harold Kelley, Mary Ellen Kelly, Richard Kelson, Dick Kennedy, Mary Jane Kent, Joan Killman, Dick King, Cecil Kin ley, Dave Kite, Dick Kloempken, Ronnie Knutson, Frances Koivisto, Ken Koser Carol Laaksonen, Ann Lane, Clara Lang, Carolee Lawson, Wayne Leaf Karen Makin, Patty Makos, Ronnie Markham, Betty Marshall, Faith Martin, Carl Martin, Nancy Martin Sue Mason, Buddy Mason, Sharon Mathiesen, Alan Matthews, Bob McAllister, Maureen McMinds Don McRae, Roger Medley, Marianne Meier, Ursula Melvin, Linda t Micheau, Jerry Miller, Wally Misitano, David Mix, Dorothy Mollett, Geraldine Moore, Richard Mueri, Betty Mumaw, Zoe Nelson Roger Newman, Eugene Nocula, Mike O'Neill, Colleen Palosaari, Marcia Pearson, Frank Pearson, Harold Peckinpaugh, Larry Perkins, Phil Perry, Sue Peterson, Donna Pettit, Sue Phelan, Judy Phelps, LaRee Pinckney, Scott Prichett, Eugene 47 Rae, Doris Raffelson, Jim Rahkonen, Mary Richardson, Pat Rimpila, Judy Robinson, Rosalie Robinson, Lee Rorick, John Ross, Andy Rouska, James Rowell, Ron Ruddach, Pat Russell, Jo Anne Russell, Raymond Saling, Barbara Salmi, Marjorie Schafer, Ann Schoening, Helene Schroeder, Gwen Seath, Robert Secor, Irene Shoft, Alice Shedd, Jerry Simon, Carol Skov, Connie Smircich, Ronnie Smith, Richard Smith, Ronald Smith, Sharon Sollie, Gail Sorensen, Margery Spencer, Larry Spoon, Patsy Stairs, Patricia Stankus, Ruby Stephens, Donna Stephens, Kathryn Stopsen, Jane Stover, Paul Strada, Phyllis Strong, Marilyn Sundstrom, Nels Sutton, Phyllis Tangvold, Leif Tegan, Roberta Thompson, Nadine Thompson, Tom Thornton, Larry Tilley, Lorene Tosland, Albert Travis, Nancy True, Frank Tucker, William Unger, Richard Vammen, Jerry Van Syckle, Shirley Vaughn, Marilyn Vincamp, Ben Vincamp, Betty Vukovich, Charles Wade. Jim Wagar, Brian Wagar, Ken Wahl, Jon Wakefield, Bob Walkowski, Barbara Wasti, Kay Waterbury, Lester Watley, Donna West, Barbara West, Cheri Wheeler, Florence Whitacre, Dona Whitcher, Jerry Wilder, Dale Wiley, Judy Williams, Gene Williams, Paul Williams, Shirlie Wilpone, Christine Wilson, Bob Wilson, Marilyn Wolfe, Phyllis Wright, Alicia York, Lynn Zarevich, Steve Zieman, Bob They get smaller every year. A. H. S.'s own Gene Autry, Neil Nelson. Spring fever; it happens every year. Oh, go in! It's got to go in! 49 Back again! Hcppy b’irfhdoy Bloir foo young to know better How's the water, Paul? reshman we sadly leave m What the— business Manager Well, Hamie; Ride 'em cowboy! Senior Girls McDermoth days, Mad, Sharon? Canal Capers McCorthy Bloomer Girl ■« r Ml ta Bothing beauty Borr How old, Carole? Control yourself. El Si ,v. A Good Year For C. O. G. . . . the only girls' club with one hundred percent membership—oil A. H. S. girls belong . . . successful sale of gold and blue Thanksgiving mums to wear at Big Game . . . Christmas assembly featuring living Christmas cards . . . monthly talent and vocational assemblies including a talk by Dr. Bette Davis, the County Health Officer, and demonstration by Alma from Alma's Gift Shop on wrapping Christmas presents, a panel by representatives of the women's services, and a style show featuring student made garments . . . Girls' Senate made up of Sophomore, Junior and Senior senators . . . C. O.G. sends delegates to Girls' League Conferences to pick up information on other girls' clubs, get ideas for our own, give them good ideas too ... to Battleground conference went Judy Graham, Carol Bo-dey, Ann Weatherwax, Mary Jane Kennedy ... to Randall conference went Sue Kari, Shari Me-kosky, Loraine Purdue, and Ann Brueher . . . Miss Caulkins is advisor of this worthwhile club. The Big and Little Sister Committee tries to help new girls from Miller Junior High to get adjusted to the big school. 1st row: Joyce Zeutschel, Nancy Anderson, Clarice Berg, Marylu Erickson, Shirley Cole, Deanna Dell; 2nd Row: Diane Russell, Irene Manuel, Jo Marrs, Margaret Peterson, Barbara Lane, Karen Wagar, Helen Vlastelica; 3rd Row: Lucille Dargan, Darlene Pearson, Charlene Smith, Dorothy Dubay Maureen Lucille Dargan, Darlene Pearson, Charlene Smith Dorothy Dubay, Maureen Karen Rajcich, Marilyn Brown, Sharon Koivisto, Marlene Galligan. The Lounge Committee is on duty all day in the Lounge, keeping appointments straight, helping any visitors. 1st Row: Camille Brux, Annette Spencer, Ann Vlastelica; 2nd Row: Marlene Ward, Emile Holm, Linda Bresee. The Welfare Committee has a busy schedule, helping with various community and fund-raising projects. 1st Row: Rosetta Keller, Margaretta Wallin, Janice Emplit, Margaret Peterson, Delores Markgraff, Sharon Saiser; 2nd Row: Beth Henry, Marilyn Helmerick, Irene Hayvaz, Bar- bara Lane, Pat Hornsby, Emilie Holm, Dixie Tracy; 3rd Row: Carolyn Cannon, Vera Warren, Doris Rae, Char- lotte Rawson, Deanna Dell, Joyce Tyler, Linda Radke, Helen Vlastelica; 4th Row: Gwen Schroeder, Bertha Manning, Marcia Palossari, June Bjorndahl, Charlene Smith, Dorothy Dubay, Joanne Lind. The Locker Committee has that complicated job of giving out lockers, and then helping with the combination locks. 1st Row: Deanna Dell, Fay Newman, Pat Hornsby, Pat Lesman; 2nd Row: Marlene Ward, Joyce Tyler, Rosetta Keller, Phyllis Allshouse. 52 The principal duty of the Program Committee is to arrange interesting programs for the monthly C.O.G. assemblies: 1st row: Karen Rajcich, Irene Manuel Jo Marrs, Carlene Newman, LaRee Phelps; 2nd row: Sue Pettit, Jackie Marrs, Nancy Anderson, Ann Weatherwax, chairman; 3rd row: Sally Hobi, Patty Boelter, Marilyn Day, Darlene Jacobs; 4th row: Karen Wagar, Carolyn Rubinstein; 5th row: Marcia Glenn, Maureen McAllister, Judy Elerding, Kay Wasti; 6th row: Joan Kent Gail Sollie. The Art Committee arranges hall displays for every holiday . . Halloween, Christmas, Easter, Valentine's. 1st row: Jenniev Burrows, Carrol Bland, Fay Newman, Irene Hayvaz, chairman Carlene Newman, 2nd row: Roylene Mann, Sharon Billings, Wilma McLaughlin, Elva Merrill Joan Cross, Patty Ford; 3rd row-. Judy Heiser, Darlene Cooper, Sharon Lang. Judy Hall, Judy Hill, Shirley Van Syckle, Gail Sollie; 4th row: Sharon Blaine, Jean- ette Graham, Sherry Aro, LaRee Phelps, Ruby Brownrigg, Dorothy Main, Kathleen Lucich. More on the Art Committee: 1st row: Linda Melvin, Betty Meuri, Candace Harral, Marilyn Wilson. Sue Pettit, Rose Kauzlarich, Jane Zawislak; 2nd row: Judie Elerding, Veneil Burgeon, Linda Hills. Joan Kent, Marcia Glenn, Royann Robinson, Karen Copeland; 3rd row: Pat Lesman, Phyllis Strada, Jean Danner, Susan Esterbrook; 4th row: Judy Wiley, Florence Wood, Marilyn Caldwell, Tanya Christian, Ann Schafer; 5th row: Melody Byers, Jerri Sue Jones, Judy Phelan, Billie Blattler, Sharon Mason. These girls on the Social Committee may have the inside track, because they prepare the weekly teachers teas. 1st row: Ruth Robinson, Sharon Sturm, Joyce Zeutschel, Bobbi Dargan, Wilma McLaughlin, Elva Merrill. Roylene Mann; 2nd row: Arlene Heinke, Carlene Newman, Joan Parker, Joan Cross, Carolyn Rubinstein, Marilyn Day, Barbara Medley; 3rd row: Carole Fisher, Janice Emplit, Mona Swartz, Clarice Berg; 4th row: Carol Bodey, Gwen Schroeder, Mary Lou Erickson, Carolyne Link, Shirley Cole, Patty Peterson, Julie Nicman; 5th row: Claudette Olson, Marlene Galligan, Gail Sollie, JoAnn Atwood, Tanya Christian. Ann Brueher, chairman, who schedules the teas, was absent. C.O.G officers for the year were Loraine Purdue, treasurer, sitting next to Miss Caulkins, advisor, and standing behind them, Miss Minard, assistant advisor, Ann Weatherwax, vice-president, and Joan Turner, president. Curbing smoking around the school is one of the duties of the experts on the smoking committee: Bob Hunter, John Haukeli, Tom Cotton, and Jim McCarthy. % Working on this year's locker problem were John Celanty, George Henning, and Gary Parfitt. Working on the parking cmomittee at all home football and basketball games were: (sitting) Mitchell Cole, Gary Fechter, Ken Eaton, Jerry Mills; (standing) Elmer Button, Carl Espe-dal, Jerry Cole, Carl Keeton, Bob Schmidt. Against the background of former Boys' Fed. officers' pictures are Secretary Ron Lund, President Byron Eager, Treasurer Don Linn, Vice-President Marcus Raichle. Mr. Curran was unable to be in the picture. Every Boy In School Belongs To Boys' Fed Selling programs at all home games is the job of the program committee: First Row: Charlie Watson, Kent Schumacher, John Stankus Don Hall; Second Row. Stuart McCaw, Larry Davis, Bob Faulkner, Pat Rundle; on stairs: Charles Atkinson, Ed Kantor. The following boys worked on the checkroom committee: Neil Tikka, George LeFaive, Gerald Lewin, Voldemars Vasks, Harold Cummings, Bob Cumlander. Anyone want peanuts, popcorn, crackerjacks? The concession crew will provide it! Leif Tangvold, Milo Lindland, Don Linn, Allan Koidahl, Darrel Price, Glenn Wall, Jim Rouska. Governing body of Boys Fed is Boys' Senate . . . consists of one boy from each homeroom . . . Many problems confront this active group: smoking, traffic conditions in the halls, crowded concession stand at games, improvement of lavatories, general school conduct . . . problems given to soecial committees to work out . . . Numerous Boys' Fed projects have included new mirrors in certain places, providing trophies to winning intramural teams, sponsoring dance wtih C O G., selling programs at football games . . . Serv:ces of Boys Fed are of great value to our school . . . Mr. Curran has rounded out twenty-five years as advisor to this group. 55 1st Row: Sue Kari, Marylu Erickson, Emma Lou Bell, Clarice Berg, Pat Lesman, Marilyn Brown; 2nd Row: Rose Kauzlarich, Darlene Pearson, Irene Hayvaz, Donna Peterson, Mildred Walkowsky, Jerry Filip, Marlene Ward, zP .. Donna Peterson, Mildred Walkowsky, Jerry Filip, Marlene Ward, Nancy Travis, Mrs. Aile Norin and Mrs. Edith Sutton. Comptroller's Office Staff ... is in charge of all student activities under Mr. Bartine . . . sell tickets to games, concerts, manage downtown ticket sales for school . . . comptroller's crew pockets all money (for the school) . . . keep our all-important student body books in order . . . count all money from games, concerts ,and plays . . . handle lost and found department. 