Hoquiam High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Hoquiam, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1935 volume:

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THE HESPERIAN COPYRIGHT 1935 an Editors PAUL KARI - - - MYRON DIXON Staff' Artist BOB BEZZO Business Mafzagers KATHRYN GROVES - JERRY VVALKER Faculty Advisor ALDA MAY FRANCE L21 V53 CONTENTS f CLASSES . Seniors . Undcrclnssmen FACUIfI'Y . ACTIVITIES . . ORGANIZATIONS . ATHLETICS . . Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics . Humor, Advertisements, Autographs . . DEDICATICDN V - l v bgilijliw vi Ag who , WWW W9 ' KRS L WWA? le' Q WM ,Q ' Ufjlfy i fx 'iff MVQM f INTRODUCIN G BENJAMIN TREISCHEL - Ben to you and to countless others who have wielded the compass under his capable direction. Ben, as you all know, is the mechanical drawing teacher of Hoquiam High school, and he is also coach of junior high boys' ath- letics. He it is who develops the players that later go on to make up senior high teams. Because of his many fine qualities, and the droll wit and keen sense of humor that make him such a delightful personality, we, the students of Hoquiam High school, sincerely and affectionately dedicate the 1935 Hesperian to Benjamin Treischel. l As we think of our South American cousins and the friends en route to see them A 1 l l l l W 1 K FOREWORD ,, l There is no frigate like a hook To take us worlds awayf, And so We have tried to make the 1935 Hesperian serve a dual purpose and provide cruises for both imagination and memory. 1 As you turn the pages of the book, may you live over again a happy school year, and also sail, in imagination, magic seas to high romance. You are about to embark upon a new adven- ture. You are sailing, in fancy at least, as you turn the pages of the pictorial section, upon a voyage which Will take you into the south over a route which touches ports Whose very names fire the imagination. Days become Weeks as the voyage goes on. You stoically keep from your mind the thought of return and think of the ad- venture that lies before you. Lines from Masefield and Noyes drift through your mind and William McFee's amusing novel, No Castles in Spainv takes on added reality after Barranquilla and Puerto Colombia become familiar places. If you haven't read '4Nostromo,'9 vvell, vve envy you, that's all. One day south of Los Angeles and you realize Why all liners bound for the south seas have swimming pools. As you get into smoother Water your ship cruises closer and closer to the shore line until the White spume of the breakers is plainly visible. Thatched huts, sheltered by tall palms, indicate that the pome- granates and papayas that have been appearing on your table after every short stop have not dropped from heaven. . ,P or just a few of the local high school students inspecting one of the boats at the port dock? Of course the latter is the correct supposition, but one can see by the expressions that the sea breezes are enticing, and don't be surprised if the lure of the sea proves too strong for some of them! Better check over the student body and see if any of this crew have disappeared, for they have a far-away look in their eyes! WI whether you're traveling on a palatial liner or oiling on a freighter, the sights and atmosphere of the b My tropics will be the same. Q, 2 wvigx .: its M .W .S iff? 0 . N: x l xi w -cAR'11.ieEN.A?s her past is inextricably bound up with the fort that overlooks her harbor. From its shelter sentinels watched, d a y a n d night., lest pirates slip through the narrow Boca Chica chan- nel and attack the city. GRAYS HARBOR - - and Sherman and Senior Pres- ident Jack Ehrhart smile from atop one of the stacks of the motor freighter Europa. Do they anticipate the time when they will sail out of the harbor for ports fabled in poem and story, or are they just a trifle groggy from having climbed to such dizzy heights? Q Mexico, has, surely, one of the loveliest har- bors in existence. Almost landlocked, it is guarded by the second highest lighthouse in the world, and over the city itself float the twin towers of the cathedral, fairy-like bubbles of sapphire blue. Surely those towers were a pure inspiration to make one believe in magic! Once ashore, the illusion that you are in Paradise is rudely shattered by the overpowering odors of cop- ra, garlic, and onions that pervades the atmosphere. Luckily there is always some thing to keep one's feet on the ground. . . . and formidable as it looks, the old fortress there wasn't stolid enough to keep Mor- gan, that most daring of pirates, from sacking the beautiful city it guarded. But shrewd as he was, the citizens of Panama outwitted him by Whitewashing their beloved gold altar, and he passed up as Worthless the most Valuable piece of property in the city. like liquid em- eralds laps at the roots of the palm-lined b e a e h e These are the south seas and Central America. Why work when- -A 'sl-nv is reached by a cactus-bordered road thru the mountains And the monkeys have no tails in Zamboanga - wonder if they do in Curacao. At any rate, We know there are plenty of those intrig- uing animals there. -Q , v 2- Y Y 1+ -X- X 7-lie 7720014 is The moon is up, the stars are bright, The wind is fresh and free! 'VVelre out to seek for gold tonight Across the silver sea! The World was growing gray and old, Break out the sails again! lYe're out to seek a Realm of Gold Beyond the Spanish lWain. Vxleire sick of all the cringing knees, The courtly smile and liesl God, let thy singing Channel breeze Lighten our hearts and eyesl Let love no more be bought and sold For earthly loss or gain, VVe're out to seek an Age of Gold Beyond the Spanish Klain. Beyond the light of far Cathay, Beyond all mortal dreams, Beyond the reach of night and day Our EI Dorado gleams, Revealing-as the skies unfold- A star Without a stain, The Glory of the Gates of Gold Beyondthe Spanish Nlain. TH 5 -Jlfred Noyes ' 1- ' f Y i t X . I L 1 x L i ,f 1 . ,I V 'x 'Af ' , 1 s X. x ' x CLASSES .I A - -take a bee-line south from New York bay and that's where you'll arrive - - an old world in the new, where you can follow the ocean trails of Spanish and English buccaneers four centuries old. Morgan still lurks in the shadow of King- ston's quays, Morgan, who was made Governor of Jamaica be- cause he waged such successful warfare on Spanish galleons laden with Peruvian gold. Bridle paths through bamboo forests and jaunts through the old Spanish town provide a subtle atmos- phere which will take you worlds away from the North. S X ,-Xvkley. I'I1-lain Audc-rsun. Iilmvr l':11'llfm, Phyllis liwzzu, 110114-ri L'ummiz1gs, .Iuzmilzx un-uu-uu-un-.un-uu--un A1l:1111y, Ulawln-4 liullillgw-1'. llelvn I71r'lti4-0. .John fY'fUIlll4'l', Julia Tfl'LlE'llt?l'. Art nu1lm-nuiuu.-nn-nn .'Xl1Ll0l'5lDI1, f1k'l'll'lll1l5 Amlerson, .Krum- ,XHdl'1'SOll. H2ll'1'5' Czalwey. B1-Verliv l'02llS, Alive Bvl'gv1'm1. C'l1QSl01' Hower, Gmvlgf- Cux. Jenn Imlzwll, Luis Hrxvwxm, Jswk ..,..,.-ml-.,.,-W...,.-m,-u.,-HN...1.N.-..H-....-H..-.m.-my E141 Ilzmclwldcr, xvi1'gil1iIL 1':2l1'lOl1, Grunt, Connell, .AIIUIIVEIY Buzuk. .Iosvph fYOI.2Xl9UY'. Ifllizzubc-111 H111:m.-uu-un1uu.-um-,-un- Czxrsnn, Rely Erickson. Alyrile Ezxdia-. NfJ1'Il12lll Glass, l.z1 Verna Galloway, llzlrry 1l1111111...1111i1111-.11111111.111111 Dixun, Mzlrizln Dixun, Myron Fullvr. Eunicv Frollel, John llzwlivtt, Bette 1111-11111111-111111111...11111111- Cnrlsnn, Arnold Ethridge, .-Xlldl'l'X Eln'ln11't. .Inc-k Griffiths. Evplyn llurris, lflv1'l11J1'l E151 liulro, lvlexflgcs IPL1I'lJOl'llVV, R501 Gzllluwzly, June Fullvr, Ashle-y llE'Zll'0X, Mary 111-1111111 11111-.1111 1:1 rd 1 I Dalby, Merle Fusu-r, Peggy Erivkson. L1-onard Groves, Kathryn Hedslrom, Gunnar' .11-111, 1 111,,...,...11,,...1.1.. XI l l l 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 l A 1- l 1 1 l 1 V .1 '1 4 i Johnson, Helen Holm, Harold Lawrence, Ruth Kampf, Richard McKenzie, Mae -lun-uu1nu1n inu- Henderson, .Tuck Knokey, Dorothy Jorgensun, Mauricc Major, Amy Lewis, .luck n-.uuiulllllll-.lnnnl U,-U Kzirkula, Clara Husby, Arnold Hjortvn, John Laughlin, Jenn l4l1ldbQTg,K2lth6TlHQ Kari, Paul Kosoff, Yvillizun lVlCEilCl1llFH, Li1git1'om, Philip Matulich, Elsie M- llll - nlli - vlvl .1 I- llll -ul flll- - llll - iull J-nn-I U61 F fs 1 K 1 l 3 . x ,A 4 'ff ill 4, 4 Kiharzl, Rei Irland. H own rd Magnusson. Alysmoro Kl'lSll'O1ll. Kenneth Mickelson, June ,m1,m1nn, ,,-un,nu5., Lundrguist. f:b'lll'gl' QVIUl't'lliSOIl. Virginian RICNYIIIHI, Dnnzlld Poiscll. Irvm- 1lL'1'I1Y212lll. XYilliam 1Xl:1bon, lxlllllly N:-wnhznm. 1L1llY'i1'iZ O'N1-il, Maxwell Quiggy M:11'g'.1l'e-1 IQUIIIUUE-l'. l4t H1ill'd L L l N.-... - -.4 ,-H .-H ...H K-....-H...-ml.-ml-ml nn-.m-m.-m.-.1n--m--In-M :E17I Munsmm, .Iunw Mzxttvson, Pzxlll Piv11'zyk, Irorw Pa-1411. Stamlev Ry0l1z11'4l. lhlyl In-uu1uu---1nn..un un nn N '1 W W f' s 3 , Sandstrom, Elsa Spanrlinaf, Junior' Sundquist. Adeline Vilvtzei, I,aw1'Qnc'v VV:myman, Hvste-1' nun.1nn.-.m1,,.,iuullml ,N Smith. Edward Spindor, Pauline VVz1Ike-r. J9l'l'y '.FhUl lJPl', Flmmu Iioris Z1-mlicku, Leslie ..nu1un1nu1 lnlun-.,,,,i, 1 Svhneidn-r. M'u'iQ Fmilh, IQPIIIIOUX Stelwart, Jean Slinvhfim-ld, Allvn Soulf-, Vic-1-nm Stoddard, John Sundquist. Mfihcl XVuIke1', Raymond Thomoson, Sylmu Wick, Erling Vnumund. Maryann Wfilson, Roger XVG-ihleu, Phyllis Xvisf-, Lorraine VVl0diizesvvski, Euge :lu--un-ullvun1nn1nu-1l--uu-nu--uninluiuun- u-nu nn un:-l-nn :min I 18 J 5 ' - i. f' x. X J KU x , .A fl fl ji! 11 ia l 1 Additional Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appearl GWEN WALKER WILLARD JONES MARY MATTESON - X. Dixon, Myron ,,,,,,, . 95.53 Lindstrom, Philip ,,A4,,,,,, .,,,, , Xvlodazewski, Eugenia .,,,,,,, 95.28 Glass, l-aVerna ,..... Fuller, Eunice ,,,,,,,,,A,,, 95.21 Carlton, Phyllis ,,,. Mickelson, June ,,,,, VVayman, Hester ,,,... Matulich, Elsie ,,,,,,..,,. Walker, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,, Delaateur, Eflizabeth .. Qltinchfield, Allen ,,,,.ii Poisel, Irene ,,,,,,,.,,,.. Kihara, Rei ..,..,... Rychard, Gayl ,.,.,.,i,,,,,,,., NlcEachern, Isabelle .. Pelan, Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marrs, VVayne Maben, Nlanly ,,.,.,.,,,,,, Anderson, Gertrude ..,., Griffiths, Evelyn ,,,A,4 Bezzo, Bob ,,..,,,,, 95.21 94.53 94.50 94.11 93.96 93.83 93.50 93.18 93.17 93.03 92.92 92.41 92.32 92.29 92.25 92.17 1191 Connell, Annaray Frodel, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sundquist, Adeline ,,,.. . Ehrhart, Jack .,.,.,, Ackley, Helen .,,.... Nlagnusson, Alysmore Laughlin, Jean ,,,.... Nlurchison, Virginia Major, Amy ,,,,,..,.,,,, Vaumund, Maryann Sparling, Junior 4,.,,,, Kampf, Richard ...... Harris, Herbert ,4,.,...... Kari, Paul ,.4,44,,,,,,,, Parker, Omar Bower, George ,,,,... W. 'v 92.07 91.75 91.64 91.64 91.61 91.46 91.21 91.21 91.11 90.85 90.83 90.71 90.53 90.33 90.29 90.21 90.14 90.12 90.12 -n1......