Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

The Associated Students of Wcatherwax High School Aberdeen, Wash, present the QUINAULT 1956 Co-Editors Diane Russell Judy Graham ff6 e of Foreword . . , . . . 1 Activities . . . . . 63 Classes . . . . . . 13 Sports . , . . . . 85 Clubs Ads Snaps . . . 105 (J'edi 'aficn The 1956 Quinault is dedicated to Mr. McCaw, music supervisor of the Aberdeen school system, in recognition of his many years of service to the community. Although Mr. McCaw is leaving this year, his work will never be forgotten by the many students and adults who have performed under his baton or worked with him in one of his many musical enterprises. As director of the band, Mr. McCaw has gained for them an enviable reputation in music circles throughout the country. He has imparted to many his own keen appreciation and enthusiasm for music of all types. His work in the citywide grade school program has encouraged many young people to take advantage of the musical opportunities offered there. This has insured the community of having high-quality groups for many years to come. In addition to his work in education, Mr. McCaw has also devoted much of his time to civic groups, such as, the Grays Harbor Symphony. He has given freely of his time, and his constant vitality and enthusiasm have added much to his brilliant conducting. For all these things and many more, we, the students of Weatherwax High School, proudly dedicate this, our 1956 Quinault, to Mr. McCaw. o'leum Music, the theme of this year’s Quinault, has influenced the lives of Weathervvax students in many different ways. To some it is a source of entertainment, to others it is a medium through which they may perform, and to still others it is a means of self-expression. Regardless of its effect on individual personalities, music has enriched the lives of students as a whole throughout their high school years. The rock-n-roll music of dances, the fight songs of the band, and the classical music of the Spring Concert depict the variety of activities found in the lives of high school students. Each is important in its own sense, yet when combined they represent a well-rounded individual whose interests lie in many different fields Time marches on and the beat may change, but the memories gathered this year through music will always remain with the students of Weatherwax High School. MASON BYIES BILL MAYNARD President Vice President THE A. H. S. SENATE is the student governing body of Weatherwax High School. Composed of eight elected senators from each class, representatives from all major school clubs, and the Board of Control, this group discusses issues of general interest and represents the remainder of the students by presenting their ideas and proposals. One of the first projects undertaken by the Senate was that of solving the problem of hall traffic. With the existing crowded conditions students found it difficult to be punctual. A committee was appointed to study the problem and, after much discussion, one-way traffic was introduced to Weatherwax. The need for a pay telephone was confirmed by a questionnaire, and a Senate committee was CAROL BODEY JUDY GRAHAM Secretory Treasurer appointed to obtain one. However, no telephone was installed as a new telephone system is to be installed next year. A study of noontime activities was made by another committee and recommendations were made for an organized program next year. A Board of Control committee made plans for a student lounge to take the place of the vocational units soon to be vacated. This lounge would be open to all high school students and would be the center for many student activities. The Senate topped off the year with a picnic at Dexter’s-by-the-Sea on April 29. Lucille Dar-gan was in charge of arrangements and even the weather cooperated in making the picnic a big success. 1st row: Roberta Dargan, Barbara Erickson, Carol Sue Erickson, Mary Jane Kennedy, JoAnn Bebich, Donna Ellila. 2nd row: Carolyn Hamilton, Ruth Robinson, Carol Bodey, Marilyn Zawislak, Jeanette Graham, Judy Graham, Gail Sollie Sue Pettit. 3rd row: Karla Anderson, Fritz Fovargue, Ron Makos, Gordon Scure, Roger Donahoe, Gary Chase, Bob Yearout, Charles Byles, Eddie Carlson, Lucille Dargan, Yvonne Anderson. 4th row: Nick Gupton, Jerry Snider, Craig Wellington, Jerry Johnson, Bill Maynard, LeRoy Bodnar, Paul Carlson, Neil Cams, Don Abrahamson, Mason Byles. 6 TOP: Mr. Curran, principal. BOTTOM: Mr. Londahl, vice principal. In spite of the changes and upsets to what may have been regarded as traditional, you have been most gracious and cooperative. I am deeply and humbly grateful. My only hope is that we may go forward toward greater educational opportunities for all. We can be proud of our accomplishments this year. The statement of policy in regard to membership in school organizations by the senate is ample evidence of your growth and understanding in democratic concepts. The sportsmanship campaign has brought credit and values in innumerable ways not only to the school but to the community in which we live. The outcomes to us all are infinitely of greater value than the trophy which, after all, is but a symbol of the real doing, thinking, cooperating, and influencing. These we have achieved and they can never be taken from us. Only by our own laxness may we lose them. We would be remiss were we not to call to mind some of the problems which do and will confront us and to which we must bend our efforts toward a solution. Some of these are: devising ways and means of maintaining our present activities on a seriously curtailed budget; improvement of the auto parking and traffic; increased attention to the care of the buildings and grounds; maintainance of a high level of sportsmanship: increased enrollment with shrinkage of space, and the attendant problems of building, traffic, and morale. For a time we may find ourselves handicapped for space and facilities, but with the brand of cooperation and understanding demonstrated this year I am sure we can overcome this with no loss of educational values and activities. Good luck to the class of ’56! lien O. Curran SCHOOL BOARD—Seated: Mr. Karshner, Mr. Weatherwax, Mr. Spoon, Mr. Hill. Standing: Mr. Kramer, superintendent of schools; Mr. Turk, secretary of board; Mr. Van Syckle. 7 The science ond moth department offered physics, biology, chemistry, geometry, algebra, and other advanced math courses to studen interested in scientific careers. Well equipped laboratories and up-to-date demonstration equipment added to the educational value of these classes. Classes taught by Mr. Kinsey, Mr. Mopes, Mr. Case, and Mr. Fenenga dealt with the social sciences. They gave students a clearer understanding of the problems of economics, world trade, labor, and politics. Some classes also studied specific problems such as segregation and the farm problem. Mr. Bartine, Miss Shindler, Mrs. Bower, Mr. McCartney, and Mrs. Freer had charge of the commercial department this year. Under their instruction students were taught to type, toke shorthand, keep records in bookkeeping, and to assist in library work. 10 Mr. Newmon, Mr. Curran, Mr. Perisich, Mr. Londohl, Mr. Pi-virotto, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Plamondon, and Miss Caulkins formed the counseling staff of the school. Theirs was a job that went unrecognized by some, but without their help many student problems would hove remained unsolved. This year in the language department, classes in Spanish, Latin, French, and English were taught by Miss Gwin, Mr. Hill, Miss Yates, Mr. Be-mis, Mr. Mayne, Dr. Javor, and Miss Brown. Many general curriculum students as well as most college students found these courses both entertaining and educational. The iobs of Mr. Eklund, Mr. O'Brien, Mrs. Case, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Palo included teaching athletic skills, classes in health, group co-operation, and good sportsmanship. Physical education courses enabled students to participate in a voriety of sports activities throughout the year. I 1’ !JJ! It; JJ fttritr «s� � • tin «« ««• • J li:t il � • . Ill ■ ’ I ;� � :� ;� � -• • :Je .:i :r. • � f 11 Courses in art and in music were offered as electives to the students by Mr. Stensager, Mr. McCaw, Miss Holian, and Mr. Edlund. These classes included senior band, choir, orchestra, and beginning and advanced art classes. Mrs. Wassell, Mr. Sullivent, Mr. Quien, Mrs. Fenenga, and Mr. Kinsey taught vocational courses in sewing and tailoring, printing, auto mechanics, foods, and driving, respectively. Designed to assist students in finding possible vocational interests these classes were very popular. This lively alert group is listening attentively to announcements at a teachers' meeting. Problems of discipline, curriculum, and student activities are discussed and suitable action is taken. 12 M e cf Senior History Officers.............15 Seniors...............................16 Senior Honor Society..................28 Commencement .........................29 Senior Personalities .................30 Junior History Officers.............32 Juniors ..............................33 Sophomore History Officers..........37 Sophomores ...........................38 SENIOR UI-NOTES PRES. LEROY BOPNAR SEC. SHARON NOCULA VP ARNJE WALKER Entering school last fall, we looked forward to our senior year. As seniors, we would be the leaders of the school. Our classes were again divided into college and general curriculum, but we still had many opportunities to keep up old friendships through clubs and activities. This year we studied the advanced subjects necessary to prepare ourselves for college and jobs. Besides senior English, many of us took physics, trigonometry, advanced bookkeeping, languages, and math review. Wo will always remember our senior year as being full of important activities. We enjoyed football and basketball, and we worked hard on sportsmanship. For the March of Dimes we sponsored a cocoa sale, a car wash, and a window wash. Our united efforts won us first place in the contest with the sophomores and juniors. Our class was well represented in the all-school play and in Hi-Jinx. During the spring we found ourselves busy with all the activities connected with commencement. On graduation evening, we received our diplomas, representing twelve long years of work. SYDNEY ELIZABETH ADAMS Song Queen 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Closs Sec.-Treos. 3, Golden Fins 2-3, Treos. 4; Choir 2-3, Sec.-Treos. 4. PHYLLIS JEAN ALLSHOUSE T. T. S. 3-4; Locker Comm. 4; Lounge Comm. 3-4; Future Nurses 4. GWENDOLYN BEVERLY ALVIAR (GWEN) Social Comm. 2; C. O. G. Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Y IV 3-4. DORIS JEAN ANDERSON Service Comm. 2, Chairman 4; Tri-Y IV 3-4; Future Nurses 2. JAMES A ANDERSON Intro. Basketball 2-3; Concession Crew 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Printers' Club 2-3-4. YVONNE ADELE ANDERSON Nonette 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Senate 4; Span. Club 2-3-4; Retail Selling Sec. 4. SHIRLEY ANN ANKER Transfer from Montesano 2; G. A. A. 2-3-4; T. T. S. 2-3-4; Stagecraft 3; Retail Selling 4; Tri-Y IV 4. CHARLES LACEY ASHLOCK, JR (TINKER) Concession Crew 2-3; Intro. Football 2; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; Check Room Comm. 4; Choir 2-3-4. PAUL BARR (BUZZ) Band 2-3-4; Football 2-3; Swimming 2; Hi-Y III 2. GEORGE A BAUER Baseball 2-3; A Club 2-3-4; Span. Club 2-3; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. KENNETH G BENEDICT (KEN) Boys' Fed. 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Y I 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Football 4; A Club 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. DORENE RAY BINDREIFF Art Comm. 3. JUNE MAXINE BJORNDAHL C. O. G. Service Comm. 2-3; Torch Tri-Y 3-4; Honor Society 4; Comp. Staff 4. SHARON LOUISE BLAINE Honor Society 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4; Torch Tri-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4; C. O. G. Art Comm. 2-3-4; Co-Ch. Dec. Comm. Jr.-Sr. Ball 3 4. CAROL DIANE BODEY Tri-Y I 2-3, Trees. 4; O. B. Staff 3, Editor 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Student Body Sec. 4; Pep Club 2-3-4. LEROY A. BODNAR Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Class Pres. 2-3; Olympus Hi-Y 2-3, Pres. 4; Senate 2-3-4; Retail Selling 4. WILLARD M. BOWEN (RED) Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3; A Club 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Intra. Basketball 2. JOANNA JEANETTE BRADO (JO) Orchestra 2-3-4; Golden Fins 2-3-4; Rifle Club 3; Retail Selling 4; Big Little Sister Comm. 2-3. 16 HUGO E. BRODIN Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. RUBY J. BROWNRIGG Tri-Y IV 3, Sec. 4; Art Comm. 2-3-4; Choir 4; T. T. S. 4; Future Nurses 2-3. THEODORE B. BRUENER (TED) A Football 2-3-4; A Basketball 3-4; Track 2-3-4; A Club 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4. PHIl BULLINGTON Choir 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. MELODY BYERS Pep Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2-3; Art Comm. 2; Library Sci-enco 2; Prog. Comm. 2. MASON BYLES Student Body Pres. 4; Senate 2-3-4; A Basketball 2-3-4; Olympus Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 3; Honor Society 2-3-4; Class Speaker DAVE CAIN Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. JUDITH LORRAINE CAIN (JUDY) C. O. G. 2-3-4. MARILYN JOY CALDWELL Art Comm. 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3, Treas. 4; Tri-Y II 3, Rep. 4; Hi-Jinx 3; Honor Society 3-4. KAREN MARIE CALHOUN T. T. S. 2-3-4; Tennis Team 3; Future Nurses 3-4; Big Littlo Sister Comm. 2-3; Wei. Comm. 4. RUBIE ANN CALICA (TRICKY) C. O. G. 2-3-4; T. T. S. 2-3-4. FREDRICK E CARLSON Band 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Swimming 4. F. PAUL CARLSON Olympus Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3-4; Rifle Team 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Senate 4; Service Officer 2; Valedictorian. FRANK D. CHAMBERLIN Golf 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4. DELBERT ARNOLD CHASE (DEL) A Club 2-3, Sec.-Treos. 4; Hi-Y III 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Swimming Team 2-3, Capt. 4; O. B. Staff 4; Boys' State 3. WAYNE CHRISTOFFER Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. GERALD COLE Traffic Comm. 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. MARION JOYCE COLE Pep Club 2-3-4; Tri-Y II 3-4; Orchestra 2-3, Pres. 4; Social Comm. 2-3. 17 JAMES R. COLEMAN (JIM) A Club 3-4; Baseball 3; Latin Club 2; Boys Fed. 2-3-4; Intra. Basketball 4. TEX CONGER Transfer from Stadum 4; Boys' Fed. 4; Band 4. UOENA DARLENE COOPER (DAR) Ar. Comm. 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2; Future Nurses 3; Retail Selling 4; Hi-Jinx 3. CHARLES K. COPELAND (CHUCK) Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; A Club 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. KAREN SUZANNE COPELAND Golden Fins 2-3, Pres. 4; Girls' State 3; Honor Society 2-3 4; Torch Tri-Y 2-3, Vice Pres. 4; G. A. A. 2-3. PHYLLIS CORNELL C. O. G. 2-3-4. RUTH ELAINE COVERT Span. Club 2; Quinault Staff 2-3, Photo Ed. 4; Milk Soles 4. DANIEL T CRAIG Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. CAROLYN ANN CREWS Orchestra 2-3, Sec. 4; Tri-Y I 3, Chaplain 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Quinault Staff 2-3. HAROLD CUMMINGS Track 2-4; Boys' Checkroom 2-3; Projection Crew 3-4. PEGGY DAHLSTROM Library Science 4; C. O. G. 2-3-4. BETTY DANIELS T. T. S. 2-3-4; Torch Tri-Y 3-4. DONALD H. DANIELS (DON) Olympus Hi-Y 2-3-4; A Football 2-3-4, A Basketball 2-3-4; A Club 3-4; Boys' State 3. LUCILLE MARGARET DARGAN Nonette 2-3-4; Senate 2-4; Wei. Comm. 2-3-4; Leaderettes 2-3-4; Tri-Y II Vice Pres. 4. ROBERTA ANN DARGAN (BOBBI) Leaderettes 2-3-4; Nonette 2-3-4; Tri-Y II Sec. 4; Retail Selling Vice-Pres. 4; Senate 4. DELORES JEAN DAVIDSON Transfer from Fortune, Calif. 2; Prog. Comm. 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2-3. VALERIE PEARL DAVIS (BUNNY) Transfer from Tacoma 4; Soph. Class Sec. 2; Pep Club 2-3; Sweetheart Court 4; Hi-Jinx 4. BETTY MARIE DEBACKER Choir 2-3; Retail Selling 4; Honor Society 2-3; Hi-Jinx 3; Tri-Y III 2-3. 18 PHYLLIS JANE DIMLER Pep Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Activity Point Sec. 2-3-4; Prog. Comm. 2; Service Officer 4. MARY DOCSANES Latin Club 2; Tri-Y IV 3-4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Art. Comm. 2. Camera Club 2. DOROTHY L. DUBAY Locker Comm. 4; G. A. A. 4; Art Comm. 2; Red Cross 3-4; Welfare Comm. 3. VIRGINIA DUBICH (GINGER) Big Little Sister Comm. 2. LARRY EDWARD DUNLAP Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. KENNETH R. EATON Traffic Comm. 3-4; Projection Crew 4. PATRICIA ANNE ERICKSON Transfer from Saskatchewan, Canada 4; Frontier, Sask. 2-3; Jolly Teens 2-3; Red Cross 2-4. RON ESPEDAL B Basketball 2; Olympus Hi-Y 2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4. CHARLES EDWARD EVERSON Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. ROBERT B. FAULKNER (BOB) Olympus Hi-Y 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Jinx 4; Span. Club 2-3; Boy:' Fed. 2-3-4; Prog. Comm. 2-3-4. CAROLE LOUISE FISHER Tri-Y I 2-3, Pres. 4; Golden Fins 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4. LADONNA CAMILLE FOX (FOXY) G. A. A. 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Library Science 4; C. O. G. 2-3-4, Rifle Club 2; Latin Club 2-3. JIM FRANCIS Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; B Football 2; A Football 3; Intro Basketball 2-3; A Club 3-4. TRACY FRANKS Retail Selling 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. JAMES M FROST Bond 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Tennis Team 2-3-4; Senate 2-3; Olympus Hi-Y Pres. 4. GARY D. FULKERSON B Football 2; A Football 3-4; A Club 2-3; Intro. Basketball 2. JACK C. FULLER Hi-Y III 2, Sgt. at Arms 3-4; Span. Club 2-3-4; A Club 3-4; Swimming Team 3-4; Hi-Jinx 3-4. MARLENE KAY GALLIGAN Tri-Y III 2-3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Welcoming Comm. 3-4; Hi-Jinx 3; Span. Club 2. 