56 Office Staff Aids Administrators . . . collect attendance slips in canvas bags . . . file absence and tardy slips . . . keep orderly files and papers . . . answer office phones and connect calls to other buildings . . . dispatch phone messages to faculty and students . . . run errands to town, college, armory, conservatory, and junior high . . . directed by Mrs. Norin and Mrs. Sutton. 1st Row: Joan Cross, Judy Creasy, Lila Calhoun, Beverly Strong; 2nd Row; Diane Chorba, Marilyn Day, Dorothy Mix, Delores Gudaz, Beverly Carner, Ruth Fleming, Deanna Dell; 3rd row: Barbara Saling, Charlotte Rawson, Marilyn Helmerick, Gwen Alviar. Public Address Crew . . . Testing—1-2-3 . . . familiar phrase to P. A. staff . . . read bulletins, ads, jingles and songs for bake sales . . . assist lost and found in emergency cases . . . play educational records for typing and English classes . . . special bulletins . . . allow students to enter without permit blanks . . . announcements, requests and helpful information. At top are members of the P.A. crew: 1st row: Bob Lonergan and Dough Nigh; 2nd row: Ron Smith, Sam Rlkalo, Buzz Barr. In the bottom oicture are Doug Nigh and Buzz Barr working in the P.A. room. Library . . . Librarians of tomorrow . . . collect fines . . . file cards . . . sort books . . . furnish information for knowledgeseeking students . . . responsible for library treasury . . . mend old books and file new ones . . . keep cards neat, in order . . . check out magazines . . . understand organization of library . . . help librarians in many various ways . . . under supervision of Mrs. Freer and Mrs. Bowers. Bottom—Library Staff Members: 1st row: Elaine Dockery, Helen Schoening, Janice Emplit, Margaret Peterson; 2nd row: Delores Markgraf, Frances Knutson, Shirley Harder, Ursula Meier, Linda Shedd, Emilie Holm; 3rd row: Elenore Mix, Ann Knutson. I Top —Mrs. Nellie Bowers, the library clerk, handles textbooks and helps run the library . . . Student assistants check out books. Forensics Club . . . debate teams, interpretative reading, and extemporaneous speaking . . . enter in speech contests . . . took sweepstakes trophy at J. C. contest. Projection Crew . . . mechanically-inclined boys . . . show movies at assemblies and manipulate spotlights for performers of talent programs . . . help with school productions ... Hi Jinx Senior play and Class night. Members of the Forensics squad in the top picture are Pat Hornsby, Doug Nigh, Jim Linde, and Marc Raichle. In the bottom picture are Projection Crew members. 1st row: Tom Askew, Gary Parfitt, Gene Catterson, John Delanty; 2nd row: Mr. Kinnamon, advisor, Cecil King, George Henning, Neil Nelson. 58 Service Officers . . . one from each homeroom . . . serve as Jack of all trades . . . take Quinault orders and distribute them in June . . . sell A. H. S. student body cards to homeroom members . . . work on moneyraising drives . . . distribute ballots and convey them to counters during elections . assist Senators when needed . . . service with a smile. Service Officers in the top picture: 1st row: Dave Kinley, Mike Anderson, Jerry Boling, Cherron Lister, Rosetta Keller; 2nd row: Ray Russell, Sam Baretich, Bruce Hickman, Dave Westling, Ken Wagar, Paul Carlson, Stuart McCaw; bottom picture: 1st row: Yvonne Anderson, Patty Makin, Carol Simon, Carla Krause, Marilyn Carlen; 2nd row: Mary Jane Kennedy, Judy Heiser, Joan Clark, Arlene Heinke, Judy Hall; 3rd row Glenda Graham, Kay Wasti, Marlene Anderson Leaderettes . . . ushers for football and basketball games, plays and concerts . . . blue and gold parkas keep out autumn air at football games . . . yellow blouses and navy skirts make a cool outfit for basketball . . . formals look nice at concerts . . . twenty-six junior and senior members . . 1954 officers: Judy Johnsone, Louise Rosen, and Theresa Karshner. Too: Theresa Karshner, secretary; Louise Rosen, vice- president, and Judy Johnsone, president. Work hard making assignments for games and programs. Bottom—1st row: Lou Dargan, Jean Graham Glenda Graham, Sydney Adams, Arlene Randich, Mary Jane Reid, Maryann Waara, Marilyn Day, Nancy Anderson, Mr. Daniewicz, Mr. Perisich, advisors; 2nd row: Miss Minard, advisor; Carolyn Hamilton, Julie Nicman, Sally Hobi, Patty Peterson, Sue Spangler; 3rd row: Roberta Dargan, Joan Parker, Maryann Forsberg, Janet Cams, Car-leen Newman. The members of the Stage Crew: Louie Turk, Elmer Keiski, Stewart McCaw, take charge of the behind the scenes action at assemblies. Stage: Crew action: Louise Turk, Bill Som- merville, Bob Erickson, Stewart McCaw. Stage Crew . . . group of hardworking boys who spend spare time helping out on stage . . . keep busy with curtains, ropes, backdrops, asbestos drop curtains, ond scenery . . . help with sets for plays . . . manage stage for assemblies . . . arrange for necessary props . . double as electricians . . . necessary cogs in any stage production. 1st row: Ernest Lloyd, John Delanty, Bob Lonergan, Mickey Medley, Buford Fearing, Doug Nigh; 2nd row: Pat Rundle, Neil Tikka, Gary Parfitt, George Henning, Norm Rifen-berg, Gary Fechter; 3rd row: Mr. Sullivent, advisor, Don Lapacek, Ted Tjernberg, Mr. Smith, advisor, Voldemars Vasks, Mr. Armstronn advsor. Knights of the Bobcats . . . boys' service organization . . . general handymen during school events policing grounds . . . trouble-shooting at the games and track meets . . retrieve lost articles in the stands at basketball games . . . deserve credit for the Thanksgiving Bonfire burning of Johnny Hoquiam . . . help to keep order at the crowded Thanksgiving game and all the basketball games . . . captained by Bob Lonergan . . . advised by Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Sullivent, and Mr. Smith. 1st row: Beth Henry, Linda Bresee, Louise Overbo, Marlene Sundstrom, Lila Gupton, Karen Calhoun, Eugene Pritchett, Marjorie Salmi; 2nd row: Corolyn Brandt, Nancy Martin, Anita Jackson, Beverly earner, Camille Rubio, Doris Rae, Elaine Dockery, Frances Knutson, Ellen Hiromoto, Rachele Henry, Joanne Atwood. Ticket Takers and Sellers ... a record membership of forty boys and girls . . . two-squad system with twenty to a team, alternating at games . . . scenes of rush and confusion . . . hundreds of hands thrusting tickets intermingled with money from all directions . . . hard workers with iron wills at the middle of the games when guarding the gates . . . outfitted in royal blue sweaters . . . captained by Marlene Sundstrom; Mr. Bartine, advisor. 60 Future Nurses . . . Weatherwax girls interested in the nursing profession . . meet ot St. Joseph's Hospital . . . volunteer for hospital work . . . feed patients—assist in supply and linen rooms . . . had gay Christmas party . . . sang carols to patients . . . sponsored March dance . . . took trip to Tacoma General in January . . . all-day tour of hospital . . . first semester led by President Purdue . . . succeeded second semester by Sharon Kimmel . . . advised by Mrs. Skarperud. Top—1st row: Margie Myers. Annette Spencer, Ann Vlastelica, Joan Parker, Carleen Newman, Loraine Purdue, Margaret McEvily, Sraron Nocula, Jerri Sue Jones, Darlyne Hood; 2nd row: Sharon Kimmel Nancy Giuntoli, Sharon Billings. Ruby Brownrigg, Melody Byers, Betty Radka, Joan Cross. Patty Peterson. 3rd row: Ann Knutson, Mildred Walkowski, Mary Ann Forsberg. Sharon Lanq Darlene Cooper, Judy Heiser, Marilyn Hultman. Verna Tomlin. Bottom—1st row: Maureen McAllister, Alice Armstrong, Sheila Francis, Marilyn Strong, Gail Elliott, Sharon Currier, Colleen O'Neil, Cheri West, Marjorie Salmi, Shirley Van Syckle, Sylvia Wold. 2nd row: Sharon Smith, Linda Bache, Rosa Lee Robinson, Frances Knutson, Arlene Randich, Ruth Robinson, Sue Spangler, 3rd row: Miss Hollan, advisor, Patty Makin La Ree Phelps. Judy Phelan, Linda Hill, Karen Calhoun, Phyllis Allshouse. In top picture are the class: 1st row: Mickey Medley, Russell Irwin, Louise Overbo Pat Carpenter, Phyllis Parshall; 2nd row: Lois Matuska, Georgia Zambas, Arlene Hood, Joyce Tyler, Susan Nichols, La Verla Carson, Connie Proctor; 3rd row: Richard Sanford, Dale O'Brien, Ray Violette, Don Helm, Stan Gruginski, Mr. Perisich. Working on a project are Pat Carpenter, Russell Irwin, Phyllis Parshall, Mickey Medley, Delores Jenna. Retail Sellers Say, May I Help You? . . . an eventful year headed by President Mick Medley . . . attend classes during the morning . . . retail work downtown during the afternoon . . . sponsored dance January 21 . . practiced sales technique at bake sales . . . decorated second floor trophy case several times . . . outstanding displays for Easter, Sweetheart Dance, and our Bobcat basketball trophies . . . sold lucky rabbits' feet for annual Thanksgiving game . . . under guidance of Mr. Perisich, advisor. First row: Carol Bodey, Sue Spangler, Carol Bland, Barbara Shelton, Jeanette Graham, Sharon Sturm, 2nd row: Alan Mathieson, Barbara Alterman, Ruth Robinson Barbara Harpster, Betty Radka. 3rd row: Neil Tikka, Julie Nicman, Marilyn Caldwell, Kathy Stevens, Ron Boelter. 4th row: Curtis Johnson, Herb Fo- vargue, Scott Pinckney, Paul Carlson. 5th row: Roger McRae, Dave Jaskar. Latin Club Always Active First row: Joanne Lind, Janice Henry, Colleen O'Neill, Phyllis Strada, Betty Cogdill, Janet Corsette, Carol Sue Erickson, Linda Bache. 2nd row: Ruby Brownrigg, Mary Ann Medley, Jo-Anne Russell, Roberta Tegen, Jean Geddes, Corolyn Brandt; 3rd row: Judy Phelan LaRee Phelps, Alice Armstrong, Maureen McAllister, Margie Salmi, Gail Elliot, Judy Wiley. 4th row. Sharon Smith, Patty Makin, Shelia Francis, Sherry Aro. 5th row: Ann Schafer, Florence Wheeler, Sharon Mason, Camille Rubio, Linda Bresee. major school club ad- vised by Miss Fetvedt meets every third Tuesday through the year . . . big project always banquet held in manner of ancient Roman dinner during Spring semester . . . Weatherwax Romans feasted for two hours on never-ending courses served by slaves . . . main dishes chicken and crab ... all this paid for by never-ending series of noontime bake sales advertised by rhymes over P. A. bulletins . . . dances after games also helped First row: Sharon Nocula, Margaret McEvily, Sally Hobi, Roger Harris; 2nd row: Mary Docsanes, Caro- lyne Link, Diane Russell. 