-111L....1...1-. V 'Q SENIOR CLASS HISTGRY Even when the freshies of the class of '35 were still in junior high, the high school felt a slight tremor. When we moved in next door as sopho- mores, we entered with a bang, and have been booming ever since. We had as our class advisor way back in 1932, Miss Mary Beck. Gur officers for the Hrst semester were: President, Arnold Carlson, vice-president, George Bower, secretary-treasurer, Chester Bergeron, sergeants-at-arms, Jack Ehrhart and john Hjorteng yell leaders, Nlerle Dalby and Helen Ack- ley. The second semester oflicers were: President, George Bower: vice- president, Amy Major: secretary-treasure, Paul Kari, sergeants-at-arms, VVillie Coldiron and Harold Davies. The class started the year out right by giving a swimming party at the Aberdeen Natatorium. Later a pay assembly was given in the junior high auditorium. Blue and white were selected as class colors. We just seemed to be getting on top of the world as freshmen when the next year we had to start at the bottom again, this time as sophomores. We didn't let that bother us, however. Dear old Hoquiam high school knew when we arrived. We faced that glorious year with the following officers for the first sem- ester: President, jack Ehrhartg vice-president, George Bower, secretary- treasurer, Allen Stinchfieldg sergeans-at-armsg yell leader, Leonard Erickson, representative, Paul Kari. At mid-year George Bower was elected president, Myron Dixon, vice-president, VVillie Coldiron, secretary-treasurerg Bette Hackett, sergeant-at-arms, Leonard Erickson, yell leader, and Allen Stinch- field, representative. The class presented two school assemblies and took its bow after the com- edy play Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? , directed by Miss Anita Peterson. Helen Ackley and James Weiblen played the stellar roles. The class was also athletically inclined. George Bower and Howard lr- land won their letters in football and the second team in basketball was almost completely composed of sophomores. A large number of girls were initiated into G. A. A. that year. This event closed our sophomore year. Our members were active in the music department and were well repre- sented in the Honor Society. Sophomore representatives on the Girls, Council were Kathryn Groves for the first semester and Gayl Rychard for the second. On becoming sophomores we had to consider also the social activities of school. Many of our heroes and heroines who were a bit awkward on their feet attended the regular sophomore dancing classes preceding the Hop. It was a hop too, with bunnies, chicks and Easter eggs. .We left the dear old school as mere sophomores but returned feeling much better as we were no longer 'lunderclassmenvl Nothing insignificant about us! There were several juniors on the football team. The team wasn't as 1- 1bIlIIiIlII-'SIlIlllIlI1IIII1IIlITIlIIlIlII1IIIl1!lI1lllIH7llIllIllllvvllllvilllI'1lllIlll4llTIIIlTlM1 lll1il'lliHlihllhilllllvlllliIlllvnllvlml I 20 1 Class History - Continued lucky as it could have been but we won the Thanksgiving Day game and what else matters. Those who starred for us were: Manly Maben, George Lundquist, George Bower, Wayne Ross, john Hjorten, jack Ehrhart, John Beltico and Howard lrland. Our representation on the basketball team was considerably smaller but those we did contribute were good. They were: Jack Ehrhart, John Beltico and Wayne Ross. Those who turned out for track were: Ed Smith, John Martinson, Ches- ter Bergeron, George Lundquist, john Stoddard and Arnold Carlson. Our only boy tennis player was Jack Ehrhart. The girls in our class didn't seem to be athletically inclined but neverthe- less we had a few. They were: Martha lVlickelson, Julia Conner, Ruth Lawrence and Lorraine Wise. There were almost as many juniors as seniors on the 1934 Hesperian staff. The juniors who seemed to have a desire to become journalists were: Gertrude Anderson, June Mickelson, Peggy Foster, Kathryn Groves, Gayl Rychard, Annaray Connell, Margaret Quigg, Helen Ackley and Paul Kari. Note the lack of boys! Evidently they couldn't take it! ln accordance with school custom the juniors presented a mystery play. Many a thrill and chill passed down the spines of the audience when We presented The Yellow Shadow. Our spooks were: Marianne Vaumund, James Weiblen, Helen Ackley, Gertrude Anderson, Amy Major, Marie Schneider, Willard Jones, Paul Kari, Ed Parks and Arnold Carlson. Officers for the first semester were: Sherman Beatty, president, Bill Kosoff, vice-president, Leonard Erickson, secretary, Jack Ehrhart, treasurer, Howard lrland, sergeant-at-arms, George Bower, class representative. Sec- ond semester ofhcers were: Jack Ehrhart, president, Gunnar Hedstrom, vice- presidentg George Bower, secretary-treasurer, Arnold Carlson, sergeant-at- arms, John Frodel, class representative. Jack Henderson was yell leader for both semesters. Of course we had to help the seniors give the Junior-Senior Ball. ln the midst of our nice spring weather we had, appropriately enough, a Japan- ese Cherry Festivalf' The hall was beautifully decorated with cherry blos- soms and the ball was a huge success. Y Last but not least! we certainly did a lot of work gathering flowers and shrubs for the graduating seniors. We collected enough to open a green- house. The only consolation for doing it was the thought that the juniors would be doing the same for us the next year. After a well-earned vacation We returned as dignified seniors. We have made our share of noise in the past but we actually decided to settle down. The senior football heroes were: Omar Parker, Don McMunn, Leonard Erickson, Jack Ehrhart, Howard lrland, Ashley Fuller, John Hjorten,. mvmi1uuvuu1unlnuvuiv1niiTnn:nin--lin-inuv:mvun1:1191mulnn1mln:-:Ill-unvnns-nn-nn-nalluvain!-:Illini-Lili:-:ini-Q I 21 1 Class History ' Continued Wayne Ross, Wayne Marrs, John Beltico, Ray Carson, George Bower, George I.undquist and lVlanly Nlaben. Just to prove that size isn't every- thing Leonard Erickson was presented with the Nis Abrahamson trophy. This award is given for sportsmanship, leadership, scholarship and general ability. The honorary captaincy was awarded to Jack Plhrhart. Both were selected by their team mates. Basketball players for the year were: Ed Smith, Jack lihrhart, Chester Bergeron, John Beltico, Wvayne Ross, Kenneth Smith, George Bower and John Nlartinson. The team won more than half of the games played and did very well in the southwest tournament. VVayne Ross received the hon- onarv captaincy and John Beltico received the C. Penney inspirational trophy. The night before the Thanksgiving Day game we presented our HSenior Nite at the theater. The more talented members of the class presented the well-known com- edy, The Patsy, for our senior play. It was a grand comedy. The cast consisted of Nlarianne Vaumund, Jerry VValker, Amy lNIajor, Ashley Fuller, Helen Ackley, Leonard Erickson, Gayl Rychard, VVayne Nlarrs and Ed Parks. Something new was started in the school this year when the Boys' Glee Club presented The Happy Hollow Nlinstrel Show. Nlany of the cast were seniors. The Junior-Senior Ball this year took the form of a Nlexican Fiesta. The lights were decorated with red and yellow in Nlexican carnival style. Punch was served from a Spanish pergola, and there was even a Mexican well. A large number of students attended and were very enthusiastic about the decorations as they danced amid Mexican flowers and under alluring balconies. Class officers for the first semester were :Jack Ehrhart, president, Omar Parker, vice-president, Allen Stinchfield, secretary, Don lVIclVIunn, treas- urerg John Hjorten, sergeant-at-arms, John Frodel, class representative, Second semester ofticers were: Jack Ehrhart, president, Amy Nlajor, vice-presidentg Manly Maben, secretary, Omar Parker, treasurerg Vvayne Ross, sergeant-at-armsg Allen Stinchfield, class representative, Leonard Erickson was yell leader for both semesters. And today is Class Day! No more will the underclassmen see us roam- ing about the halls. A new senior class will attend classes in H. H. S. We, the class of '35, leave our school with heavy hearts but we feel that we have accomplished some things of worth, to both the school and the students. We hope that we shall not soon be forgotten and we leave to the juniors the best legacy we can give-the happy bitter-sweet days that have been ours in the last year. And now for our Hesperian, and goodbye! nu-nn-iiif-iiin-nit-iinina.-.iu..iitiki...-ini:-:uni-'iii-un,im,un,nu,im,nu1nn1W1im1W1im1im1iu..-ii...-n..1....1 1 CLASS PCEM Oh, Senior Class of ,Thirty-five, Be up and coming, and alive! With colors flying, blue and white, We're on our way to win life's fight. No more our steps will turn this way When once is reached Commencement Day. Our hopes ahead, our fears behind, All hearts are pledged, new goals to find. When others in the Fall return, For you, old school, our hearts will yearn. We trust our footsteps will resound In hearts of friends we here have found. To you, whose guidance we have had, The blessings of each lass and lad. Best wishes from this class of ours, And may your path be strewn with flowers. -lean Zlflariff Lazzglzlirz. CLASS SONG OLD HOQUIAM HIGH CT1mc:JUy Blue-Eyed Suej Old Hoquiam High, soon we must leave you, Leave our friends so true, And our teachers, too. Dear Hoquiam High, oh, how we'll need you And the lessons taught us by you. We'll miss the Crimson and Gray As we go down the aisle today, For we must leave our loyal school forever. But we'll go on With cherished memories, Dearest school of all, Hoquiam High. But now, forewell to you, dear classmatesg But before we go, We want you to know That through the years we'll think about you And of happy hours we knew. We'll miss the Crimson and Gray As we go down the aisle today, For we must leave our loyal school forever. Farewell to you, Our Alma Mater. We'll be proud of you, Hoquiam High. -Chatter Bergeron IfVayne R055 l23l M JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Back Row Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Bill Barger, Delilah Arndt, Bob Beatty, Vivian Backholm, Elvin Bemis, Margaret Beatty, Sherman Bloom, Alida Begrin, Edward Carlson, Marjorie Coldiron, Willie Carey, Luretta Berquist, Victor Collins, Agnes Bowers, Edgar Cook, Lorraine Brown, Bill Cox, Margaret Bunch, Jerome Second Row Cyrus, Louise Carlson, LeRoy Dahlberg, Lillian Davidson, Esther Coldiron, Gene Donegan, Muriel Collins, Glen Collins, Milford Eklund, Bernice Corpron, Fred Emerson, Jane Delaney, Bob Goodell, Bessie Erickson, Harold Espedal, Rolf Gray, Dorothy Evans, Kenneth Hammer, Catherine Third RAJW Fisher, Burton Harris, Helen Fletcher, Victor Holmberg, Elvie Hunley, Muriel Gillette, Tom Hyland, Bobbie Jane Grant, Ralph Jordan, Ruth l24fI Hall, Robert Keizur, Shirley Harris, Don Kellogg, Doris Jensen, Chuck King, Norma Johnson, Paul Kirk, Jane Kahley, Ensley Klein, Lela Front Row Large, Ethelmae Lundquist, Henry Linne, Doris Manley, Art Lively, Margery Mickelson, Arnold Loveland, Ferne Miller, Dale Louderback, Catha Jelovich, Tony Bruncev, Pearl Crawford, Don Kretz, Vincent JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Back Row Mitchell, Don MacKenzie, Grace Marcussen, Mildred Moline, Edward Masnov, Zolka Morris, Jack Meservey, Jane Miller, Jean Nack, Carl Moore, Gertrude Osgood, Claude Moyer, Madeline Ottelin, Tauno Murphy, Evelyn Munsell, Chauncey Patton, Daniel Pollard, Kathleen Paylor, Don OiLeary, Pat Second Row Ostrom, Doris Peltola, Walter Parn, Margaret Perisich, Walter Pritchard, DeWitt Peltola, Elvie Riebe, Car! Peterson, Clysta Rockwell, George Poisel, Helen Price, Margaret Sandstrom, Nels Sawyer, Richard Read, Marian Seaman, Bob Reames, Arlene Shoeman. Roy Robertson, Gene Sloan, Glen Sandstrom, Olive Third Row Smith, Sidney Sjoblom, Margaret Sundquist, Ray Sollinger, Hope Thomas, Bill Stanberry, Virginia Thomas, Paul Stoker, Maren Thorpe, Raphael Stritmatter, Jean Turner, Floyd Stritmatter, Jewell Van Trojan, Bill Wick, Ella Ward, Donald Sund, Doris Ward, William Vaile, Ruth Van Wormer, Elma Wahlmark, Irene Front Row Ward, Ruth Warjonen, Olave Wetzel, Arlene Willis, Don Wise, Frankie Powers, George Zimmer, Eloise Paulsen, Paul Walsh, Dorothy Major, Jean Sudderth, Roberta Satlow, Evelyn Wagner, Jean 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,,.1....1,,.,111 1,,..1,,,1..1. 