19 NANCY GIUNTOLI Tri-Y IV 3-4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Quinoult Stoff 3. GLENDA W. GRAHAM Leaderettes 2-3-4; Service Officer 3; Tri-Y II 2-3; Chaplain 4; O. B. Staff 4; Comp. Staff 2. JEANETTE LOUISE GRAHAM Co-Ch. Dec. Comm Jr-Sr. Ball 4; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4; Art Comm. 3-4; Tri-Y IV 3, Treas. 4; Hi-Jinx 3-4. JUDITH ANN GRAHAM Honor Society 2-3-4; Tri-Y I 2-3, Vice Pres. 4; Quinault Staff 2-3, Co-Ed. 4; Girls' State 3; Student Body Treas. 4. JOHN D. GREER B Basketball 2; A Basketball 3-4; O. B. Staff 3, Sports Ed. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; A Club 3-4. DELORES GUDAZ Pep Club 2-3-4; Big Little Sister Comm. 2; Comp. Office Staff 3. NICK GUPTON Board of Control 4; Yell King 4; Olympus Hi-Y 4; Hi-Jinx 4; Intro. Basketball 2-3, All Stars 2. PHILIP R. GURRAD Intra. Football 2; Quinault Photog. 3-4; Forensics 4. JOHN HAINES Swimming Team 2; Band 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. CAROLYN JEAN HAMILTON Honor Society 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Senate 2- 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Leaderettes 2-3-4; SaSutatorian. LINDA LEE HARNER Pep Club 2-3; Choir 2-3-4; Tri-Y II 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Jinx 3-4; Big Litttle Sister Comm. 2-3-4. BARBARA CARENE HARPSTER Honor Society 2-3-4; Tri-Y II 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2- 3- 4; Latin Club Treas. 2-3; Quinault Staff 3-4. SYLVIA HAYES Orchestra 2-3; Spanish Club 2; O. B. 2-3, Ed. 4; Program Comm. 2; Honor Society 3-4. ARLENE MAE HEINKE Tri-Y I 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Quinault Staff 3-4; Service Officer 3; Social Comm. 3-4. JUDITH K. HEISER Art Comm. 3; Future Nurses 3; Evergreen Tri-Y 4; Retail Selling 4; Service Officer 3. EVELYN ELIZABETH HENRY (BETH) G. A. A. 3-4; Rifle Club 4; Welfare Comm. 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Latin Club 2-3. BRUCE HICKMAN Intramurals 3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. RAMSEY HILL Swimming Team 2-3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Faculty Speaker. SALLY SCHAFER HOBI Latin Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; French Club 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Leaderettes 2-3, Vice-Pres 4. VERNA M. HODGES Lounge Comm. 4. NAOMI FAITH HOFFMAN Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Art Comm. 2-4; Welfare Comm. 4; Activity Point Recorder 2-3-4. DOUGLAS WATSON HOLT Honor Society 2-3-4; Olympus Hi-Y Sec. 2-3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Boys' State 3. LARRY J. HUBACKA (HUB) Baseball 2-3-4; Hi-Y I 3-4; Hi-Jinx 4 .Band 3-4; B Basketball 2. SHIRLEY ANN HULBERT (COOKIE) Big and Little Sister Comm. 2; G. A. A. 2, Reporter 3, Pres. 4; Senate 4; Rifle Club 2. MARILYN MARIE HULTMAN (PENNY) G. A. A. 2; Welfare Comm. 3; Future Nurses 3-4; Latin Club 2. LAURIE JARVELA Honor Society 2-3-4; Rifle Club 2-3-4; Swimming Mgr. 2-3; B Football Mgr. 2. DAVID WILLIAM JASKAR Baseball 2-3-4; A Football 3-4; Swimming Team 4; A Club 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. LAURA CAROLE JENNINGS Latin Club 2-3; Quinault Staff 3-4; Art Comm. 4; Girls' Riflo Team 4; Hi-Jinx 4. SHARON M. JENSEN Span. Club 2; Art Comm. 2; Locker Comm. 4; Hi-Jinx 3. GERALD L. JOHNSON Band 2-3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y I 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Senate 3, Ch. Hall Traffic Comm. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2-3-4; A Club 3-4. JANET MARIE JOHNSON Latin Club 2; Tennis Team 2-4; O. B. Staff 4; Prog. Comm. 3; Y. T. S. 2. JERRY E. JOHNSON (DAD) Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. MERVIN LEE JOHNSON Swimming Team 2; Olympus Hi-Y 4. JERRI SUE JONES Pep Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2, Chaplain 3; Jr. Sr. Bail Pub. Co-Ch. 3; O. B. Staff 3-4; Prog. Comm. 2-3-4. CARL ERIC KEETON Projection Crew 3; Stage Crew 4; Parking Comm. 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Hi-Jinx 4. RICHARD D. KINNAMAN Latin Club 2-3; Band 2-3-4, All-State 4; Hi-Y I 2-3-4; Rifle Club 4. GERALDINE ELEANORS KNAPP (JERI) Transfer from Alhambra, Calif.; French Club 2-3; Art Club 2-3; Art. Comm. 4; Service Comm. 4; O. B. Exchange Ed. 4. SHARON LEE KOIVISTO (KEY-V) Honor Society 2-3-4; Service Officer 2; French Club Sec. 4; Pep Club 3-4; Tri-Y III 2-3-4. RONALD F. KOK Track 2-3-4; B Football 2; C-5 Rebels. BONNIE JO KOPECKY G. A. A. 2-3-4; Pep Club 2; Art Comm. 2-3-4; Big Little Sister Comm. 3. JEANETTE I. KROGSTADT Tri-Y II 2-3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Pep Club 2-3, Ch. Dance Comm. 4; Wei. Comm. 2-3, Ch. 4; Choir 2-3-V VIRGINIA ANN LAMBRIX T. T. S. 4; Lounge Comm. 4; Future Nurses 4. SHARON LUCILLE LANG Pep Club 2-3-4; Future Nurses 3; Span. Club 3; Art Comm. 3; Tri-Y IV 4. DOUG LANGDON Latin Club 2; K. O. B. 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Rifle Club 2. RALPH J. LEIGAN B Football 2; A Football 3-4; Track 2-3-4; A Club 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. MARY RUTH LEQUIRE T. T. S. 3, Sec. 4; Service Comm. 4; C. O. G. 2-3-4. PATRICIA EVELYN LESMAN Locker Comm. 3-4; T. T. S. 2-3, Pres. 4; Choir 4; Art. Comm. 3-4; Glee Club 3. GERALD A. LEWIN (JERRY) Band 2-3-4; Projection Crew 4; Checkroom Comm. 3, Ch. 4. JOANNE L. LIND (JO) Latin Club 2-3; G. A. A. 4; Tri-Y IV, Vice Pres. 4; Welcoming Comm. 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 2-3-4. JUNE MARIE LINDLEY Transfer from Montesano 3; Art Comm. 3; G. A. A. 2. MARY CAROLYNE LINK (LINKY) Honor Society 2-3-4; Choir 2-3, All-State Choir 4; Tri-Y I 3-4; C. O. G. 2-3, Trees. 4; Hi-Jinx 3 4. LEE C. LONGORIA Transfer from Burlington 4; Boys' Fed. 4. LEONA MARIE LONGORIA Transfer from Burlington 4; Choir 2-3; C. O. G. 4; Girls' Club 2-3. KATHLEEN ARDIS LUCICH Orchestra 2-3; Art Comm. 3; Retail Selling 4; Camera Club 2; C. O. G. 2-3-4. 22 GEORGE! A LUKIN (BUCK) Football 3; Track 2; C-5 Rebels 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. JUDY ELLEN MAINE T. T. S. 3 4; Retail Selling 4; C. O. G. 2-3-4. EARL MALONE Track 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Madrigal 4; Intra. Basketball 4. NANCY MATTHEWS Tri-Y IV 2-3, Pres. 4; Art Comm. 3-4; Latin Club 2-3; Future Nurses 3; Jr. Red Cross 2-3. WILLIAM L. MAYNARD Student Body Vice-Pres. 4; Football 2-3-4; Baseboll 2; Intro- Basketball 2-3; A Club 2-3-4. MARLON R. McCABE. JR. (RUSS) Track 2-3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Intromurals 2-3; Boy's Fed. 2-3-4; Program Comm. 4. STUARY D. McCAW Riflo Club 2-3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 2; Hi-Y III 2-3, Pres. 4; Prog. Comm. 2-3, Ch. 4; Friendship Comm. 4. jeanig McDowell Transfer from Kalamazoo, Mich. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Ouinault 4; Future Nurses 2-3, Rep. 4; Torch Tri-Y, Rep. 4; G. A. A. 2-3-4. MARGAREf C. McEVILY Future Nurses 2-3, Corr. Sec. 3; C. O. G. 2-3-4; Latin Club 2, Treas. 3; Tri-Y II 3. ronald mckinney (ron) A Football 2-3; Track 2; C-5 Rebels 4; Intra. Basketball a 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. JOHNNY MENDOZA Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; C-5 Rebels; Intra. Basketball; A Club 2-3-4. V. EDWARD MERRILL Transfer from Florence, Ore. 4; Comp. Office Staff 4; Boys' Fed. 4. JUCY A. MESSER Transfer from Port Angeles 2; Span. Club 2-3, Social Ch. 4; Social Comm. 3-4; Leadership Club 3; Torch Tri-Y 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Jinx 4. JACK L. MILLER Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; C-5 Rebels. JERALD RAY MILLS Parking Comm. 3; Retailing Club 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. JIM MINTJIAS (THE GREEK) Baseball 2-3-4; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. FRANK W. MIX Distributive Education Club 4. DONNA M. MOLLETT (DONI) Welfare Comm. 2; Red Cross 2; C. O. G. 2-3-4. 23 MICKEY MURPHY Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. BETTY DARLENE MYHRE C. O. G. 2-3-4; Service Comm. 4; library Science 4. JOHN WILLIAM NEWCOMB (JAP) B Football 2; A Football 3-4; A Club 4; Intro. Basketball 2-3 4. JULIE LAURA NICMAN Leaderettes 2-3-4; Tri-Y I 2-3, Sec.-Trees. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4, Choir 2-3-4; Service Officer 4. SHARON MARIE NOCULA Honor Society 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2-3, Corr. Sec. 4; Tri-Y I 3, Rep. 4; Quinault 3, Business Mgr. 4; Senior Class Sec.-Tieos. DAVID NYMAN Band 2-3-4; Rifle Club 2-3-4; Rifle Team 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3, Pres. 4; Intro. Basketball 3-4. GARY H. OESTREICH Hi-Y 2-3-4; A Football 2-3-4; A Club; Boys' State 3; Intra. Basketball. CLAUDETTE ANN OLSON (CORKY) Lotin Club 2; Hi-Jinx 3; Evergreen Tri-Y Trees. 4; Social Comm. 3-4; Welcoming Comm. 3-4. BEVERLY ANN PARKER (BEV ANN) Transfer from Elmo 4; Choir 2-3-4; Nonette 2-3; Madrigal 4; Jr. Play 3; Speech Essay Contest 3. MITCHELL PAVLETICH (MITCH) Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. DARLENE MAE PEARSON Big and Little Sister Comm. 2-3; Art Comm. 3. MARIE PERKINS Art Comm 2; Spanish Club 2-3; O. B. 3, Ed. 4; Social Comm. 3-4; Senate 4. PATRICIA M. PETERSON (PATTY) Leaderettes 2-3, Pres. 4; Song Queen 4; Tri-Y I 2-3, Chaplain 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Class Sec.-Trees. 2. AUDREY PINEWSKI Transfer from Stephens, Minn. 2; C. O. G. 2-3-4. ELLEN MAE POMEROY T. T. S. 2-3-4; C. O. G. 2-3-4. JENNEVA PAULA POPOVAC G. A. A. 2; C. O. G. 2-3-4. IRENE PRUETT T. T. S. 2-3-4 GEORGIA MAE OUORP T. T. S. 3-4; Lounge Comm. 4; Locker Comm. 4; C. O. G. 2-3-4; Future Nurses 4. 24 BETTY JANE RADKA Future Nurses 3, Sec. 4; Art Comm. 3, Ch. 4; Prog. Comm. 2. BARBARA JEAN RAMSAY T. T. S. 4, Orchestra 2-3-4; Quinault Ads 4; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2. KAY RANDALL Social Comm. 2 3; Welcoming Comm. 3; Hi-Jinx 4; G. A. A. 2, Pep Club 2. ARLENE JOY RANDICH Leaderettes 2-3, Sec. 4; Song Queen 4; Tri-Y I 3-4; Pep Club 4, Retail Selling 4. LYNDA MAE RATKIE Welfare Comm. 2-3; Retail Selling 4; O. B. Staff 2. ANN CHRISTINE REHM (BEBE) Honor Society 2-3-4; Song Queen 4; Golden Fins 2-3, Rep 4, Jr. Sr .Ball Comm. 3; Tri-Y II 2-3, Trees. 4. JEANNE LENORE REID T. T. S. 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2; Span. Club 2-3; Art Comm. 2; Library Science 3. MARY JANE REID Golden Fins 2-3-4; Leaderettes 2-3-4; Girls' State 3; Jr. Sr. Ball Comm. Ch. 3; Hi-Jinx 3-4. SAMUEL C. RIKALO (BRENT) Band 2-3-4; Span. Club 2-3-4; Choir 4; Orchestra 3-4; P. A. Crew 2-3. KAREN CHARLENE ROBINSON G. A. A. 2-3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2-3; Retail Selling 4. ROYANN MARIE ROBINSON Choir 2-3, All State Choir 4; Golden Fins 2-3-4; Hi-Jinx 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4. RUTH FLORENCE ROBINSON Golden Fins 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Tri-Y II 3, Rep. 4; Future Nurses 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Jinx 3-4. GEAN MOYER ROSS Entered from North River, Brooklyn, 3; Choir 3-4; Social Comm. 3-4; Art Comm. 3-4; T. T. S. 4. FRANK ROSSETTI Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. FLORINE V. ROTHROCK Honor Society 2-3-4; Evergreen Tri-Y Pres. 4; Girls' State 3; Choir Accomp. 2-3-4; All State Choir 4. LARRY R. RUDIS Intra. Football 2-3; Span. Club 2; Intra. Basketball 2; Retail Selling 4; Boys' Fed. Prog. Comm. 2-3. FATRICK RUNDLE K. O. B. 2-3, Cap't. 4; Senate 2; Choir 2-3-4; Honor Society 2- 3-4; Prog. Comm. 2-3. DIANE LOREEN RUSSELL Quinault 3, Co-Editor 4; Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3- 4; G. A. A. 3-4; Latin Club 2, Parliamentarian 3. 25 BONNIE SCHELPER G. A. A. 3-4; T. T. S. 2-3-4; Honor Society 4; Art. Comm. 2; Span. Club 2. ROBERY L. SCHMIDT Boyi' Fed. 2-3-4; Traffic Parking 3-4. EO SCHWEITZER B Football 2; A Football 4; Track 3-4; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; A Club 4. GORDON J. SCURE Boys' Fed. 2-3, Pres. 4; B Basketball 2; Football 3; Board of Control 4; Intra Basketball 3. GERALD ALBERT SCURE A Club 4; A Football 2-3-4; Choir 4; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. PHYLLIS LEE SEALE Transfer from Sidney, New York 4. BETTY LOU SELLERS Tri-Y IV 3; Quinault Ads 2. LINDA SHEDD C. O. G. 2-3-4. BARBARA ANN SHELTON C. O. G. 2-3, Sec. 4; Evergreen Tri-Y Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Latin Club 2-3; Hi-Jinx 3. GRANY A. SHERMAN A Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Concession Crew 2; Grounds Comm. Ch. 4. RICHARD EDWIN SHORT Football 2-3, Head Manager 4; Projection Crew 2, Pres. 3-4; Camera Club 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. MARY LOUISE SIESE Latin Club 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2; Pep Club 2-3-4. JAMES MICHAEL SILVEY (MIKE) A Football 2-3, Perry Clark Award 4; Swimming Team 2-3; Intra. Basketball 2-3-4; A Club 2-3-4; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 3. RONALD ARTHUR SMITH K. O. B. 2; P. A. Crew 2-3-4; Track Mgr. 4; Camera Club 3-4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. JERRY W. SNIDER A Club 2-3, Pres. 4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Senator 2-3; Tennis 2. GLORIA SNYDER Transfer from Morland, Idaho 4; C. O. G. 4. SUE ELLEN SPANGLER Leaderettes 2-3-4; Honor Society 2; Senator 2; Golden Fins 2-3, Sec. 4; Tri-Y II 4. DARLENE STEPHENS C. O. G. 2-3-4. SHARON AILEEN STEVENS Transfer from Seward, Alaska 4; O. B. Staff Ed. 4; Pep Club 2, Pres. 3; C. O. G. 4; G. A. A. 2-3-4. SHARON EILEEN STURM Social Comm. 2-3, Ch. 4; Latin Club 2-3; French Club 4. MONA SWARTZ Hi-Jinx 4; O. B. 4; Quinault 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Prog. Comm. 2-4. MIKE THEIN Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Concession Crew 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4; Printers' Club 2-3-4. VERNA TOMLIN Future Nurses 2-3, Pres. 4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3-4; Big and little Sister Comm. 2-3; Tri-Y IV 2-3-4. LOUIS STEVE TURK Senate 2-4; Rifle Team 2-3-4; Ad. Manager, O. B. 4; Hi-Jinx 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4. HELEN VLASTELICA Lounge Comm. 4; Welfore Comm. 3; Big and little Sister Comm. 3; Library Science 4. MARY ANN WAARA Leaderettes 2-3-4; Torch Tri-Y 2-3, Treas.-Pres. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Girls' State 3; Choir Accomp. 2-3-4. ARNOLD WALKER Transfer from Quinault 3; Baseball 3; Football 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Olympus Hi-Y 4; A Club 4. MARLENE ANN WARD G. A. A. 2; Social Comm. 3; Lounge Comm. 3; T. T. S. 2-3-4; Locker Comm. 3. VERA L. WARREN Choir 2-3-4; Welfare Comm. 2-3-4; Lounge Comm. Ch. 4; Locker Comm. 4; Welcoming Comm. 3. RICKIE M WARWICK Choir 2-3, Pres. 4; Infra. Wrestling 3; Latin Club 2. CHARLES W. WATSON Prog. Comm. 2-3, Ch. 4; Locker Comm. 3, Ch. 4; Checkroom Comm. 4; Swimming Team 4; Choir 2-3-4. PETER CRAIG WELLINGTON Band 2-3-4; Choir 3-4; Hi-Jinx 3-4; Senate 4; O. B. 3-4. ROBERT H WHITE (BOB) Prog. Comm. 4; Intra. Wrestling 3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. WAYNE R. WICKSTROM Latin Club 2; Golf 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. ROSE SHARLEE WILLIS (SHAR) Transfer from Montesano 2; C. O. G. 2-3-4; T. T. S. 3-4. KENNETH D. WILLITS Retail Selling 4; Boys' Fed. 2-3-4. 27 ARLENE KAY WOJS Choir 2-3-4; Nonette 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Torch Tri-Y 4; Hi-Jinx 3-4. SYLVIA JONNETTE WOLD Latin Club 2; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Honor Society 2-3-4. JOAN CHARLETTE WOOD Choir 2; Leadership Club 2; Tri-Y I 2-3-4; Hi-Jinx 3, Producer 4; Retail Selling 4. DON B. WRIGHT Traffic Parking Comm. 4; Check Room Comm. 4. MARILYN J. ZAWISLAK (JANIE) C. O. G. Pres. 4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Torch Tri-Y 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4. JOYCE ANNETTE ZEUTSCHEL Tri-Y II 2-3, Pres. 4; Quinault 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Hi-Jinx 3-4; Big Little Sister Comm. 2-3-4. f enio-'t Soc Sydney Adams Nancy Giuntoli Sharon Nocula Yvonne Anderson Jeanette Graham David Nyman June Bjorndahl Judy Graham Patty Peterson Sharon Blaine John Greer Ann Rehm Carol Bodey Carolyn Hamilton Royann Robinson Mason Byles Barbara Harpster Ruth Robinson Marilyn Caldwell Sylvia Hayes Florine Rothrock Paul Carlson Arlene Heinke Pat Rundle Karen Copeland Judy Heiser Diane Russell Carolyn Crews Ramsey Hill Bonnie Schelper Lucille Dargan Sally Hobi Mary Ann Waara Phyllis Dimler Naomi Hoffman Marlene Ward Ron Espedal Doug Holt Arlene Wojs Carole Fisher Sharon Koivisto Sylvia Wold Jim Frost Carolyne Link Marilyn Zawislak Marlene Galligan Jeanie McDowell Julie Nicman Joyce Zeutschel 28 The speakers representing the senior class at the commencement exercises were Paul Carlson, valedictorian; Carolyn Hamilton, salutatorian; Mason Byles, class speaker; and Ramsey Hill, faculty speaker. They gave interesting and informative speeches on trends in science, occupational status of women, business, and school curriculum, respectively. Leading up to Commencement were many senior activities. First, Mothers’ Tea, then came Dress-up Day, which was enjoyed by all the students. Seniors made their last formal appearance before the student body at the moving-up assembly, which was also an occasion for presenting the senior awards. On Sunday was held one of the most solemn events of Senior Week, Baccalaureate. During Senior Week the seniors were busy wdth rehearsals for Commencement and parties given in their honor. At class night the seniors were given a final chance to exhibit their talents. Seniors received their last report cards and Quinaults on the Wednesday of Senior Week. On Commencement evening, the graduating seniors walked across the stage for the last time. The auditorium was crowded with many proud relatives and friends. Each senior received his diploma, the ticket to college and a career. After Commencement, the junior class honored the graduates with a reception, followed by a dance and a breakfast. 