3rd row: Roger McRae, Miss Fetvedt. Latin Club initiations are different too, being also modeled on ancient Roman rites ... an apple is cut and the seeds thrown into a fire to augur happy future . . . Weatherwax Latin Club is affiliated with state-wide Junior Classical League, and many members attended annual convention in Seattle . . . Barbara Medley, state treasurer . . . Roger Harris served as president; Sally Hobi, vice president; Carlene Newman, secretary; Margaret McEvily, treasurer; Diane Russell, parliamentarian; Carolyn Link, sergeant-at-arms. SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB First Row: Linda Hill Jeanette Krogstadt, Marsha Glenn, Sue Pettit. Second Row: Karen Leaf, Joan Kent, Judy Rimpila, Judy Elerding. Third Row: Judy Messer, Mickey Medley, Sharon Koivisto. First Row: Eugene Pritchett, Jim Atkins, Louie Johnson, Darryl Davis. Second Row: Jo Marrs, Jean Graham, Darlene Jacobs, Jerri Edwards. Third Row: Judy Jako, Joanne Cukrov, Sharon Lang, Sharon Rigg. Fourth Row: Ken Benedict, Leif Tangvold, Mary Jane Kennedy. SPANISH CLUB has gala feats . . . during enthusiastic meetings no one cares to take a fiesta. Meetings were held every other Wednesday during activity period . . . club held bake sales, sponsored dance to finance The Feast, held at the Y , disguised as Hernando's Hideaway . Gay Spanish hats, castonets, and silhouettes were Spanish Club Officers First Row: Elmer Keiski, Dr. Javor. Second Row: Carol Jacobson, Larry Evans. decorations for walls , . . Groups of four sitting at candlelight tables . . . South American records playing in the background, added much to the enchant- ing atmosphere ... A colorful array of peasant skirts, blouses, and bright jewelry was shown . . . Latin Club officers were the guests . . . Food out of this world. Spaghetti, fried chicken, garlic bread, fruit salad, and milk and ice cream. A very successful banquet . . . Officers for the year were Elmer Keiski, president; Larry Evans, vice president; Carol Jacobson, secretary; Jean Gra- Hungary, acted as advisor. 1st row: Pat Hornsby, Judy Johnsone, Irene Hayvaz, Carol Bodey; 2nd row: Elmer Keiski, Gerald Johnson, Marc Raichle, Larry DeLorme, Jim Enden. Youth Legislature Sponsored by Y. M. C. A. . . . Meld in Olympia . . . Put into action by Hi Y and Tri Hi Y groups from Washington State . . . organized exactly as state legislature . . . Aberdeen's Y clubs sponsored bills for a constitutional amendment to set up a graduated income tax, a ne wtype income tax, guaranteed annual salary increase for teachers, making state cabinet appointive, state wide 10:30 graduated curfew for all youths under sixteen, amendment of sanitation bill passed by state legislature, state plans for school buildings available to school districts. FUTURE LEADERS Leadership Club . . . Future leaders of Democracy practice Parliamentary procedures . . . Social Committee presented spring dance at the Y . . . Program Committee chooses topics for discussion from current events and present day issues for spirited hassles after business meetings . . . range from need for teenage canteen, school problems, possibilities of outdoor dance at Roosevelt Park tennis court, three-year high school education with eleven-month school year to Oppenheimer's ac-ions and action taken against him, atomic weapon development and atomic secrets . . . debated subjects of much interest . . . Rotation Committee appoints temporary officers to serve a two weeks' term to practice conducting meetings . . . Meetings held at Grays Harbor College, take form of a house of representatives or senate in session . . . Permanent officers, first semester: Mary Ann Forsberg, prexy; Elmer Kieski, veep; Barbara Medley, sec. . . . Permanent second semester officers: Dave Westling, prexy; Ron Palmich, veep; Marilyn Day, sec. 1st row: Herb Nelson, Marilyn Day, Mary Ann Forsberg, Carlene Newman, Jo Marrs, Carolyne Link, Carole Fisher; 2nd row; John Haukeli, Judy Fenner, Diane Chorba, Karen Wagar, Jean Graham, Jackie Marrs, Karen Rajcich; 3rd row: Mr. Londahl, advisor, Sally Hobi, Molly Hulbert, Carolyn Rubinstein, Rena Piccolo. 1st rcw: Jeanette Graham, Sharon Koivisto, Judy Messer, Pat Ruddach, Judy Elerding, Billy Blattler; 2nd row: Marilyn Carlen, Kay Wasti, Mary Jane Kennedy, Darlene Jacobs, Patty Boelter, Barbara Medley; 3rd row: Jim Enden, Marilyn Brown, Carol Bodey, Judy Graham, Tom Cotton. Opportunity Knocks Twice . . . Joan and Marcus, both sponsored by American Legion, honored by trip to Washington, D. C. . . . Other girls selected Joan after she gave a three minute ex-emporaneous speech . . . Advisors selected Marcus atfer he gave a three minute extemporaneous speech to them . . . Traveled by train . . . There fourteen days . . . Girls resided at American University, boys at University of Maryland . . . Met Presiden Eisenhower, John F. Dulles, J. Edgar Hoover . . . Sight-seeing tours conducted to interesting places . . . Wonderful experience never to be forgotten. Joan Parker, Marcus Raichle BUILT THROUGH EXPERIENCE Girls' and Boys' State . . . Girls' State July 7th thru 14th, Ellensburg Campus . . . Nine girls from Aberdeen, one from Ocosta . . . Boys' State June 21st to 28th . . . nine boys from Aberdeen, one from Ocosta ... all sponsored by various service clubs . . . The 'Staters'' divided into groups representing cities and counties and set up and studied model government . . . very valuable experience as future citizens of Washington state . . . Aberdeen girls elected to various offices were Janet Corns, representative; Jean Graham, state treasurer; Joan Parker, mayor; Gretchen Lawwill, city conucil; Mary Ann Forsburg, lobbyist . . . Boys in pitching too with Marcus Raichle, supreme council justice and Jerry Hedwall, representative ... a look into the future for tomorrow's leaders? . . . violin soloist Jim Enden received standing ovation from audience at Boys' State talent show . . . Tom Askew gave riotous comedy act . . . good time had by all . . . very rewarding. 1st row: Dick Lundvren, Jim Linde, Ken McCaw, Jerry Hedwall, Larry DeLorme, Tom Askew; 2nd row: Jerry Boling, Ellen Lake, Joan Parker, Jean Graham, Janet Cams, Diane Chorba, Jim Enden; 3rd row: Marcus Raichle, Judy Johnsone, Mary Ann Forsberg, Billie Blattler, Gretchen Lawwill. Shari Mekosky. Douglas Nigh. Officers—1st row: Carolyn Rubinstein, treasurer; Committee Chairmen—1st row: Barbara Lane, Bar- Rena Piccolo, president; Mrs. J. D. Fenenga, adviser; bara Sheiton, Jo Marrs, Karen Rajcicn; 2nd row: 2nd row: Marilyn Day, secretary; Jo Marrs, vice- Carlene Newman, Jackie Marrs, Marilyn Brown, Bev- president. er,-v Strong. Center right—1st row: Linda Harner, Marion Cole, Ruth Fleming. Jeanette Krogstadt Carole Fisher, Barbara Harps'.er, Sharcn Blaine Jerri Sue Jones; 2nd row: Marilyn Caldwell, Judy Graham, Carol Bodey, Sally Hob, Delotes Byers, Marlene Galligan, Barbara Shelton, Phyllis Dimler. Lower right—1st row: Janet Corsette, Linda Bache, Janie Stopsen, Florence Wheeler, andace Harrel, Mary Raakonen, Nadine Thompson, Gwen Schroeder, Sue Pettit; 2nd row: LaRee Phelps, Clara Lane, Mary Jane Kennedy, Judy Jako, Sue Perry, Kay Wasti, Roberta Teagen, Patsy Spoon, Gail Sollie, Judy Elerding; on stairs: Darlene Jacobs, Linda Melvin, Judy Phelan, Maureen McAllister. Top—1st row: Kibby Karshner, Barbara Medley, Carol Jacobsen, Janet Cams, Billie Blattler, Carlene Newman, Joan Cross, Florence Wood, Emile Holmes, Sharon Saiser, Barbara Lane, Beverley Strong; 2nd row: Diane Chcrba, Judy Hall, Shirley Mikulec, Gretchen Brown, Mar.lyn Helmerick, Marilyn Day, Rena Piccolo; on stairs: Louise Rosen, Patty Boelter, Carolyn Rub nstein, Sherry Fovargue, Sharon Timmons, Ann Weatherwax, Jo Marrs, Jean Graham Karen Rajcich, Ka?e.i Wagar, Roylene Mann. 66 SETTING A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF ... . Quill and Scroll . . . International Journalistic Honorary Society for High School Journalists . . . hard work on school annual or paper wins honor of belonging . . . staff recommendation sent in by advisors of journalism and annua! classes. 1st row: Patsy Spoon, Jane Stopsen, Alice Fay Shoaf, Patsy Stairs, Sherry Aro, Judy Hill. Alice Armstrong, Barbara Hirsch-beck Judy Fenner, Martha Hill; 2nd row: LaRee Phelps. Gwen Schroeder, Judy Phelan, Gail Sollie Tanya Christen, Mau-een McAllister, Doris Ivnic, Joanne Jones, Carolyn Cannon, Altrina Henning. Jean Geddes, Mar-oie Salmi. Tom Eastman; 3rd row: Judie E'erding, Sue Pettit, Roberta Teagen, Linda Melvin, Skip Russell Roger McRea, Don Mc-Minds, Frank True Gene Pritchett Bob Matthews, Scott Pinckney, Ken Wagar, Dave Kinley. First row: Joan Parker, Jackie Marrs, Maryann Forsberg, Jane Holmes, Linda Bresee, Pat Hornsby. 2nd row: Carol Jacobson, Janet Cams, Ellen Lake, Sylvia Hayes, Sherry Fovargue, Patty Boelter, Camille Rubio, Beverly Hulbert, Jeanne Graham; 3rd row: Larry Genzel, Larry DeLorme, Jim Rattie, Gerald Pease, Ann Weatherwax, Judy Creasy. HONOR SOCIETY 1st row: Janet Cams, Jeanne Graham, Florence Wood, Linda Bresee, Beverly Hulbert, Faye Newman, Janice Emplit, Diane Chorba, Carolyn Rubinstein, Patty Boelter, Marilyn Day, Shari Mekosky, 2nd row: Judy Johnsone, Joan Parker, Maryann Forsberg, Billie Blattler, Carol Jacobson, Ann Brueher, Gretchen Lawwill, Theresa Karshner, Donna McManemy, Margaretta Wallin, Diana Dever; 3rd row: Jim Carstairs, Jim Enden, Marcus Raichle, Bob Hunter, Jerry Hedwall, Tom Askew, John Haukeli, Stan Kangas, Dick Lundgren, Mickey Medley, Doug Nigh. 1st row: Sharon Nocula, Yvonne Ander- son, Bebe Rehm, Patty Peterson, Carolyn Crews, Carol Bodey, Carolyne Link, Judy Graham, Julie Nicman, Marilyn Caldwell, Barbara Harpster; 2nd row: Mary Ann Waara, Royann Robinson, Sharon Blaine, Ruth Robinson, Jeanette Krogstadt, Arlene Wojs, Nancy Guintoli, Lou Dargan, Sylvia Wold, Betty DeBaker, Diane Russell, Sally Hobi, Naomi Hoffman, Sharon Koivisto; 3rd row: Ron Espedal, Ramsey Hill, Jim Frost, Laurie Jarvala, Pat Rundle, Dave Nyman, John Greer, Paul Carlson, Mason Byles, Phyllis Dimler, Jane Zawislak, Karen Copeland, Florine Rothrock, Carolyn Hamilton. Hi-Y's Tri-Y's Always Have Busy Year Hi-Y I—1st row: Merryl Johnson, Herb Nelson, Gary Fiscus, Larry Elliot, Neil Cams, Ken Wagar, Ken Benedict, Don Abraham-son, Wally Waugh; 2nd row: Gary Oestreich, Ron Bcelter, Bob Hunter, Mike Anderson, Dave Jaskar Ken McKay; 3rd row: Dick Killman, Bob Farquhar, Dick Kinnaman, Lee Rhoden, Gerald Johnson. Hi-Y's . . . Seen Wednesday in white shirts, green and blue ties, and red sweatshirts —each club participating in various activities: Thanksgiving food baskets, attending church in a body, all-day outings, distributing gifts for the Sunshine Kids, selling hot dogs at dances, and helping rake leaves on the school grounds—worked with the Tri-Y's on the Pre-Youth Legislature, which was held in Hoquiam, preparing bills, sent delegates to sit in on a meeting of the house in Olympia—Sweetheart Dance is Hi-Y's big dance of he year—Olympus, Mason Byles; Hi-Y1, Ken McKay; Hi-YIII, Jerry Boling. Hi-Y III—1st row: Ed Fredrickson, Scott Pinckney. Del Chase, Dick Lundgren, Roger Harris, John Bivens, Mickey Medley, Marc Michael, Ed Kantor, Jim Enden, arl Sargent 2nd row: Jerry Boling, Don Snider, Steve Boling, Dick Aho, Jim McCarthy, Fritz Fovargue, Bob Blossom, Larry Hubacka, Jack Fuller; 3rd row, Stuart McCaw, Bob Zieman, John Rorick, Marcus aichle, Roger McRea, Charles Wheeler. Olympus Hi-Y—1st row: Doug Nigh, Gene Nicholas, Bill Maynard, John Greer, Paul Carlson, Mason Byles Dave Kinley, Bob Faulkner, Charles Atkinson, Jack Trineer, Jerry Hedwall; 2nd row: Eugene Pritchett, Don Linn, Doug Holt Don Daniels, Larry Davis, Lee Bodnar, Louis Turk, Ron Espedal, Gil Sollie; 3rd row: Bruce Hickman, Gene Hansen, Ron Lund, Elmer Keiski, Leif Tangvold, Ken Koivisto. 