1 1 1 1.1 1 E251 SGPHCDMORE CLASS Back Row Adsit, Lois Anderson, George Allgaier, Blanche Arthaud, Jack Anderson, Vivian Beaulieu, Francis Backman, Bernice Barton, Don Barcus, Barbara Blomberg, Fred Beltico, Nettie Brault, Robert Benson, Ruby Cooper, Wayne Bergeron, Mary Cournoyer, Russell Bray, Doris Clark. Joe Breese, Anita Clark, Robert Brueher, Margaret Second Row Clark, Ronald Calhoun, Charlotte Cleland, Harry Chausse, Thelma C'rowell, Joe Carlson, Margaret Davenport, Paul Coomes, Mara Dawson, James Clark, Lois Dineen, Daniel Clubb, Mabel Dorey, Ivan Eheall, Dorothy DuGay, Robert Dean, Dorothea Elsos, Martin Dineen, Patricia Erickson, Evert Dole, Georgiana Third Row Evans, Don Dixon, Marjorie England, Marion Flodstrom, Dahlia Gessner, Howard Geary, Marjorie Ford, Jack Granberg, Eino Fossler, Florence Halbert, Vernon ROLL Gage, Eva Harmon, Wayne Giles, Verda Jelovich, Sam Gingrich, Evelyn Hedberg, Kenneth Gustafson, Elsie Heikel, Walter Hansen, Elsie Holm, Clarence Hays, Dorothy Front Row Kosenski, John Hazelquist, Hazel Kilcup, Eddie Klickman, George Henderson, Florence Landis, Frank House, Noreen Lindstrom, Richard Huber, Eleanor Lund, John Ivall, Marion Lundquist, Harold Jensen, Blythe Johnston, Jeanette .. 1 1n1un....nn-nun-mn-uu-nn- - 1 1:minn-nn-:nun-vnu:--i'i-lnini E261 SOPHQMORE CLASS Back Row Kari, Florence Lycksell, Arnold Kilcup, Bernice Maki, Neil Lindbergh, Vivian Maki, William Lloyd, Alice Major, Roy Lund, Olga Mathews, Chester Lynch, Katherine Mickelson, Stanley Marlowe, Shirley Miller, Bob Martinson, Olga Morrow, Arnold Major, Joyce Second Row Mott, Harvey Murphy, Bill Neathery, Leona Parr, Roy Paylor, Dolores Paull, Bob Peterson, Elsie Peterson, Gordon Philbrick, June Persinger, Glen Peterson, Thor Roy, Virginia Purser, Edwin Riebe, Geraldine Ryan, Ed Rose, Leola Third Row Satlow, Francis Rychard, M'lisse Stubbert, Shannon Sjoblom, Hilda Tokas, George Sargeant, Doris Smith, Robert Satlow, Florence Sundquist, Gustaf Sharpley, Irene 1-1 1 1 1n14m.1un1uu1 1 1 1 1 E271 RQLL Vicklund, Irene Smith, Ella Mae Walden, Ted Smith, Geneva Thompson, Jimmy Smith, Zona Front Row Snyder, Marjorie Spears, Ila Sturbich, Mary Sundquist, Verna Thomas, Edna Timmons, Bessie Tinker, Shirley Watkins, Patty Wayman, Lurline Wiggins, Alcyone Williams, Hazel Zemlicka, Norma Thompson, Madge Reames, Zelma Stall, Vera FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Back Row Abrahamson, Mary Ann Alexander, Bud Austin, Mary Louise Anderson, Romane Ashenfelter, Harriet Baronic, Milo Attaha, Adelle Burglund, Gordon Bachelder, Edith Bergquist, Carl Blackmore, Jessie Bezzo, Don Bloom, Rebecca Bower, Gene Brault, Betty Boyer, Walter Brown, Mary Ann Bunker, Willis Bruncev, Audrey Anna De Lateur, Joe Second Row Burror, Mary Buhler, Charles Calhoun, June Eklund, Bert Calhoun, Virginia Ellingson, Bob Chase, Gwen Elway, Harry Carlson, Gladys English, Sam Corum, Edith Erickson, Delbert Davis, Esther Erickson, Stilson De Lateur, Marie Fletcher, Clifford Du Bois, Jean Floodstrom, Ben De Ste. Croix, Dorothy Foster, Darrel Third Row Egge, Kathryn Frederickson, Howard Ellis, Violet Garret, Walter England, Mabel Gustafson, George Finch, Kathryn Heikel, Rainer Fisher, Mary Jean Holm, Helge Forden, Vivian Irwin, Elmer Foster, Phyllis Gower, Betty Irwin, Eugene Gray, Marguerite Ishler, Bob Grov-es, Maxine Front Row Irwin, Harland Gruby, Rose Jacobson, Billie Gunness, Dorothy Lachiondo, Tony Hackler, Helen Lammi, Ralph Hedland, Elaine Lucich, Gordon Hotchkiss, Vivian Frase, Marian 1 1nn1un1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E281 ' FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Back Row Jacka, Ruth Lindquist, Alfred Jensen, Shirley Mathews, Don Johnson, Olive Long, Bob Johnson, Sylvia Mickelson, Lester Karkula, Mary Morris, Don Kilcup, Enid Newton, Charles Kosoff, Mary Philbrick, Albert Lamoreaux, Albert Olson, Wayne Second Row Iliewis, Ruth 1 arker, Selmer Litven, Evelyn Protheroe, Ed Jacka, Dorothy Ralston, Jack Loff, Edna Reece, Eldon Louderback, Betty Reeves, Ralph Lucich, Norine Richardson, George Markwell, Virginia Satlow, Sam Girard, Virginia Scott, Alva Matteson, Stella Smith, Alfred Mattler, Linnea Soule, Kenneth' Matulich, Bertha Southard, Fay Third Row Milbradt, Rosalie Southard, Charles Miller, Emma Viducich, John Mills, Wilma Walkef, Norman Miller, Louise Warbington, Lee Morton, Dorothy Ward, John Moxley, Virginia Wells, Herbert Munsell, Alice Whitney, Maurice Murphy, Eileen Wise, Louis McDonald, Kathleen Wilson, Frank Norberg, Caroline Wittren, Harold Norris, Marian Siemiller, Allen Fourth Row Olsen, Jean Wood, Jasper Osborn, Maxine Hunley, Philip Passick, Elizabeth Jacobson, Bill Pellinen, Ruth Fairbrother, George Peltola, Elsie De Ste. Croix, Stanley Perry, Marie Esdon, Miles Perrine, Marie Pappas, Ethel Wagner, Dale Pryde, Gladys Lenfesty, Gaynor Regan, Amelia Rubottom, Vermae Ryan, Eunice Rydman, Virginia Front Row Sawyer, Roxana Scott, Elizabeth Shepard, Elizabeth Siden, Agnes Small, Norma Spindor, Isabelle Stanberry, Edith Stinchfield, Kathleen Stover, Charlotte Strom, Ruth Welch, Lois Swanson, Vera Welsh, Marguerite Welch, Thelma Hansen, Edna Zbylski, Clara Young, Dorothy Winkle, Mary Kay Walsh, Mary Louise Anderson, Olive 1.1111...-..u,,1i.,,1.m..1i....111111111141 I29l First Semester Freshmen ...... . Sophomores .. Juniors ..... Seniors . ...... First Semester Freshmen ....... Sophomores . . Juniors ..... Seniors . . . First Semester Freshmen ..... Sophomores .. Juniors ..... Seniors ..... First Semester Freshmen ....... Sophomores ... Juniors ..... Seniors .. First Semester Freshmen ..... Sophomores . Tuniors ...... Seniors . .... . . First Semester CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester . . .Darrel Foster ............. . . . Darrel Foster ...Bob Miller ..... .. .Stanley Mickelson .....Gene Coldiron ...Gene Coldiron ......Jack Ehrhart ....................,.Jack Ehrhart TOP RIGHT, VICE-PRESIDENTS S1-cond Semester . . .Don Morris .................. . . .Don Morris . . .Bill Murphy ...... ...Verna Sundquist . . . . .George Rockwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .George Rockwell ......Omar Parker .....................Amy Major CENTER LEFT, SECRETARIES Second Semester ...Elsie Peltola . . . ...Elsie Peltola ...Florence Kari. .. ,. .Roy Major .....Doris Kellogg ...Doris Kellogg ......Allen Stinchfield . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ...Manley Maben CENTER RIGHT, TREASVRERS Second Semester -.--.Helen Hackler ...Helen Hackler . . .Florence Kari .. ...Roy Major .........Doris Kellogg KellOgg Don MCMunn ...................... Omar Parker BOTTOM LEFT, SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Second Semester JEldon Reece .....,.... f Eldon Reece -- - l Ralph Reeves .. . . . t Ralph Reeves ...George Eres .. . . .Harold Lundquist ......Milford Collins ................Milford Collins .........John Hjorten .......,.............VVayne Ross BOTTOM RIGHT, YELL LEADERS Second Semester Freshmen ,... . . ..... Harry Elway , ....... .. .Harry Elway Sophomores . ...Gustaf Sundquist ... . . .Harold Lundquist Juniors ......................... . . .Bob Arndt ............ ... ..,.... ...Bob Arndt Seniors ........................... Leonard Erickson ................. Leonard Erickson ....-M.-,... --------- ....-..,.-u,..-....-,...-...,--m.- N- - -. -........N-....-....-.....-,...- E301 CLASS NOTES JUNIORS Upon the shoulders of the stalwart juniors fell much of the business of making the wheels of the school go round in activities, social, athletic and academic. Athletics, which are such an important feature of school life, claimed the interests of many members of the class with Gene Coldiron, Edgar Bowers, Nlilford Collins, Arnold Nlickelson, Sherman Beatty, Ralph Grant and Bob Delaney receiving awards in football. Basketball letters were earned by George Rockwell, Nlilford Collins, Edgar Bowers and Gene Coldiron. Spring found Bob Arndt and Jack Nlorris starring on the tennis court. Track also drew many junior boys, George Rockwell, Paul Thomas, Tauno Ottelin, Bill Anderson, Nlilford Collins, and Paul Bitar. fC07Ifi7IllCd on Page SU SOPHOMORES The class of '37 be an its hi h school career under the advisorshi of Q y g g 1 I pn Miss Laura Porsberg. The following officers were chosen the first semester: Bob Miller, president, Bill lwtlurphy, vice-president, Florence Kari, secretar '-treasurer, Geor e Eres, ser eant-at-arms, Gustaf Sund uist, 5 n g g, fl yell leader, and Georgiana Dole, representative. The second semester was under the uidance of an entirel new rou . . . . g . . Y 5 P They were: Stanley Nlickelson, president, Y erna Sundquist, vice-president, o 1 i a'or, secre ar -trasurerq o n -un an 'usta .un uist, ser ean - RyNlJ ty hlddC1fSdq gt at-arms, Harold I.undquist, yell leader, and Dorothea Dean, representative. A dance, attracting both upper and underclassmen, was given in the gym as a starter for class activities. Although the class as a whole did little the first semester, it was quite a memorable term for some members. For others, it was spent in recover- fCO7IlilIllEd on Page SU FRESHMEN This year the freshmen have turned much of their attention to sports. Coach Ben Trieschel's football team had a successful season with only one game lost. Following are some of the outstanding players: Ralph Reeves, captain, Eldon Reece, Ed lNIickelson and Ed Peterson. The basketball team was also very successful due to the athletic prowess of the following: Lester lNTickelson, Ed Nfickelson and Sam Satlow. The freshman class began its official year by electing as officers: Darrell Foster, presidentg iDon lVlorris, vice-president: Elsie Peltola, secretary, Helen Hackler, treasurer: Eldon Reece and Ralph Reeves, sergeants-at- CC'0lIffHIIC'lI' on Pngz' 813 - - -. ... - - -,- - ......-.,..-....-....-.,..-....-..,..-V-,..........-...i-... ---- 1 ... -. - -H- .- I 31 I ,li 3' fc X if . XJ ,X Av, rj, N -cr, i 'li win. .. . STANDING, Left to Right: Main Dowoll, Hau'ding', llulilzi. Rice. lVlC'lb11lllO11. Jones. Szilyer. Treischel. l,ePc-nske. SITTING, Left to Right: Bowen, Franklin, Peterson, Morse, XVilli:1ms, Oltrnzln, VVlllll'0VK', Bar- ron, Fran-man, Forsherg, Shevley. FACULTY ln some high schools the faculty is regarded as a distinct species set apart from the students. The students in these schools never have oppor- tunities to have any intimate contact with them. We, of Hoquiam high school, are very fortunate in having a faculty which takes a vital interest in all our activities and problems. As a result of student-advisor cooperation, real friendships have been cemented. lt is only through the whole-hearted support of our instructors that we have been able to attain honors in our various activities and high standards of scholarship. That the student body appreciates the fine caliber of its teaching staff, is shown by its enthusiastic response when called upon to complete a task. lt would have beell difficult to secure such high ratings in athletics, music and dramatics, without the inspiration of the heads of these departments. Now that We are seniors we know the help which our instructors have given us in extra curricular activities has been of far more value to us than we had realized. The sincere regret with Which the seniors are leaving their leaders is only tempered by the thought that the firm friendships which have devel- oped between the graduating class and the faculty Will not be severed by the years. E321 l w Faculty - Continued School Subjects Miss Barron W. S. C. Mathematics Leaders' Club Advisor Mr. Bonham W. S. C. Shop Senior History Mr. Bowen U. of W. Assistant Principal Mr. Crumpacker Mr. Dowell Miss Forsburg Miss France Mrs. Franklin Miss Freeman Mr. Harding Mr. Huhta Mr. LePenske Miss Lind Miss McMahon Mr. Main Miss Morse Mr. Oltman Miss Peterson Mr. Rice Miss Sample Mr. Sheeley Mr. Treischel Mr. Tuttle Miss Williams Miss Withrow Bellingham Normal C. P. S. U. of W. W. S. C. U. of W. W. S. C. U. of W. C. P. S. U. of W. U. of W. Bellingham Normal U. of Idaho W. S. C. U. of W. Biology work done at Oceano- graphic Laboratories at Fri- day Harbor W. S. C. U. of W. Pacific University U. of W. N. Dakota State School of Science Bellingham Normal Business College George Washington U. of Washington, D. C. U. of W. U. of W. - ... 