Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Page 16 text:

ADlVlI ISTR T10 BEACO IJGHT Mr. Norman Newman, Vice-Principal lf the American Dream fails to mate- rialize in this century, it will be because the individual citizens is nor morally re- sponsible for his conduct nor economically responsible for his welfare. SCHO0L B0 RD Weatherwax began its i963- 64 schol year in a state of mass confusion. One entered the doors of Weatherwax to find that he had been displaced all the way up to the Fifth Street entrance of the Miller Building. Students located their classes in tumbling rooms, gymnasiums, and hallways. When October arrived, all were exceedingly happy to move into the luxurious new Phillips Building. During this period, the walls and fixtures were freshly painted and com- munications were nat good, but the students considered it a pleasure to attend classes in the lovely new surroundings. We hope that the new addition will continue to be a joy to Weatherwax students for many years to come, ff Mr. Ben Curran, Principal Education is more than the mere acqui- sition of knowledge. The test of a true education is not so much in the acquiring but in the use of it. Tgpivw f li Z f ' wt I i 'mffeuwa , ref ROW li Dr. Werner Vandenberg, Dr, Thomas Berken, Mr. Edwin Van Syckle, Mr. Milton Oestreich, Vice-President, Mrs. Laura Korpi, President. ROW 2: Mr. Harold Wenzel, Administrative Assistant, Curriculum, Mr, Murray Taylor, Page 12 Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Steve Turk, Administrative Assistant, Business.

Page 15 text:

DEDIC TIO .. The Quinault Staff has chosen to dedicate the l964 Quinault to Mr. Eklund. John E. Eklund, better known as Al, received his BA. in Education from Western Washington College of Education. He did graduate study at Western and at Purdue University under the Na- tional Science Foundation. During the years he spent in the service, Mr. Eklund also studied at Case institute of Technology. He began his teaching career in Aberdeen in l95l at Miller Junior High, where he taught until he came to Weatherwax in l954. Mr. Eklund was the chairman of the Mathematics C. s ,lk Department until last year when he became chief football mentor, succeeding Coach Mach. This year, Coach Eklund guided our Bobcats to second place in the Southwest Washington Con- ference and a victorious Turkey Day game. Aside from his fine coaching abilities, Mr. Ekluncl is an exceptional teacher. His sense of humor combined with adaptability has made him a great asset to the teaching staff. He is greatly respected and admired by both faculty and students. This Quinault is tor you, Mr. Eklund. Page ll

Page 17 text:

John Tuttle, Univer- Billy Sullivent, Kansas State Teacher's College, BS., Uni- versity of Oregon, M.S., Al Bivens, Hastings College, B.A., Colorado State Col- lege, M.A.g Arthur Smith, Montana State School of Vocational Education, Wil- liam Tometich, Grays Har- bor College, Western Wash- ington State College, BA. sity of Puget Sound, B,A., Central Wash- ington State College, B.A.p J. Gordon Ed- lund, University of VOCATIONAL W a s h i n g t o n , B.A., Hampton Wines, University ot Cincin- nati, B.S. MUSIC HUNTLEY Ella Mae Balderston, Jeri Hansmeier, Pearl Dewey, Adrian Starnwitz, Betty K Roberts. 'sQXy ! 112 N. 1 ff' F4 R ., - lv' Y J Q :fig P.. ,151 1 'Q llb- l 1 l l I I. 'i Page I3