68 TRI-Y II—1st row: Theresa Karshner, Louise Rosen, Kibby Karshner, Nancy Anderson, Patty Adams, Shari Mekosky, 2nd row: Glenda Graham, Jo Marrs, Janice Emplit, Shirley Mikulec, Loraine Purdue; 3rd row: Jeanette Kroystadt, Judy Johnsone, Linda Hamer, Marion Cole, Joan Turner; 4th row: Joyce Zeutsche,l Ruth Robinson, Lolly Jeanna; 5th row. Bebe Rehm. Marilyn Caldwell, Janet Cams, Barbara Harpster, Sydney Adams, Georvia Zambas. Tri-Y I—1st row: Carol Jacobson, Rena Piccolo, Sherry Fovarvue, Carlene Newman, Patty Ford, Ann Weathrewax; 2nd row: Carol Bodey, Carole Fisher, Karen Wagar, Julie Nicman, Sharon Nocula; 3rd row: Arlene Heinke, Diane Chorba, Jackie Marrs, Patty Peterson; 4th row: Judy Graham, Marilyn Brown, Joan Wood, Patty Boelter, Carolyn Hamilton, Molly Hulbert, Jean Graham. Tri-Y's With the Answer . . . Seen this year in their traditional colors—white blouses and middies, blue skirts, and red ties and belts— each club has different spring outfits ... all Tri-Y's were busy with their various activities . preparing food baskets on Thanksgiving and Christmas, bake sales, selling Almond Roca, and raffling a portable radio to earn money for World Service, weiner roasts, outside speaker, potlucks, and each club's annual dance to raise money—enjoyable meetings every other week at the Y with family dinners in late Mav—highliqht of the year, Pearson's Answer to Spring—Fashion Show—with adorable cottons model bv twenty-five Senior girls . . . Tri-Y Dresidnts: Tri-Y I, Jean Graham; Tri-Y II. Shari Mekoskv; Torch, Irene Hayvaz; Tri-Y IV, Mary Lou Erickson. Tri-Y IV—1st row: Billie Blattler, Mary Lou Erickson, Wilma McLaughlin, Patty Hornsby, Roylene Mann, Nancy Matthews; 2nd row: Shirley Cole, Clarice Berg, Jeanette Graham, Elva Merrill; 3rd row: Doris Anderson, Ruby Brownrigg, Carol Bland, Louise Overbo; 4th row: Nancy Giuntoli, Miss Minard, Verna Timlin, Mary Docsanes. Torch Tri-Y—1st row: Margaretta Wallin, Joyce Wiley, Sally Thompson, Ann Brueher, Sharon Rigg, Marilyn Helmerick; 2nd row: Mary Ann Waara, Sharon Blaine, Judy Messer, Irene Hayvaz, Faye Newman, Betty DeBacker, June Bjorndahl; 3rd row: Pean Cross, Florence Wood, Joyce Tyler, Betty Daniels, Sylpia Wold; 4th row: Sharon Koivisto, Karen Copeland, Marlene Galligan, Janie Zawislak, Betty Main. • The Quinault Is A Memory Book of The Where are those twelve-inch rulers? I don't know, but hove you seen the track layout? .... third period Quinoult class . . . Open to all students with a B average in English interested in working on the annual . . . Seen sitting on top of the desk typing copy, Miss Keene, advisor . . . Information bureau for all the questions we seem to bring up . . . Janet, where's the layout for the Faculty page? It's in the black dummy; have you got anyone to write copy for choir yet, Jean? . . . Janet and Jean, Co-Editors, general suoervisors over all the work done, take the responsibility for all the headaches . . . Carol Jacobson, business manager, seen tracking down kids to sell ads . . . kept an excellent account of all the expenses Leaving to sell ads are Sydney Adams, Carol Jacobson, Carolyn Crews, Pat Hornsby. Carole Jennings, and Irp Herrmann. Working busily on layouts are Diane Russell, Nancy Giuntoli, Judy Graham, Mona Swartz, Joyce Zeutschel, and Ann Weatherwax. High School Year . . . Always seen bent over the wobbly table drawing were Ann Weatherwax, Art Editor, and Laurie Jarvela, designer of the cover .... a job well done on all their drawings . . . The band, yah but . . Larry DeLorme, Sports Editor, organized sports layouts and copy for athletics . . . Always packing a camera around was photographer, Doug Nigh . . . having everyone smile pretty and stop scratching their heads while he took the picture . . . Mr. Hill worked after school and evenings developing pictures . . . orders supplies for darkroom . . . Beverly Hulbert, Photo Editor, scheduled all pictures to be taken, kept track of negatives, all-around helper with photography . . . Elaine, get your umbrella, we have to sell ads. Wait and we'll go with you! Ugh, I hate to go tramping around in the rain today. . . . No gum, good posture, well-mannered . . . standing orders for selling ads . . . Where's a ruler? Is there another bottle of glue around here? . . . making layouts and extra dummies . . . pasting pictures, hunting for missing equipment . . . always a job for someone . . . Creeps, I'll never get 300 words on this! How do I cut out 24 words? Say, who knows something about Forensics? . . . writing copy IS as interesting as it sounds; anyone with a little imagination is put to work at it . . . Is this enough hypo? What's this I stepped on? Ouch, who moved the stool? . . . working in the darkroom. Students not only took pictures but developed and printed them. By the darkroom are Ray Johnson, Norm Caldwell, Phil Gurrad, Margie Welsh, Doug N'gh, Ken Welsh and Beverly Hulbert. Discussing copy are Judy Creasy. Elaine Covert, Arlene Heinke, Sharon Nocula, Ellen Lake, and Larry DeLorme. Co-editor Joan Porker Copy Editor Mary Ann Forsberg Advisor ■les Croasdill So-editor ry Fovorgue The Ocean Breeze C O. B. Class, which goes to work 6th period in room 308 has before it a hard job . . . One of the hardest in the school . . . putting out a bi-monthly paper... The function of the class is to give the students on introduction to journalism . . . Most of the members are going to take Journolism in college . . . Nothing like practice on a paper to learn reporting, writing copy, proofreading, copy writing headlines, the fundamentals of writing, and ad salesmanship . . . Half of their time is spent in theory and the other half in working on the paper . . . The paper had two main ways of raising money. Selling ads to the businesses downtown and their noon milk sales, supervised by Jim Rattie . . . The O.B. is a charter member of the Pacific Coast Press Association, an association of high school newspapers . . . consistent production of high quality paper is aim and realization. Somebody make a snappy headline for this copy! All the copy is due tomorrow. An entanglement of headlines, deadlines, cuts and copy to journalism class . . . Charles Croasdill is the advisor . . . editors of the pa- mes Out Every Two Weeks with School News per, Joan Parker and Sherry Fovargue, hand out assignments, proof-read, select stories, collect news items. Editing sports this year was done by Larry Genzel, Linda Bresee, Gene Nicholas, and Camille Rubio . . . Will you sell ads to these people? If you hurry maybe you'll get back before it rains. The job of Advertising manager was tackled by Sylvia Hayes who supervised the selling of ads . . . Struggling with duties of Business Manager were Barbara Medley and Patty Boelter . . . Responsibilities were to maintain a complete record of expenses . . . I need ten more O. B.'s! I only have four left, do you have change for 50c? Circulation Managers were Jane Holmes and Bebe Rehm . . . They saw that everyone who wanted an O. B. got one . . . Someone help me mail these. How many do you have? Only one hundred. Exchanging papers with other schools wos done by Exchange Editor, Marie Perkins . . . Have you got that article about the teacher yet? . . . Just the interviews. Feature Editors, Jackie Marrs, and Janes Holmes wrote the feature articles . . . The annual MAY DAY DANCE -held April 29—sponsored by Pep Idub-—featuring the coronation of the Aoy queen and king—decorations in Ispring pastels—yellow, apple green, Ipink, and white—pink paper bow |with names of court in sparkled letters -members of court—Joan Parker, Ijohn Haukeli, Kibby Karshner, Bill iSnider, Gretchen Lawwill, Don Millich, [Billie Lee Blattler, Tom Cotton, Maryann Forsberg, Lee Rhoden, Theresa iKarshner, Dave Westling, Patty Ford, land Jerry Boling .________________ MRY COURT POTTY FORD Jingle Jitters . . . annual sophomore hop . . . proved one of the best . . . held at Elks Club, December 3rd . . . windy and cold outside but red hot inside . . . decorations outstanding . . . red and silver carried throughout dance . . . murals lined one wall . . . silver bells, snowmen, and Santa Clauses on remaining three . . . snowflakes, strung across ceiling, gave winter effect . . . large silver tree, trimmed with red balls, in center of floor . . . doorway crisscrossed with red ribbons . . . very effective . . pages, wearing white blouses, red short skirts, and Santa Claus hats, looked very nice . . . music, furnished by Ernie Pearson's band, was out of this world . . . chaperones were parents and teachers . . . many active on committees . . . faculty head, Mr. Fenenga . . . excellent results . . showed much hard work ... a dance difficult to beat in every aspect . . . sophomores to be congratulated. 