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1..n.-u.i.- i331 Advisor of Boys' Council Supt. of Schools World History Spanish, French Economic Geography Debate Leader Senior and Junior English Journalism, Annual Supervisor Commercial Subjects Advisor of J. C. C. Sewing Public Speaking, Advanced Dra- matics, Math, Dramatic Coach Civics, World History Football Coach Economics, Bookkeeping Business Law, Sociology Basketball Coach Latin Girls' League Advisor Girls, Athletic Coach Commercial Math Home Relations Cooking Principal of High School Biology and Science Glee Club, Orchestra and Band Library Physics, Chemistry General Science Junior High Athletic Coach Secretary of Board of Education Junior and Sophomore English' Senior Class Advisor English Junior Class Advisor 1nn1uninH-n'11nu-.nn-nn1uu-nu- 1 -- 1 The gee qmlpsxl I am fevered with the sunset, I am fretful with the hayg For the Wander-thirst is on me And my soul is in Cathay. There's a schooner in the offing, VVith her topsails shot with tire: And my heart has gone aboard her For the Islands of Desire. I must forth again tomorrow! VVith the sunset I must he Hull down on the trail of rapture In the wonder of the sea. -R Ifhtlfd H0219 v . .1 wig, , K M. . 1 ,5 .. 'a 1 f W gl' 'fist ,., ,NO Q' lLiA?u,- , f . f b ' . , M f fs , Q y if I p , fig as f fy I I n 1, I y M, - if pk ' at .11 ' ,K f- :gk :Lk 3 A aw ,W , ,' QQ' t I W K 'QW f f - ii 'll' k.- iq 3 '1 .QCA :Fi P 5 tl ., Q Wy qbxjzfgigil !,',', V I I ,I fi , we e I . .f if 1- F lpfiggii 'rf 55155 ,t . . Jfff .?,!gji?ai'Qs':g+51 4 L '55 Q2 K I 7' I 'I I 1 2. ff' -fi::fU1cllf..5 so 9 ACTIVITIES harbor, guarded by old Morro Castle, is one of the highlights of any cruise. Historically, it is a sacred spot to us because it was there the heroes of the Maine met their deaths. But what harbor could have any more magnificent and more imposing sentinels than the snow-capped Olympics to the north of our own, with their lakes, green forested slopes and snow-clad peaks. ' i , 1-2 .X CK HOV' 1 Dole. Fuller. Giles SECOND ROVV: Kirk, Lnrege, Major FRONT ROYV: Lind, Qiiiggsg. Suuclquist i GIRLS' LEAGUE AND COUNCIL The Girls' League and its council representatives deserve a rousing cheer for the accomplishments this year. Some of the ardent sport fans may not have appreciated the interruption of council members yelling, ul-lot dogs, at the top of their lungs during the crucial moments of a football game, but they had to put up with it. Perhaps the girls didn't enjoy the withering glances of the fans but they carried on just the same. Alt the conclusion of the football season the Girls' Council sponsored their annual football banquet, one of the most delightful events of the year. The league also put out their paper, L'The Squirll Bait, this year. Eunice Fuller was editor for the first semester and Elsie Matulich editor for the second. The council members searched hard for the gossip 'fscoopsfl and ,occasionally appealed to the journalism class for help in getting the news. Qne of the first assemblies of the school year was the Girls' League Style Show. The latest styles in all wearing apparel were shown. Another important activity sponsored by the league was the Tolo. lt was given March 29 and a spring decorative motif was carried out. The crowning event of the year was the Girls' League Conference held April 27. Representatives from all the schools in Southwest Vvashington were invited. The first semester officers were: President, Kathryn Grovesg vice- president, Doris Kelloggg secretary, Evlyn Nlurphyg treasurer, Adeline Sundquistg yell leader, Betty Grahamg senior representatives, hdargaret Quigg, Elizabeth De Lateur and Eunice Fuller, junior representatives, Ethelmae Large, Nlaren Stoker, sophomore representative, Georgiana Dole. The second semester officers Were: President, Kathryn Groves, vice- president, Amy Nlajorg secretary treasurer, Annaray Connelly yell leader, Betty Graham, senior representatives, Helen Ackley, Elsie Matulich, lrene Poiselg junior representatives, Jane Kirk, Zolka Masnov, sophomore representative, Verda Giles. u1.11.,.1,.,,.-mi1m,Im-min,,1,,,,-,,.,1.,.,1,,.... -1,,1.,,.-.n..1nu1 1 1 -. 1 .- .. ... 1 .. 1 ... .. .- E361 Ackley. Connell. IN-laiti-ur. Grzlhaiii, Groves. Kellogg. ll'1lIl'DllY, Matulieli. Poisel. BUYS' LEAGUE AND COUNCIL This year the Boys' League carried out its activities with the traditional Hoquiam spirit and with plenty of Vim, vigor and Vitalityfl Under a new advisor, lWr. Salyer, the league is rapidly becoming an organization of im- portance. At the opening of the school year the Boys' League showed its interest in the community's problems by taking a booth in the Nlerchants' Exposition, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, in order to raise the necessary funds for re- building the Y. bl. C. A. The Boys' League Smoker, an annual event, brought forth plcnty of action and excitement in both the wrestling and fistic battles. This year, with the aid of the Kiwanis Club, the league added to its services an employment bureau to help boys find part-time work. Ohicers of the Boys' League were: President, Jack Ehrhartg vice-presi- dent, Cvene Coldirong secretary, Edgar Bowers: treasurer, Nlanly hlabeng sergeant-at-arms, Nlilford Collins, and yell leader, Leonard Erickson. The Boys' Council, central body of the league, is the police force of the high school as its chief function is to ofbciate at all athletic contests, plays and other school activities. Bill Kosoft' and Bob Bezzo served as president and secretary of this group and hir. Bowen was its supervisor. Nlembers of the council were: Seniors, Bill Kosoff, Nlyron Dixon, Ray YValker, Philip Lindstrom, Herbert Harris, Bob Bezzo, John Erodel and Jack Stoddard. Juniors, Daniel Patton, Bob Seaman, VValter Peltola, Rolf Espedal, Roy Shoeman and Eino Granberg. Sophomores, Bill blurphy, Thor Peterson, Bob Smith and .lack Arthaud. BACK IUJNY: .Xl'Ill:llItl. Huzzo. Ibixuw. IC:-pi-wlzil. Ifroile-1. Grain - Ii:-ig. Ihirris SlfItfUNIJ IZUXY: lxilfilill, Iniidstimini, Mur- phy. Pzittoii, l,1'llIllil. IN-it-rsozi. Sf-:im-in I-'ILUNT ROXV: Slim-iiiziii, Smith. Ili-won. Slorldaird. NYzxlk4-r, .. , ---.... .. ..-.ii-...,.-....-....-.,..-..,.-,.i.-,.i-i...-...,-....-....-..,........-.,..- ..,. -................,-....- I 37 I BUSINESS STAFF Upon the shoulders of the business staff falls the responsibility of handling the finances for the Annual. A hangover of the business of last year's book left this year's ad-collecting staff with plenty to do but after all the accounts were straightened out, they started soliciting ads for the 1935 issue of the Hesperian and were kept busy for the rest of the year. Two business staffs, under Kathryn Groves and Jerry Walker, respect- ively, were chosen to handle this year's business instead of one, in order to provide for a little competition between the girls and boys. Their assistants were Alysmore Magnusson, Jane Emerson and Umar Parker. TOP Left to Right: XY:1Ike1' Blagnusson Emerson Groves Pmkm, STANDING Le-ft lo Right i 'l'u1'ner Poisel Forsburg Sawyer SITTING Kihara Benson Stritmzltter DEBATE CLUB Take a number from l to 10, double it, add a million and youlll have the number of hours the debaters worked this year. When Lester Stritmatter, star W. S. C. debator, offered to coach the team, the debators found, to their deep chagrin, that they would have to dig out their own references. They wasted many hours in hopeless floun- dering, but soon learned to extract the gist from the articles. This exper- ience will prove invaluable to them next year. Jean Stritmatter, and Floyd Turner, juniors, are two-year lettermen and Ruby Benson, sophomore, debated last year and made the varsity this year. Rei Kihara and Richard Sawyer, both entirely inexperienced, each of whom have earned their first letter, and Irene Poisel, a second-year letter- man, will also graduate this year. The question for debate was 'fResolved That the Federal Government Should Grant Annual Grants for Education. The five practice encounters were with Rochester, Moclips, Stadium, and Glympia. There were four league debates, two with Chehalis and two with Ocosta. W1.,......m1,m1,,q1,,.,.1.,..1,,.,1uii1,,u1l.u.1un....nn1n111H,,1nn.1.m1m,1,,n1lm1M1,.,,1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E381 'A I 1 4 . lx 7 f tfilgsiai., 'Q 'wx - .lad Qi W K 'Q-5 lr Don't believe a word Mr. l.ePenske says, girls. But evidently Virginia, Amy and l.ois are taking his line-and liking it? Kathryn, Manly, Ger- trude, an unidentified fender-sitter, and Ashley take possession of a brand new Plymouth and pose for a picture. Eunice, Ruth, Agnes, Virginia, and Ethelmae give the 1934 Hesperian the once-over. Here is Mr. Sheeley's View of a group of interested chemistry students-Ray, Howard, Harry, Ed, Arnold and Bob. Evidently Sheeley is wielding the shovel right smart, judging from the animated looks on all their bright and shining faces. VVhere there are girls and cameras you'll always find Bob. Amy, Virginia, and Alysmore are the attracting femmes here. A bevy of bathing beauties marooned on the mud Hats. Ginnie-Batchl' shows oil her trained pup. I39l ' a 1 1 1 1 1,1.111,1,,,1,, Three Class Plays TOP PICTTTR E Le-ft to Right: Fuller. Major. Ryclmrd, VVz1lkv1', Acklvy. Vziumund. Erii-ksun, Murrs Ls-ft to Right: 'l'ui'm1', Espm-dnl, lVIz1sn0V. L1-ft to Right: Sumlquisi, Smith, CENTER IJICTITRIEZ Carlson, Bzxokholrh, lX'Ioi'1'is, BOTTOM PICTVRE Holm, Pzlylol' Brceese, Miller, Price, Slllltl. Hyland, Dahlberg Xxvlllklbl, Murphy, Major, Gingrich ,,1,,,,... ,,1,m1.,..1..,.1 1,1 ,1n ,1,,,.1.,,,1,,,,1 .1.,,...., 1, 1 1 .17 1 E401 DRAMA AND COMEDY To be or not to be superstitious --that was the question the seniors were confronted with this fall. Nevertheless, they presented The Patsy, a three-act comedy by Barry Conners, in the high school auditorium on Feb- ruary 13. lWr. Harding was director. The play concerned the struggle of Patricia Harrington, HThe Patsy, who gains independence and an ultimate triumph over her older sister, Grace, finally marrying the man she loves. lnterwoven with her trial is the family quarreling and the trouble inspired by jealousy. The cast of The Patsy included Amy hlajor as Patricia Harrington, the heroine, Tony Anderson, the hero, Ashley Fuller, lVIr. Harrington, the Patsy's father, Jerry Walker: Nfrs. Harrington, the whining mother, Mar- ianne Vaumund: Grace Harrington, the older sister, Helen Ackleyg Billy Caldwell, Grace's handsome