29 JUNIOR MI- NOTUb PRES. RON MAKOS SEC KAREN LEAP VR TOM HENDRICKSON We, the juniors, experienced the turning point of our high school days. We began to take subjects pertaining to our future careers. For the first time we were separated into college and general curriculum classes in English. Some of the subjects that were open to us for the first time were algebra III and IV, chemistry, and trigonometry. The majority of our girls were engaged in commercial subjects such as shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, and consumer economics. We juniors also found ourselves taking a more important part in activities Thanksgiving week we painted slogans on downtown business firms’ windows to promote school and community pep. We also participated in the March of Dimes. Our money making projects for this fund were a bake sale, a car wash, and a hot dog sale at a Y. M. C. A. dance. Unfortunately we came in last place in the finals, but we managed to collect a total of $90.00 which was our contribution to this worthy cause. We took an active part in Hi-Jinx by putting on two complete acts and various other numbers. Along with the senior clsss, we sponsored the Junior-Senior ball which was the biggest project of the year for us. We also had students in the All-School Play. 1st row: Jeanne Cross, Jeon Danner, Marlene Coleman, Jenniev Burrows, Janet Corsette, Carol Erickson, Jeri Edwards. 2nd row: Mitchell Cole, Mike Elway, Betty Cogdill, Judie Elerding, Joanne Cukrov, Gail Elliott. 3rd row: Tom Eastman, Larry Elliott, Chuck Daniels, Dick Eldred, Darryl Davis. 33 1st row: JoAnn Atwood, Catherine Archie, Anita Blevirs, Linda Bache, Venell Burgon, Sherry Aro, Alice Armstrong. 2nd row: Daneal Barshaw, Linda Blaise, Steve Boling, Martin Audette, Rodney Boyer, Ed Bjorr.e. 3rd rew: James Atkir.s, Bill Bettin, Jon Bivens, Floyd Ashford, Wayne Auer. 4th row: Dick Aho, Ron Boelter. 1st row: Elmer Button, Daylene Burrows, Carolyn Cannon, Coralyn Brandt, Pat Broten, Gene Catterson, Bruce Burnette. 2nd row: Allan Carrey, Bob Corson, Pot Callaghan, Ken Bratt, Jon Calhoun, Tanya Christian. 3rd row: Jerry Chancellor, Norm Caldwell. lsl row: Susan Esterbrook, Sheila Franc's, Carole Flore re, Judv Fonner, Jeon Geddes, Lois Fry, Ivan Godfrey. 2nd row- Bob Gross, Gerald Fix, Fritz Fovorgue, Gary Fiscus, Roy Hann. 3rd row: John Frazier, Ray Hajduk, Steve Erickson, Oscar Hagen, Don Hall. 1st row: Rachelle Henry, Candace Harral, Janice Henry, Linda Hills, Barbara Hirschbeck, Sally Hill, Carol Henderson. 2nd row: Jim Hilliard, George Henning, Judy Hill, Martha Hill, Alltrina Henning, Janice Hite. 3rd row: Dick Helm, Jerry Hliboki, Tom Hendrickson, Art Hegberg, Fred Huff. row: Doris Ivnic, Joan Kent, Judy Jako, Darlene Jacobs, Mary Ellen Kelley, Mary Jane Kennedy, Victoria Trimble. 2nd row: Dick Killman, Curtis Johnson, Cecil King, Ann Laaksonen, Francis Knutson, Joanne Jones. 3rd row: Dave Kinley, Bruce Holden, Ken Koivisto, Ron Kloempken, Lance Jenkins. 34 1st row: Clara Lane, Linda Melvin, Maureen McAllister, Sharon Mason, Karin leaf, Patti Makin. 2nd row: Wayne Lawson, Bud Mason, Alan Mathiesen. Roger McRea, Bob Matthews, Dick Kelson, Earl Hughes. 3rd row: Faith Marshall, Ursula Meier, Pearl Lilliquist, Betty Markham, Nancy Martin. v 1st row: Sue Pettit, Judy Phelon, Sue perry, Michele Millican, Betty Mueri, Geraldine Mollett. 2nd row: Don Mc-Minds, Mike Nocula, Wally Miller, Richcrd Moore, Larry Peckinpaugh, Jerry Micheau, Phil Perkins. 3rd row: David Misitano, Colleen C'Neill, Marsha Palosaari, Donna Peterson, Zoe Mumaw, Juanita Miller, Fronk Pearson. 1st row: Doris Rae, Gwen Schroeder, Jo-Anne Russell, Ann Schafer, Mary Rahkonen, Helen Schoening. 2nd row: Scott Pinckney, John Rorick, Eugene Pritchett, Bob Seath, Ray Russell, Jerry Schoaf. 3rd row: Irene Secor, Rosa Leo Robinson, Marjorie Salmi, Pat Ruddach, LaRee Phelps, Jerry Shedd. 35 i 1st row: Alice Shoaf, Connie Skov, Roby Stankus, Carol Simon, Jar.e Stcpse , Phyllis Strada. 2nd row: Larry Soencer, Gary Tatro, Gail Snlli , Sharyn Smith, Paul Stover. 3rd row: Roberta Tegen, Patsy Spoon, Marilyn Strong, Donna Stephens, Phyllis Sutton. 1st row: Kay Wasti, Nadine Thompson, Marilyn Vaughn, Karen Tillman, Shirley Van Syckle. 2nd row: Ken Wagar, Brian Wapar, Larry Thornton, Frank True, Jerry Vamme.n. 3rd row: Chuck Vukovich, Richard Unger, Ben Vincamp Tom Thompson, Bill Tucker, Bob Wakefield. 1st row: Lynn York, Christina Wilpone, Judy Wiley, Morgie Welsh, Barbara West, Betty Vincamp. 2nd row: Ken Welsh, Bob Ziemun, Paul Williams, Gene Williams, Bob Wilson, Steve Zarevich. 3rd row: Susan Wicks, Carolyn Wilson, Shirlie Williams, Florence Wheeler, Donna Whitacre, Ray Williams. 36 mBmm SOPHOMORE Wl-NOTES PRES. ROGER D0NAUOE SEC. DIANE GAYDOU V.R JOHN EASTERLY We, the sophomores, were the newest class at Weatherwax this year. We were very active in support of all the sporting events. We were second only to the senior class in the March of Dimes Contest. To collect our donation we sponsored a bake sale, a car wash, and a dance. Many members of our class took part in the C. 0. G. and Boys’ Fed. committees. We had several complete acts in the Hi-Jinx performance. The sophomore girls’ Effective Living classes gave bop lessons in the gym which were open to any interested students. We officially took our place in school life by sponsoring the Sophomore Hop. “Tropical Paradise” was our theme, and it was carried out in the decorations of hula girls, tropical birds, and colorful flowers. The serious side of our school life kept us busy. The subjects open to us now included biology, geometry, world history, typing, and foreign languages. These were all new and challenging experiences to us. We are proud to have become members of the Weatherwax student body, and we look forward to enjoying our next two years of high school. 37 lit row: JoAnne Bebich, Joye Auer, Erlene Aspen, Morlyce Ashford, Joan Atwood, Betty Anker. 2nd row: Gail Barre, Renee Barre, Clarence Albrightson, Tim Barnes, Bardy Barshaw, Karla Anderson, Sandi Batty. 3rd row: Dave Auer, Daryll Aronson, David Bebich, Doug Agee, Louie Audette, Gary Anderson, Billy Anderson. 1st row: Richard Bratt, Larry Berge, Judy Blumberg, Alice Cady, Elna Branford, Charles Byles. 2nd row: Ted Brower, Frank Branlund, Bob Burton, Gary Campbell, Richard Bold. 3rd row: Terry Callaghan, Raymond Brooks, George Bravos, Ronald Billings. 1st row: Jackie Campbell, Betty Cochennette, Beverly Cobain, Suzanne Copeland, Buddie Copeland, Mary Helen Charette. 2nd row: Jim Chadwick, Gary Chase, Carolyn Carl, Bonnie Cavers, Cliff Chamberlin, Dennis Cooper. 3rd row: Mike Clocksin, Robert Cole, Dennis Chorba, Jack Chaffey, Edwin Carlson. 38 Is row: Morilyn Edison, Kathleen Craig, Susan Ehrhort, Donna Ellila, Judy Day, Betty Dobson. 2nd row: George DeWitt, Jim Dineer), George Douglas, Barbara Dor land, Tom Distler, Richard Easterly. 3rd row: John Easterly, Roger Donahoe, Bill Crisp, Victor Donich, Lowrence Dianovich. 1st row: Darlene Fickeisen, Diane Gaydou, Eva Fronich, Joyce Fix, Janet Elsos, Barbara Erickson. 2nd row: Mike Gallagher, Sandra Glandon, Betty Godfrey, Judi Edwards, Kathleen Gadwa, Iona Erickson, Frank Evanson. 3rd row: Richard Erickson, Leon Esferbrook, Bob Gates, Tom Gibson, Ken Fox, Gary Giuntoli, Alburn Filyaw. 1st row: Mary Hakala, Peggy Hornsby, Bonne Hall, Sandra Haaseth, Julie Hajduk, Carolyn Hickman. 2nd row: Gary Hansen, Larry Hliboki, Sharon Gordon, Myrna Howard, Barbara Hansen, Gary Graham, Brian Holmeide. 3rd row: Dick Griffith, Dennis Harwood, William Hermsen, David Godfrey, Mike Harris, Jack Hale. 39 1 st row: Kormei Jarvelo, Mildred Jellum, Judy Judson, Sally Johnson, Karen Jacka, Gail Johnson. 2nd row: Georgo Kadey, Karen Jarvela, Katherine Jorvela, Jo Ann Johnson, Grace Jacobs, Jack Jones. 3rd row: Chuck Ingram, John Jarvis, Rich Jacobson, Bob Izzi, Doug Jacobus. 1st row: Bob Kopsala, Charlene Lightfoot, Linda Kolle, Julie King, Peggy Keepers, Harold Lewis. 2nd row: Bob lanning. Chuck Kloempken, Don Leaf, Kenny Liedes, Jim Kelly, Eddie L:nd. 3rd row: Larry Lauder, Kenny Lind, Jerry Krogstadt, Charles Lister, Frank Kistner, Ray Kahler. 1st row: Lani Medley, Betty McOmbor, Jo Hanna Liukko, Nancy McDowell, Shirley May, Mary Ann McDonald. 2nd row: Al Mendoza, Huey Malone, Horold Lloyd. Chuck Miller, Kenny Marks. 3rd row: Don Markgraf, Larry McClellan, Ronnie McClintock, Henry Michaeu, Ed Mangold, Leo Maki. 40 Isf row: Carol Oliver, Shirley Nystrom. Geneva Mills, Joan Myhre, Denise Millett, Bonnie Preston. 2nd row: Barbara Osina, Charleen Nation, Sharon Nystrom, Dorothy Nordlund, Janice Muller, Nancy Ollikainen, Judy Ogan, Jeanette Neal. 3rd row: Jim Morley, Jim Novak, Andy Murphy, Joe Norkoski, Dan O'Claray, Larry Muhl-hauser, Albert Is. row: Rosalie Russell, Sunny Rubinstein, Judi Ross, Nancy Porter, Helen Rux, Carol Price. 2nd row: Pot Pa-cjuin, Richard Russell, Doris Reuther, Steve Peters, Bob Poarson, David Paveltich. 3rd row: Vernon Potter, Jerry Pirtilla, Richard Rand, Kim Robinson, Ed Rutherford, Gary Rosi. ist row: Carolyn Snider, Lili Scure, Kathy Snider, Karen Schmidt, Lani Schuh, Bonnie Sangder, Karen Solheim 2nd row: David Salo, Bill Stewa't, Bob Schweitzer, Dave Stewart, John Sangder, Mike Snavely. 3rd row: Paul Ryan, Larry Smith, Mike Smith, Dave Shira, Norm Sermonti, Richard Schmidt. 41 1st row: Judy Weese, Joyce Thompson, Betty Taylor, Julie Waddell, Carol Wertanen, Linda Vekich 2nd row: Lois Teem, Rose Tealer, Verna Kay Webster, Arlene Tracy, Louise Turk, Linda Stover, Rich Strom. 3rd row: Dave Trask, Ernie Walls, Gary Thomas, Ray Vessey, Jerry Uhlman, Scott Weatherwax, Lance Talley. 1st row: Carol Whalen, Sharon Young, Margaret Wolfe, Pat Workman, Dorothy Zawislak, Ruth Wilson. 2nd row: Kenny Wick, Sandra Wood, Marie Yantsin, Pat Willis, Gory Yurkas. 3rd row: Larry White, Richard Wold, Bob Yearout, Russell Wood, Lyle Whisler, Don Wilson. Session at noon shows some students eating, but most of the others engaged in other activities. 42 9 School Life Shots......................45 Council of Girls.......................46 Boys’ Federation.......................48 French Club ...........................50 Spanish Club...........................50 Latin Club.............................51 Service Officers.......................52 Camera Club............................52 F orensics ............................53 Future Nurses..........................53 Library Science........................54 Retail Selling.........................54 Comptroller’s Office Staff .... 55 Office Staff ..........................55 Leaderettes............................56 Knights of Bobcat......................56 Ticket Takers Sellers................57 Public Address Crew....................57 Projection Crew........................57 Honor Society..........................58 Quill Scroll.........................59 Hi-Y’s.................................60 Youth Legislature......................60 Tri-Hi-Y’s ............................61 Pep Club...............................62 A typical school day at Weatherwax shows Ron Discher, Ray Hann, and Ken Benedict up to their usual tricks; Chuck Copeland and Charlie Watson being measured for caps and gowns; Kay Wasti and Sue Pettit at their lockers; Carolyn Carl and Judie Elerding entering school; seniors raising money for the March of Dimes; Elaine Covert, Judy Graham, Mrs. Harvey, and Sue Spangler in the chemistry lab; and the junior class working on the Iowa tests. 45 Making favors for hospitals and senile homes was one project of the service committee. 1st row: Sandra Wood, Karen Wyninger, Elna Branford, Barbara Dorland, Mary lequire. 2nd row: Judy Hill, Daylene Burrows, Sherry Aro, Alice Armstrong, Sharyn Smith, Jeri Knapp, Naomi Hoffman. 3rd row: Julio King, June Bjorndahl, Patsy Stairs, Sheila Frances, Lani Medley, Joyce Zeutschel, Royann Robinson, Valerie Davis, Sharon Stovens, Cchair-mon Doris Anderson, Gail Johnson. 4th row: Carol Whalen, Linda Vekich, Pat Workman, Judi Edwards, Beberly Cobain, Bonnie Preston, Nancy McDowell, Sally Hill, Carol Henderson, Darlene Myhre. The welcoming committee gave a porty for the new girls and also helped with the orientation of freshmen. 1st row: Jeanette Neal, Arlene Wojs, Karen Copeland, Jeanette Krogstadt, Carole Fisher, Sharyn Smith, Judy Blum berg. 2nd row: Joyce Zeutschel, Lucille Dargan, Sharon Nocula, Arlene Heinke, Julie Nicman, Judy Hayes, Yvonne Anderson, Roberta Dargan. 3rd row: Alice Shoaf, Faith Marshall, Gretchen Bigelow, Karen Schmidt, Bonnie Preston, Mildred Jellum, Cheryl Wilpone, Sharon Stevens. 4th row: Beth Henry, Pat Workman, Julie King, Nancy McDowell, Lois Teem, Linda Blaine, Dorothy Zawislak, Linda Kolle, Joye Auer. All girls attending Weatherwax High are members of the Council of Girls. Working on the standing committees, they performed many services for the school. C. 0. G. is a member of the Southwest Washington Girls’ League. Delegates from the participating schools attended the conferences from which many valuable ideas and suggestions were obtained. Very interesting monthly talent and vocational assemblies were presented. Giving the girls hints about cosmetology was Mrs. Agee from Pearson’s. Mrs. Johnson from the employment office spoke on job opportunities for women. More welcoming committee. 1st row: Marlene Galligan, Claudette Olson, Judy Ross, Janet Elsos, Joyce Fix, Betty Taylor. 2nd row: LaRee Phelps, Judy Phelan, Maureen McAllister, Sandra Wood, Renee Barre, Bonne Hall, Elna Branford Betty Cochennette, Sue Ehrhart. 3rd row: Alice Armstrong, Patsy Spoon, Sally Hill, Marilyn Vaughn, Karen Wyninger, Karen Calhoun, Mary Ann McDonald, Sheila Francis, Patsy Stairs. Assigning and checking lockers was the locker committee. The lounge committee assigned a person to be on duty in the lounge each period. 1st row: Diane Russell, Locker Chairman Dorothy Dubay, Florence Wheeler, Sharon Jenson. 2nd row: Georgia Quorp, Lounge Chairman Joanne Lind, Phyllis Allshouse. The program committee arranged for the talent and guest speakers for the C. O. G. assemblies. 1st row: Joan Kent, Mona Swartz, Jeanne Cross, Verna Tomlin, Linda Kolle, Joye Auer, Judy Doy, Suzanne Copeland, Barbara Shelton, June Bjorndahl, Choirman Gwen Alviar. Making those clever cutouts, posters, and other decora tions was the art committee. 1st row: 2nd-sem. Chair-mar Carol Simon, Clara Lane, Anita Blevins, Carol Sue Erickson, Marlene Coleman, Linda Bache, Zoe Mumaw, 2nd row: Judy Hill, Daylene Burrows, Sherry Aro, Betty Mueri, Linda Melvin, Candace Harral, Gail Sollie. 3rd row: Judy Phelan, LaRee Phelps, Ann Laaksonen, Mary Elle.i Kelly, Sharon Hoggin, Suson Esterbrook, Jo-Anne Russell, Arlene Heinke. cf (fjhA The impressive religious Christmas asembly was a project of C. 0. G. Lending an air of festivity to the halls of Weatherwax were the Christmas tree and decorations by the art committee. Other activities sponsored by C. 0. G. were the noon milk sales, the Thanksgiving mum sale, and the Mothers’ Tea, which enabled the senior mothers to see the work of the students in art, sewing, and shop. Officers of C. 0. G., wrhich was advised by Miss Caul kins, were Marilyn Zawislak, president; Gwen Alviar, vice-president; Barbara Shelton, secretary; and Car-olyne Link, treasurer. More art committee. 1st row: Ruth Robinson, Sharon Blaine, Sue Spangler, Sylvia Wold, lst-sem. Chairman Betty Radka. Jean Geddes, Mary Ann Waara, Arlene Wo|s. 2nd row: Nadine Thompson, Naomi Hoffman, Jeri Knapp, Marilyn Caldwell, Jeanette Graham, Carole Jennings, Karmen Jarvela, Karen Jarvela. 3rd row: Mary Rahkonen, Karin Leaf, Nancy Matthews, Sandra Wood, Dorothy Zawislak, Darlene Fickeisen, Solly Hobi, Ruby Brownrigg, Faith Marshall, Linda Hills. 4th row: Mory Hakala, Cheryl Wilpone, Marjorie Salmi, Shirley Van Syckle, Pat Lesman, Jenniev Burrows, Sally Hill, Marilyn Vaughn, Sharon Mason. The social committee prepared and served the Teachers' Teas. 1st row: Patty Peterson, Sue Spangler, Barbara Hansen, Julie Waddell, Ruth Robinson, Dorothy Nordlund. 2nd row: Judy Messer, Marlene Galligan, Jeanie McDowell, Claudette Olson, Mona Swartz, Ann Schafer, Jo-Anne Russell. 3rd row: Linda Bache, Carol Henderson, Lynn York, Sue Perry, Alice Shoaf, Sandi Batty, Joanie Campbell, Susan Ehrhart, Karla Anderson, Susan Ester-brook. 4th row: Chairman Shoron Sturm, Jane Stopsen, Judy Ross, Sharon Nystrom, Zoe Mumaw, Gwen Schroe-der, Phyllis Strada, Carol Sue Erickson, Linda Stover. Boys’ Fed officers were Doug Holt, secretary; Gordie Scure, president; Ken Benedict, vice president; and Leif Tangvald, treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Londahl. Selling refreshments at all football and basketball games was the concession crew with Leif Tangvald as chairman. The program committee sold programs at all games. In charge of the group was Charlie Watson. The check-room committee worked in the boys’ check-room keeping an eye on the boys’ wraps. Gerald Lewin was chairman of this committee. CONCESSION 1 ABOVE- lst row: Lorry Berge, Dovid Solo, Ron McClintock, Wolter Chadwick, George Douglas, Tom Distler. 2nd row; Tom Thompson, Ben Vincamp, Ken Liedes, Leif Tangvald, Tom Gibson, Roger McRea. PROGRAM LEFT-1st row: George DeWitt, Bob Yearout, Gary Graham, Frank Kistner. 