76 Junior-Senior Ball . . . April in Paris . . . students spend evening in gay Pariee at annual junior-senior ball . . . decorations excelled in every aspect . . . drawing of poodles, sparkling champagne glasses, adagio dancers, and other Parisian scenes lined walls . . . replica of French cafe was main attraction . . . pages dressed as can-can girls . . . hard-working committees produced excellent results . . . faculty head, Mr. Smith . . . chaperones composed of junior-senior teachers .. . big success. 77 Members of the Sweetheart Court are Joan Parker, Sweetheart; 2nd row: Theresa Karshner, Marilyn Day; 3rd row: Maryann Forsburg, Carlene Newman, Gretchen Lawwill. The Annual Sweetheart Dance, held on February 21st, was truly a memorable night for Joan Parker . . elected Sweetheart. The gym was decorated in the traditional red and white of Valentine's Day. Red hearts bedecked the walls, bearing the names of the court . . . red and white streamers, woven basket style, completed the false ceiling . . . made a very pleasing effect. Entering the dance through a bridge of red and white streamers was the Court, dressed in formal evening wear . . . consisting of Marilyn Day, Gretchen Lawwill, Mary Ann Forsburg, Theresa Karshner, Carlene Newman, and Sweetheart Joan. Handing out the programs containing dance schedules, were the pages . . . dressed in red skirts and white blouses. The couples attending the dance were dressed semi-formally . . . danced to such tunes as Let Me Call You Sweetheart and Melody of Love, played by Ernie Edwards . . a successful and happy evening for all who attended 78 The trumpet quartet, consisting of Craig Wellington, Ray Johnson, To add to the spirit of the games is the Aberdeen Pep Band, which Gerald Johnson, and Ken Wagar, all skilled musicians, made a hit plays everything from blues to jazz during the intermissions, and the playing for the Spring Concert. school songs, of course. Aberdeen Band Rated One of Top High School Bands In The Nation | 1st row: Merryl Johnson, Jerry Hedwall, Jim Frost, David Nyman, Dick Kinnaman, Doug Holt, John Haines, Dave Kinley, Fred Carlson, Buzz Barr, Roger Christopher-son, Dennis Chorba, Robert Kopsola, Dick Griffith; 2nd row: Scott Weatherwax, Joe Rodriguez, Marcus Raichle, Dave Jaskar, Gary Fiscus, Bob Nelson, Mike Snavely, Larry Hubacka, Mike Gallagar, Gerald Lewin, Harry Billings, George Wolfe, Larry DeLorme, Ken Wagar, Gerald Johnson, Ray Johnson, Craig Wellington; 3rd row: Dennis Smiley, Ben Jarvis, Roger McRae, Sam Rikalo, Bill Maynard, Neil Cams, Steve Erickson, Roger Nelson, Tom Cotton, Charles Byles, Allan Carney, Richard Unger, Mike J. Murphy, Norman Snyder, Gary Chase Donovan Nyquist, Don Lapacek, Fritz Fovargue, Richard Erickson, Bruce Holden, Larry Berge. 80 Seven hacks for Jones—what am I bid? Two bits — Four bits — One Buck — a band beef auction is in session with discipline problems being solved as the highest bidder administers the hacks . . . this all-boy band, the only one of its kind in the state, plays for school games and pep assemblies . . . sent by townspeople to state basketsball tourney in Seattle to play for team . . . Conductor Don McCaw has led the band to such high performance as to be featured in First Chair of America —national music publication . . . this honor is accorded only to the top groups in the nation . . . Starting their concert series was the annual Swing Concert in December in which they played When Johnny Comes Marching Home styled by Glenn Miller, selections from Carousel and the United States Army March , . . traveled to Olympia for music contest in March where they received a superior rating for the twenty-seventh straight year . . . then to Eugene, Oregon, to perform as guests of the Northwest Music Educators Conference . . . gave traditionally excellent performance to large crowd . . . outstanding soloists entered the solo meet in Kelso in April, bringing home more laurels . . . superiors and excellent ratings . . finished up the year with a program of classics for the Spring Concert, including Finale from Shostakovich's Fifth Symphony, American Salute, and the moving Manx Overture. Blend Violins, Violas, Cellos with Woodwinds and Brasses In Symphony The Orchestra is under the baton of Gordon Ed-lund . . . melodic strains come from the conservatory fifth period . . . frantic races back to sixth period classes or alternative tardy slips . . . shattered rosin on the floor mixed with flying bows and reeds .... clanging stands and muddled chairs . . . student conductor and concert master Jim Enden takes over class during conductor's absence ... In navy blue skirts and yellow blouses, dark suits and yellow ties made an excellent showing at music contest in Olympia where they received a superior rating . . . asked to play in the evening performance consisting of the most outstanding groups during the day . . . gave annual Swing Concert in December to standing room only crowd . . . highlight of performance was the rhythmic Typewriter Song with Florine Rothrock at the typewriter. Also outstanding were their rendition of numbers from Carousel, Blue Tango, and Song From Moulin Rouge . . . followed this program with Spring Concert in May which featured such numbers as Die Fledermaus, The Last Spring, and the Fourth Movement of the New World Symphony . . . Sent six entrants to the solo contest in Kelso in April with nearly all taking superior ratings . . . also the strings and oboe quartette, judged the outstanding ensemble performance of the day, appeared on evening program. 82 At far left, Gordon Edlund is conducting the orchestra as he does every day during 5th period. Two music groups were formed this year—center, Jim Enden, Tom Askew, Marion Cole, and Shirley Cole formed one string quartet, and at the right, Ann Brueher, Jean Geddes, Carolyn Hamilton, and Judy Graham formed the other. There was also a third group consisting of Jim Enden, violin; Shirley Cole, cello; Marion Cole, viola; and Marc Raichle, oboe; who received a superior rating playing a Mozart concerto at the music meet. Back row Ann Brueher, Altrina Henning, Charles Byles, Martha Hill, Susan Ehrhart, Sylvia Hayes, Karen Jacka, Wally Volz, Roger McRae, Larry DeLorme, Dennis Smiley, Diane McManemy, Ray Johnson, Craig Wellington, Donna Lewin, Phyllis Sutton, Beth Henry, George Henning; middle row: Tom Askew, Jean Geddes, Carolyn Brandt, Karla Anderson, Ellen Lake, Betty Cogdill, Barbara Ramsey, Jerry Hedwall, Marcus Raichle, Robert Kopsala, Dick Griffith, Roberta Teagen, Jo Anne Brado, Carolyn Hamilton, Margorie Salmi, Sally Johnsone; front row: Jim Enden, Kathleen Lucich, Judy Graham, Shirley Cole, Mr. Edlund, Joel Rodriguez, Donna McManemy, Carolyn Crews, Marion Cole, Faye Newman, Barbara Hirschbeck. Choir Performs With Superior Quality Oh, I'm scared stiff! . . . Me, too, I'll never be able to make it up to the bleachers! . . . from where that wonderful music is coming once came those comments . . . Eighty voices blended together perfectly as the choir was led by Mr. Stensager . . . Various appearances throughout the year: Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Junior High . . . We wish you a Merry Christmas, Adoramus Te on Christmas Program . . . Also on Christmas Eve the choir quietly gathered in front of Mr. Stensager's and sang Christmas Carols to him and his family . . . Shhh or you'll get an X. Hurry or we'll be late and I already have three X's . . . Mr. Stensagpr's demerit system: five X's and your grade goes down one point . . . March 26 the soloists' contest was held in Centralia . . . Soloists participating: Lor- raine Purdue, Joan Neal, Jeannette Krogstadt, Linda Hamer, Arlene Wojs, Shari Mekosky, Jim Linde, Blair Acker, Earl Malone, and Pot Rundle got awards . . . Choir was outstanding at the Swing Concert in such favorites as Russian Picnic, No Man Is an Island, Rhythm Knick-Knack, and many others . . . Get rid of your gum! 'Oh, I forgot my collar at home again! . . . for such things as these, fines are imposed to pay for the food for the annual choir picnic, an all-day outing at Offut Lake . . . Student leaders . . . president, Jim Carstairs; vice president, Shari Mekosky; secretary-treasurer, Joan Parker; student director, Craig Wellington; sectional leaders: Lorraine Purdue, soprano; Donna McManamy, alto; Irp Herrman, bass; Mike Murphy, tenor. Boys' Quartet . . . this group of basso voices was heard at many performances to the enjoyment of all . . . M:ke Murphy, Jim Linde, Jim Carstairs, Blair Acker. Girls' Sextet . . . bringing home another superior rating this year was the sextet composed of Linda Harner, Carol Jacobson, Donna McManemy, Jean Graham, Ann Brueher, Kibby Karshner, and accompanied by Gretchen Lawwill. 1st row: Gretchen Lawwill, Jane Stopsen, Carolyn Cannon, Jeanette Krogstadt, Doris ivn:c, Richard Moore, Jim Carstairs, Scott Pinckney, Ricky Warwick, Carole Fisher, Carol Bodey, Carolyne Link, Alice Armstrong, Linda Melvin, Donna McManemy, Joan Neal, Mr. Stensager. 2nd row: Florine Roth- rock, Carolyn Hamilton, Donna Whitacre, Judy Elerding, Patsy Spoon, Roberta Teagen, Dave Kinley, Jim Linde, Bill Bettin, Craig Wellington, Ann Laaksonen, Joan Parker, Jo Marrs, Jerri Edwards, Judy Fenner, Mary Ann Waara, Royann Robinson; 3rd row: Bobbi Dargan, Altrina Henning, Julie Nicman, Patty Adams, Loraine Purdue, Pat Rundle, Don Snider, Blair Acker, Glen Wall, Mark Michael, John Rorick, John Delanty, Milo Lindland, Hank Brueher, Louise Rosen, Jean Graham, Betty Debacker, Lou Dargan; 4th row: Marilyn Wilson, Shari Mekosky, Linda Harner, Kibby Karshner, Vera Warren, Arlene Wojs, Diane McManemy, Diane Chorba, Ray Violette, Jack Thompson, Charles Ashlock, Jim Mintjias, Frank Chamberlain, Philip Bullington, Irp Herrman, Earl Malone, Allen Martin, Tom Thompson, Sydney Adams, Yvonne Anderson, Bebe Rehm. 85 Northwest Music Group . . . students of music department selected for talent to represent school at Eugene . . . joined with musicians from five states for individual and group instruction ... 1st row: Blair Acker, Jim Carstairs, Jean Graham Judy Graham; 2nd row: Jim Enden, Mark Raichle, Tom Askew, Craig Wellington. Nonette . . . singing group greatly enjoyed in assemblies . . . showed hard work and lots of practice ... 