Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

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Kurt ('« le Tani Collett Sonja Collins Timothy Compton Mike Cook A ▲ i r. pping back to pass, senior quarterback Aaron Brumfield looks for his receiver while runningback Hick Blevins protects his quarterback from the oncoming rush. A mi f guard Tim Snodgrass patiently sets up the offense during Aberdeen's dramatic -wrl.mt vnh.rN over Hoquiam.------------------------------------------------------ SENIORS 23

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Connie Bruemmer Aarron Brumfield Lois Buechler Tim Butterfield Teri Claxton sk DEDICATION FINDS SUCCESS I 0 K Neil Cams Dedication and hard work are what it takes to be the best. The senior class had plenty of both which led to many successful seasons. In order to compete in our league, one must be willing to pay the price for success. stated Tim Snodgrass. Not only was team success prevalent. but individual success was enjoyed by many seniors. John Scroggs, Rick Blevins, and Bill Bernard were awarded first team All-B.H.L. status in football and Tani Collett was named to the AU-B.H.L. girls cross country team. Along with the hard work and dedication came the responsibility of leadership. Being in the programs for three years, seniors easily adapted to this role. Most of the underclassmen look at the seniors for support and leadership because they had been around and knew w'hat to expect. said Rob Harpster. “As a result we had to be careful to set a good example for them. Seniors not only showed their dedication on the field but also in spirit. It was really a thrill to look up in the stands and see all those people. It changes the whole aspect of the game by adding a little incentive to perform well for the fans. said Steve Tatro. Many seniors were also involved in Pep Club, with their many activities for the athletes. Kim Cole 22 SENIORS

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GOING IN STYLE Fashions and lads, fashions and fads. Some styles may come and go in one school year, but this year's senior class dressed with plenty of class. Seniors mostly decked out in Top Skiers and Levi’s 501 shrink-to-fit jeans although many senior guys wore slacks or khakis. For the gals it was argyle sweaters and vests, polo tops, suede boots, and brightly colored earings and bracelets in bold geometric shapes. Also during the cold winter months, the girls bundled up in wool stadium jackets. Some of the senior guys even went for the GQ look this year. One of the most interesting novelties this year was the No Bozos” stickers. These mysterious little items popped up everywhere from car bumpers to notebooks. Even some teachers owned them. Jim Elison Jay Ellsworth 24 SENIORS