2nd row: Stuart McCaw, Don Hall, Jimmie Novak, Larry White, Bob Faulkner. CHECK-ROOM RIGHT— 1st row: Don Wright, Chuck Ashlock, Rich Unger, Ken Bratt, Lance Jenkins. 2nd row: Dick Kelly, Charlie Watson, Gerald Lewin, Jim Atkins. 48 The Boys’ Federation is an organization to which every boy in the school belongs. It is designed to give these boys a chance to participate in some activity and to help them adjust to high school life. The Boys’ Federation parallels the Council of Girls in its organization. Officers elected by the boys and standing committees carry the large part of the work of the group. Many activities are planned to allow closer co-operation between the two. Projects such as the purchasing of blue jac- kets with Bobcat emblems for K. O. B., painting the garbage cans purchased by the Y groups, and a dinner for the service committees were successfully completed by the group. Senators from the three classes compose the Boys’ Federation Council. They represent all of the boys in the school and present their ideas and suggestions to the group for discussion or action. Many problems confront this body such as orientating incoming students to the routine of Weatherwax, problems of discipline, and the general conduct of boys at school. TRAFFIC LOCKER Right: George Henning, Charlie Watson, Cecil King. Boys’ Federation assemblies featured interesting speakers on educational and vocational topics. ABOVE - lit row: Don Wright, Dick Kelly, Carl Keeton, Ken Eaton. BOYS FED. ASSEMBLY Left: Ken Benedict, as vice president, pre sented a wide variety of programs to the boys of the school. The traffic committee was in charge of directing traffic at all of the sports events held at the Natatorium. C h a ir m a n Bob Schmidt and his hard-working crewr of boys w'ere seen in all kinds of weather easing the crowded parking situation. The locker committee, with Charlie Watson as chairman, w'as in charge of issuing lockers to all incoming sophomores and other new students. 2nd row: Richard Wold, Elmer Button, Bob Schmidt, Daniel Craig. a A I BOTTOM—Spanish Club. 1st row: Karin Leaf, Judy Messer, Jeanette Krogstadt, Louise Turk, Judie Elerding. 2nd row: Eugene Pritchett, Joyce Kopsaia, Katherine Jarvela, Linda Stover, Nancy Porter, Sunny Rubinstein, Karen Jarvela, Kim Robinson. 3rd row: Mary Helen Charette, Joyce Fix, Linda Hills, Sharon Koivisto, Nancy Ollikainen, Joan Kent, Gretchen Bigelow, JoAnne Bebich, Carol Wertanen. TOP—French Club. 1st row: Sharon Koivisto, Maurtw McAllister, Ray Kohler, Buddie Copeland, Sue Es-terbrook. 2nd row: Sharon Sturm, Carole Fisher, Alice Cady, Janet Elsos, Judy Ross, Martha Hill, Bette Cochennette. 3rd row: Kenny Marks, Gary Gores, Rene Barre, Joanie Campbell, Lili Scure, Alice Shoaf, Sharyn Smith, Sharon Mason, Sally Hobi, Sally Hill, Marilyn Vaughn, Dr. Javor. 4th row: All-trina Henning, Judy Hayes, Davlene Burrows, Judy Hill, Carol Simon, Sherry Aro, Michele Millican, Judy Phelan, Faith Marshall. French Club “Bon Jour!” was a new expression heard in the halls of Weatherwax this year due to the popular demand of many students for a French class. Members of the two classes formed a club designed to acquaint the students with the language of the French people. A picnic, held at Sylvia Lake, was the highlight of the club’s year. The members and their guests enjoyed preparing the food and organizing games. The presiding officers were Maureen McAllister, president; Ray Kahler, vice president; Sharon Koivisto, secretary; Susan Esterbrook, treasurer; and Buddie Copeland, reporter. The club was advised by Dr. Javor. Spanish Club “Important Spanish Club meeting after school!” Such a notice was read at least twice a month over the P. A. system. They held a bake sale at a downtown store to raise money for a banquet, their main project. As the banquet was held on Pan-American day, the decorations were centered around a theme, “Pan-American Fiesta.” Spanish-Ameri-can flags and dried gourds were used as decorations. The banquet featured Spanish rice, highly-seasoned enchillados, a delicious Spanish salad, garlic bread, and punch to cool burning tongues. The favors were miniature straw sombreros. Officers of Spanish Club were Eugene Pritchett, president; Karin Leaf, vice president; Joan Kent, secretary; and Judy Messer, social chairman. 50 Latin Club Latin Club was comprised of all students who were studying or who had studied the language. The purpose of the club was to present Latin in an entertaining way and to acquaint the students with the habits of the ancient Romans. Among the club's many activities was a banquet, held at the Y. M. C. A. All members came dressed in long togas and wore ivy wreaths on their heads. In true Roman style the banquet was composed of food similar to that in Marc Antony's day and was eaten with the fingers necessitating finger bowls. A clever menu and place cards with the student's names in Latin added to the theme. Members of the first-year class served as slaves. Other activities of the club were a bake sale and the annual Junior Classical League Convention held in Seattle. At the convention elections Karen Schmidt was elected state vice-president. The students published an issue of the “Vox Latina containing some interesting reports in Latin from the clubs of Washington. 1st row: Zoo Mumow, Carol Sue Erickson, Phyllis Strode, Joyce Thompson, Sharon Mason, Betty Cogdill, Barbara Hirschbeck. 2nd row: LaRee Phelps, Judy Phelan, JoAnne Russell, Gail S o I I i e, Dorothy Zawislak, Cheryl Wilpone, Mary Ann McDonald, Bonnie Sandger, Judy Day. 3rd row: Susan Ehrhart, lani Schuh, Denise Millett, Darlene Fickeisen, Gail Johnson, Carolyn Snyder, Suzanne Copeland, Mary Hakala, Nancy McDowell. 1st row: Barbara Erickson, Judy Hayes, Jean Geddes, Marjorie Salmi, Joye Auer, Beverly Cobain, Judi Edwards. Br an Wogor Roger McRea J.m Novak Donna Ellila, Gail Barre, Karen Jacka, Karla Anderson, Ron Eddie Carfson°VOr‘ r°W: Chor ®S By,es' Dav,d Sa,°' Geor9° Wolff, Jerry Reece, Dennis Chorba, Dick Griffith, TOP: Service Officer Eddie Carlson on one of many trips to the comptroller's office. BOTTOM—1st row: Henry Micheau, Bob Yearout, Eddie Carlson, Elmer Button. 2nd row: Nancy Matthews, Phyllis Dimler, Joanne Johnson, Diane Gaydou, Karla Anderson, Gail Barre. 3rd row: Daylene Burows, Gwen Schroeder, Patti Makin, Sue Spangler, Julie Nicman, Coralyn Brandt. 4th row: Ray Hajduk, Jim Frost, John Greer, Tom Eastman. Service Officers Each fall amid the hurry and scurry of growing accustomed once again to school routine, one hears the bulletin, “Will first-period classes elect a service officer?” Those elected are seen dashing through the halls trying to win the prize given to the room selling the most student body cards. Selling Quinault subscriptions and handling the election ballots were also their duties. Directing this busy group was Mr. Bartine. Camera Club CAMERA CLUB members learned to take, develop, and enlarge pictures. Working in the darkroom, they discovered what was meant by “hypo,” “stop bath,” and “ferrotype plates.” As Camera Club was loosely organized, students worked individually on pictures and enlargements. Mr. Hill expertly advised the members. TOP: Lois Ann Fry, Phil Gurrad, Margin Welsh, Ron Smith, Jean Geddes, George Douglas, Mr. Hill, and Dick Short. BOTTOM: An unrehearsed action shot of Diane Russell and Margie Welsh. 52 Forensics The Forensics Team members engaged in debating, interpretative reading, and extemporaneous speaking. After traveling to the Speech Clinic at C. P. S., they went to the University of Washington for a speech tournament and then to the Junior College. The national theme of all debates was “Providing better higher educational opportunities.” Under the direction of Mr. Mayne Aberdeen's team copped trophies in the extemporaneous speaking and discussion groups. TOP Is? row: Florence Wheeler, Yvonne Anderson, Carolyn Hamilton. 2nd row: Mason Byles Phil Ourrad, Louis Turk. BOTTOM: Phil Gurrad presents his arguments as Carolyn Hamilton takes notes. OP-Of cers and members who worked at hospital. Standing: Julie King, Venell Burgon, and Gail Elliott, chaplain. Seated: Karen, Wyninger, Ruth Robinson, vice president; Jeanie McDowell, Betty Radkci, secretary; Verna Tomlin, president; Maureen McAllister, treasurer; Sharon Nocula, reporter Lani Medley, and Myrna Howard. Future Nurses THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB was open to girls interested in nursing. Movies, field trips, and lectures composed informative programs. Several girls attended open house at Tacoma General Hospital. Members gained nursing experience by working voluntarily at St. Joseph's Hospital. Advising the group was Mrs. Skarpe-rud. BOTTOM —Is; row: Sharon Nocula, Verna Tomlin, Maureen McAllister, Sue Spangler. Betty Radka, Ruth Robinson, Gail Elliott. 2nt row: Linda Hills, Venell Burgon, Sheilc Froncis. Judy Hill, Daylene Burrows, Pntti Mokin, Linda Kolle. 3rd row: Jeonio McDowell, Nancy McDowell, Julie King. Carol Whale , Ruby Brownrigg, Frances K utson, Sharo 1 Lang. Phyllis Allshouse, Georgia Quoro, Shi'ley Van Syckle, Judi Edwards, Ann Laaksonen. row: Beverly Coboin, Karen Wyninger, Virginia Lambrix, Karen Calhoun, Carole Price, Lani Medley, Rochelle Henry, Jen-niev Burrows, Mariorie Salmi, LaRee Phelps. 53 TOP: Joann Lind, Camille Fox, Darlene Pearson, Barbara Hansen, Carol Oliver. BOTTOM: Jeon Danner, Peggy Dahlstrom, Sylvia Wold, Carol Oliver, Helen Vlasfelica, Darlene Myhre. Library Science Group THE LIBRARY SCIENCE GROUP was comprised of students working in the library during their sessions and noon hour. Shelving books and checking them out were some of their duties. The course could be taken for either activity points or academic credit. Those having Library Science as a regularly scheduled class had to complete assignments in a workbook. Students in this group learned from Mrs. Freer and Mrs. Bowers the basic procedures of a library. Retail Selling Class Students interested in selling formed the RETAIL SELLING CLASS. Attending classes in English and principles of salesmanship in the morning, they clerked in a store during the afternoon. The showcases in their college classroom were used to gain experience in display techniques. These students obtained the benefit of not only theory but also practical experience. 54 TOP—1st row: Karen Robinson, Linda Rotkie, Kathleen Lucich, Betty Radka, Betty DeBocker, Darlene Cooper, Arlene Randich, Yvonne Anderson, Roberta Dargan, Dick Short. 2nd row: Judy Maine, Judy Heiser, Frank Mix, Ken Willits, Larry Rudis, Tracy Franks, Lee Bodnar, Mr Perisich. BOTTOM: Judy Maine and Betty DeBacker practice selling to Karen Robinson, Kathleen Lucich, Arlene Randich, and Yvonr.e Anderson. Com ptr oiler’s Of fire Staff THE COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE STAFF, in charge of all student body business, sold tickets, activity cards, and school supplies. The office practice students did general office work, as selling. Advanced bookkeeping students were each held responsible for a specific job. They worked on the invoices, made payments, and kept records. Mr. Bartine, the comptroller, trained the students in these duties. TOP 1st tow: Judy Tenner, Corote Florence, Juno Biorndohl, Jeanette Graham, Carolyn Crows, Nancy Martin. 2nd row: Mr. Bartine, Sue Spangler, Ruth Robinson, Geroldine Mollett, Mary Inquire, Phyllis Allshouse, Edward Merrill. BOTTOM: Comp, staff busy at adding machine and counting money: June Bjorndahl, Mr. Bartine, Judy Fenner, and Edward Merrill. TOP-1 s.' row: Catherine Archie, Sharon Hoggin, Lynn York, Judy Blumberg, Phyllis Dimler, Helen Vlas-telica. 2nd row: Donna Stephens, Helen Rux, Frances Knutson, Bonnie Kopecky, Marlene Galligan. BOTTOM-A typical office scene at Weatherwax: Mr. Perisich, Larry Elliott, Frances Knutson, and Gail Elliott. Office Practice OFFICE PRACTICE gives experience to girls wanting to work in business offices. Under the direction of Mrs. Norin and Mrs. Sutton, they type, file, and help to keep a record of tardy students. Collecting attendance slips each period in a dilapidated canvas bag, they at times provided a welcome interruption to concentrating students. Messages to students and teachers, trips to the college, and other errands kept the girls busy. 55 TOP: Patty Peterson, president, and Sally Hobi, vice-preside :t. BOTTOM—1st row: Kay Wasti, Janice Hite, Patty Peterson, Sally Hobi, Arlene Randich, Lucille Dargan, Judy Jako. 2nd row: Glendo Graham, Ann Schafer, Judy Phelan, Syd .ey Adams, Caroly • Hamilton, Joanne Cukrov, Julie Nicman, Gail Sollie, Sue Spangler, Bebe Rhem 3rd row: Patsy Spoo ., Mary Jane Reid, Sue Pettit, Mary Jane Kennedy, Janet Corsette, Mary Ann Waara, Roberta Dorga , Darlene Jacobs, Pat Ruddach. Leaderettes LEADERETTES, in their neat blue skirts and blouses with yellow belts and ties, is an usher group composed of girls from all classes. They usher at all athletic events, plays, concerts, civic performances, and at Commencement. Selected on their ability to meet people, these girls represent Weatherwax High School to the townspeople. Leaderettes is a hard working group and all its members give their time voluntarily. 1st row: George Henning, Ed Rutherford, Cliff Chamberlin, Richard Russell, George Kadey, Jack Cl 00' 2na row: Jerry Pirttila, Larry White, Bill Hermsen, Doug Langdon, Rich Eldred. 3rd row: Paul Stover, Don M rkgr-’f, Al M ndcz , Bob Lanni g. Knights Of Bobcat A group of hard-working and capable boys formed the KNIGHTS OF THE BOBCAT this year. Serving as general handymen, they kept conduct at the football and basketball games and track meets. The members were also in charge of the burning of “John Hoquiam.” Pat Rundle, Doug Langdon, and George Henning served as officers and Mr. Bemis as advisor of K. 0. B. 56 7. T. S. The members of T. T. S. may be seen at the entrances of all home games, plays, concerts, dances, and at graduation. Royal blue sweaters with the blue and gold T. T. S. emblem were worn by all the members. Service stripes worn on the sweater were awarded for every year of service. The fifty members in the club were led by Pat L-esman, president, and Mr. Bartine, advisor. TOP: JoAnn Atwood and lani Medley sell tickets to customers, Betty McOmber and unidentified girl. BOTTOM—1st row: Pat Lesman. Sharon Stevens. Nancy Martin, Lois Teem, Mary Lequire. 2nd row: lar.i Medley, Phyllis Allshouse, Ellei Pomeroy, Joan Atwood, Marlyce Ashford, Margaret Wolfe. 3rd r w: Kare i Calh.u , Ire e Pruett, Ruby Brow.irigg, Janice Henry, Joanne Jones, Marlene Ward, Judy Fe e., Caroly Canno , Bon-ic Schelpcr, Linda Blaine, Betty McOmber, Mr. Bartine, Lois Ann Fry. 4th row: Cecil Davis, Jon Calhoun, Darryl Davis, Frances Knutson, Barbara Dorland, Barbara Ramsey, Shar-lee Willis, Beth Henry, JoAnn Atwood, Pat Willis. TOP: Scot.' Weatherwax, Roger Donahoe, Ron Smith, and Buzz Barr i i P. A. room. BOTTOM—1st row: George Henning, Dave Stewart, Gene Catterson, Billy Anderson, Da -e Auer, Harry Eaton. 2nd row: Rich Short, Gerald Lewin, Harold Cummings, Cecil Ki -.g, Kei Eaton, Mr. Kinnaman. Public Address Cretv Reading the daily bulletins was the responsibility of the PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW. They also read special announcements and played educational records for certain classes. Advising the group was Mr. Curran. The Projection Crew THE PROJECTION CREW under the direction of Mr. Kin-raman arranged for the showing of all class films. Members of this group were also in charge of the auditorium projectors and P. A. system . 57 1st row: Dione Russell, Sharon Nocula, Ruth Robinson, Sharon Blaine, Royann Robinson, Arlene Heinke. 2nd row: Carolyn Crews, Marilyn Caldwell, Karen Copeland, Marlene Galligan, Sydney Adams, Sharon Koivisto, Florine Rothrock. 3rd row: Patty Peterson, Jeanie McDowell, Bonnie Schelper, Lucille Dargan, David Nyman, Doug Holt, Paul Carlson, Pat Rundle. 4th row: Bebe Rhem, Jeanetto Graham, Marilyn Zawislak, Phyllis Dimler, Julie Nicman, Carole Fisher, Bar-bare Harpster, Naomi Hoffman, Nancy Giuntoli. The Honor Society was under the capable leadership of Dave Nyman, president, this year. He was assisted by Carolyn Hamilton, vice president; Doug Holt, secretary, and Sylvia Wold, treasurer. Mr. Case served as advisor, and Mr. Hill kept the activity point file. Honor Society takes in new members at the beginning of every semester after grade records and activity points for the previous semester have been recorded. To be a member of Honor Society, a person must maintain a “B” grade average, and earn the specified number of activity points. Sophomores are eligible for membership if they have eight activity points, while upperclassmen must earn twelve activity points. All senior members receive a seal of recognition on their diplomas. There are many ways for prospective members to earn activity points. Hi-Ys and Tri-Ys, Boys’ Fed. and C. 0. G. committees award activity points. Participation in dramatics, sports, and clubs is another way to earn activity points. Senior members of Honor Society this year were honored jointly with Hoquiam’s seniors at the annual banquet presented by the Hotel Morck. Professor Riley from the University of Washington spoke on his “Reflections on Teaching.” I lsf row: Roberta Tegen, Shoryn Smith, Sherry Aro, Maureen McAllister, Gail Sollie, Kay Wasti, Judy Phelan, Ann Schafer. 2nd row: Dave Kinley, Ray Russell, Tom Eastman, Alltrina Henning, Ann Laaksonen, LeRee Phelps, Doris Ivnic, Neil Corns. Ken Wagar, Eugene Pritchett. 3rd row: Morjorie Salmi, Jean Geddes, Patsy Spoon, Doneal Barshaw, Sue Pettit, Gwen Schroeder, Judy Fenner, Martha Hill, Carolyn Cannon, Alice Shoaf, Patsy Stairs. 