boy friend, Leonard Erickson, lVIr. 0'Fla- herty, a lawyer, Wayne Marrs: Sadie Buchanan, a friend of Billy Caldwell, Gayl Rychardg and Trip Busty, a taxi driver, Edward Parks. The scenes took place at the Harrington home in the summer time on different nights. The cast was well chosen, and each member fitted his part. THE DRUMS OF DEATH Tha Drums of Death, a splendid mystery play by Howard Reed, was presented by the junior class this year. Nlr. Harding's excellent direction and a good cast made the play an achievement that will be hard for succeed- ing classes to equal. The throbbing of drums of death furnished a very realistic background for the events of the play, which took place one dark night in an old mansion ona desolate swampland stretch of the Atlantic coast. Outstanding perform- ances were presented by Zolka hlasnov as Celeste, and Floyd Turner, as the sheriff. Other characters were Doris Sund as Paula Baileyg Jack Nlorris as Sheldon Harley: Lillian Dahlberg as Nlrs. Gillette, Nlargaret Price as Amelia Gillette, hlarjorie Carlson as Eugenia Bowles, Rolph Espedal as Doctor Cameron, Elvin Backholm as Jules and Bobbie Jane Hyland as hlrs. Uakley. THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS Last, but Hot least, the sophomore class presented its annual class play, The zlflummy and the Jlflznnpsf' April 26 in the high school auditorium. The play was directed by Nliss Anita Peterson, and received a great deal of applause. The story takes place in a girls' school run by Agatha Ludlow. Sir Hector Fish applies for a position teaching foreign languages. He has with him a mummy which catches the mumps. The romantic element is supplied by the love affair of Sir Hector Fish and Ann Hampton. Another romance is spun between Francis Briscoe and Nlaude hlullen. The characters were: Sir Hector Fish, Bill Nlurphyg Ann Hampton, Evelyn Gingrichg Francis Briscoe, Bob Nlillerg Nlaude lNIullen, Nlary Kay VVinkleg Bill Laidlaw, Clarence Holm, Racker, Roy Nlajorg Agatha Laid- law, Anita Breeseg Dulcy Dean, Geneva Smithg Perkins, Gust Sundquist: Phoebe Beebe, Dolores Paylor. L 41 1 H. H. S. BAND VVhen the band was organized this year by the new director, Mr. E. Ron- ald Rice, it was much larger and more experienced than ever before. Several concerts were given at expositions, and at civic and club functions during the fall and spring. In bdarch the band played at Centralia in the Southwest VVashington music meet and later went to Kent, Washington, for the VVestern Washington meet. The band also won first place honors in the Class HBH division over many other competing bands at the Portland Rose festival last summer. The members of this year's band were: Trumpets, Elvin Backholm, Gor- don Pinnick, VVayne lN4arrs, Richard Lindstrom, Dick Kampf, lylaurice Jorgenson, Howard Fredrickson, Robert Brault, Edward Protheroe, and Bill Thomas, trombones, Bob Delaney, Ensley Kahley, Richard Sawyer, Bob Crumpacker, Glen Perisich, baritones, Fred Corpron, DeVVitt Prichard, John Fields, Harry Elway, basses Tauno Ottelin, Harvey Nlott, Romaine Anderson, Charles Persich, baritones, Fred Corpron, DeWitt Pritchard, clarinets, Clarence Holm, Don lNfIclWunn, Paul Bitar, Glen Collins, VVayne Harmon, VValter Heikel, Stanley Pelan, Joe Crowell, Bob Tshler, John Van Ifss, flutes, Allan Stinchfield, Don Nlorrisg saxophones, Willis Bunker, Paul Pollard, Robert Champ, Robert Clark, bassoon, Jack Morris, percussion, Jack Lewis, Omar Parker, Don blatthews, Alex Panorian. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE, CLUBS Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs have had a very successful year. At the Tenth Annual lWusic meet in Centralia this year the boys received a superior, and the girls an excellent, rating. Nlembers of the Boys' Glee club were as follows: First tenors, George Bower, Nlilford Collins, Sherman Beatty, VValker Watkins, Francis Satlow, Richard Sawyer, and Glen Sloan. Second tenors, John Hjorten, Gunnar Hedstrom, Victor Bergquist, George Powers, Ray Sundquist, and Jack Lewis. First bass, Jerry VValker, Ashley Fuller, Bill Thomas, Howard lrland, Jack Ehrhart, Harry Galloway, Hrling VVick, and Arthur Brueher. Second bass, Junior Sparling, George Anderson, Karl Riebe, Burton Fisher, Howard Gessner, Glen Perisich, Tauno Gttelin and Vincent Kretz. Agnes Collins was accompanist. CCOIIITIIIICKZ on Page 76, ORCHESTRA Graduation last year left this year's orchestra much depleted in size and instrumentation, but our new director, Mr. E. Ronald Rice, proceeded to build an excellent orchestra. This organization is said to have improved more than any other group in the music department this year. The orchestra played at the senior, junior, and sophomore class plays, as well as presenting a concert at the Annual Merchants' exposition. On Nlarch 22 the orchestra traveled to Centralia where they obtained the rat- ing of Uexcellentn in the music meet. fCOIlfflIIlf7d 011 Page 761 .i.i1..,.1...i1,ii,1.,,.1..,.1vm-.. 1I...1,,,,1.,..1,,,,1..,.1W1un...W1,,,,1un1,...1m1q..-,W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l431 HESPERIAN STAFF During the past year We referred to the back issues of the annual, and this is what we found in all the Writeups: The fso and so' club had a most successful and active year. Each and every introduction was similarly Written. VVe immediately thought of a few exceedingly inactive and floundering organizations that have accomplished exactly nothing this year. As'a result, We'd like to disagree for a change, but sarcasm will prob- ably not reign in the articles, and our originality will probably be no greater than that of our predecessors. Paul Kari and lVIyron Dixon, the editors, chose the following journalists: Senior class Writeup, June Mickelson, Gayl Rychardg junior class, Evelyn Murphy, sophomore class, M'Lisse Rychardg freshmen class, Hazel Hazel- quist and Linnea Mattlerg faculty, Helen Ackley and Doris Sund. Football, Gene Coldii-on and Bill Kosoffg basketball, Jack lNIorris and Roger Wilson, second team basketball, track and boys' minor sports, Palmer Bergeg girls' sports, Leona Neathery, Bette Hackett, Peggy Foster and Marjorie Carlson. Girls' Glee club and orchestra, Isabelle McEachern, Boys' Glee club, Vin- cent Kretzg band, Wayne Marrsg dramatics, Amy Major and lNIadge Dutro. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Shirlie Keizur, Honor Society, Shirley Marlowe, Leaders' Club, Lillian Dahlbergg Girls' Athletic Association, Ger- trude Andersong Pepsters' Club, Virginia Bachelderg HH Club and Hi-Y club, Manly Maben, Hesperian staff, Florence Kari, Girls' League and Council, Eunice Fuller, Boys' League and Council, Paul Bitarg board of cona trol, Jane Emerson, debate, Irene Poisel, humor, Merle Dalby and Pvlarf garet Quigg: copy reader, Irene Poiselg typists, El ie Matulich and Eugenia' Wlodazewski. - 'lite-Dfw 1- g--Ji V ,,.,,M,..4 w5'1 ' ' 5 'T BACK ROW: Rycl1zii'd,G., Mickelson, Murphy, Ryt-hard, M., Aoklcy. Sund, Km-izur, Marlowe, Dzihlborg, Muttler. SECOND ROW: Hazelquist, Anderson, Baeheldc-r, Maben, Coldiron, Kosoff, Morris, XVilson, Berpge, Hackett. THIRD ROVV: Neiitliery, Foster, Carlson, Kari, F., Kretz, Marrs. Major, Fuller, Bitnr, Emor- SON, FRONT ROVV: Dixon, Kari, P., Poisel, Matulicli. XYlodzize-wski, Bezzo, Quigg, Dalby. H1IH.1.i..1,.,,1..,.1m.1i.,.1 1.m11 1. 1.1.1 11.,.1.m1.,..1,,..1m.1. 1 1.m1m,1 1,,,1 1 1,.,,1 1 1 1 i441 BO RD OF CONTROL The Board of Control represents the student body as a Whole in that it consists of our student body officers, class presidents, class representatives and a faculty delegate. Problems that cannot be placed before the students are thus decided and settled by the Board. This year the class presidents, who previously had only been privileged to sit in on the meetings, were allowed, by popular consent, to vote on the various questions that came up. Football expenses were heavier than usual this year and it was decided to clean up all past debts and use the remainder of the funds for football equipment, which worked out very satisfactorily. Ive are now completely out of debt. 'layouts for song queens were held at the beginning of the year. Kath- ryn Groves and Annaray Connell were chosen to represent the Crimson and Gray at all our games by leading the rooters in school songs. The Board also chose Bob .Xrndt as assistant yell leader to help Ray Sundquist. Xt one meeting blr. Ultman read the total of all the gate receipts taken in during the year and discussed the balance of the football and basketball expenses. Members of the Board of Control are: Student body officers: President, George Bower: vice-president, Gene Coldirong secretary, lid Bowers, treas- urer, islack Nlorris: sergeant-at-arms, Wlayne Ross: yell leader, Ray Sund- quist: assistant yell leader, Bob .-Xrndt. Class officers and representatives are as follows: Ifirst semester: Senior president, Jack lfhrhartg junior president, Gene Coldiron: sophomore presi- dent, Bob bliller, senior representative, John Frodelg junior representative, Pail Bitarg sophomore representative, Georgiana Dole. Second semester officers were as follows: Jack Ehrhart, Gene Coldiron, Stanley blickelson, Allen Stinchfield, VValter Peltola and Dorothea Dean. STANDING: Bower, Sundmiuist, Frodel, Bllill', Morris. Miller. SITTING: Ehrhart, Ross, Dole, Oltman, Coldiron, Bowers. un...imiiiiiiiiiiluii-null-inii.-.minnina-mi.-nuninn-mi..-mi-.mi1iiIllini-uu-nn-an-uii- 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 -' l45l Bel ize OCO3 sv' I4 gffvoguiaf is 50 I 98 N -X Q ffl 1 VFX KC f' 4 fha 0 O :QS vi 52 S' F U' P U Pi O F' U D '27 x : an l Aflantib Ocean u-.Tr P ..fairly breathes achievement and tenacity of purpose. Truly a titan among canals, it Was built to handle the largest ves- sels afloat. The old Spanish cities of Panama and Venezuela E Og . f C3 W x fxo Of Xqulx p NR O6 A O, O- po K X, X-X X Q4 , f fl! . f ' Aj QQ? V K! Q K X If QW X 1 7! , ,f M' Qdfcm f QR 'iffoiw J X X , 3 X vw' ig Z. N2 X Q. ge 5 3 3? 8 A 0, 5 '-fl O Q3 .A 37 W 2 2 14 O 3 E s. QE 6 E3 g: 5 E1 P-Q fa.c1'fi'c Ocean Cristobal provide a fascinating contrast to the new American towns of Colon and Balboa. Since the Canal Zone is duty-free, it is a particularly exciting and dangerous place for shoppers. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce, as usual, started the year off with a bang . The would-be members found, to their amazement, that they had to reach down into the old sock and drag out a dime, before they could vote or be listed as members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The following was the executive body for the first semester: Jack Ehr- hartvpresidentg Edgar Bowers, vice-president, Gayl Rychard, corresponding secretary, Elsie Matulich, recording secretary, Jane Emerson, treasurer. The committee chairmen chosen for 'the first semester were: June lVIick- elson, decoration, Annaray Connell, program, Elsie Matulich, typing, Jane Emerson, social, George Bower, civic, and Sherman Beatty, finance. Those chosen for the full year were: Bob Bezzo, advertisingg Irene Poisel, Paul Kari, Lillian Dahlberg and Junior Sparling, research groups one, two, three and four. Officers for the second semester were: Junior Sparling, president, Edgar Bowers, vice president, Elizabeth DeLateur, corresponding secre- tary, Elsie Matulich, recording secretary, Amy lWajor, treasurerg Arnold lwickelson, sergeant-at-arms, and lWargaret Quigg, reporter. The committee chairmen for the second semester were: Lorraine VVise, decoration, Verna Sundquist, programg Virginia Murchison, social, Omar Parker, civic, and George Rockwell, finance. E481 RACK ROXY: Ackley, Anderson. Iiaelieldf-r. Iizircus, Breose, Calhoun, Carey, M. Carlson, M. Carlson, Clublm, Collins, Connell, Dean, Dole, lP0lIf',L1'2lll. IJ11n1'z111, Dutro, Fossler, Gingrich, SECOND ROVV: Goorlell, Groves. Hayes. Howard, Ivzill, Johnston. Kari, King, ll2IVl.'l'4'Y'lC0, l.iiiCllme1'gl1, Lively, Lynch, IXl2lI'l0VVt', Mzirlinson, Murphy, Nt'2lIllL?l'y', Pztylor, Ray. THIRD HOXY: Read, R1-mines, Rivbe, Ryclnlrd, Saltlow, E, Smith, E. -Smith, G. Smith, Z. Smith, Snyder. SlilI1h+'l'I'Y, Sturhich, Sundquisl, Vvaylllilll, NVilson, XY1si-. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION Under the excellent supervision of Nliss Kathleen McMahon the Girls, Athletic Association spent an unusually successful year. During the first semester interest in girls' athletics was increased through meetings of the entire Girls' League. At these meetings more girls were urged to take an interest in sports. The athletic club was organized, however, at the begin- ning of the second semester, and only those girls who had participated in some sport were eligible for membership. As spring sports were later taken up the club roll swelled considerably. The major sports enjoyed were basketball, volleyball and swimming. Some sports such as baseball, track, tennis, tumbling and ping-pong, were introduced. The club also held several hikes in the spring. Candy sales on every Tuesday in the spring months, and a sport dance, helped the organization along financially. The point system was improved again this year. A girl now receives 100 points for every first team she makes, and 50 points for every second team. She must collect 500 points before she is entitled to a letter. The All-Around Girl trophy, awarded each year for the qualities of cheerfulness, sportsmanship, team-work, and ability to play the game, was voted this year to lvlartha Mickelson. Olhcers were: President, Frankie VViseg vice-president, Nlarjorie Carl- son, secretary-treasurer, Bessie Goodellg sergeant-at-arms, Nluriel Donegang yell leader, Annaray Connell. E491 BOYS' H CLUB The H Club is a Hoquiam high school organization, composed of all boys who have proved their ability to earn an athletic award in any of the three major sports, football, basketball or track. The club, under hir. Huhtals direction, started this year with its ranks somewhat thinned by grad- uation but after the various athletic seasons had elapsed, the membership was swelled to a fairly large number. No activities outside of regular athletic ones were sponsored until after the football season. Perhaps the boys, energies were entirely taken up with preparation for the various games but after the completion of the season all of the old members looked forward with expectations of pleasure to the time honored HHH Club initiation, heralding the arrival of new faces in the select circle of members. Preparations for the event were in full swing when mournful news was communicated to the club by higher authorities. The time honored custom would have to be abolished. In its place, the new candidates gave an assem- bly. I The organization had a busy year as it sponsored, among other activ- ities, three sweater dances and an assembly. During the year a new system of hospitalization was worked out for the benefit of all boys turning out for football. Officers for the year were: President, Gene Coldirong vice-president, Edgar Bowers, secretary-treasurer, John Belticog sergeant-at-arms, Vvayne Rossg yell king, George Lundquist. FRONT ROVV: Austin, Beatty, Beltivo, Bc'1'ge1'oi1. Bowel: Bowers, Carlson, Carson. SECOND ROVV: Collins, Delanc-y, Ehrhart, Erickson. Fuller, Galloway, Grunt, Hjorten. THIRD ROW: Huhtzi, Irlnnd, Luudquist, Mziben, MeMunn, Mztrrs, Mzirtinson. Mickelson. Milli-r, Coldiron. BACK ROVV: Ottelin, Piwker. Rockwell, Ross. IC. Smith. K. Smith. Vvarren, Vvilson. uninii1iiii,im,miiiiniiniiiuiiinil 1im..nniimliiii1iiiiiiui-i.ii-uniiiii-iui-im-i-un- 1uu-nn-- 1 1 -- - HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y is an organization sponsored by the Y. Nl. C. A. and com- posed of members selected from the two upper classes of the high school. It is afhliated with the school itself. The Hi-Y elects each year enough new members to Hll the ranks depleted by graduation, twenty is the constitutional limit, ten being selected from each class. These new candidates must be approved by the advisory board, constituting the high school principal and the Y. bl. C. A. director, then they are subjected to the strenuous ordeal of the Hi-Y's traditional initiation, which consists of expert paddle wielding and other conventional performances such as an amateur haircut, guarding an egg and solemnly Allah-ingv to any member upon request. Upon com- pletion of this simple routine they are regarded as full fledged members of this nationwide brotherhood conducted for the purpose of furthering ideals of clean living and developing character. K hleetings are held each lNIonday evening at the Y. lVl. cg A. The club repeats the l.ord's Prayer in opening the meeting and the business of the club is transacted, occasionally being interrupted by a rousing argument which sometimes results in a slight deviation from the rules of parliamentary procedure. Fortnightly, interesting speakers are presented. During the course of the year the club acted as host for several dances and held swimming parties. It also sponsored several entertainments for the benefit of the members and gave an assembly program which featured a modernistic style show. Officers during the year were as follows: First semester, president, Jack Ehrhartg vice-president, Gene Coldirong secretary, John Frodelg treasurer, Manly Mabeng sergeant-at-arms, Gunnar Hedstrom, reporter, George Rock- well. Second semester officers were: President, Nlanly blabeng vice-presi- dent,.Omar Parker, secretary, lid Smith: treasurer, John Frodelg sergeant- -at-arms, John Hjorteng reporter, Ed Bowers. FRONT ROXV: Bower, Bovvers, G. Coldirsm, Trvisclie-l. XV. Coldiron. Collins, Ehrhzirt. Erickson. SECOND ROXY: Frodel. Fuller. Ilesistrom, Hjorteu. lA1Illl4,1lllSl, BliilJBIl, Mt-Munn. BACK ROXV: Morris, Parker. Rockwell, Ross, Smith, Sll2ll'llHQ,', Sundquisi. NVnlkel'. in-nin-4.H-.iiii...minnininiun-:nil-inLnu1inulnuilnniliniliinlun1nn1 1i.H1m.1.n.1.....m-..m-m- 1 1 .. 1 THE. HO OR SQCIETY As the welcome dawn of summer vacation streaks the horizon, we find the Honor Society completing another chapter of its history. For twelve successive years the Honor Society has steadfastly maintained the same prin- ciples: Clj to award pins to those students who have shown scholastic abil- ity and CZD to incite a greater interest in school activities and studies. This year the program of the organization was much the same as those of previous years. At the beginning of the second semester the Honor Society provided its share of entertainment for the student body when the pins were awarded by Mr. Oltman in an assembly. Twenty-nine sopho- mores received pins and fairly crushed the unoffending statue of Lincoln in their acute embarrassment. Thirteen experienced juniors received their awards, as did thirteen veteran seniors. At graduation these seniors will be presented with the highest award, a permanent gold torch pin. During the first semester the Honor Society held several meetings. After the pins were presented, the organization rather rested on its laurelsf' This spring, however, the animation of the Society burst forth and, together with the Leaders' Club, it presented that stirring drama, 'lThe Pony Expressf, At one of the first meetings the following officers were elected to serve both terms: Edgar Bowers, president, June Mickelson, vice-president, Jack Morris, secretary, Gayl Rychard, treasurer, and George Rockwell, sergeant- at-arms. BACK ROXY: Arthaud, Benson, Bray, Breese, Clubb, Dean, Dole, Flodstrom, Giles, Hedberg, Hciikel, Holm, F. Kari, Kilcup, Lindbergh, Major, Marlowe, Mickelson, Miller, Murphy. SECOND ROVV: Neathery, Puylor, Rychard, E. Smith, G. Smith, Snyder, Sundquist, Bitar, Bowers, Dahlberg, Davidson, Emerson, Espedal, Hyland, Kellogg, Moyer, Murphy, Shoeman, Morris. FRONT ROXV: Rockwell, Sund, Ackley, Anderson, Bower, Colfliron, Dixon, Ehrlmrt, Fuller, Groves, P. Kari, Kihzira, Major, Mzitulich, Mickelson, Poisel, Ryoharcl, Stinchfield, 'Wlodazewski -..,.-..........-....-. ..-.----- ....-....-.... ------ ------ - - I 52 J PEPSTER CLUB YVhat is pep? l asked several members of the Pepster Club. That the Pepsters should be able to answer this question has been proved by their pep in various activities around school, but their own organization has been un- fortunately slow in getting started. The club was re-organized this year for the purpose of staging a drill at the Thanksgiving game. The intentions were good, but even the Pepsters couldnlt stop the activities of old lupe Pluviusg however, the little crimson and gray Yogies, replicas of our own Elmer, which were worn by the Hoquiam fans, were made and sold by the Pepsters. The Girls' League conference, held here April 27, found fifty members of the club raising their voices in snappy songs and proving their existence by giving novel yells. The club was organized last year to create pep and enthusiasm at games and assemblies. Several outstanding events were held to raise money and it seems that they were so successfully handled that it was found unnecessary even to sponsor a dance during this year. The graduating seniors have left plenty of work for the remaining mem- bers to do next year to keep the club alive and active. It is the newest or- ganization in school and members may have to spend several years in making it function with complete smoothness and success. If they achieve their goal the Pepsters should fill a very definite need in high school life. The officers were: President, Vicenta Soule, vice-president, Annaray Connell, secretary, Doris Sundg treasurer, lame Emersong sergeant-at-arms, Ruth VVardg yell leaders, Nlargaret Cox and Jean Miller. l C- BUCK RUVV: Acklc-y. Anderson, Rnolielilcw. Ile-ntly, Connell. Clulrb, J. Cox, M. Cox, Dzilillrerg, 1lQIAllCUl', lflrnmrson, Foster, Fuller, Giles. Cll'2'lll2llll, Griffilhes. Groves. SECOND ROW: Hackett, Hanson, Jordan, Kellogg. Kirk, Kla-in. 1.211-gt-, Lawri-nc-s-. Lindberg, llovelzind, Major, lklatulich. J. Mickelson, M. Mickelson. Miller, Murchison, Murphy. THIRD RUVV: Nezitlicwy Pziylor. Qnigg. Reanws. llXl'll2ll'll, Smith, Soulv, Str-wzirl, Sunil, Sund- IIIIISI, Tliompson, VViilsh. VVzu'd. VVilli:11nS. F. XYiso, L. XYiSi-. il-' 1 T TIUI1 T i 1 l l 1 1 TIllI'ilHIlllll1i1 l 1 1 1 lvvvvv V1 -- I 53 l 1 STANDING: Left-Bvzzo, Connell, Morris: Right-Soule, Ryelmrd, Kosoff. BACK ROVV: Bower, Bowers, Carlson, Coldiron, Conner, Duhlberg, Elirlinrt. SECOND ROXV: Emerson, Frodol, Groves, Kari, Kellogg, Mzijor. Matulieli, Mickelson. FRONT ROXV: Miller, E. Murphy, B. Murphy, Parker, Rockwell, Sund, A. Sunclquist. R. Sund- quist. LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club started on a new basis this year. As in preceding years, the purpose of the club is to enable its members to learn the funda- mentals of parliamentary law. A plan was adopted to make the meetings more peppy and to make the points of parliamentary law seem less com- plicated. A committee of four people Was appointed each meeting to have charge of the program for the following meeting. This committee