1st row: Bebe Rehm, Carolyne Link, Mary Ann Waara; 2nd row; Roberta Dargan, Carol Bodey, Carolyn Hamilton, Judy Graham, Arlene Wojs, Yvonne Anderson, Lucille Dargan. Madrigal—Practice three times a week . . . received Superior rating at the music meet . . . during the year sang for assemblies, Junior Chamber of Commerce, American Legion and other organizations . . . includes Gretchen Lawwill, Louise Rosen, Sydney Adams, Doris Ivnic, Mike Murphy, Jim Carstairs, Franklin Chamberlin, Pat Rundle, John Rorick, Jeanette Krogstadt, Loraine Purdue, Florine Rothrock Shari Mekosky . . . Glee Club received excellent rating at the music meet . . . practices every day in the Con . . . composed of soph., junior and senior girls . . . sang for the Christmas Assembly and Spring Concert . . . directed by Carolyn Hage . . . Seen in lower left picture are: Back row: Darlyne Hood, Dor- othy Mix, Ann Vlastelica, Tanya Christian, Ann Knutson, Janet Johnson; front row: Carleen Newman, Elenore Mix Diane Russell, Sharon Timmons, Mildred Walkowsky, Emma Lou Bell, Shirley Harder . . . Seen in lower right picture are: Back row: Shirley Van Syckle, Ann Laaksonen. Jerri Sue Jones, Jane Holmes, Sandra Lucas, Betty Lou Sellers Mea Abrahamson, front row: Pat Lesman, Ruby Brownrigg, Leta Jo Harrow, Carolyn Cannon, Jenniev Burrows, Nadine Thompson. 86 The Art Department Develops Student Interest in the Fine Arts ... At upper left crafts class finds Barbara Ramsey, Anita Blevens, Judy Johnsone working with leather . . . pounding intricate designs, lacing purses with thongs . . . and at upper right Pat Thompson, Glenna Brown, Darlene Calhoun and others plan designs with water colors . . Center left shows advanced class with Rena Piccolo working at board, Julie Hayne, Sandra Lucas watching . . . Center right Diana Dever gets more water and Roy Anderson paints in water color class . . . Lower left Eugene Landry, Irp Herrman, Mavilyn Wilson moke texture contrasts for advanced class . . . lower right Marcia Glenn, Connie Stover sketch in water colors. 87 Girl Crazy was the Senior Play this year ... a rip roarin' western type directed by Mr. Mayne . . . Ed Cantor, playboy, goes west a year in order to gain an inheritance — he can't escape the girls . . . Billie Blattler and Joan Parker, definitely boycrazy, follow him to the ranch . . . Tom Cotton, Brooklyn cab driver for Ed, decides to stay and is elected sheriff ... he hides his identity from Ray Violette, outlaw, as a fierce Indian and as a girl . . . the game is up when his shirt falls off . . Ray, the wicked villain, dressed entirely in black, resembles a long, black string ... in a rugged fight, Dave West-ling is knocked unconscious . . . all ends well ... Ed with his western wife, Pat Hornsby, decides to live the rest of his years in the golden West. A 88 P Shown in two poses is the Charleston Group— Marilyn Day, Jerry Filip, Carolyn Rubinstein, Karen Rajcich, Jean Graham. Mr. Balkema Honored by Hi Jinx . . . Theme 'Through the Years depicted highlights of last thirty-five years . . . Principal honored by capacity crowd to watch spectacular Hi-Jinx . . . World War I scene had singers Joan Neal, Shari Mekosky, and Loraine Purdue . . . reaching Paris, soldiers were entertained by can-can ... 1926 comedy scene of beginning of Weatherwax orches-trn . . . Charleston grouo includ-in s-'eakeo v scene with Mari-Ivn Carlen impersonating Helen Knne 1930's hod a Kate Smith Show program includ'ng our versions of Gene Autry and snuare dancers, Fred Astaire and Ginqer Roaers danc . onH Rock-ettes . . . the U. S. O shows subtheme of World War II years . . . Jane Froman (Linda Hamer) sanq and Barbara Medley and Jack Fuller jitterbugged, chorus line pranced . . . Finale opened as ran-can girls came bounding out of a giant Quinault followed by entire cast. (Too) Chorus Line of 1918—Ruth Robinson, Sue Spanqler Sharon Nocula, Joyce Zeutschel, Jeanette Graham Patty Peterson, Arlene Ran-dich, Arlene Heinke, Yvonne Anderson. (Left center) Student Producers of the Various Scenes—Joan Wood, Royann Robinson, Larry DeLorme, Douglas Nigh, Patty Ford, Joan Parker. (Rigrt center) Boys' Quartet from the World War I Period—Mike Murphy, Jim Linde, Jim Carstairs, Blair Acker . . . were big hit. (Bottom) Can-Can Chorus Line from Gay Paree —Susan Pettit, Billie Blattler, Janet Cams, Mary Ann Forsberg, Judie Elerding, Florence Wood, Julie Nicman, Patty Ford, Patty Adams, Gretchen Lawwill, Carlene Newman. 89 can't be that bad, Judy Sleepy, Delbert? Big Cj Little Fishies Little Marlon Sleepy time gals Hot-rodders Dare devil Sharon . ■■Latest •U j ul'f'X; TMreiflfc | Want my comb, Sharon Too innocent Smile pretty Playmates Aberdeen Vancouver Longview Olympia Kelso Centralia Hoquiam W 5 5 4 3 3 1 L 1 1 2 3 3 5 -V P.F. P A W 163 55 101 60 102 77 102 68 87 97 34 146 41 148 % 1 J % Bruener Lloyd Jones Makos Mendoza Copeland Bobcat Goalpost Champs Win This year's Aberdeen Bobcats, co-champions of Southwest Washington and rated as second in the state, have proved the well-known theory, A team that won't be beat can't be beat . . . Armed with nothing but determination at the beginning of the season, this inexperienced squad rapidly developed into a tough football team of the highest caliber. To attain such a high rating while faced with learning an entirely new type of offense under new coaches seems almost miraculous. Yet miracles weren't all that fell under the grasping claws of the fighting Bobcats. Team after team learned in dismay that this green squad had an unbeatable weapon, the spirit to win. Auburn was the first victim, and dropped the game, 20-6. The Cats next traveled to Bellingham and handed the Red Raiders a jolting defeat by a 13-0 margin. Tripped up by a combination of a strong Vancouver team and their own inexperienced pass-defense, the Cats lost a thriller to the Trappers, 13-14, in a game that could have gone either way. Aberdeen stepped quickly back into the win column, and tipped a surprised Centralia club, 47-0. Kelso fared no better in the merciless grip of the Bobcats, falling by a 20-14 decision. Longview was out to break an Aberdeen jinx of several years but found itself out-played by a spirited Aberdeen eleven, 31-20. The traditional Armistice Day tussle between Aberdeen and Olympia ended 14-7, with the Bears taking the short end. Thompson ! Sherman I T Sangder D Stephens Russell Oullette 'Bob Stephens Southwest Washington Title Again To round off their exceptionally fine season, the Bobcats rolled easily over their East-Myrtle Street rivals, 38-0. This, then, is the statistical history of our team. But behind the game scores, the fanfare, and the poll ratings is another story, a story which gives a clear explanation of this team's success . . . a story of rainy, muddy turn-outs, seething pep-talks, and careful strategy, a history of unity between the coaches and their willing players was evident even in the pep-talk preceding the first game when Coach Pollom told his nervous, inexperienced team: Fellows, we've worked together for weeks. We've worked hard. There is no doubt in my mind that we are ready for this game ... In my book, you play for one reason, to win! We are out to take the championship; it will be easier if we begin by winning this first game . . . This feeling of unified confidence was never lost. Whenever it waned, Coach Pollom would point to the records of past Aberdeen squads fastened on the Varsity room walls and ask, How long since Aberdeen's won a championship, fellows? Back would surge the determination that made this a great team ... It is not likely the members of this year's varsity will ever forget the 1954 season, nor will the thrills of the many games be forgotten by thousands of proud fans who cheered the team on to victory. This hard-fighting, high-spirited team has given us a season we will long remember, one which, along with the entire squad, can be considered probably the best in Aberdeen's history. Jerry Scure Gordy Scure ■Jerry Snider | Hunter Fulkerson Maslowski A Look At The Coaches 9G Coaches Newman and Eklund were back this year to assist the new mentors in the building of a championship team. Aberdeen's new coaches. Norm Pol lorn and Jelly Anderson, are both men of experience . . . high-caliber coaches who teach football as a science. Using daily workouts coupled with evening discussions of plays and future opponents, they built a strong team on the strong foundation of fundamentals. With the announcement of Coach Pollom's resignation, Anderson was named to succeed him as head mentor. Fans can expect a continuation of good football with Jelly on the job. To Coach Pollom, the best of luck and thanks for a great team! Bottom row: Coach Andersno, Pollom. Back row: Newman, Eklund. B SQUAD The B squad, carefully mentored by Al Eklund, gave a good account of itself this year. Under a new program innovated, the squad was made up entirely of sophomores. Although hampered by this fact, Coach Eklund still managed to produce a strong, unpredictable team. Using the same type of offense as the Varsity, a modified T-formation, the boys gave a great amount of tough competition to the other teams in their league. Coach Eklund and his unpublicized squad deserve a lot of credit for an excellent record. Playing only a five-gome schedule, the team first bowed to Moclips, 13 to 33. Fate seemed against them, and they next lost to Hoquiam, 14 to 20. Eklund's youthful lads began to get onto the game, and the B s clobbered Quinault, 27 to 7. Moclips found the tables turned in a second encounter, bowing 21 to 18. In the final tilt of the season, this high-spirited group was able to tie a determined Hoquiam team, 6 to 6. 1st Row: Neil Cams, John Calhoun, Gene Catterson, Ken Bratt .Bobby Gross, Wayne Lawson; 2nd Row: Mgr. Allan Carney, Bob Wilson, Fritz Fovargue, Floyd Ashford, Nels Sundstrom; 3rd Row: Leif Tangvold, Ray Hajduk, Claude Gatts, Lance Jenkins, Larry Thornton, Pat Callaghan; 4th Row: Don McMinds, Larry Eldred, Gene Newman, Bud Mason, Jerry Whitcher; 5th Row: Mgr. Alan Mathiesen, Dick Killman, Dave Jasker, Jon Wahl; Last Row: Ron Kloempken, Mgr. Gary Jackson, Jack Betterley, Dave Anderson, Coach Al Eklund. 