58 1st row: Jackie Campbell, Donna Ellila, Karlc Anderson, Barbara Erickson, Cheryl Wilpone, Elna Branford, Suzanne Cope land, Nancy McDowell. 2nd row: Frank Evonson, Kenny Liedes, Gary Chase, Roger Donohoe, David Solo, Scott Weotherwax, Charles Byles, George Wolff, Eddie Carlson. 3rd row: Lani Medley, Dorothy Zawi-slok, Diane Gaydou, Janice Muller, Nancy Porter, Karei Jarvela, Karmen Jarvela, Patricia Workman. 1st row: Karen Jacka, Julie Waddell, Karen Schmidt, Joyce Fix, Buddie Copeland, Carolyn Snyder, Darlene Fickeisen. 2nd row: Marlyce Ashford, Larry Berge, Bob Yearout, Dick Griffith, Henry Micheau, Dennis Chorba, Tim Barnes, Ray Kohler. 3 row: Susan Ehrhart, Charlene Lightfoot, Beverly Cobain, Bonnie Preston, Renee Barre, Karen Wyninger, Sharon Gordon, Judy Hayes. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international high school honorary society composed of outstanding students of journalism. It was organized to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. A pupil’s superior work in writing, editing, or business management constitutes the basis for nomination by the adviser of the publication. Weatherwax High members of Quill and Scroll served as editors of the Ocean Breeze and Quinault staffs. As members they were entitled to wear Quill and Scroll pins. 1st row: Sharyn Smith, Sally Hobi, Sharon Stevens. 2nd row: Mona Swartz, Joyce Zeutschel, Elaine Covert, Marilyn Zuwislak, Danoal Barshaw. 3rd row: Louis Turk, Jack Fuller, John Greer, Judy Graham, Carol Bodey, Diane Russell 59 Hl-Y I 1st row: Bob Yeorout, Mik Cl cksin, Rich Strom, Dennis Chorbo, Jerry Reece, Richard Jacobson 2nd row: Da-ny O'Claroy, Tom wendrickson, Neil Corns, Ken liedes, Gerald Johnson, Dick Killman 3rd row: Gary Fiscus Brian Wagar, K® Wogar, Dick Kinnaman, Gory OsWich, Ron Mokos, Don Abrahamson. Bill Stewart. 4th row: Gary Giuntoli, Fred Huff, Art Hegberg Norm Caldwell, Ke i Benedic., Dave Joskor, Steve Arickson. H’-Y III 1st row: Stuart McCow, Jack Fuller, Larry Hubocko, Fritr Fovor-gue, Dick Aho, Scott Pinckney, John Rorick. 2nd row: Steve Bolir.g, Gory Chase, Dave Solo, Dave Stewart, Gary Tatro, Jon Bivens, Bob Zieman, Cliff Chamberlin, Roger Donahoe, Tim Barnes, Harold Pearson. 3rd row: George Wolff, Don McMinds. Roger McRea, Delbert Chase, Bob Lanni-.g, Jack Chaffey, Don Leaf, Gary Graham, Eddie Carlson. OLYMPUS Hl-Y 1st row: Leif Ta gvold, Bill Maynard, Don Daniels, Arnie Walker, Bob Nelson, Bruce Holden. 2nd row: Jim Frost, Doug Holt, Ron Espedal, LeRoy Bodnor, Tom Gibson, Bob Seoth, Nick Gupton 3rd row: Charles Byles, Dick Griffith, Eugene Pritchett, Bob Faulkner, Louie Turk, Bob Schweitzer, Rodney Boyer. Youth Legislature is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. This year Pre-Youth Legislature was held in Kelso. Jim Frost was elected Lieutenant Governor; Judy Graham, Reporter; and Carole Fisher, Legislative Committee Chairman. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs sponsor legislation dealing with current state issues. Many of these bills, after having been passed at Youth Legislature, are referred to the real state legislature for study and possible passage. The purpose of Youth Legislature is to give the persons participating in Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y a better understanding of the way the legislative branch of our Government functions. 1 si row: Judy Grohom, Jeanette Graham, Mary Ann Waara, Julie Nicman, Carole Fisher. 2nd row: Sue Spangler, Jim Frost, Lee Bodnar, John Rorick, Ruth Robinson. The three Hi-Y clubs are composed of boys interested in the Y. M. C. A. and its work. In the fall, all boys who want to become Hi-Y members attend club meetings and training sessions after which they are made permanent members of these clubs. Each of these groups has an outfit which distinguishes their club and these outfits are worn on Hi-Y meeting days. Hi-Y projects for this year included the purchase of a garbage can for the school by each club, Thanksgiving baskets, and joint meetings. 60 TRI-HI-Y I 1st row: Carol Bodey, Patty Peterson, Julie Nicman, Carole Fisher, Judy Graham, Sharon Noc-ulo 2nd row: Carol Sue Erickson, Linda Bache, Arlene Heinke, Marlene Coleman, Karla Anderson, Dia o Gaydou, Borbara Erickson. 3rd row: Arlene Randich, Joan Wood. Kay Wasti, Gail So I lie, Linda Melvin, Kathie Snider, Patsy Spoon, Lani Schuh, Koren Jarvela, Carolyn Crews 4tF row: Carolyn Hamiltoi, Carolyne Liik, LaRee Phelps, Judy Phelan, Anita Blevins, Mary Ellen Kelley, Mary Helen Charette, Denise Millett, Darlene Jacobs, Judy Blumberg, Joyce Kop sala, Carol Simon. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to “create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character.” Their slogan is “pure thoughts, pure words, and pure action.” Tri-Y members were kept busy during the year planning induction, joint meetings, Thanksgiving baskets, progressive dinners, the purchase of garbage cans for the school grounds, dances at the Y, and the annual Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring. Presiding were: Carole Fisher, Tri-Y I; Linda Harner, Tri-Y II; Mary Ann Waara, Torch Tri-Y; Nancy Matthews, Tri-Y IV; and Florine Rothrock, Evergreen Tri-Y. TRI-HI-Y II TORCH TRI-HI-Y 1st row: Louise Turk, Joanne Bebich, Joye Auer, Katherine Jarvela, Karmen Jar-vela, Joyce Zeutschel. 2nd row: Glenda Graham, Ruthie Robinson, Marian Cole, Mary Jane Kennedy, Candace Harral, Janice Hite. 3rd row: Charleen Nation, Donna Stephens, Sharon Young, Sue Perry, Marilyn Caldwell, Sydney Adams, Sue Spangler, Sue Esterbrook, Joanne Cukrov, Janet Corsette. 4th row: Jeanette Neal, Linda Stover, Helen Billingsly, Karen Solheim, Jeanette Krogstadt, Judy Jako, Bebe Rehm, Linda Harner, Betty Mueri. 1st row: Karin Leaf, Karen Copeland, Mary Ann Waara, Judy Messer, Sharon Blaine. 2nd row: June Bjorndahl, Arlene Wois, Janie Zawisiak, Jeonie McDowell, Maureen McAllister, Patti Makin, Judy Hayes. 3rd row: Sharon Mason, Sheila Francis, Patsy Stairs, Sharon Koivisto, Judy Fenner, Marlene Galligan. Betty Cochennette, Daylene Burrows, Zoe Mumaw. 4th row: Sylvia Wold, Carol Whalen, Nancy McDowell, Julie King, Buddie Copeland, Nancy Porter, Sue Ehr-hart, Judy Day, Goil Barre. TRI-HI-Y IV 1st row: Ruby Brownrigg, Jeanette Graham, Mary Docsanes, Nancy Matthews, Martha Hill. 2nd row: Carolyn Carl, Janice Henry, Joanne Jones, Doris Anderson, Judie Elerding, Carole Florence. 3rd row: Lois Fry, Joanne Lind, Gail Johnson, Verna Tomlin, Karen Schmidt, Darlene Fickeisen, Gretchen Bigelow, Gwen Alviar, Renee Barre, Shirley Anker. 4th row: Sharon Lang, Sherry Aro, Beverly Cobain, Carolyn Snyder, Linda Kolle, Sally Hill, Marilyn Vaughn, Nancy Giuntoli, Carol Wertonen, Judy Judson, Peggy Hornsby. EVERGREEN TRI-HI-Y 1st row: Tanya Christian, Ann Laaksonen, Jean Geddes, Coralyn Brandt, Marjorie Salmi, Judy Heiser. 2nd row: Karen Jacka, Bonnie Preston, Mary Hakala, Dorothy Zawisiak, Yvonne Anderson, Bonnie Sangder, Mary Ann McDonold. 3rd row: Claudette Olson, Shirley Van Syckle, Barbara Shelton, Alice Armstrong, Judy Hill, Sharyn Smith, Venell Burgon. Is? row: Morilyn Zawislok, Phyllis Dimler, Marlene Galligan, Sharon Lang, Bebe Rohm, Patty Peterson, Jeanette Krogstadt, Marilyn Caldwell, Sharon Blaine, Jeanette Graham, Marian Cole, Barbara Harpster. 2nd row: Dolores Gudaz, Mary Lou Siese, Barbara Shel-ton, Arlene Rondich, Carole Fisher, Carolyn Crews, Sydney Adams, Judy Graham, Carol Bodey, Sharon Koivisto, Sally Hobi. Pep Club PEP CLUB is composed of seventy-five members — twenty-five girls from each class. In order to remain a member each must participate in at least three club activities per semester. Members were selected first come, first served. The major project of the year was the traditional May Day Dance where the May King and Queen were crowned. Other activities included helping with the Shuttle Broadcast, painting pep signs, and keeping the school trophies polished. Pep Club was advised by Mrs. Fenenga. Upper left: Solly Hobi, vice president; Marilyn Caldwell, treasurer; Jeanette Graham, president; Phyllis Dimler, secretary. Lower left: Carolyn Crews and Carole Fisher sell cake to Gordie Scure at bake sale. 1st row: Karmen Jarvela, Jackie Campbell, Sherry Aro, Nadine Thompson, Mary Rah-konen, Jane Stopsen, Linda Melvin, Clara Lane, Candace Harral, Judy Jako, Kay Wasti, Mary Jane Kennedy, Sue Perry. 2nd row: Florence Wheeler, Charleen Nation, Karen Jarvela, Judy Blumberg, Bonnie Preston, Sharon Gordon, Kathleen Gadwa, Darlene Fickeisen, Gail Johnson, Carolyn Snyder, Peggy Hornsby, Linda Bache, Janet Corsette, Lam Schuh, Patsy Spoon, Gwen Schroeder. 3rd row: Sunny Rubinstein, Sandi Batty, Janice Muller, Nancy Porter, Linda Vekich, Nancy Ollikainen, Judy Weese, Renee Barre, Judie Elerding, Gail Sollie, Roberta Tegen, Judy Phelan, LaRee Phelps, Sue Pettit, Kathy Snider, Diane Gaydou. c£c(?onfenfo Dance Snaps...........................65 Quinault..............................66 Ocean Breeze..........................68 Girls’ Boys’ State..................70 Art Department........................71 Hi-Jinx...............................72 All-School Play.......................73 Orchestra ............................74 Band..................................76 Choir.................................78 Sophomore Hop.........................80 Junior-Senior Ball....................81 May Court.............................82 Sweetheart............................84 Hi - Y Sweetheart, Sydney Adams, and her court pose for the camera. 1st row: Jack Fuller, Arnie Walker, Del Chase, Ken Benedict, Bill Maynard, Jerry Johnson. 2nd row: Mary Jane Reid, Arlene Ran-dich, Sweetheart Sydney, Patty Peterson, Valerie Davis, Jeanette Krogstadt. The annual Hi-Y Sweetheart Dunce was held at the Y.M.C.A on March 10. A valentine theme provided an atmosphere of “hearts and flowers” for those attending. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y I, was an event of the fall and was held in the Y. M. C. A. gym. Both boys and girls were dressed in jeans and cottons. The Hoys’ Fed-C. O. G. Mixer was held in the school gym with the officers of the groups in charge of music, publicity, and decorations. This dance has become an annual project of both groups. 65 Producing' the Quinault this year was the responsibility of co-editors Diane Russell and Judy Graham. Much of their time was spent in room 308, rechecking, pasting up proofs, and worrying over the next deadline. Elaine Covert could be seen behind the camera as she directed her crew. She was a very capable photography editor for the yearbook. Sharyn Smith was in charge of copy. She assigned copy to be written, and then checked spelling and punctuation. Art editor was Sally Hobi who worked with the staff to originate the art layouts. Sharon Nocula handled all business for the yearbook in her capacity as business manager. It was her job to balance the books. Johnny Greer worked as sports editor, writing copy for all the sports layouts. Eloine Covert, Photography Editor; Sharon Nocola, Business Lower left; Jeon Geddes Margie Welsh, Lois Fry. Manager; Solly Hobi, Art Editor; Shoryn Smith, Copy Editor. Lower right; Potty Mokin, Alice Armstrong, Elaine Covert, Judy Hill. Fifth period in room 308 the Quinault class assembled to produce the ’56 annual. Under the supervision of Miss Brown and the guidance of co-editors Diane Russell and Judy Graham, the book gradually took shape. As photography editor, Elaine Covert directed the camera crew. Behind the camera were Jean Geddes, Margie Welsh, and Lois Fry. Very capable and much appreciated help in the photography department came from Phil Gurrad and Mr. Hill. Drawing with Sally Hobi were Sharon Blaine and Karmen Jarvela. Typing copy, counting words, and correcting copy was the work of Jeanie McDowell and Joyce Zeutschel, while Patti Makin and Alice Armstrong sorted pictures and negatives. Kay Wasti and Sue Pettit laid out the snap pages. Judy Hill and Judie Elerding identified the pictures with cries of “Who’s that in the front row in the center?” Carol Jennings, Alice Schoaf, Candace Harral, and Mary Jane Reid were typists, and with only two typewriters there were many moans of “But there’s no typewriter to use!” The deadlines to be met, the senior activities to be traced, pictures to be pasted up, and identification to be written were some of the staff’s headaches. The capable editors had most of the worries because they had the responsibility of the yearbook. Without them and Miss Brown, this, the 1956 Quinault would never be. Lower left: Shoryn Smith, Jeanie McDowell, Candace Harral, Joyce Zeutschel. Lower right: Diane Russell, Judy Graham, Judie Elerding, Kay Wasti, Sue Pettit, Sharon Nocula. Middle right: Sally Hobi, Karmen Jarvela, Sharon Blaine. Top right: Alice Shoaf, Carole Jennings, Mary Jane Reid. 67 Upper left: Craig Wellington, Louie Turk, Daneal Barshaw, Jack Fuller, Florence Wheeler, Jerri Sue Jones, Del Chase. Upper right: Barbara Hirsch-beck, Beth Henry, Janet Johnson, Jerri Sue Jones, Pat Paquin, Hugo Brodin, Dick Killma'i, Kei Lino. Center left: Shirley Hulbert, Jerri Knapp, Glenda Graham, Valerie Davis. Lower left: John Greer, Del Chase, Louie Turk, Jock Fuller, Ken Lind. The staff of the Ocean Breeze exhibited the “power of the press” in Weatherwax High School. These students have learned how to print a newspaper from start to finish, from “beats” to selling. In addition to this, they have at their disposal a means through which they can reach every A. H. S. student. Every two weeks stories are assigned to the staff members by the editor. These students must then get their story material, draft an article, and turn these drafts into the editor for correcting and editing. After the copy has been passed by the editor, it is sent to the printer for a “galley proof,” or first type setting, proofread again, and returned to the printer. Then the paper is printed and sold to the students. Three members of the staff attended the Pacific Slope School Press Conference held at the University of Washington. This conference featured guest speakers and workshops on the various phases of paper management and publication. Delegates were Daneal Barshaw, Mona Swartz, and Sharon Stevens. They were accompanied by Miss Yates, their advisor. The biggest change in 0. B. production this year was the reduced size of the paper. Not only did these “pint-sized papers” cut down on printing costs, but students found them a more convenient size for reading. The new size also made more issues possible and the 0. B. staff began to print them every two weeks. 68 Ocean OB-iec-xe As first semester’s Ocean Breeze Editor, Carol Bodey was in charge of publishing such issues as the Thanksgiving and Christmas issues. She was succeeded second semester by Sharon Stevens. Both girls were in complete charge of the Ocean Breeze staff and also edited the “Breezeway.” Mona Swartz was the business manager of the school paper this year. She kept the financial records straight and kept track of all 0. B. money. The job of soliciting ads from merchants and business firms belonged to Louis Turk. He balanced the budget with advertising. Boys’ Sports Editor Johnny Greer wrote an interesting sports page. He included sports of all types and also wrote “What’s Cookin’.” Marilyn Zawislak was Girls’ Sports Editor. She kept an up-to-date column on girls athletics. Carol Bodey Editor Sharon Stevens Editor Mona Swartz Business Manager Louis Turk Advertising Manager Johnny Greer Boys' Sports Editor Marilyn Zawislak Girls' Sports Editor The Ocean Breeze are Mona Swartz, Yates. editorial staff is shown here in conference with Miss Florence Wheeler, Sharon Stevens, Marilyn Zawislak, Yates about a forthcoming issue of the paper. Louis Turk, John Greer, Daneal Barshaw, and They Miss 69 Gi’r .s’ State Girls’ State, sponsored by the Amercian Legion Auxiliary, is similiar to Boys’ State in its purpose and program. A full week of activity gives young people valuable experience in self - government. Outstanding girls from all parts of the state attend these sessions. 1st row: Sharon Moodenbough, Sylvia Wold, Karon Copeland, Jody Graham. 2nd row: Mary Ann Waara, Florine Rothrock, Carolyn Crews, Jill Dort, Mary Jane Reid. Hoys9 State Boys’ State is sponsored by the American Legion and is held annually at C. W. C. E. Potential leaders are sent by service clubs to learn more of state government and of the parts they will play as future voters. Scholarship and citizenship are considered in their selection. 1st row: Doug Holt, Roy Hajduk. Gary Oestreich. 2nd row: Joh- Greer, Del Chase, Marlo.i McCabe, Paul Carlson, Don Daniels. 70 Craft Classes In the craft classes students learned to create beautiful and useful things. They did leather and copper tooling and worked in paper sculpture. They also painted ceramics, worked with textiles, and made colorful paper mosaics. The clever and attractive posters for Book Week were done by the pupils in the craft classes. Beginning croft classes work 01 many different projects. ART CLASS—Under the skillful guidance of Miss Hoilan, students in the first-year art classes studied the fundamental principles of good drawing. During the first semester the students studied perspective, or how to draw in dimension. They also studied composition, which is the careful organization of objects to form interesting pictures. Later, the students studied color, and worked in many different mediums— watercolor, tempera, chalk, crayon, and ink. The art students were called upon to paint Christmas pictures for the halls and posters for the all-school play. The advanced classes were made up of students who have had more experience in drawing. They studied technique and incorporated into their work the principles of drawing and painting they had learned as beginners. The advanced art students acted as a service group, painting signs and posters as they were needed around the school. Miss Hollan gives help to talented students such as Sharon Blaine, Linda Melvin, and Joan Kent. Also pictured are some of the art classes at work on colorful posters for holiday displays. 