would act out the various subjects to be taken up. Many rules were thus simpli- fied for the members. The benefits obtained from the meetings have en- abled members to preside more efficiently over other clubs. Persons eligible for the Leaders' Club are the presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries and treasurers of classes and clubs in the upper grades. The meetings are held every Wednesday during the first period. Miss Barron has proved herself to be a very capable and universally liked advisor. The Club didn't sponsor a dance this year, but combined their efforts With, the Honor Society to present a pay assembly. This time the enter- tainment Was a thrilling moving picture, The Pony Expressf' The finan- ciallsuccess of the assembly enabled the club to pay for its space in the an- nua . The officers, who served for the Whole year Were: President, Jack Moi'- risg vice-president, Annaray Connell, secretary, Gayl Rychardg treasurer, Bill Kosoffg sergeant-at-arms, Robert Bezzog and yell leader, Vicenta Soule. E541 S'l'.xNDIXG: more , iezic. uneziii, 'ise. C Ill K 1 D XX SITTING: Conner Ilom-gain, Re-zimes, Ci2ll'lS0l1, Mickelson. GIRLS' H CLUB The Girls' H Club, which was organized in 1929, consisted of only nine members at the beginning of the school year. The purpose of the club is to promote the growth of, and interest in, girls' athletics. Qnly girls who had made their H last year were eligible to membership. The members included Julia Conner, Nlartha Nlickelson, Bessie Goodell, lyluriel Donegan, Frankie VVise, Verda Duncan, lylarian Read and Nlarjorie Carlson. The girls sold candy, gum and milk-nickels at the basketball games, the profit being used to pay for the club's space in the annual. When Hoquiam played Stadium at the Emerson gym two persons evi- dently got two milk-nickels free because two plug nickels were found in the money box after the game. Was it Hoquiam or Stadium? Quien sabe? A new system of points was devised whereby each girl, to be elegible for membership to the H Club, must earn 500 points which may be accumu- lative from year to year. However, if the 500 points should prove to be too high a goal for the girls to attain in one year, it was agreed to lower the number of points required for a letter. A girl is granted membership not only for the year she earns the required number of points but during her entire high school career. The various sports that were offered to the girls of the high school were volleyball, basketball, swimming, hiking, ping- pong, tennis and baseball or track. Officers for the year were Nlartha Nlickelson, president, Julia Conner, vice-presidentg Bessie Goodell, secretary-treasurer, and Muriel Donegan, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Mclylahon, girls' coach, was club advisor. ,...-....-....-..i.-.,.,-.,..-....-.,..-..,.-...i-....-....- .... -..,.-....--....-....-........i........-....-....-i...-....-..i.-....- - - - I 55 1 Q gallad 06 feng gvlwz gilvefz VVe were schooner-rigged and rakish, with a long and lissorne hull, And we flew the pretty colours of the cross-bones and the skullg VVe,d a big black Jolly Roger flapping grimly at the fore, And we sailed the Spanish VVater in the happy days of yore. 9 We'd a long brass gun amidships, like a well-conducted ship, We had each a brace of pistols and a cutlass at the hipg ltls a point which tells against us, and a fact to be deplored, But we chased the goodly merchantmen and laid their ships aboard. O Ah! the pig-tailed, quidding piragcs and the pretty pranks we played All have since been put a stop-to by the naughty Board of Tradeg The schooners and the merry crews are laid away to rest, A little south the sunset in the Islands of the Blestf' -John fWzI5eficld. . a gf!a1s'3Q A l L 'H Y rra Z A a , a HA: W V W 4 A ' .. 4 ' ' e .. , t'ix K 9 'fl'-if , ATHLETICS the mountain that was god, and the north- west, have such breath-taking scenic beauty that surely every re- turning traveler greets his homeland with a sigh of content. Lazy days on coral beaches and expeditions to Guatemalan banana and coffee plantations fade into memories as we get out our fish poles, wax our skiis, and return again, to our usual life. 4 . S J i I1 X A-,-X i-w I.,-f Q.-f I I IN A 5 , , I Players: v Pop to I3ulI0m MICKELSON MA BEN I4I'NI'JQI'IS'I' IIJOR'I'I'IN GRANT 1XQc-M VNN IRLAND AUSTIN Middle L4-ft to Right MILIJCR IVA RK ICN B If X'I I'Y 1, ,. rf fs' , XI 1 ' Insets-Topzl LEONARD ERICKSON VVinnv1' of NIS Abrzlllzun- sou Iuspirzltiollzll trophy I A Hwzctom: ' A HIIRHY GA,1,LoWAY 'I'I9ilf-I 15601911 l11i1l1I:gPI', assistant Isasketbnll V iililllilg-FI' yELMER I4I'HTA 'Head football coach I x Q . ',, I I I LTKJQL-Li ffl.-f X xi, f, f M i ' I A I , I 1 'YM 1 rings:-. ,Q V. i .5 -IF. ' 1- 'fa ., . , ,W A ,T , X 3? ef I v' Q N F ,ia - V 5? . . 'P-' I H I Ia- I ,. ' X Q' I I W I 4. Y I I W v 'J-f -1 kj ?' , , kiafb 5, L ,xi 1 ,If ,x ,, X J-,f 77 I XXL' 'Z ji . . , -', v'xX?l R , ..E, Q I KF I ., I 1 I W I +L! A I fs f 4. 'xg . 1 E if Ig , 'gi 'u I -,.-L , AQA W A Ml Ei. I I ' 1 . f XLf'f Q VJ, YL, ,, . 3 'nr ,f 1 x x j A ba X Q il: I F' .,,, . uw: 1' X Q- :ff 5 , 'fg f' S44 Q 351 if 'NYQY 1,1 , J .. MJ 7 . 5 1 Players: 'Pup to llwvlom Q PARKER - f -we , l5El.'l'Il'0 ' 3 ' Mmzlcs ' ,S I 1, - .' h ISONYICH f'3'W,j Z - Iwl+:1.ANi-:Y ISOYYHHS 5' UARSUN f'ilI,IFllU'Y I g A 4-P vw, K if ' ii? V Middle: ll Q gy mn to szmu , ,Lf X d K c'o1,1.rxs , 1 f 3. N I X ROSS 'H FI'Ll.I41H fi ' Ay-, ip.: L .Q ' 3 ' L 1 ', N Insets-Top: G' 3 , 4' -' 5? QIAQK EHIIIIART Q X I 1 l'lOHHI'2ll'S' Captain Bottom: 1 QV-wi, . ROGER XYILSON 'fl 11212111 IJJISROLIJZIHl112lll2lg6I' Q, ff -nssistzlut footbzlll 4' Inarmgm-1' IVKEIJ LE1'I'INSKIfI .Xwsistznnt foullrzall vouch rw' FCOTBALL Again Hoquiam has nailed a football pennant to its mast. The Grizzlies weren't conceded very much chance to emerge as league contenders at the start of the season, but they definitely proved their claim to the title at the finish when they humbled the powerful Bobcats on Thanksgiving Day. Not only were the Grizzlies the champions of the Southwest, but they were claimants to the mythical state title, too. Tn 1933 Elmer Huhta's team also claimed the state championship, and out of the four years that Coach Huhta has spent as head coach here his teams have won three South- west titles and four straight victories over Aberdeen. A large turnout answered the first call early in the fall but the coaches had a big job before them. Nlany gaps were left in the ranks by graduation. The Grizzlies swung into action slowly and uncertainly, showing only crude power, but the power, at least, was there. Throughout the season the Grizzlies were forced to fight to win. They showed no great amount of flashy brilliance or dazzling speed, but they did develop power and co- ordination and there was always plenty of fight when the going was tough- est. The team, as a whole, was not very large, averaging only about 151 pounds. Collins was the heaviest regular, weighing 195, while lrland, tip- ping the scales at 130, was the lightest regular. Coldiron, weight 180, was the heaviest backfield man on the team. VVeight is a great advantage in football and with it a team can do great things. The Grizzlies, without weight advantage, fought just a little longer and hit harder than their opponents in each game, and that gave margin enough for a title. A great deal of the success of the Hoquiam elevens is due to Coach Huhta. His heart is in his team as much as his players' hearts are in the game. And Mr. LePenske, assistant coach, has the same whole-hearted interest in the squad. 1t's small wonder that the team produced is great, with two coaches of f'Elmer's'l and Fred's caliber. This year's eleven started its championship march in a battle with Ray- mond, and Coach Huhta, with the able assistance of lwlr. l.ePenske, lost no time in getting the men into shape for this game. A football team must practice, regardless of weather. Everybody knows the type of weather in this section. Churning feet on a wet field will soon turn a dirt gridiron into soft mud, but still the bucking machine must be pushed across, tackles made, and spills taken. The coach had, as a nucleus around which to build a team, Gene Cold- iron, veteran fullback, Edgar Bowers, speedy halfback, and George Bower, Johnny Beltico, Howard lrland, George Lundquist, lVIilford Collins, VVayne Ross, Manly Nlaben and Jack Ehrhart. They were all lettermen last year. By hard work Coach Huhta whipped his team into shape for the Ray- mond contest. The teams met on Emerson Field on Saturday, September 22. Displaying both offensive and defensive power the Grizzlies took the Seagulls by a score of 13-O. mi,,minn.,nu1nuiii...-.4..L,.n1n,,..,,,,....m1,H1 1 1.,.,1..,.1,i,,1,,1 1 .. 1 1 1 .. ... -. .1 1 1 ..- E601 Football - Continued Again on October 6, the Grizzlies rallied in the last quarter to defeat a strong Longview team 6-0 on the home field. Coldiron crashed through the line on an off-tackle play, eluded the secondary defense and galloped 70 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown, early in the fourth quarter to give Hoquiam its first conference victory. Playing the Olympia Bears on their field proved to be unlucky for the Grizzlies. Maben, stellar Hoquiam end, over-enthusiastic to block a Bear halfback, was penalized for clipping, so Beltico's catch of a 10-yard pass from Bowers on the 15-yard line, and his dash over the goal, went for naught. A smooth-running Grizzly machine defeated Stadium 20-0 on October 20, at Emerson Field. A powerful driving attack was climaxed by Cold- iron scoring two touchdowns in the second and fourth quarter on short plunges. On October 28 the Grizzlies took one of the strongest teams of the con- ference into camp by a surprise victory of 14-0. Playing Centralia, on their rocky field, the Grizzlies kept the Tiger defense busy throughout the game by long kicks. The crimson-jerseyed men executed a beautiful passing at- tack completing four out of five attempts. Favored to swamp the Lincoln Abes on November 4, at the Tacoma stadium, the Grizzlies met a strong Tacoma team and eaked out a victory in the last half. Hoquiam lost lWclVlunn for nearly the remainder of the season as a result of a shoulder injury received in the game. He was re- placed by Austin who played a bang-up game. Before a large crowd of 3,500 fans, Hoquiam met the favored Che- halis Bearcats in the annual Armistice Day classic on Monday, November 12, at Emerson feld. The Grizzlies turned back the Glannmen by a score of 6-0. Coldiron, placing his long kicks throughout the game, gave the Grizzlies a telling advantage. Austin's fine blocking made him the outstand- ing linesman, closely followed by Ehrhart and Collins. Beltico, E. Bowers and G. Bower flashed in the backfield. Meeting the Elma Eagles in a practice game, November 17, Hoquiam won quite easily, the score being 38-0. Howard 1rland's 60-yard punt re- turn to a touchdown was a highlight of the game. The fourth consecutive victory over an Aberdeen high football team on Thanksgiving day by virtue of a 7-6 score was the outstanding accom- plishment of the season. Hoquiam was thus a claimant to the title of state champion, being an undefeated team. Taking advantage of a fine football day, a more than usually frenzied and excited crowd cheered their respective teams up and down the field. Aberdeen scored early on a recovered fumble. The Blue and Gold in- vaders marched down the field and pushed over a