97 98 MILLICH SKIRTS END FOR ANOTHER TD ANOTHER 10 YARDS UP THE MIDDLE GIVING THANKS FOR SIX MORE POINTS STOPPING THOSE GRIZZLIES COLD 99 'CATS TAKE LEAGUE CROWN ee Contests Coach George Palo, Aberdeen High School's basketball wizard, dug deep into his hat to produce one of the best Bobcat fives in recent years . . . Lacking experience at the beginning of the season, this hard-working, hard-fighting congregation upset the gloomy predictions of local sportswriters and hoop polls . . . captured the newly formed Capital League Championship . . . Mighty opponents, Hoquiam, Centralia, Olympia, just couldn't click against these lucky Cats . . . Grizzlies, traditional rivals and at one time rated number one in the 'state, lost both encounters to Aberdeen . . . Centralia won first game, only to take a severe shellacking in a return match with the Bobcats . . . Always a threat, Olympia's respected Bears couldn't seem to find the basket, and lost both contests to this fine Cat squad . . . The Bobcats edged Vancouver in the division play-offs, and went to Seattle, placing eighth in the State Tournament. Throughout the season, the team showed remarkable backboard strength, determined, high quality floor-play, and a knack for fourth-quarter comebacks which certainly added thrills to many of the games. Weatherwax can be proud of this truly great team with the record and spirit of champions. Vi--1 Co 7i o S.UU CHAMPS the flim-her Tail Starling Rolf If. Rnlfe. M -Tnw Daniels. Ten- ters. Girls really got 111! mistak to eith side dc peaq Moqau peaj A saujif lO )Kj c s; Bobcats as they scrapped it out, giving the 'Cats a tie for first place with Hoquiam and Centralia in the Capital league. _______ trailed the Hoquiam hoo M eans at the end of the fire ' urged ahead three tii . Ifcfluarter to gain a half. Demonstrate At the start of Harbor fans saw I a smart game of majority of the third spent with, the ’Cats keepin' control of the ball. At the ter’s end the score stood at in favor of the cool-playing Aberdeen squad. Hoquiam never closed the gr in the remainder of the game a’ the local team piled up the poit against their rivals. Hoquiam came desperate in the fHal nutes and fired several w: only to have the ’Cats s' ball and race down cou eral scores. As the sounded, the score st for an impressive Bobc-Bruener and Millich wel- r the locals with 15 an qints respectively. And - as high for the game art ty ,'V te loser with 19 beans, f [' . Ls i by Roiko with eight. rj0fJ p°‘nt leadjjj “f  the ■ ABERDEEN B0B(.irx' 7 -VS- Blue JH'ynissic cV s§Ob( 'cat _ ancf Gniri STADIUM TIGIi SX uesday — Millt“•taw As the t- REVLON UPSTIt ho ,a, Cats bj a'd hsc9uarter AND NAIL ENA Staf°r both :s TEMPLE w . ® ScOfA Oho cas cut PHONE A deen'Z coZ tr i- 59- Ab ABERDEEN, WASHIN sho‘f c°ntrc ho „°P. which I ’ AL LUNioi BARBER . Hair Cutting , ° • PAYS TO , Gr; _ ' . IV . xyratufationi hartley Bo lo the V 5 % T v re-' ot ,S9ot j ind 'as' |fto down -46 in the i such well-knowA jBrcgory. Vince 1 limmerman, alon ■ara. T V annourl I L. H. Greg the Oreg S eolu— vear’s team due to ’ cindt Tt'ats h -ip: I Ken McCai iw ling u t'ed sPireiT top osn Doug Lundgren Coach George Polo Dick, Lundgren, Manager r feet ? of the 11 Teh the m farv Gable oj H )RTCI l i 0 Aberdei Tp,. is 6 fooi to If Bil 'St at 11. (Let’s hope it ex-d, Don Millich led ’Cat Washington Huskies can antes b droppfc lour ty . . . The ref „'ttle trouble tosl '5 ah „„ vV the ' J oV| thcj 'fso I ?? 0 7 h M fa Mason Ce : 3 .°on | 7- 'd q, °9. th« I 6e'-- nigh j 1 Male ault, at ch, c the Jerry Snider { To 8eo, At ¥ Den Millich «VA . CQj 1 f Don Daniels ffoqui -bWW Meet- —sww Longv L ‘r' Inc fentally. in w .,'rown last year, S take a f'- lace it Don Goer Aot$e -o? rre c fvo i . we castf otc- f returl iTed Bruener y oe e o’ 1st row: Jerry Johnson, Ray Hajduc, Chuck Daniels, Larry Elliott, LeRoy Bodnar, Ron Makos, Coach Pollom; 2nd row: Phil Boom, Jerry Chancellor, Bruce Holden, Tom Eastman, Sterling Rolf, Skip Russell, Buddy Mason, Wally Miller. B BASKETBALL The will to be champions was not reserved for the Varsity teams in 1954-55. This was proved beyond a doubt by Coach Norm Pollom and his scrappy B squad. Playing fine, clean basketball, this inexperienced but willing casaba team was able to cop the B league championship. These boys had that certain something that no coach can instill . . the sheer determination to win. Operating as a unit every minute of every game, the B squad made continuous improvement throughout the season. Hats off to a very good basketball team! 102 First row: Violette, Boling, McCabe. Bruener, Nicholas, Lundgren. Benedict, Kok, Copeland, Fredricksen, Askew; second row: Lundgren, Hunter, Haukeli, Westling, Palmich, Bowen, Genzel, Jones, Jaskar, Chase, DeLorme, Mr. Newman; third row: Eager, McCarthy, Snider, Rhoden, Anderson, Mendoza, Sangder, Daniels, Millich, Jerry Snider, Bill Snider, Evans, Silvey. The Golden A Club, one of the oldest school organizations . . . made up entirely of letter-men from football, basketball, track, and all other interscholastic sports. As always, this year's A Club took part in various school and community projects . . . members assisted in traffic control . . . towards the end of the year they combined their efforts with a safety-minded hot rod club, the Drizzlers. The group is advised by Norm Newman, assistant football mentor . . . Ably led by President Jerry Boling, the Golden A Club turned in a fi ne year of school and community service. 103 'CAT CINDERMEN SHOW WORTH Short on experience, Mentor Al Biven's track team still progressed rapidly and managed to hold their own in cinder competition this year . . . accidents in practice and a squad made up primarily of a few juniors and seniors were not what could be called the necessary combination for a top team . . . yet this hardluck club proved itself worthy of the respect of rival squads. Coach Bivens, in his 13th year as a coach at Weatherwax, deserves plenty of credit for an outstanding job of turning out a fine track squad . . . receiving the very best of training from both Bivens and his assistant mentor, Norm Pollom, the 1955 edition of Aberdeen cinder history made a good account of itself before the season ended. 1st row: Ashford, Lukin, Boling, Lundgren, Bruoner, Leigan, Johnson; 2nd row: Killman McCabe, Kok, Schweitzer, Sherman, Millich, McCarthy, Lund; 3rd row: Gross, Catterson, Bivens, McKay, Eager, Byles. Williams, Brueher; 4th row: Stover, Eldred, Hall, Zieman, Rorick, Russell, Kloempkin Coach Pollom: 5th row: Coach Bivens, Manager Henning, Violette, Rifenberg, Missel, Mendoza, Manager Lewin. 104 Top left: Lundgren in the shot put; top right: mighty Millich at the start; bottom left: bottom right: dependable Jerry up and over. big Dcug again with Eager looking on; 105 n b V Pitchers and catchers: 1st row: Jerry Chancellor, Gene Nicholas, Jim Mintjias, Wally Miller, Ron Makos; 2nd row: Roger McRea, Jim Coleman, Lee Bodnar, Dave Jaskar, Ray Hajduk. Infielders: Steve Boling, Larry Hubacka, Mark Michael, Bob Erickson Martin Audette; 2nd row: Gary Fiscus, Arny Walker, Red Bowen John Stankus, Bill Maynard. BASEBALL Outfield—1st row: Larry Harrington, Dick Aho, Ron Boelter, Ken Benedict; 2nd row: Chuck Copeland, Tom Eastman, Chuck Daniels, George Bower. Starting with a comparatively young group, Coach Walt (Pop) Miller assembled a good, competitive ball club . . . Although lacking needed depth in important positions, the baseball squad gave other teams plenty of bad moments . . . This year's team was included in the newly organized Capital League and had to face a great deal of tough competition. Getting off to a slow start, Coach Miller's nine lost a well-played double-header to a powerful Stadium team . . . 'Cats bounced back in the season's second game, slipping past their traditional rivals, Ho-quiam's Grizzlies, 4-3. In beating Hoquiam, the Bobcats broke a 16-game losing streak which has been continuous since last year. Not an outstanding team in skill, this baseball squad still possessed the spirit of champions! 106 1st row: Delbert Chase, Jackie Fuller, Ron Lund, Larry Evans, Tom Askew, Ken Benedict; 2nd row: Laurie Jarvela, Manager, Ed Fredrickson, Nels Sundstrom, Leif Tangvald, Roger McRea, Ramsey Hill, Bus Fairbairn, Coach. Swimming Team . . . Aberdeen's faithful swimming team, low on experience but with plenty of prospects for next year, splashed through another season of hardy rivalry . . . Led by junior ace, Delbert Chase, and seniors, Larry Evans and Tom Askew, 'Cat mermen compiled a large record of wins . . Weatherwax High's likeable swim mentor, Bus Fairbairn, probably one of the best swimming coaches in the state, was on hand again this year, working hard to perfect his squad. . His theories of planning produced dividends, the Bobcats rating high in their league . . . Captain Larry (Chad) Evans won coaches' swim trophy . . . Ron Lund, winner of Olympus Hi-Y award. 107 1st row: Bob Erickson, Frank Chamberlain, Wayne Whorton, John Strada; 2nd row: Mr. Mapes, coach; Wayne Wickstrom, Glen Wall. Golf Team Provides Competition: Ably coached by William Mapes, the golf team im- proved greatly as the season progressed . . . Sporting lettermen like Frank Chamberlain, Bob Erickson, and John Strada, this virtually unpublicized athletic group proved their value as promising golfers . . . The team's opponents included such rivals as Hoquiam, Centralia, and Olympia. May 21 the Cat golfers took part in Capital League meet . . . turned in a good record. Rifle Team Champs Again: Ralph Dever, coach for the Weatherwax rifle team, can be justifiably proud of this year's squad . . . These local dead-eyes, rarely accorded the praise they deserve, continued the splendid record of Aberdeen gunners of the past few years . . . For the third straight year Aberdeen won the sectional meet at Tacoma . . . 'Cat rifleman, junior Paul Carlson, accorded the honor of being a close second in the individual matches . . . Led ably by President Roald Tangvald, the high school rifle team has contributed a fine record to its student body. 1st row: Neil Tikka, Voldemars Vasks, Stuart McCaw Paul Carlson, Dave Nyman, Louis Turk; 2nd row: Mr. Dever, coach; Roald Tangvald Darryl Davis, Laurie Jarvela, Alan Mathiesen, Francis Johnson. 