71 Hi-Jinx TOP: Sophomore girls' cone dance— Aren't they dapper? MIDDLE: Junior girls chorus line— Watch for flying garters. Sally Hobi in India. Judy Hayes, Karla Anderson, Karen Schmidt in the very latest of bathing suits. Senior girls pose with bows. BOTTOM: Dress rehearsal with camera, coaches, chorines, and confusion. Weatherwax students presented their thirty-second annual Hi-Jinx on February 24. This year’s variety show had a “Vaudeville” theme. Each act was directed by a specific person and included such talent as chorus lines, vocalists, comedians, and instrumental groups. Acting as production manager was capable Darryl Davis and assisting him were Linda Bache and Janet Corsette, business managers. 72 411-School Play TOP: Davy and harem—Jean Geddes, Judy Messer, Jeanette Krogstadt, Vol-erie Davis, Candace Harral, and Sharon Nocula. MIDDLE: Mr. Mason (Darryl Davis) seemi to be getting the worst from his Mrs. (Florence Wheeler). Curiosity killed the cat, Dod. Last dance for Maudie and Davy. Sharon Nocula is left out as Nick Gupton, Royann Robinson, Valerie Davis, and Norm Caldwell pair off. BOTTOM: The cost made the play a success. The first all-school play, “Maudie and the Opposite Sex,” was presented this year. The lead was played by Sharon Nocula. The story centered around Maudie’s parents’ disapproval of her boy friend, Davy, played by Norm Caldwell. This delightful comedy took place at a summer resort where Maudie, for some very strange reason, looks for an exciting man. 73 ChcAe fau The Weatherwax High School Orchestra, under the direction of J. Gordon Edlund, opened their concert season with the Swing Concert where they presented an enjoyable program to Harbor music lovers. Grant Sherman acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced such numbers as “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,” “Autumn Leaves,” “Orchids In The Moonlight,” and the novelty tune, “Donkey Tango,” narrated by Neil Cams. Florine Rothrock was guest soloist. Two music meets, one in Longview and one in Aberdeen, gave talented students a chance to perform for ratings by professional judges. The Spring Concert featured selections which included “Russian Sailors’ Dance,” “Lucille Overture,” “Perpetual Motion,” and a medley from “Carousel.” Student officers were Marion Cole, president; Jean Geddes, vice president, and Carolyn Crews, secretary-treasurer. The viola section, composed of Marion Cole, Mary Minard, Carolyn Crews, and Carolyn Hamilton, was featured in the Swing Concert ploying the popular None But the Lonely Heart. Mary Minard, Alltrina Henning, Marion Cole, Martha Hill, Karla Anderson, Carolyn Crews, Judy Graham, and Carolyn Hamilton were students from the Aberdeen High School Orchestra who were chosen as members of the All-State Orchestra. 1st row: Jean Geddes, Coralyn Brandt, Barbara Hirschbeck, Gail Johnson, Ramsey Hill, Joanna Brado, Mary Minard, Carolyn Hamilton, Carolyn Crews, Marion Cole. 2nd David McKinstry, Bob Kopsala, Dick Griffith, Jim Pritchett, Judy Randa, Gretchen Bigelow, Karla Anderson, Judy Graham. 3rd row: Florine Rothrock, Corolyne Link, Paul Susan Ehrhart, Martha Hill, Karen Jacka, Dave Tervo, Sam Rikalo, Roger McRea, Larry Berge. Ray Johnson, Craig Wellington. row: Alltrinc Kenning, Kelvin Groseclose, Marjorie Salmi, Margaret Raichle, Jim Frost, Barbara Ramsey, Betty Cogdill, Lawrence Nyman, Carlson, Iris Aho, Joyce Proctor, George Henning, Steve Erickson, Jackie Campbell, Charles Byles, Donna Whitacre, Robert Yearout, 75 1st row: Jim Frost, Dick Kinnomon, Dove Nyman, Doug Holt, Dave Jaskar, Jim Pritchett, Ramsey Hill, Scott Weatherwax, Bob Schweitzer, Dennis Harwood, Fred Carlson, Gary Fiscus, Buzz Barr, Mike Snavely, Mike Gallagher, Larry Hubacka, Jerry Lukin, Jim Randall, Gerald Lewin, George Wolff, Jerry Johnson! Ronnie Shipley, Charles Byles, Mike Strada, Steve Erickson, Richord Rand, George Bravos, Bob Burton, Allan Carney, Richard Unger, Robert Cole, Bob Izzi! Three Aberdeen boys were chosen to participate in the All-State Band this year. This honor is accorded to outstanding musicians throughout the state. Those selected from Aberdeen were Jim Frost and Dick Kinnaman, clarinetists, and Roger McRca, trombonist. 76 David McKinstry, Bob Kopsala, Dick Griffith, Mr. McCaw. 2nd row: Martin Deggler, Dennis Chorba, Dave Kinley, Roger Donahoe, Richard Bold, Larry Berge, Ken Wagar, Ray Johnson, Craig Wellington. 3rd row: Roger McReo, David Terreo, Neil Cams, Sam Rikalo, Bill Maynard, Stuart Preston, Frank Evanson, Bruce Holden, Dan O'Claray, Gary Chase, Fritz Fovargue, Richard Erickson. dfianf This year the Weatherwax High School band presented a variety of programs to both school and community. With a well-balanced program of classical and popular music the band won the admiration and respect of all who heard them perform. During football and basketball seasons they contributed to the pep and enthusiasm of the fans by performing at all home games. This en- couraged generous donations by townspeople to the “Band to Seattle” fund which sent the boys to the State Basketball Tournament. Craig Wellington was featured as trumpet soloist. Their portion of the Swing Concert offered selections such as Danburg’s “Emblem of Honor” and Osser’s “Beguine for Band” while the Spring Concert included pieces of a more classical nature. 77 Is? row: Betty Taylor, Joyce Fix, Linda Kolle, Nancy Porter, Barbara Erickson, Janice Muller, Ken Leides, Clarence Allbrightson, Craig Wellington, Don Florine Rothrock, Jeanette Krogstadt, Jane Stopsen, Shirley Van Syckle, Doris Ivnic, Patsy Spoon, Ricky Warwick, Fronk Chamberlin, Jim Mintjias, John row: Pot Lesman, Sydney Adams, Suzanne Copeland, Carolyn Snyder, Elno Bronford, Susan Wicks, Richord Moore, Charlie Watson, Jerry Scure, Arnie Woara. 4th row: Linda Harner, Arlene Wojs, Janice Smith, Judy Hayes, Vera Warren, Carolyn Cannon, Alltrina Henning, Don McMinds, Chuck Ashlock, Rehm, Beverly Parker, Karen Wyninger. The madrigal singers was a popular singing group for service clubs and social gatherings. It included Royann Robinson, Doris Ivnic, Bonnie Preston, Jeanette Krogstadt, Arlene Wojs, Sydney Adams, Florine Rothrock, Pat Rundle, Earl Malone, John Rorick, and Scott Pinckney. The Nonette, a popular singing group composed of high school seniors, this year included Lucille Dargan, Yvonne Anderson, Roberta Dargan, Carolyne Link, Carolyn Hamilton, Judy Graham, Carol Bodey, and Arlene Wojs. They were accompanied by Mary Ann Waara. 78 Markgrof, Fritz Fovargue, Tom Eastman, Jody Graham, Carol Bodey, Julie Nicman, Carole Fisher, Lou Dargan, Cheryl Wilpone 2nd row: Mr. Stensager, Rorick, Gary Tatro, Bill Bettin, Scott Pinckney, Judie Elerding, Alice Armstrong, Florence Wheeler, Roberta Tegen, Ann Laaksonen, Judy Fenner. 3rd Walker, Buzz Barr, Lyle Whistler, Ben Vincomp, Tom Thompson, Ruby Brownrigg, Carolyn Carl, Beverly Cobain, Alice Cady, Royann Robinson, Mary Ann Henry Micheau, Earl Malone, Sam Rikalo, Jack Fuller, Pot Rundle, Delbert Chase, Mike Millican, Charlene Lightfoot, Bonnie Preston, Judi Edwards. Bebe Under the patient direction of Mr. Stensager the Weatherwax High School Choir performed at numerous programs throughout the year. Their appearances included the Swing Concert, the Christmas assembly, meetings of civic groups and fraternal organizations, and the Spring Concert. The choir also played host to the visiting choirs at the music meet held in Aberdeen. Choir officers were Ricky Warwick, president; Frank Chamberlin, vice president; Sydney Adams, secretary-treasurer; Florine Rothrock, soprano section leader; Mary Ann Waara, alto section leader; Bill Bettin, tenor .section leader, and Jack Fuller, bass section leader. 79 “Tropical Paradise,” which was held at the Elks’ Club on December 2, was sponsored by the sophomore class. A Hawaiian theme was carried out in the decorations with hula girls, palm trees, tropical flowers, and ukuleles. A committee composed of Karen Jacka, Darlene Fickeisen, Scott Weatherwax, Class President Roger McRea, Vice President John East- erly, David Salo, Karmen Jarvela, and Secretary Diane Gaydou had charge of the affair. Music was provided by Ernie Edwards and his dance band. In addition to the music committee there were groups working on programs, decorations, refreshments, publicity, and “cleaning-up.” 80 SWCCT HEART COURT , JEANETTE . xrogstaot ?ATTV PETERSON HO ill ' 91 MARY JANE REID RLE ME RANDICM ••V., SYDNE Y ADAMS ♦ sweet ueart ■ X VALCPIE DAVIS . ny r i aS e c(o mfenfo Pep Staff ..........................87 A Squad Football....................88 Thanksgiving........................90 B Squad Football....................91 A Squad Basketball..................92 Basketball Shots....................94 B Squad Basketball..................95 Track...............................96 Golden A Club.......................97 Baseball............................98 Boys’ Swimming......................99 Golden Fins ........................99 Rifle Team.........................100 Boys’ Tennis.......................100 Golf Squad.........................100 Boys’ Intramurals..................101 G. A. A............................102 Girls’ Athletic Snaps..............104 The referee, in a black-and-white striped shirt, signals an Aberdeen touchdown in the annual Turkey Day game at Stewart Field. Despite the weather conditions the score at the final gun was 6-0 fovoring Aberdeen. f ft ; GENE CATTERSON m , SKIP RUSSELL TED BRUENER GARY FULKERSON WILLARD BOWEN 88 SEASON SCORES Aberdeen . . 18 Burlington . 7 Aberdeen .. 7 Lincoln 14 Aberdeen . 14 Vancouver . 33 Aberdeen 33 Centralia 13 Aberdeen 7 Kelso 33 Aberdeen .. 28 Stadium 13 Aberdeen 14 Longview 19 Aberdeen 13 Olympia . 27 Aberdeen 6 Hoquiam ... 0 Hjalmer J«lly Andersei Bill O'Brien This year’s edition of the A. H. S. football team, under coaches Hjalmer “Jelly” Andersen and Bill O’Brien, competed in both the Capital League and Southwest Washington Conference and placed third and fifth respectively. The ’Cats turned what would have been a mediocre season into a very successful one with a 6-0 upset win over a highly-favored Hoquiam squad in the annual Thanksgiving contest. After dropping their Capital League opener to the champion Lincoln Abes, by a 14-7 count, Aberdeen ventured to Vancouver to meet the highly-touted Trappers, only to drop another one, this time 33-14. Coming back with that never-say-die spirit that is characteristic of all Aberdeen teams, the 'Cats romped over the Centralia Tigers 33-13, with Johnny Mendoza and Grant Sherman each going for two TD’s. The following week, against a powerful Kelso Scottie eleven, the blue-and-gold dropped a 33-7 decision, but the next Friday came back with quarterback Jerry Snider passing for three scores and setting up a fourth. Playing in about six inches of mud on a poorly-lighted field, the ’Cats dropped a close 19-14 decision to an inspired Longview team. Trading their football cleats for snow-shoes the Olympia Bears downed the Bobcats in the annual Veterans’ Day game 27-13 in a contest played in a very-out-of-season snowstorm. And then came the climax. Wallowing 60 yards through a foot of mud, Grant Sherman set up the only score of the game as the ’Cats downed the Hoquiam Grizzlies. Miss Football of 1956. Karei Copeland, watches the Shuttle Broadcast from her var.toge poi. t 01 stage. Bill May .crd a d Nick Guoto n gives a rebuttal to Hcquiam's part of the program as Arlene Randich and Grant Sherman stand by. THANKSGIVING Song Queens Arlene Randich, Patty Peterson, Sydney Adams, and Bebe Rehm si lg an original song to the tune of Sixteen Tons. ' Mary Jane Reid, Claudette Olson, Judy Maine, Florine Rothrock, Sharon Lang, Tod Bruener, and Gordie Scure get a kick out of a Hoquiam pun. Johnny Hoquiam falls on the fire the night before the big game. Chuck Ashlock hangs Johnny Hoquiam before the main entrance. Hi row: Dave Povl.tich, Sieve Peter,, Frank Evanson, lance Talley, Ray Ve„ey, Ray Kahler, Rich Strom, Dove Auer, Tom Distler. 2nd row: Bob lea, Doug Jacobus, Tom James, Bob Izzi, Mike Snovely, Jim Randall, Jerry Krogstadt. 3rd row: Manager Dave Stewart, Mike Gallagher, John Sangder, Ted Brower, Bob Pearson, Tim Barnes, Chuck Ingram, Manager Bill Hulbert. 4th row: Bob Schweitzer, lorry McClellan, Richard Easterly, John Easterly, Dave Godfrey, Gory Ro i, Gary Giuntoli. Highlighting the season with a pair of wins over the Hoquiam B’s, the Aberdeen B squad football team gained valuable experience and will be in contention for varsity spots next year. Coached by A1 Eklund and Norm Newman, the all-sophomore squad met many teams composed of upper-classmen and still made a good showing. They turned out nearly every night throughout the season and received nothing more than the satisfaction of knowing that they were learning to play the game. After opening the season with a victory over the Grizzly B’s, the ’Cats ran up against a strong Moclips eleven and lost two to the Hyaks. Then, after dropping one to Quinault, the B’s held Ocosta, who went undefeated all year, to a standstill for a half. However, the blue-and-gold couldn’t keep up the pace as the Wildcats scored three times in the second half. Meeting Hoquiam for a second time, the Bobcats again emerged the victor, making it two straight over the crimson-and-gray of the Grizzlies. In their final contest the B’s dropped a close 12-6 margin to the Olympia A squad reserves. SEASON SCORES Aberdeen ........ 20 Aberdeen ......... 0 Aberdeen ......... 7 Aberdeen ......... 6 Aberdeen ......... 6 Aberdeen ........ 25 Aberdeen ......... 6 Hoquiam ........... 6 Moclips .......... 39 Moclips .......... 14 Quinault ......... 13 Ocosta.............25 Hoquiam............ 7 Olympia A Subs ... 12 91 Coach George Palo’s Bobcat cagers, though not finishing with as fine a record as in the last few years, still managed to garner second place in the Capital League and, by defeating Seattle Prep in a play-off, a State Tourney berth. In pre-conference ball, the ’Cats started fast with a pair of victories—Chehalis and Sumner— but followed them with losses to Puyallup and Bremerton. Continuing this “see-sawing” throughout the non-conference season the Palomen whipped Longview, were stopped by Kelso, overran Chehalis, and then lost a duo of heartbreakers to Renton and Bremerton, each by one point. As conference play began, the blue-and-gold again began fast, downing Centralia and Lincoln in succession. Then the ’Cats embarked on one of the longest tough-luck strings in the state this year. After losing to Stadium by seven, the boys from Weatherwax dropped three in a row by less than four points. Then, with the fighting spirit that was their trademark all season, the ’Cats sharpened their claws and went on the warpath. They began with a victory over Lincoln and followed it up by knocking Stadium, then the State’s No. 1 team, off its exalted perch. The winning streak continued as the now-feared Palo-cats romped over their crosstown rivals by more than twenty points and walloped Olympia in their final scheduled contest. However, the blue-and-gold were not destined to stop there. Their victory string put them in a tie for second place in Capital League competition, and a playoff was necessary to determine the team that would play Seattle Prep for a tourney berth. On the neutral Chehalis court, the ’Cats squeezed by a strong Tiger team, 65-63 on a last-second bucket by Chuck Copeland. The fighting Bobcats reached the peak of their up-hill battle at the C. P. S. fieldhouse as they upset the favored Prep five, rated No. 2 in the state, to enter the Tournament. There the blue-and-gold defeated Moses Lake in the opener, then dropped two to Richland and Vancouver and were eliminated. In the post-season award assembly, Ted Brue-ner, the team’s leading scorer and co-captain, received the Vic Pavletich trophy; Mason Byles, co-captain, the Wilkins award, and Don Daniels, the Coach’s award. SEASON SCORES Aberdeen 56 Centralia 44 Aberdeen 44 Lincoln 36 Aberdeen 36 Stadium 49 Aberdeen 50 Hoquiam Olympia 52 Aberdeen ..... . 46 48 Aberdeen 34 Centralia .... 38 Aberdeen ... 58 Lincoln 41 Aberdeen ... 84 Stadium 74 Aberdeen . 70 Hoquiam .... 48 Aberdeen 62 Olympia 49 TOP: Chuck Copeland, John Greer, Dan O'Claray. BOTTOM: Daniels, Mason Byles, Ted Bruener, Ray Hajduk. 93 Tom Eastman, Don iIiE kD� ,V«™.r- 'l 0|tJ!!tr,,oi0mTrtSdoT?l.Tr,irn. r °n 2° Dooiols of. Aberd«� ' fight for o rebound. Chuck Copeland and Mace Bylec of Aberdeen and Derv.n Ask of Hoquiam look on TOP RIGHT: Byles and Bruener vie with Corrigan and Keller of Hoquiam on another backboard play. BOTTOM: Sophomore Dan O Claray costs off against Lincoln in a Capital League contest Ray Hajduk follows the play. h v oic 94 The two most important men on the A. H. S. basketball team this year were Coach George Palo and Manager Jerry Johnson. Coach Palo took his Bobcat cagers to the State Tourney for the fifth straight year. Johnson had charge of all equipment and probably worked harder than anyone else on the squad. G org« Polo Jerry Johnson 1st row: Jock Jones, Dovo Godfrey, Joe Norkoski, Lance Talley, Scott Weatherwox, Rich Strom, Bardy Barshaw. 