Weatherwax High School - Quinault Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

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Holding on to Memories Someone once said, Memories are something that no one can ever take away from you. The senior class of 1988 had many memories to hold on to as they made their way out into the big world to start their new lives. Some of us were happy to be moving on while others of us back in January were still trying to plan our futures and would have liked to have our senior year last just a little bit longer. So many events have taken place in the last twelve years of our lives that it is hard to recall many Memories are important because they are the only things that really last forever. of them, but some of them still standout as if they were just yesterday. Formal dances, pep assemblies, slumber parties, wild parties, and nap time in kindergarten are just a few of the highlights of our school years. The most importatn memories that we will all hold on to are those of our friends, the people that we went to school with, who shared our lives with us in these past twelve years. Steff Schmidt Kristie Hillebrant Kim Hosford Rick Houlton Lawrence Hoyne Buddy Huennekens Keith Huffman ► AA Central Park Seniors gather on the playground for a picture on the last day of school in the sixth grade. ► ► Dylan Trivison, Ken Hunt, John Hill, Nathan Johnson and Keith Huffman make a curtain call after their performance of The Merchant of Venice in Mrs. LaBrecks 9th grade Honors English class. ► Rick Pellegrini puts the finishing touches (finally!) on the wall mural in Mr. Richardson's second year German class. Seniors

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The 'Cats and Elma Eagles face off in the October 23rd varsity game. Aberdeen Athletes ij Persevere I People are participating more out of school spirit —Julie Co wen Although participation was down from previous years, the Aberdeen High School sports scene remained healthy in the 1987-88 school year. In spite of the lack of numbers, all sports from cross country to baseball, strove for excellence and helped put Aberdeen on the map. It's good this year, senior Julie Cowen said. People are participating more out of school spirit, and not just for social status. Although few sports posted winning seasons, the year had its moments of greatness; for example, the varsity football team was the only team to beat state AA champion Tumwater. From a fan's standpoint, Aberdeen's sports program was a high point of the year. Recalling the climax of the football season, senior Buddy Huennekens said, I think It's special that we won the Ab-erdeen-Hoquiam game. It was a great way to end the season. Some, however, were not as pleased with the sport's turnout. Participation was good, basketball coach Randy Hancock said, but we'd like to see even more kids in the athletic program. We tend to lose them (when they are) at the freshman and sophomore levels. Some sports, such as cross country and boys' basketball, suffered as a result of lack of participation, thereby hurting Aberdeen's status in the Black Hills League. In all, however, the athletes gave Aberdeen something to be proud of. Ken Hunt Bob Hatley Terry Hatley Dan Henefin David Henefin Scott Hile John Hill Seniors

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John Hulscher Ken Hunt Michelle Ingram Kari Johnson Nathan Johnson Bruce Kalso Wendy Kapps John Keating Melodie Jensen Gabe Johnson Tina Kehn Juli King Diane Carey, Jennifer Dewees, Lori Wilson, and Shannon Baretich strut their stuff at a slumber party in seventh grade, Notice the stylish rolled up jeans! Seniors