108 r Q a fit1. 1 1 Mr. Palo, coach, Ron Espe-dal, Jim Frost, Doug Holt, Dick Lundgren. The 1955 Girls' and Boys' Tennis Teams continued the fine records turned in by other Weatherwax athletic groups . . . Mother Nature seemed determined to wreak havoc . . . Spring was late in coming, forcing both squads to practice on wet courts. Weather conditions only a small part of the girls' team troubles . . . playing without the supervision of a coach and having several tilts canceled due to rain more serious obstacles . . . Thanks to the patient guidance of Captain Marlene Sundstrom, the team did manage to improve and took its first match with Centralia 5-0 . . . Foul weather hampered boys' squad also . . . Competing in the new Capital League, Bobcat netmen found competition increasingly tough . . . Even so this year's team, under careful coaching of George Palo, compiled an excellent record in league play. 1st row: Janet Johnson, Maryann Forsberg, Kibby Karshner, Marlene Sundstrom, Jeanette Krogstadt; 2nd row: Patsy Stairs, Sheila, Francis, Judy Hill, Sherry Aro, Maureen McAllister, Ann Knutson, Karen Calhoun, Louise Rosen. 109 High school intromurols seemed destinefor a poor year when football was dropped due to scarcity of players . . . when basketball season rolled around, however, students responded to turnouts . . . intramural competition proved substantially tough. Several teams of fine ability were pitted against each other . . . spectators agreed that intramural basketball was every bit as well played as varsity basketball . . . Most nights saw at least one exciting game . . . Ray Violette's team showed outstanding ball handling skill . . . Captains did the coaching for their teams. As always, students who took part in the program were not members of the varsity squad . . . With games played after school and team members using their own cars for transportation, intramural sports were not only keenly competitive but also full of spirit. INTRAMURAL SPORTSMANSHIP TEAM 1st row: Ed Missel, Gene Hollingsworth, Gordy Scure, Allen Carney; 2nd row: Larry Makos, Ron Palmich, John Haukeli, Lee Armstrong, advisor. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 1st row: Jim Mintjias, Ray Violette, captain; Bob Blossom; 2nd row: Bill Maynard, Mert Kennedy, Jack Trinneer. Walt Maslowski. Ill 1st row: Camille Rubio, Shirley Hulbert, Joyce Wiley, Beverly Hulbert, Linda Bresee, Marlene Sundstrom, Barbara Alterman; 2nd row: Betty Cogdill. Sally Hill, Marilyn Vaughn. Jane Stopsen, Nancy Martin, Shirley Anker; 3rd row: Mary Docsanes, Verna Tomlin, Florence Wood, Faye Newman, Charlene Smith, Arlene Wois. 1st row: Bonnie Kopecky, Diane Russell, Sylvia Wold, Cheri West, Sue Martin, Coleen O'Neil, Judy Wiley; 2nd row: Jane Zawislak, Karen Copeland, Beth Henry, Janice Henry, Barbara Hirschbeck, Patsy Stairs, Judy Hill; 3rd row: Karen Robinson, Rachelle Henry, Nancy Giuntoli, Corolyn Brandt, Altrina Henning, Sheila Francis, Camille Fox. Mrs. Case, advisor to G. A A. and Golden Fins ... in charge of all girls' sports . . . emphasizes playing for fun of the game as well as pleasure of winning . . . Mrs. Case is developing a varied program . . . Newest sport jolly-ball, like volleyball, except that huge ball is three feet in diameter . . . also captained basketball team of faculty women and faculty wives ... G. A. A. team beat them . . . Girls' Athletic Association . . . open to all sportsminded girls . . . hour turnouts on Tuesdays and Thursdays . . . twenty-five new members initiated in 1955 . . . three playdays held . . . Longview in November, Hoquiam in February, and Aberdeen's very successful playday held in March . . . Volleyball tournament main event during first semester turnouts . . . . SHADOWS, championship team, composed of Captain Marlene Sundstrom, Judy Hill, Rachelle Henry, Patsy Stairs, Sherry Aro, Sylvia Wold, Bonnie Kopecky, Shirley Anker, Judy Wiley. New addition to G. A. A. sports program was bowling ... in tourney play Marlene Sundstrom led with a 430 average . . . runners-up were Bonnie Kopecky (399), Jane Zawislak (388), Betty Cogdill (381), and Karen Robinson (367). During the time the Bobcats were going to the top in the Capitol League basketball, G. A. A. was doing its part . . . turning out twice a week, the winning team, THE SPINNERS, won the Feminine League's first place . . . with four teams, competition was keen ... in February, basketball over, noon pingpong tournaments were held for over a month . . . the girls next took up badminton . . . there were singles and doubles tourneys . . . Marlene Sundstrom, first place singles and Shirley Hulbert and Jane Zawislak were best at batting the birdie around the doubles . . . Baseball tournouts held every Tuesday and Thursday . . . getting sore muscles is easy playing jollyball—simply an overstuffed volleyball . . . it's a new favorite this year. 112 Championship volleyball team members we e Marlene Sund-strom, Bonn:e Kopecky, Shirley Anker, and Judy Wiley. Batting the badminton birdie is one of the winter sports. Good in summer, too. Members of the championship basketball team were these girls: 1st row: Judy Wiley. Jean Geddes, Coralyn Brandt, Marlene Sundstrom; 2nd row: Altrina Henning, Camille Fox Linda Bresee. Marlene going up for a shot during the basketball tournament. Lining up for chow at the Aberdeen playday. Pingpong and basketball were two of the sports played by the girls from the eight schools which attended. 113 1st row: Janet Cams, Maureen McAllister, Judy Hall, Louise Rosin Jean Graham, Marilyn Carlen, Patty Adams, 2nd row: Carole Fisher, Vernell Bergon, Sheila Francis, Linda Melvin, Gail Elliott, Marilyn Strong; 3rd row. Sydney Adams, Karen Copeland, Sue Spangler, Joanna Brado, Ruth Robinson, Royann Robinson, Bebe Rehm. Golden Fins ... an all-girl organization . . . ten girls from each class . . . chosen in the Freshman year . . . selected on ability to swim . . . skilled as synchronized swimmers . main project as the annual water show . . . theme this day from each month . . . one girl was in charge of each formation . . . New Year's Eve, very colorful. June, a wedding using Weatherwax mermen. September, style show with the newest suits modeled. October, Halloween faces painted as pumpkins and using black lighting. December, Christmas, grand finale — a spectacular finish to a spectacular show . . . hours of strenuous work put into it ... . proved very successful, well attended for four nights . . . officers planning the show: Janet Cams, president; Jean Graham, vice president; Kibby Karshner, secretary; Karen Copeland,; reporter Louise Rosen, treasurer. r was centered around a holi- 114 Tiere we come Going on a picnic Wow! A. J West gong Control yourselves, girls w . a- « Sun bright. Ann? Those Freshmen days What yo looking How's the water? Skipping class, boys? PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS! This 1955 Quinault was made possible by the merchants and businessmen who have so splendidly shown their interest in our yearbook through advertisements. For their fine cooperation in supporting our annual they certainly deserve our gratitude. Let's show it by supporting them. 117 A U T O G R A P H S RAYONIER INCORPORATED You might like a career at Rayonier. Growing t’ees or m a k ng chemical cellulose is interesting work. Why not talk to Rayonier oersonnti men obou your future? J A C K'S DRIVE-IN SHORT STOP DRIVE-IN 119 WEST COAST PLYWOOD HARBOR PLYWOOD CORPORATION STOUFFER-BOWMAN COMPANY WAGAR LUMBER COMPANY ARDEN FARMS COMPANY ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. WALT FAILOR'S SPORTING GOODS CHANDLER FURNITURE CO. ABERDEEN PLYWOOD CORPORATION PRESCRIPTION DRUG COMPANY HOOD CHEVRON GAS STATION KAUFMAN-SCROGGS COMPANY ♦ ♦ GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO. LIBERTY DRUG COMPANY GOTOVAC'S MEN'S STORE JOHNNY'S SHOE REPAIR WAUGH'S MEN'S STORE JONES JONES, INC. AXLAND O'HARE A. W. BARKLEY STEIN'S MEN'S STORE NEWMAN'S DAIRY 120 FUEL DEALERS'ASSOCIATION OF GRAYS HARBOR ANDERSON MIDDLETON LUMBER CO. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HARBOR NATIONAL BANK ABERDEEN-HOQUIAM AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION GAMBEL'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. GRAYS HARBOR SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. GRAYS HARBOR PLUMBING HEATING CO. GRAYS HARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. ABERDEEN CABINET WORKS ADAMORE SHOE COMPANY ARLAB RADIO TELEVISION BENSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. BRENNAN'S HARDWARE BROWER'S BROWN-ELMORE SHOE CO. BURCHCRAFT BOAT CO. BROADWAY PHARMACY CITY CENTER SERVICE CITY REXALL DRUGS COPELAND PAINT GLASS DELL MULKEY STUDIO ELLIS GREEN HOUSE EVERYBODY'S STORE FINE FOODS GROCERY FLOWER STUDIO GRAYS HARBOR DYE WORKS GRAYS HARBOR EQUIPMENT CO. GRAYSTONE OF GRAYS HARBOR HARBOR HARDWARE HERBIG JEWELERS HIGH SCHOOL STORE HARBOR OFFICE MACHINES HOME MARKET HUSTON JEWELERS INMAN'S RICHFIELD SERVICE KARSHNER'S MARKET CENTER KXRO LANDBERG PAINT GLASS LINNENKOHL EXCHANGE LUMBER SUPPLIES, INC. MACON ELWAY MAKI'S SERVICE MALSTROM'S MEAT MARKET McCAW COMPANY MONARCH GROCERY NEWTON ARTCRAFT NU-WAY FOOD STORE OLYMPIC BAKING COMPANY PATTERSON UPHOLSTERY PEARSON'S PIONEER FLORIST QUESTI HARDWARE QUICK PRINT COMPANY REINER'S RUBINSTEIN'S S W GENERAL TIRE SERVICE, INC. SCOTT'S GRAND CENTRAL SEARS ROEBUCK CO. S. H. KRESS SMOKE SHOP STEBCO BUSINESS FORMS, INC. SWANSON'S MARKET TOM BIRK DRUG WALZ'S CANDYLAND WHITCHER MACHINERY CO. WIITAMAKI JEWELRY STORE WOLFF'S WORTH'S 121 Legs Rothrock Maynard and Nocula| Nita the Model Too Innocents ■(Marrs's) fk M ihbor Hoodlums Louisa Janet Ah Wilderness — if Shipwrecked Snooty issr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Quinault Staff wishes to thank the following persons and firms for their help and cooperation in putting out this 1955 Quinault. Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Co. Aberdeen World Press Ward's Bindery Dell Mulkey Studio City Drug Company Miss Katherine Keene Mr. Vincent Hill fc-.v.:-•: r.-.-.vv • ;   •« . v-- ' •i :-. . 'vXjSSI A'- ' • -Vt l • ’- V ,V ■. v. :‘v:-• WMm ■‘ m: iTWA
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