2nd row: Ted Brower, Richard Easterly, Richard Eldred, Kenny Lind, Lawrence Dianovich, Bud Mason, Chuck Daniels, Coach O'.Brien. Though starting the season very slowly, the Bobcat basketball B squad, under the able direction of Bill O’Brien, finished their season with a four-game winning streak. The B’s show of victory coincided with the varsity’s end-of-the-season streak, beginning with Lincoln and following up against Stadium, Ho-quiam, and Olympia. The reserves were the only team in the league to defeat the Stadium B’s just as the A squad was the only team to top the Stadium varsity. This group of sophomores and juniors, not hav- ing played much together, at first lacked the all-important factor of teamwork. However, as the season progressed, the B’s became a smooth-working ball club and gave their opponents plenty of trouble. Receiving very little glory and working hard all season, the B’s gained valuable experience and will be in contention for varsity spots next year. Scott Weatherwax, a six-foot sophomore, was the leading scorer on the team and also among the Capital League B teams. He was followed closely by Bud Mason and Joe Norkoski. 95 The A. H. S. track team coached by A1 Bivens gave spectators plenty of thrills. Bobcat meets were marked by fine individual performances by Captain Grant Sherman, Ted Bruener, Ray (Skip) Russell. Earl Malone, Floyd Ashford, John Mendoza, Marlon McCabe, and others. Sherman, competing in the 100 and 220, was the ’Cats top sprinter; Bruener set a new school record several times, and Ashford and Mendoza waged constant, battles in the pole vault, both going nearly twelve feet. By successfully placing in the sub-district and district meets, Bruener, Malone, Russell, and Ashford were able to compete in the State meet at Pullman. Top left: Ralph Leigan running the high hurdles. Top right: Ron Kok, high jumping. Middle: Lance Talley, high jumping. Bottom left: Ted Bruener throwing the discus. Bottom right: Ron Billings, Ron Kloempken, and Grant Sherman, sprinting. 96 TRACK -lst row: Ron Billings, Norm Sermonti, Lawrence Dianovich, Bob Schweitzer, Don Markgraf, Larry McClellan, Tom James, Bob Gross, Harold Lloyd, Al-born F.lyaw Gary Rost Wayne Lawson Eaton Jeff Nutter 2nd row: Mr. Bivens. Ron Smith, Jim Novak, Earl Malone, Floyd Ashford, Ralph Leigan, Roy Russell Jon Bive s, WiMord Bowen Marlon McCabe, Wally Miller, Ted Bruener, Ron Kok, Lance Talley, Ron Kloempken, Don Hall, Paul Williams, Dick Killman, Hank Bruener, Harold Cummings, Gene Catterson, Mr. O'Brien. Golden A Club The Golden A Club, advised by Norm Newman and headed by President Jerry Snider, took charge of improving the traffic congestion about school. By creating no-parking zones on “H” and “I” streets and a parking lot, A club helped to relieve this traffic situation. To insure more active members, the group formed permanent committees. Other officers were Ted Bruener, vice president; Del Chase, secretary-treasurer; and Don Daniels, sergeant-at-arms. ] r0X Lefry SnJd n',CiuCk DarCieL,S u°y RuSiel1' Ray0 H°idl£s Benedict Harold Pearson. Ramsey Hill, Nels Sundstrom. 2nd row: Mike Silvey Jerry John-son, Bill Maynard, Del Chase, Dick Killman, George Bauer, Ed Schweitzer, Dave Joskar, Larry Hubacka. Jim Coleman 3rd row Mr FklunH anyr i- c!o,!l2ndS,RV B Mnp' Fw,ler' Le'f Willard Bowen, Gary Fulkerson. Floyd Ashford, Ralph Leigan, Rich Short, Ron Makos, Jerr'y Chancellor Chuck ke ? er y Scu Gar Oesrrleii njohn NeN omb.r ,n Aude e' EOStman' R°n K°k' M°r,°n McC°be' J°hn Gr° r' G°°r ” 9. ™ Bruener, Arnie 97 1st row: Cooch Anderson, Ray Hajduk, Gory Giuntoli, Louis Audette, Ron Makos, Dan O'Claray, Rich Strom, Joe Norkoski, Ken Fox, Ken Lind, Michael Smith. 2nd row: Harold Pearson, Ray Kohler, Chuck Copeland, Steve Boling, Dan Leaf, Ker Liedes, Lorry Hubacka, Ken Benedict, Jim Mintiias, Tom Eastman, Bob Burton. Composed of mostly sophomores and juniors, the A. H. S. baseball squad, under Coach Hjalmer “Jelly” Andersen, completed its season in Capital League competition with an excellent record. With so many under-classmen to work with. Coach Andersen’s main objective was building an experienced squad to take to the diamond against Capital League opponents next year. In the meantime the ’56 edition of the ’Cat ball club concentrated on winning as many games as possible against more experienced rivals. Though unlucky at times, the Bobcats had some excellent days, one of which was against the Lincoln Abes, who, with one of the state’s top pitchers, Ron Georger, were considered almost unbeatable. However, the blue-and-gold came through with a 7-5 victory over these same “unbeatable” Abes, with Ron Makos pitching the victory. 98 TOP: Left-hander Ken Liedes pitching. BOTTOM: Practice game with Chuck Copeland batting. !•Vr.i D° y ovij' Delbert Chose, Roy Brooks, Bob Lonning, Don Markgrof, Ken Benedict, Jim Morley. 2nd row: Mr. Foirboirn, lorry Thornton, John Jarvis, Jock Fuller, Nels Sundstrom, Leif Tangvald, Dave Jaskor, Fred Carlson. 3rd row: George Kadey, Ray Williams, Gary Chase, Jerry Reece, Dermis Chorba, Ramsey 3mint n t ina Coached by John Fairbairn, the Bobcat mermen copped second place at the state meet in Seattle. Two firsts by Captain Del Chase and one by brother Gary plus placings by Ramsey Hill, Leif Tangvald, the medley relay team, and the 200 yard freestyle relay team placed them in the honor bracket in the meet. At the award assembly the Olympus Hi-Y inspirational trophy was given to Del Chase, the Coach’s award to Nels Sundstrom, and the new James Duncan award, given in memory of the ex-Bobcat swimmer who was recently killed in Japan, to Ramsey Hill. Golden Fins is an active girls’ swimming group. This year in Seattle they provided the entertainment for the boys’ swimming meet. On May 21 through May 24, they presented their annual water show, the theme of which was “Shower of Songs.” Officers of Golden Fins were Karen Copeland, president; Ruth Robinson, vice president; Sue Spangler, secretary; Sydney Adams, treasurer; and Bebe Rehm, reporter. ,BebVRe ',.Sydn Adams. Keren Copeland. Sue Spangler, Ruth Robinson. 2nd row: Mona Swartz Carole Fisher, Sunny Rubinstein, Buddie Copeland Judy Phelo Gail E liott, Diane Gaydou, Nancy Porter, Kathy Snider, Carolyn Carl. 3rd row: Lani Schuh. Denise Millett, Sheila Francis, Carol Simon, Susan chrhar., Martha Hill, Gretchen Bigelow, Charlene Nation, Venell Burgon, Shirley Von Syckle. 99 Golf Playing under Coach William Mapes, and, after his illness, Vincent Aleksey, the Bobcat golfers, competing in Capital League play, amassed an excellent record, finishing well up in the standings. The ’Cat club-swingers, on their home course, the Grays Harbor Country Club, consistently fired low scores as they gave the other Capital League squads excellent competition. 1st row: Stuart McCaw, David Nyman, Laurie Jarvela, Louis Turk. 2nd row: Paul Carlson, Ed Carlson, Barbara Hirschbeck, Alan Mathiesen, Bob Nelson. T ennis Coached by George Palo, the Aberdeen tennis team gave the other Capital League teams top-rate competition although they did not end high in league play. The net-men turned out every night, rain or shine, and though hampered by the damp weather, still managed to have a full schedule, playing nearly every Friday and some Tuesdays. 1st row: Roger McRea, George Kadey, Jack Chaffey, Dennis Chorba, Scott Weatherwax. 2nd row: Doug Holt, John Greer, Ron Espedal, Bruce Holden, Roger Donahoe. 1st row: Frank Chamberlin, Jim Kelley, Bill Crisp. 2nd row: Fritz Fovargue, George Wolff, Leo Maki. Rifle The AHS rifle team, the only team that turns out year-round at Aberdeen, has consistently placed high in national competition and continued in that manner this year, placing in the top ten nationally in several different postal matches. Various members of the team also placed high in individual competition. 100 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-1st row: Gory Giuntoli. Gro nt Sherman, George Kadey. 2nd row: Mike Nocula, Alan Mathiesen. Roger Donahoe, Wally Miller, Jerry Chancellor. Operating under a new program this year, intramural swimming proved to be very successful. All high school boys were eligible to attend the twice-weekly turnouts, which lasted from three-thirty to five o’clock. The swimming was mainly for recreational enjoyment although instruction was available if the swimmer desired it. Intramural basketball was composed of a fourteen-team league, with nine to ten boys on each team. Included in the league were two teams of junior and senior high school faculty members. Each team played thirteen games during the season. These games were played from seven-fifteen to nine-fifteen at the Nata-torium, with four games being played each turnout night. Team number two, which was captained by Gary Giuntoli, was the undefeated basketball champions. Mr. Fairboirn gives letters to swimming team during the award assembly. 101 The officers of G. A. A. this year were Judy Wiley, secretary; Shirley Hulbert, president; Camille Fox, vice president; Jane Stopsen, reporter-historian. Nancy Giuntoli served as the club’s candy manager. Pictured below at the initiation is Mrs. Lucille Case who was advisor and supervisor of all activities. The members of Girls’ Athletic Association actively participated this year in sports. Every Tuesday and Thursday they turned out in the gym for the club activities. Speedball, volleyball, and bowling were the fall sports, and basketball was played during the winter. The members formed teams and played a round-robin tournament. After basketball was completed with all teams except one eliminated, they played ping-pong and jollyball after school and during noon hour. During the spring, G. A. A. members played out- doors, improving their skill at badminton and softball. The skills learned at these turnouts were put to competitive use when the members were invited to attend a playday at Olympia and Ho-quiam. Next year G. A. A. plans to host a play-day. By attending turnouts, playdays, and participating in sports activities outside of school, the members earned points toward their letters. Earning a letter entitled the members to wear a school sweater. 1st row: Joanne Lind, Mary Docsanes, Sylvia Wold, Bette Cochennette. Charlene Lightfoot, Diane Russell. 2nd row: Betty Taylor, Noncy Giuntoli, Rachelle Henry, Margaret Wolf, Sandra Wood, Bonnie Schelper, Shirley Anker, Beth Henry, Nancy Martin, Betty Anker. 102 1st row: Mrs. Case, Shirley Hulbert, Camille Fox, Marilyn Zawislak, Barbara Hirschbeck, Betty Cogdill. 2nd row: Alltrina Henning, Jane Stopsen, Dorothy Zawislak, Bonnie Kopecky, Verna Tomlin, Judy Wiley, Olive Wigins, Barbara Osina. 3rd row: Dorothy Dubay, Jeanie McDowell, Sharon Stevens, Nancy McDowell, Cheryl Wilpone, Pot Willis, Jnckie Campbell, Julie Waddell. Not only were the members of Girls’ Athletic Association busy with sports, but they also had an active year socially. In February, the junior and senior members held an initiation for all the sophomores who were eligible for membership. By attending the twice-weekly turnouts these girls had earned one hundred points toward their letters which made them eligible for membership. At the candle-lit, semi-formal initiation, Shir- ley Hulbert, president, welcomed the new members and introduced the girls who presented the entertainment. Punch and a decorated cake were served, and party games were played. Many girls recorded the event with their flash cameras. In the spring months, the juniors and sophomores complimented the senior members and their mothers at a dinner held in the home economics room. MEMBERS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM—1st row: Shirley Hulbert, Sharon Stevens, Betty Anker, Margaret Wolfe. 2nd row: Diane Russell, Judy Wiley, Beth Henry, Jane Stopsen. G. A. A. members playing volleyball. These snapshots of Kiris’ sports show Nancy Martin, Nancy Giun-toli, Jeanie McDowell, Jane Stop-sen, Shirley Hulbert, and Mrs. Case before the G. A. A. initiation; Golden Fins in a swimming triangle; Joanne Lind, Shirley Hulbert, Mrs. Case, Judy Wiley, Dorothy Dubay, Jackie Campbell, Betty Taylor, Sandra Wood, and Cheryl Wilpone look on as Nancy McDowell signs G. A. A. register; Golden Fins exhibit the “ballet leg”; Nancy Giuntoli and Dorothy Zawislak play with balloons; and another Golden Fins swimming formation. 104 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS j « J A U T O G R A P H S 106 1. Judy. 2. Del--bert ond Paul. 3. Bowling, Bonnie? 4. The Tender Trap . 5. Alma Mater. 6. Jeanette poses for us. 7. THE BIG WINDS. 8. Show offs! 9. Hmmmmmmmm 10. It can't be that bad. 11. Marilyn and Jeanette. 12. THE GIRLS. 13. Smiling Sophomores. 14. Caught! 15. Give up! 16. Bad night? 17. Gail got o hat for Xmas. 18. Meditation. 19. Dorothy says, Aren't I cute? 20. THE BOYS. Fuel Dealer's Assn, of Grays Harbor National Bank of Commerce Goldberg Furniture Co. Liberty Drug Co. Gotovac's Men's Store Aberdeen Cabinet Works Landberg Paint Glass Benson's Office Supply Grays Harbor Savings Loan Patterson Upholstery Grand Central Market Brower's Pioneer Florists Burgon Optical Service Lumber Supply Co. Stan Hood Chevron Service Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Grays Harbor Plumbing Heating Chandler Furniture Co. Grays Harbor Dairy Ass'n. Harbor Office Machines Harbor Hardware Fine Foods Grocery Bell Credit Jewelers 107 cnH-D CT)OHC FLA'Y'ONIER ceMc ue INCORPORATED You might like a career at Rayonier. Growing trees or making chemical cellulose is interesting work. Why not talk to Rayonier personnel men about your future? 108 Why not gel shorty p.i.'s? 3. FEET! 4. Studious one. S. Which one's Marlon Coke? 8. Cute horse. 9. Oh! What fish. 10. Doug at the beach. 11. What i forgot to shoot! 14. Our boy Craig. 15. Bathing suit ■4 anything be said? 18 8t 19. Younger days. Anderson Middleton Lumber Co. Arden Farms Co. Prescription Drug Stein's Men's Store Brennan's Kaufman-Scroggs Co. Owl Taxi Cab Co. Johnny's Shoe Repair Monarch Grocery Peterson's Auto Mart Stebco Business Forms Hannula Fish Market McCaw Co. Wellington Bakery Quick Print Co. Dell Mulkey Studio Wolff's Cut Rate Building Supplies Grays Harbor Equipment Co. Inman's Richfield Service Gloss Laundry Cleaners Walt Failor's Sporting Goods Garrett's Camera Center City Drug Co. A U T O 6 R A P H S 110 I. Freshmen Wheels and Nick. 2. A. J. West daze. 3. Beauties? 4. Sue, Hammy, Key-V. 5. Marilyn is a model. 6. What's so funny, Kothy? 7. Remember those days? 9. Going wading? 10. Real pals. II. G. Johnson. 12. Sweet Simon. 13. The regulars. 14. Lovely, aren't they? 15. Syd and Sue sit. 16. Innocent Larry. 17. Spring chickens. 18. Gossiping girls. 19. Washington's Women. West Coast Plywood Co. Harbor Plywood Corporation J. C. Penney Co. A. W. Barkley Sander's Men's Store Newman's Darigold Rubinstein's Aub Schmidt Music Broadway Thriftway Macan Elway Service Newton Artcraft Arlab Radio Television Wiitamaki Jewelry Store Ed Lundgren Contractor Mai Rose Chevron Station in JACK’S DRIVE IN v. • SHORT STOP DRIVE IN 112 1. Voguo Models. 2. Shirley combing her hair. 3. What's coming off? 4. Nocula in her Easter bonnet. 5. Ain't she sweet? 6. Surprises, Karen? 7. Latest Paris fashions. 8. Where you been, Nita? 9. Curvaceous Karla. 10. Cupid Candace. 11. Pigtails Porter. 12. Lunch time with the girls. 13. Could this be you? 14. Happy Birthday Party. 15. Muscles Mintjias. 16. Cool Cats. 17. Bikini babes, Candace and Sherry. 18. Look at the birdie! 19. P. E. Posers. Wagar Lumber Company, Inc. Questi Hardware Tom Birk Drug Co. Cohasseb Beach Telephone Co. Aberdeen Federal Savings Loan Assn. Waugh's Men's Store AxIand-O'Hare Linnenkohl's Furniture Hardware K. X. R. O. Pearson's Worth's Herbig Jewelers Harbor Disposal The Home Market Canton Cafe Nu-Way Shoprite Sim's Union Service Swanson's Flower Studio Olympic Bakery Graystone of Grays Harbor Brown-Elmore Shoe Store Malstrom's Meat Market Automotive Electrical Service Ellis Greenhouse Karshner's Market Center 113 . vJcArivu' efhjem nfa The Quinault Staff wishes to thank the following persons and firms for their help and cooperation in putting out this 1956 Quinault: Mr. Vincent Hill Miss Patricia Brown John Greer Ward's Bindery Dell Mulkey Studio Flower Studio The Washingtonian Western Engraving Colortype Co. Aberdeen Daily World 114 SENIOR INDEX Adams, Sydney, 16, 31, 56, 58, 61, 62, 65, 72, 78, 82, 84, 87, 90, 99 Allshouse, Phyllis, 16, 46, 53, 55, 57 Alviar, Gwen, 16, 47, 61 Anderson, Doris, 16, 46, 61 Anderson, Jim, 16 Anderson, Yvonne, 6, 16,46, 53, 54, 61 Anker, Shirley, 16, 61, 103 Ashlock Charles, 16, 48, 78, 90 Barr, Pgul, 16, 57,76, 79 Bauer, George, 16, 97 Benedict, Kenneth, 16, 45, 48, 49, 60, 65. 84. 88, 97, 98, 99 Bindreiff, Doren, 16 Bjorndahl, June, 16, 46, 47, 55, 61 Blaine, Sharon, 16, 47, 58, 61 62, 67, 71 Bodey, Carol, 6, 16, 59, 61, 62, 72, 79 Bodnar, LeRoy, 6, 15, 16, 54, 60 Bowen, Willard, 16, 88, 97 Brado, Joanna, 16, 57 Brodin, Hugo, 17 Brownrigg, Ruby, 17, 47, 53, 57, 61, 79 Bruener, Ted, 17, 31, 82, 88, 90, 93, 96, 97 Bullington, Phillip, 17 Byers, Melody, 17 Byles, Mason, 6, 17, 29, 30, 53, 82, 92 Cain, David, 17 Cain, Judy, 17 Caldwell, Marilyn, 17, 47, 58, 61, 62 Calhoun, Karen, 17, 46, 53, 57 Calica, Rubie, 17 Carlson, Fred, 17, 76 Carlson, Paul, 6, 17, 29, 58, 70, 100 Chamberlin, Frank, 17, 78, 100 Chase, Delbert, 17, 60, 65, 70, 79, 84, 97, 99 Christoffer, Wayne, 17 Cole, Gerald, 17 Cole, Marion, 17, 61, 62, 75 Coleman, Jim, 18, 97 Conger, Tex, 18 Cooper, Darlene, 18, 54 Copeland, Charles, 18, 45, 89, 92, 97, 98 Copeland, Karen, 18, 46, 58, 61, 70, 82. 90, 99 Cornell, Phyllis, 18 Covert, Elaine, 18, 45, 59, 66 Craig, Daniel, 18, 49 Crews, Carolyn, 18, 55, 58, 61, 62, 70, 75 Cummings, Harold, 18, 57, 99 Dahlstrom, Peggy, 18, 54 Daniels, Betty, 18 Daniels, Don. 18 ,60, 70, 82, 89, 92 Dargan, Lucille, 6. 18, 46 56, 58, 79 Dargan, Roberta, 6, 18, 46, 54, 56 Davidson, Dolores, 18 Davis, Valerie, 18, 46, 65, 68, 70, 72, 73, 82, 84 DeBacker, Betty, 18, 54 Dimler, Phyllis, 19, 52, 55, 58, 62 Docsanes, Mary, 19, 61, 103 Dubay, Dorothy, 19, 46, 102, 104 Dubich, Virginia, 19 Dunlap, Larry, 19 Eaton, Kenneth, 19, 49, 57 Erickson, Patricia, 19 Espedol, Ron, 19, 60, 100 Everson, Charles, 19 Faulkner, Bob, 19, 48, 60 Fisher, Carole, 19. 