Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

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Russell Button Craig Carpenter Taini Broten Lori Bunch Cold Band 76 79; Pep Chib 76 77. Ocean Brec .e 78 - 79. Orchestra 78 - 79; Band to Scotland 78 Lori Butterfield ('■old Band 76 - 79. Symphonic Choir 77 - 78. Orchestra 77 - 79; Qiinault 78 - 79; (aihlenaires 78 79. Barn! to Scotland 78; Ck»l-den Aires to Toronto 79 Bob Caroll Language Club 76 - 78, AFS IVcrident 77 - 79; Drama 77 - 79 Displaying a Senior 79” cake, several senior girls enjoy the Senior beach party at the catala. 28 SENIORS MATH Jenny Collett Pep Club 76 - 79; Language Club 76 - 77; Art Club 76 - 77; Pepstaff 77 - 79; Symphonic Choir 77 - 79 John Christiansen Gail Conover Concert Choir 76 - 77; Track 76 - 79. Drama 77 - 79. Working a problem on the board. Al Eklund subconsciously thinks of his injury-free sports expectations.

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Willard Bowen Mike Brennan Basket hall 77. BRA 77-79. Coif 78; Ocean Breeze 78; UWD 78; Ocean Breeze Managing Editor 79 Bill Carter, with an apparent halo surrounding his head, has “dreams'' about being immortal without losing his perspective upon life. Jim Brewer Basket (tail 77; Baskethall Statistician 78; Cross Country 78-79; Traci 79 Lynda Bridges Volleyball 7T79; Symphonic Choir 77-79; (ioldenaires 77-79; “Wizard of Ox” 78 More — Among the variety of classes offered were sports and society, media, and satire. All three classes, varying from usual English repertoire, taught the student how to make each of these factors work for him in his life. During the year, the teachers discussed new plans to include more of these useful classes. Some classes proposed included a Survey of American Literature, British Authors, and World Literature. These classes English were planned to be on a rotating schedule so every few years the courses would be available to all students who wished to invest their time in them. Supplying the students with the basics in English, to be used in either a vocational or college-oriented program, the English department endeavored to allow the student to choose those programs that fit his personal needs. Huth Clavareski relaxes after class while talking with a student. SENIORS ENGLISH 27

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Level System Introduced Square roots to simple addition rounded off the Math Department headed by Jim Leggett. Ranging from the level system to math analysis, students tested their math skills. In a plus factor, the addition of Math Aide Pat Anderson lessened the time-consuming paperwork. “Credited as tremendous worker, Pat Anderson's assistance was appreciated by the department,” said Leggett. Darrell Lokken, Al Eklund, and Don Howell taught in harmony along with Leggett as each instructed classes on different levels. “Learning for the sake of Learning,” summarized Leggett’s expectations for the students in math classes. With the level system in full effect, the math department looked toward new challenges with the system. Looking forward to the completion of his paper correcting, Darrell Lokken busily works at his expectation. (continued page 30) Laura Corbett Math wiz Sam Brooks calculates the situation on 50's Day. Vlirian Contreras SENIORS MATH 29