46, 50, 58, 60, 61. 62, 72, 79, 99 Fox, Camille, 19, 54, 102 Francis, James, 19 Franks, Tracy, 19, 54 Frost, Jim, 19, 52, 60, 74. 76 Fulkerson, Gary, 19, 88, 97 Fuller, Jack, 19, 30, 59, 60, 65, 68, 79, 84, 99 Galligan, Marlene, 19, 46, 47, 55, 58, 62 Giuntoli. Nancy, 20, 58, 61, 103, 104 Grahom, Glenda, 20, 56, 61, 68 Graham, Jeanette, 6, 20, 47, 55, 58, 60. 61. 62 Graham, Judith, 6, 20. 45, 59, 60, 61, 62, 66, 67, 70, 75, 79 Greer, John, 20, 52, 59, 68, 69, 70, 92. 97, 100 Gudaz, Delores, 20, 62 Gupton, Nick, 6, 20. 60, 73, 87, 90 Gurrad, Philip, 20, 52, 53 Haines, John, 20 Hamilton, Carolyn, 6, 20, 29, 30, 53, 56, 61, 72, 75 Harner, Linda, 20, 61, 78 Harpster, Barbara, 20, 58, 62 Hayes, Sylvia, 20 Henry, Elizabeth, 20, 46, 57, 68, 103 Heinke, Arlene 20, 46. 47, 58, 61 Heiser, Judy, 20, 54, 61 Hickman, Bruce, 20 Hill, Ramsey, 20, 29, 74, 76, 97, 99 Hobi, Sally, 21, 47, 50, 56, 59, 62, 66. 67, 72 Hodges, Verna, 21 Hoffman, Naomi, 21, 46, 47, 58 Holt, Douglas, 21, 48, 58, 60, 70, 76, 100 Hubacka, Larry, 21, 60, 77, 97, 98 Hulbert, Shirley, 21, 31, 68, 102, 103, 104 Hultman, Marilyn, 21 Jarvela, Laurie, 21, 100 Jaskor, David, 21, 60, 76, 88, 97, 99 Jennings, Carole, 21, 47, 67 Jensen Sharon, 21, 46 Johnson, Gerald, 6, 21, 60, 65, 77, 84, 95, 97 Johnson, Janet, 21, 68 Johnson, Jerry, 21 Johnson, Lee, 21 Jones, Jerri Sue, 21, 68 Keeton, Carl, 21, 49 Kinnaman, Dick, 21, 60, 76 Knapp, Geraldine, 22, 46, 47, 68 Koivisto, Sharon, 22, 50, 58, 61, 62 Kok, Ronald, 22, 96, 97 Kopecky, Bonnie, 22, 55, 102 Krogstadt, Jeanette, 22, 46, 50, 61, 62, 65, 72, 73, 78, 82, 84 Lambrix, Virginia, 22, 53 Long, Sharon, 22, 53, 61, 62, 90 Langdon, Douglas, 22, 56 Leigan, Ralph, 22, 96, 97 Lequire, Mary, 22, 46, 55, 57 Lesman, Pat, 22, 47, 57, 78 Lewin, Gerald, 22, 48, 57, 77 Lind, Joanne, 22, 46, 54, 61, 103, 104 Lindley, June, 22 Link, Carolyne, 22, 61, 74 Longoria, Chester Lee, 22 Longoria, Leona, 22 Lucich, Kathleen, 22, 54 Lukin, George, 23 Maine, Judy, 23, 54, 90 Malone, Earl, 23, 78, 97 Matthews, Nancy, 23, 47, 52, 61, 71 Maynard. Bill, 6, 23. 30, 60 65, 76, 82, 84, 88, 90, 97 McCabe, Marlon, 23, 70, 97 McCaw, Stuart, 23, 48, 60, 100 McDowell, Jeanie, 23, 47, 53, 58, 61, 67, 102, 104 Mendoza, Johnny, 23, 89 Merrill, Edward, 23, 55 Messer, Judy, 23, 47, 50, 61, 73 Miller, Jack, 23 Mills, Jerry, 23 Mintjias, Jim, 23, 78, 97, 98 Mix, Frank, 23, 54 Mollett, Donna, 23 Moyer, Gean, 25 Murphy, Mickey, 24 Myhre, Darlene, 24, 46, 54 Newcomb, John, 24, 82, 97 Nicman, Julie, 24, 46, 52, 53, 56, 58, 60. 61, 79 Nocula, Sharon, 15, 24, 46, 58, 61, 66, 67, 73 Nyman, David, 24, 58, 76, 100 Oestreich, Gary, 24, 60, 70, 89, 97 Olson, Claudette, 24, 46, 47, 61, 90 Parker, Beverly, 24, 79 Pavletich, Mitchell, 24 Pearson, Darlene, 24 Perkins, Marie, 24 Peterson, Patty, 24, 31, 47, 56, 58, 61, 62, 65, 82, 84, 87, 90 Pinewski, Audrey, 24 Pomeroy, Ellen, 24, 57 Popovac, Jenneva, 24 Pruett, Irene, 24, 57 Quorp, Georgia, 24, 46. 53 Radka, Betty, 25, 47, 53, 54 Ramsey, Barbara, 25, 57, 74 Randall, Kay, 25 Randich, Arlene, 25, 30, 54, 56, 61, 62, 65, 82, 84, 87, 90 Ratkie, Linda, 25, 54 Rehm, Bebe, 25, 56, 58, 62, 79, 82, 87, 90, 99 Reid, Jeanne, 25 Reid, Mary Jane, 25, 56, 65, 67, 70, 84. 90 Rikalo, Sam, 25, 75, 77, 79 Robinson, Royann, 25, 30, 46, 58, 73, 79 Robinson, Ruth, 6, 25. 47, 53, 55, 58, 60, 61, 99 Robinson, Karen, 25, 54 Rossetti, Frank, 25 Rothrock, Florine, 25, 30, 58, 70. 74, 78. 90 Rudis. Larry, 25, 54 Rundle, Pat, 25, 58, 79 Russell, Diane. 25. 46, 52, 58, 59. 66, 67, 103 Schelper, Bonnie, 26, 57, 58, 103 Schmidt, Bob, 26, 49 Schweitzer, Ed, 26, 89, 97 Scure, Gordon, 6, 26, 31, 48, 82, 90 Scure, Jerry, 26, 78, 89, 97 Sellers, Betty, 26 Shedd, Lnda, 26 Shelton, Barbara, 26, 47, 61. 62 Sherman, Grant, 26, 89, 90, 96 Short, Richard, 26, 52, 54, 57, 97 Siese, Mary Louise, 26, 62 Silvey, Mike, 26, 88, 97 Smith, Ronald, 26, 56, 57 Snider, Jerry, 6, 26, 31, 82, 89, 97 Snyder, Gloria, 26 Spangler, Sue, 26, 45, 47, 53, 55, 56, 60, 99 Stephens, Darlene, 26 Stevens, Sharon, 27, 46, 57, 59, 102, 103 Sturm, Sharon, 27, 47, 50 Swartz, Mona, 27, 47, 59, 69, 99 Thein, Mike, 27 Tomlin, Verna, 27, 47, 53, 61, 102 Turk, Louis, 6, 27, 53, 59, 60, 68, 100 Vlastelica, Helen, 27, 54, 55 Waara, Mary Ann, 27, 47, 56, 60, 61, 70, 79 Walker, Arnold, 15, 27, 60, 65, 78 84, 88, 97 Ward, Marlene, 27, 57 Warren, Vera, 27, 78 Warwick, Rickie, 27, 78 Watson, Charlie, 27, 45, 48, 49, 78 Wellington, Craig, 1, 6, 27, 30, 68, 77, 78 White, Robert, 27 Wickstrom, Wayne, 27 Willis, Sharlee, 27, 57 Willits, Ken, 27, 54 Wojs, Arlene, 28, 46, 47, 61, 78 Wold, Sylvia, 28, 47, 54, 61, 70, 103 Wood, Joan, 28, 61, 72 Wright Don, 28, 48, 49 Zawislak, Marilyn, 6, 28, 58, 59, 61, 62, 69, 102 Zeutschel, Joyce, 28, 46. 59, 61. 67 JUNIOR INDEX Abrahamson, Don, 6, 60 Aho, Dick, 33, 66 Archie, Cathy, 33, 55 Armstrong, Alice, 33, 46, 61, 66, 79 Aro, Sherry, 33, 46, 47, 50, 58, 61, 62 Ashford, Floyd, 33, 97 Atkins, Jim, 33, 48 Atwood, JoAnn, 33, 57 Audette, Martin, 33, 97 Auer, Wayne, 33, 71 Bache, Linda, 33, 47, 61, 62 Barshaw, Daneal, 33, 58, 59, 68, 69 Bettin, William, 33, 79 Bivens, Jon, 33, 60, 97 Bjorne, Ed, 33 Blaine, Linda, 33, 46, 57 Blevins, Anita, 33, 47, 61 Boelter, Ron, 33, 51 Boling, Steve, 33, 60, 97, 98 Boyer, Rodney, 33, 60, 97 Brandt, Coralyn, 33, 52, 61, 74 Bratt, Ken, 33, 48 Broten, Pat, 33 Brueher, Hank, 97 Burgon, Venell, 33, 53, 61, 71, 99 Burnette, Bruce, 33 Burrows, Daylene, 33, 46, 50, 52, 53, 61 Burrows, Jenniev, 33, 47, 53 Button, Elmer, 33, 47, 49, 52 Caldwell, Norman, 33, 60, 73 Calhoun, Jon, 33, 57 Callaghan, Pat, 33 Cannon, Carolyn, 33, 57, 58, 78 Carney, Allan, 33, 77 Cams, Neil, 6, 58, 60, 76 Carson, Bob, 33 Catterson Gene, 33. 57, 88, 97 Chancellor, Jerry, 33, 97, 101 Christian, Tanya, 33, 61 Cogdill, Betty, 33, 74, 102 Cole, Mitchel, 33 Coleman, Marlene, 33, 47, 61 Corsette, Janet, 33, 56, 61, 62 Cross, Jeanne, 33, 47 Cukrov, Joanne, 33, 56, 61 Daniels, Charles. 33, 95, 97 Danner, Jean, 33, 54 Davis, Darryl, 33, 57, 73, 99 Discher, Ron, 45 Eastman, Tom, 33, 52, 58, 79, 92, 97, 98 Edwards, Jerri, 33 Eldred, Richard, 33, 56, 95 Elerding, Judie, 33, 45, 50, 61, 62, 67, 78 Elliott, Gail, 33, 53, 55, 99 Elliott, Larry, 33, 55 Elway, Michael, 33 Erickson, Carol, 6, 33, 47, 51, 61 Erickson, Steve, 34, 60, 74, 76 Esterbrook Susan, 34, 47, 50, 61 Fenner, Judith, 34, 55, 57, 58, 61, 79 Fiscus, Gary, 34, 60, 76 Fix, Gerald, 34 Florence, Corole, 34, 55, 61 Fovargue, Fritz, 6, 34, 60, 77, 79, 100 Francis, Sheila, 34, 46, 53, 61, 72, 99 Frazier, John, 34 Fry, Lois Ann, 34, 52, 57, 61, 66 Geddes, Jean, 34, 47, 51, 52, 58, 61, 66, 72, 73, 74 Godfrey Ivan, 34 Gross, Bob, 34, 97 Hagen, Oscar, 34 Hoggin, Sharon, 47, 55 Hajduk, Roy, 34, 52, 70, 89, 93, 97, 98 Hall, Donald, 34, 48, 97 Hann, Ray, 34, 45 Harral, Candace, 34, 47, 61, 62, 67, 72, 73 Hegberg, Art, 34, 60 Helm, Dick, 34 Henderson, Carol, 34, 42, 46, 47 Hendrickson, Tom, 32, 34, 60 Henning, Alltrino, 34, 50, 58, 74, 78, 102 Henning, George, 34, 48, 49, 56, 57, 97 Henry, Janice, 34, 57, 61 Henry, Rochelle, 34, 53, 103 Hill, Judy, 34, 46, 47, 50, 53, 61, 66 Hill, Martha, 34, 50, 58, 61, 75, 99 Hill, Sally, 34, 47, 50, 61 Hilliard, James, 34 Hills, Linda, 34, 47, 50, 53 Hirschbeck, Barbara, 34, 51, 68, 100, 102 Hite, Janice, 34, 56, 61 Hliboki, Jerry, 34 Holden, Bruce, 34, 60, 77, 100 Hudgins, Ruth, 34 HufC Fred, 34, 60 Hughes, Earl, 35 Ivnic, Doris, 34, 58, 78 Jacobs, Darlene, 34, 56, 61, 72 Jako, Judy, 34, 56, 61, 62, 72 Jenkins, Lance, 34, 48 Johnson, Curtis, 34 Johnson, Roy, 75, 77 Jones, Joanne, 34, 57, 61 Kelley, Mary Ellen, 34, 47, 61 Kelly, Richard, 48, 49 Kelson, Dick, 35 Kennedy, Mary Jane, 6, 34, 56, 61, 62 Kent, Joan, 34, 47, 50, 71 Killman, Richard, 34, 60, 68, 97 King, Cecil, 34, 49, 57 Kinley, David, 34, 58, 76 Kloempken, Ronnie, 34, 96, 97 Knutson, Frances, 34, 53, 55, 57 Koivisto, Kenny, 34, 71 Laaksonen, Ann, 34, 47, 53, 58, 61, 79 Lane, Clara, 35, 47, 53, 58, 61, 62, 79 Lawson, Wayne, 35, 97 Leaf, Karin, 32, 35, 47, 50, 61, 72 Lilliquist, Pearl, 35 Makin, Patti, 35, 52, 53. 61, 66 Makos, Ronnie, 32, 60, 97, 98 Markham, Betty, 35 Marshall, Faith, 35, 46, 50, 71 Mortin, Nancy, 35, 55, 57, 103, 104 Mason, Bud, 35, 95 Mason, Sharon, 35, 47, 50, 51, 61 Mathiesen, Alan, 35, 100, 101 Matthews, Bob, 35 McAllister, Maureen, 35, 46, 50, 53, 58. 61 McMinds, Don, 32, 60, 78 McRea, Roger, 35, 48, 51, 60, 75, 76, 97, 100 Meier, Ursula, 35 Melvin, Linda, 35, 47, 61. 62. 71, 72 Micheau, Gerald Allen, 35, 78 Miller, Juanita, 35 Miller, Walter, 35, 97, 101 Millican, Michele, 35, 50, 72, 79 Misitano, David, 35 Mollett, Geraldine, 35, 55 Moore, Richard, 35, 71, 78 Mueri, Betty, 35, 47, 61 Mumaw, Zoe, 35, 47, 51, 61 Nocula, Mike, 35, 101 O'Neill, Colleen, 35 Palosaari, Marcie, 35 Pearson, Frank, 35 Pearson, Harold, 60, 97, 98 Peckinpaugh, Larry, 35 Perkins, Phil, 35 Perry, Sue. 35, 47, 61, 62, 72 Pettit, Sue, 6, 35, 45, 58, 62, 67 Peterson, Donna, 35 Phelan. Judy. 35. 46, 50, 51, 56, 58, 61. 62, 99 Phelps. LaRee, 35, 46, 47, 51, 53. 58, 61, 62 Pinckney, Scott. 35. 60, 78, 79, 87 Pritchett, Eugene, 35, 50, 58, 60 Rae, Doris, 35 Rahkonen, Mary, 35, 47, 62 115 Randall, Gene, 35 Robinson, Rosa Lee, 35 Rorick, John, 35, 60, 78, 81, 87 Ruddach, Pat, 35, 56 Russell, JoAnne, 35, 47, 51 Russell, Raymond, 6, 35, 58, 88, 97 Salmi, Marjorie, 35, 47, 51, 53, 58, 61, 74 Schaaf, Jerry, 35 Schafer, Ann, 4, 35, 47, 56, 58 Schoening, Helen, 35 Schroeder, Gwen, 35, 47, 52, 58, 62 Seoth, Robert, 35, 60 Secor, Irene, 35, 71 Shedd, Jerry, 35 Shoaf, Alice, 36, 46, 47, 50, 58. 67 Simon, Carol, 36, 47, 50, 61, 99 Skov, Connie., 36 Smith, Sharyn, 36, 46, 50, 58, 59, 61, 66, 67 Sollie, Gail, 6, 36, 47, 51. 56, 58, 61, 62 Spencer, Larry, 36 Spoon,Patricia, 36, 46, 56, 58, 61, 62, 78 Stairs, Patricio, 46, 58, 61, 72 Stankus, Ruby, 36, 71 Stephens, Donna, 56, 55, 61 Stopsen, Jane, 36, 42, 47, 62, 78, 102, 103, 104 Stover, Paul, 36, 56 Strada, Phyllis, 36, 47, 51 Strong, Marilyn, 36 Sundstrom, Nels, 97, 99 Sutton, Phyllis, 36 Tangvald, Leif, 48, 60, 97, 99 Tatro, Gary, 36, 60, 79 Tegen, Roberta, 36, 58, 62, 79 Thompson, Nadine, 36, 47, 62 Thompson, Tom, 36, 48, 79 Thornton, Larry, 36, 99 Tucker, William, 36 Unger, Richard, 36. 48, 77 Vammen, Jerry, 36 Van Syckle, Shirley, 36, 47, 53, 61, 78. 99 Vaughn, Marilyn, 36, 47, 50, 61 Vincamp, Ben, 36, 48 Vukovich, Chuck, 36 Wagar, Brian, 36, 51, 60 Wagor, Kenneth, 36, 58, 60, 77 Wakefield, Bob, 36 Wasti, Kay, 36, 45, 56, 58, 61, 62, 67 Waterbury, Lester, 36 Welsh, Ken, 36 Welsh, Margie, 36, 52, 66 West, Barbara, 36 Wheeler, Florence, 36, 46, 62, 68, 69, 73, 79 Whitacre, Donna, 36, 75 Wicks, Susan, 36, 78 Wiley, Judy, 36, 102, 103, 104 Williams, Gene, 36 Williams, Paul, 36, 97 Williams, Ray, 36, 99 Williams, Shirlie, 36 Wilpone, Christina, 36 Wilson, Bob, 36 Wilson, Carolyn, 36 York, Lynn, 36, 47, 55 Zarevich, Steve, 36 Zieman, Robert, 36, 60 SOPHOMORE INDEX Aqee, Douglas, 38 Albrightson, Clarence, 38, 78 Andersen, Billy, 38 Anderson, Gary, 38 Anderson, Karla, 6, 38, 47, 51, 52, 61, 72, 74 Anker, Betty, 38, 103 Aspen, Erlene, 38 Atwood, Joan, 38, 57 Audette, Louis, 38, 98 Auer, David, 58, 57, 91 Auer, Joye, 38, 46, 47, 51 Aronson, Daryll, 38 Ashford, Marlyce, 38, 57 Barnes, Tim, 38, 60 Barre, Gail, 38, 51, 52, 61 Barre, Renee, 38, 46, 50, 61 Barshaw, Bardy, 38, 95 Batty, Sandi, 38, 47, 62 Bebich, JoAnn, 6, 37, 38, 50, 61 Berge, Lawrence, 38, 48, 77 Berton, Bob, 38 Bigelow, Gretchen, 46, 50, 61, 75 Billings, Ronnio, 38, 97 Billingsley, Helen, 61 Blumberg, Judy, 58, 46, 55, 61, 62 Bold, Richard, 38, 76 Branford, Elna, 38, 46, 79 Branlund, Frank 38 Bratt, Richard, 38 Bravos, George, 38, 76 Brooks, Ray, 38, 99 Brower, Tod, 38, 91, 95 Burton, Bob, 38 Byles, Charles. 6, 38, 51, 60, 76 Cady, Alice, 38, 50 Callaghan, Terry, 38 Campbell, Gary, 38 Campbell, Jackie, 58. 62, 74, 102 Campbell, Joanie, 47, 50, 72 Carl, Carolyn, 38, 45. 61. 79, 99 Carlson, Edwin, 58, 51, 60, 100 Cavers, Bonnie, 38 Chadwick, James, 38, 48 Chaffey. Jack, 38, 60, 100 Chamberlin, Clifford, 38, 56, 60 Charette, Mary, 38, 50. 61 Chase. Gary, 38, 52, 60, 77. 99 Chorba, Dennis, 38, 51, 60, 76, 99, 100 Clocksin, Mike, 38, 60, 91 Clough, Jack, 36, 56 Cobain, Beverly, 38, 46, 51, 52, 61, 79 Cochenette, Bette, 38, 46, 50, 103 Cole, Robert, 38, 77 Copeland, Buddy, 38, 50, 61, 99 Copeland, Suzanne, 58, 47, 51, 72, 78 Craig, Kathleen, 39 Crisp, Bill, 39, 100 Day, Judy, 37, 39, 47, 51, 61 DeWitt, George, 39, 48 Dianovich, Lawrence, 39, 95, 97 Dineen, Jim, 39 Distler, Thomas, 39, 48, 91 Donahoe, Roger, 37, 39, 57, 60, 76, 80 Donich, Victor, 39 Dorland, Barbara, 39, 46, 57 Douglas, George, 39, 48, 52 Easterly, Dick, 39, 91, 95 Easterly, John, 37, 39, 80, 91 Eaton, Harry, 57, 91, 97 Edison, Marilyn, 39 Edwards, Judi, 39, 46, 51, 52, 72, 79 Ehrhart, Susan, 39, 46, 47, 51, 61, 72, 75, 99 Ellila, Donna, 6, 39, 51. 72 Elsos, Janet, 39, 46, 50, 72 Erickson, Barbara, 6, 39, 51, 61, 78 Erickson, Iona, 39 Erickson, Richard, 39, 77 Esterbrook, Leon, 39 Evanson, Frank, 39, 77, 91 Fickeisen, Darlene, 39, 47, 51, 61, 80 Filyaw, Alburn, 39, 91, 97 Fix, Joyce, 39, 46, 50, 72, 78 Fox, Kenneth, 39, 98 Franich, Eva, 39 Gadwa, Kathy, 39 Gallagher, Mike, 39, 76, 91 Gates, Bob, 39, 91 Gaydou, Diane, 37, 39, 52, 61, 62, 72, 80, 99 Gibson, Tom, 39, 48, 60 Giuntoli, Gary, 39, 60, 91, 99 Glandon, Sandra, 59 Godfrey, Betty, 57, 39 Godfrey, David, 39, 91, 95 Gordon, Sharon, 39, 62 Gores, Gary, 50 Graham, Gary, 39, 48, 60 Griffith, Dick, 39, 51, 60, 75, 77 Haoseth, Sandra, 39 Hajduk, Julia, 39 Hakala, Mary, 39, 47, 51, 61 Hale, Jack, 39 Hall, Bonne, 39, 46 Hansen, Barbara, 39, 47, 54 Hansen, Gary, 39 Harris, Mike, 39 Harwood, Dennis, 39, 77 Hayes, Judy, 46, 50. 51. 61, 72, 78 Hermsen, William, 39, 56 Hickman, Carolyn, 39 Hliboki, Larry, 39 Hornsby, Peggy Ann, 39, 61, 62 Howard, Myrno, 39, 52 Hoimeide, Brian, 39 Hulbert, Bill, 91 Jacka, Karon, 40, 51, 61, 75, 80 Jacobs, Grace, 40 Jacobson, Richard, 40 Jacobus, Douglas, 40, 91 James, Tom, 91 Jarvis, John, 40, 99 Jarvela, Karen, 40, 47, 50, 61, 62 Jarvela, Karmen, 40, 47, 61, 62, 67, 80 Jarvela, Katherine, 40, 50, 61 Jellum, Mildred, 40, 46 Johnson, Gail, 40, 46, 51, 61, 62, 74 Johnson, Jo Ann, 40, 52 Johnsone, Sallie, 40 Jones, Jack, 40, 95 Judson, Judy, 40 Ingram, Chuck, 40, 91 Izzi, Bob, 40, 77, 89, 91 Kadey, George, 40, 56, 99, 100 Kohler, Ray, 40, 50, 91, 98 Keepers, Peggy, 40 Kelley, Jim, 40, 100 King, Julie, 40, 46, 52, 61 Kistner,, Frank, 40, 48 Kloempken, Chuck, 40 Kolle, Linda, 40, 46, 47, 52, 61, 78 Kopsala, Joyce, 50, 61 Kopsala, Robert, 75,77 Krogstadt, Jerry, 40, 91 Lanning, Bob, 40, 91, 99 Lauder, Lome, 40 Leaf, Donald, 40, 60, 98 Lea, Bob, 91 Lewis, Harold, 40 Liedes, Kenneth, 40, 48, 60, 78, 93 Lightfoot, Charlene, 40, 71, 79, 103 Lind Edward, 40 Lind, Kenny, 40, 68, 95, 98 Lister, Robert Chas., 40 Liukko, Johanna, 40 Llovd, Harold, 40, 97 Maki, Leo, 40, 100 Malone, Huey, 40 Mangold, Ed, 40 Markgraf, Don, 40, 56, 79, 97, 99 Marks, Kenny, 40, 50 May, Shirley, 40 McClellan, Larry, 40, 91, 97 McClintock, Ron, 40, 48 McDonald, Mary Ann, 40, 46, 51, 61, 72 McDowell, Nancy, 40, 46, 51, 52, 61, 102 McFadden, Pat, 71 McOmber, Betty, 40, 57 Medley, Lani, 40, 46, 52, 57 Mendoza, Alberto, 40 Micheau, Henry, 40, 52, 78 Milbourn, Ken, 40 Miller, Charles, 40 Millett, Denise, 41, 51, 61, 99 Mills, Geneva, 41 Monroe, Albert, 41 Morley, Jim, 41, 99 Muhlhauser, Larry, 41 Muller, Janice, 37, 41, 62, 78 Murphy, Andy, 41 Myhre, Joan, 41 Nation, Charleen, 41, 61, 62, 99 Neal, Jeanette, 41, 46, 61 Nelson, Bob, 60 Nordlund, Dorothy, 41, 49 Norkoski, Joe, 41, 95, 98 Novak, James, 41, 48, 51 Nystrom, Sharon, 41, 47 Nystrom, Shirley, 41 O'Claray, Dan. 41, 60, 77, 93, 94, 98 Ogan, Judy, 41, 71 Oliver, Carol 41, 54 Ollikaninen, Nancy, 41, 50, 62 Osina, Barbara, 41, 102 Paquin, Pat, 41, 68 Palvetich, 41, 91 Pearson, Bob, 41, 91 Peters, Steven, 41, 91 Pirttila, Jerry, 41, 56 Potter, Vernon, 41 Porter, Nancy, 37, 41, 50, 61, 62,; 99 Preston, Bonnie, 41, 46, 61, 62, 78, Price, Carole Jean, 41, 52 Rand, Richard, 41, 76 Randall, Jim, 77, 91 Reece, Jerry, 51, 60, 99 Reuther, Doris, 41 Robinson, Kim, 41, 50 Rosi, Gary, 41, 91, 97 Ross, Judith Ann, 37, 41, 46, 47, 50 Rubinstein, Sunny, 37, 41, 50, 62,9 Russell, Richard, 41, 56 Russell, Rosalie Katherine, 41 Rutherford, Edward, 41, 56 Rux, Helen, 41, 55 Ryan, Paul, 41 Sanqder, Bonnie, 41, 51, 61 Sangder, John, 41, 91 Salo, David, 6, 41, 48, 51, 60, 80 Schmidt, Karen, 41, 46, 61 72 Schmidt Richard, 41 Schuh, Lani, 41, 51, 61, 62, 99 Schweitzer, Bob, 41, 60, 77, 91, 97 Scure, Lili, 41, 50 Sermonti, Norman, 41 Shira, David, 41 Smith, Larry, 41 Smith, Michael, 41 Snavely, Michael, 41, 76, 91 Snider, Kathryn, 41, 61, 62, 99 Snyder, Carolyn, 41, 51, 61, 62 Solheim, Karen, 41, 61 Stewart, Bill, 41 Stewart, David, 41, 91 Stover, Lynda, 42, 47, 50, 61, 81 Strom, Rich, 42, 60, 91, 95, 98 Taley, Lance, 42, 91, 95, 96, 97 Taylor, Betty, 42, 46, 78, 103 Tealer, Rose, 42 Teem, Lois, 42, 46 Thomas, Gary, 42 Thompson, Joyce, 42, 51 Tracy, Arlene, 42 Trask, Dave, 42 Turk, Louise, 42, 50, 61 Uhlman, Gerry, 42 Vekich, Linda, 42, 46, 62 Vessey, Ray, 42, 91 Waddell, Julie, 42, 47, 102 Walls, Ernie, 42 Weatherwax, Scott, 6, 42, 57, 77, f 95, 100 Webster, Verna Kay, 42 Weese, Judy, 42 Wertanen, Carol, 42, 50, 61 Whalen, Carol, 42, 46, 52 Whisler, Lyle, 42 White, Larry, 42, 48, 56 Wick, Kenneth, 42 Wiggins, Mary, 71 Wilpone, Cheryl, 46, 47, 51, 79, 10 Wilson, Donald, 42 Willis, Pat, 42, 57, 102 Wilson, Ruth, 42 Wold, Richard, 42, 49 Wolfe, Margaret, 42, 103 Wolff, George, 51, 60, 77, 100 Wood, Russell, 42 Wood, Sandra, 42, 46, 47, 103 Workman, Patricia, 42, 46 Wyninger, Karen, 46, 52, 79 Yantsin, Marie, 42 Yearout, Robert, 6, 42, 48, 52, 60, Young, Sharon, 42, 61 Yurkas, Gary, 42 Zawislak, Dorothy, 42, 46, 47, 61, 1 Zelepuza, Nancy 71 116