touchdown in the first quarter, their first score via the ground since 1928. Aberdeen, led by a hard-driving fullback, Joe Gasparovich, punctured the Hoquiam line almost fffontizzued on page 75D E611 l l FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL After an absolute reign of two years on Big Six maple courts, basketball at Hoquiam high finally succumbed to the law of averages. and the result was an average season this year. The end of the season found Hoquiam with five games won and five games lost, in a three-way tie for third place with Lincoln of Tacoma and Aberdeen. Stadium high of Tacoma took first honors with Olympia second and Bellarmine sixth. Statistics, however, only tell half the tale. For the third successive year, Crimson and Gray basketeers put the Aberdeen Bobcats, their respected rivals from across the creek, in their proper place. In the first game, played at the Nliller gym, Coach LePenske's charges, and especially K. Smith and Bowers played excellent ball to win 26 to 21. At the second half home game, the Bobcat again went down to defeat 22-16 in one of those closely contested games which are so hard on the audience. In this game, VVayne Ross and Johnny Beltico were the outstanding Grizzlies. Having given due notice to the Aberdeen conquests, we may turn to a more timely beginning for this article. At the first of the year prospects for a successful season appeared very bright when the pre-conference sched- ule was completed without a defeat. The team went on to win from Lincoln 22-15 and appeared to have an excellent chance of defeating the highly touted Stadium aggregation. These hopes proved ill founded, however, when the flashy Tiger five won fairly easily by a 34-14 score. And when Olympia measured Hoquiam by 34-23 in the next game, a game in which Ehrhart was outstanding for Hoquiam, the student body went about in mental sack-cloth and ashes. Only the victory over Aberdeen the following week and a 22-7 victory over Bellarmine, which concluded the first half, could brighten things around Hoquiam high. The first game of the second half proved an unexpected setback for the Red claids when Lincoln triumphed 21-19. VVilling to forget this game, if they could defeat Stadium the next week, a determined Grizzly squad out- scored the league leaders in the last three quarters but could not overcome a first quarter lead and lost a heartbreaking game to Stadium 21-19. Gene Coldiron was the premier Grizzly floor man in this game, although he was suffering a sprained ankle. The Crimson and Gray fared much worse at the hands of Olympia in their next game emerging on the short end of a 24-12 score. The Bellarmine game ended more happily, however, when Johnny Bel- tico, with 14 points, sparked his mates to a 32-13 victory and the league sea- son was successfully concluded with the Aberdeen game. Having defeated Aberdeen in the last conference game, Hoquiam was entitled to compete in the district tournament at Olympia. At the tourna- ment the Grizzlies defeated Boistfort but were eliminated when they dropped two close games, one to Longview and one to Raymond, to conclude CC011ti1zz1ed on page 755 .. - .. - .. - - .... - -..........-n..-.,..-..,.-,......i...-........i.-...-...- ... - .. - .. .. - .- - I 52 J 7 I f- .42 W x ,1N J , VX mx: 5 ,. . IK' . J I V L my ,'-L , V em., . X W ,, X. -1 X fx? ' X 5-.., L X AQ ' nz 5 'L W 'f ,L , 5 ,iq Q, 'JA xx ,V l V 7: x ,.-L5 MK: Q, 3, ' XA A X' 'R xt I Basketball A Q56 1 L l I X w LQTHE, TEAM A4 wa A ,K LJ. . . qi AIQQ: ' 9,2 ' .,:: 'V , , I L ' - ,', Q 1 . I , , . VN. A. v E' WW? 1 PLAYICRS, l'Ol'Nrl'ER CLOCKVVISE: K. Smith, lW2lI'liHSOll, Rnckws-ll. Bowvrs, E, Smith. Collins. EI11'h:11'l, Bs-rgz-rzm, Bower, Coldirml. l2O'l l'UM: Ross, honorary mptuing Bc-ltico, winnm' of Illspirzxlionzll uvvzunlg Fred LvPPnske, heard baske-thall coavh. 1W1,m1,,,,1y.,,1,,,,1y...1m.1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1..y.1.,.,1..,1 1 .141 1 1 1 1 1,.1 1 1 1 1 E531 lr . R ale .W TOP ROXV: Left to 1'ightgXYillie Maki, Ivzui TVl01'KXX. Bob Miller, Bob Delaney. Jzxck Arthztud, Elmer Huhla. KNEELING: Assistant Manzxgur 'I'hor Peterson. Stanley Mickelson, Darrel Foster, Ray Sund- quist, W2I1tl'l' Pc-ltola. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Elmer Huhta's second string basketeers charged through another season without a defeat last winter though they were twice threatened in close con- tests with the Aberdeen sophomores. 'AThey were a couple of nightmares, was the way Coach Huhta described these two games when Hoquiam man- aged to pull through with only a two point lead each time. The record of fifty-two consecutive wins was broken last year by losses to Stadium and Aberdeen, but Huhta may be out to sew up a record just one better. Records were kept of both team, and personal, scoring. The players outscored their opponents by far and showed their superiority on both of- fense and defense. The Grizzly shock troops scored 338 points to their opponents' 140 points. Thirty percent of the shots taken from the floor were made by Hoquiam, against sixteen percent of the shots taken by their opponents. Peterson held first place in personal scoring with a total of 79 points, with Arthaud close behind with 59. Others who were high in scoring were: Sundquist, 51 3 lVIorris, 50, Peltola, 49, and Mickelson, 48. In addition to these, other players who were awarded second team letters are: Miller, Erickson, Dorey and Delaney. Willie hlaki was also presented with his well-earned letter award as manager. All players are sophomores and juniors and have one and two years of competition left. Since none of them are graduating all will be good mater- ial for future varsity teams. ' Scores of games played follow: Olympia, 43 to 10 and 30 to 43 Stad- ium, 33 to 10 and 37 to 20g Aberdeen, 26 to 24 and 18 to 16, Lincoln, 41 to 9, Elma, 39 to 115 and Junior High, 25 to 15 and 38 to 13. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1-11111 11141111N--Ivllvlm-llrl-nuvnnllln--xluvnnvunllulvunvlnvvliuvnn-1 1 1 - I 54 1 l 1 -. f 4 X X jwi-ef M , .5 - . ,, L, 5 V 1 , BACK ROXV, Ileft to Right: Ronniiig, Bergeron, T,LIG1lj', lVlzirtinson, Erickson, Erickson. Milli-r, Artliaud. Murphy, Carlson, Parks. Lnnduuist. Halbert, Grzinberg. SECOND ROXV: Coach Huhta, Anderson, Kristrom, Brown, Lztmini, Riclizirrlson. Austin. Jones. Thomas, Bitar, Manager Wilson. FRONT ROVV: Beltieo, Sundquist, Collins, YVilliver, Peterson, Beatty, Arnrlt, Thonnis, Stofl- dard, Satlow, Rockwell, Irland. KNEELING: Foster, assistant manage-r. TRACK Although Hoquiam's track team was not the league-leader as was its football team, it did arouse new interest in this sport. Nlost of the tracksters were sophomores and juniors. The record breaker of this year's squad was John Beltico, who hurled the javelin 171.7 feet to break the former county record held by Thurston Nlattler. The Hoquiamites started off with a win over South Bend at Emerson Field to a score of 67 to 51. One of the season's oddities was the tie score with Olympia, 61-61, which happens, in a dual meet, about as often as quintuplets. In a three-way meet with Shelton and Lincoln, the Ta- comans emerged the victors with 89 points. Hoquiam was a poor second with 38LQ and Shelton managed to pick up 14 points. The Grizzlies and the Bobcats again fought it out at the annual dual contest at Emerson Field. The meet ended with 72-2x13 points for Aberdeen and 49-lf3 points for Hoquiam, h Eight teams entered the county meet at Emerson Field Nlay 4. Aberdeen won with a margin. Hoquiam came second and Shelton third. The following men placed in track events throughout the season: Sprints. Rockwell and lrlandg 440 yard run, Rockwell and Anderson: distance runs, Nlartinson and Brown, hurdle runs, Stoddard and Bergeron. The relay team consisted of Rockwell, Murphy, Thomas, and Irland or Erickson. The following won places in field events: Weights, Ottelin, Beltico, Erickson and Collins: javelin, Kristrom, Beltico and Collins, high jump, Bitar, Arthaud, lyliller' Stoddard, Martinson and Thomas, pole vault, Arthaud and Miller, broad jump, Thomas, Bitar and Arthaud. Arthaud, Rockwell, Martinson, Beltico, Stoddard and Ottelin competed for the Grizzlies in the district meet at Olympia. W1...,....m1m1,IN1lm..I...-.nn1nq1im-im..,.,.-iiu1nnlnnlnu..nn..-lin-.ini1m.1! .1 1 .. 1 1 1,,,.......-1.1.1-..... 1551 xi. , LEFT T0 RIGHT: Gingrich, Goodell, Re-unics, Mickelson, VVise, Giles, Clublv. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Volleyball resumed its place in the list of girl's athletics this season, coming at the first of the year. Although the activities Were cut short because of limited time for use of the gym, a new system was inaugurated by taking up this sport in connection with the girls' physical education classes The large turnout resulted in good teams. The sophomores Won all inter- class contests. The girls' coach Was Miss Kathleen McMahon, and their manager, Vivian Lindberg. This year's varsity included Nlarjore Carlson, Louise Cyrus, lVlabel Clubb, Martha Nlickelson, Arlene Reames, Frankie Wise, Florence Fossler, Verda,Giles, and Evelyn Gingrich. The senior team Was made by Helen Ackley, Gertrude Anderson, Vir- ginia Bachelder, Annaray Connell, Verda Duncan, Madge Dutro, Kathryn Groves, Rei Kihara, Martha Mickelson, Irene Poisel, and Arlene Wilson. Members of the junior time Were Luretta Carey, Muriel Donegan, Bessie Godell, Norma King, Nlarjorire Lively, Evelyn Murphy, hlarian Reade, Arlene Reames, Virginia Stanberry, Frankie Wise, Marjorie Carl- son, and Louise Cyrus. The following are the victorious sophomores: Anita Breese, Nlabel Clubb, Florence Fossler, Verda Giles, Evelyn Gingrich, Dolores Pavlor, Virginia Ray, Geraldine Rieba, Zona Smith, and Mary Sturbich. i The sophomore second team was composed of Georgiana Dole, Nlarian Ivall, Florence Kari, Olga Martinson, Leona Neathery, lVl'Lisse Rychard, Verna Sundquist, and Lurline Wayman. a.,1.m1,m1,,,,1,,,,1HH1111.1.11.1.1.1H.,1,,,,1,,,,1im1,,,,1nu1..u1,,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E661 I cn F 17 x' rl' Vi i 1 LICFT TO IIIGHT: YViso. Mickelson. Goodell. Rielw. Tiuni-un. Giles, XVilson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team, this year, cannot be said to have had an en- tirely successful year. Badly in need of finances, the girls had to give up all ideas of playing outside games. However, they played a number of inter- class games. The juniors came out on top, bringing chagrin to the seniors, and sorrow to the sophomores. Martha lNIickelson, the varsityls only senior, and two-year letter winner, will be missed by her team-mates, and by her couch, bliss hIcNIahon. The teams were as follows: Varsity-Frankie VVise, lNIarian Read, Verda Giles, Arlene YVilson, Ver- da Duncan, Bessie Goodell, Anita Breese, and Martha Nlickelson. Senior-Kathryn Groves, Virginia Bachelder, Nlartha Nfickelson, Nladge Dutro, Helen Ackley, and Gertrude Anderson. ,lunior-Verda Duncan, Bessie Goodell, Arlene YVilson, Luretta Carey, lVIuriel Donegan, Marian Read, Virginia Stanberry, and Frankie Vvise. Sophomore first team-Florence Fossler, Olga Nlartinson, Anita Breese, lWabel Clubb, Shirley lVIarlowe, Geraldine Riebe, Verda Giles, Zona Smith, and Dolly Howard. Second team-Nlarian Ivall, Verna Sundquist, Georgiana Dole, M'Lisse Rychard, Evelyn Gingrich, Dolores Paylor, Lurline Wayman, Florence Kari, and Leona Neathery. 1.-1...11..i.-1111iin1nuui1,,,,..nu1.i,..111111111111 E671 I STANDING, Left to Right: VVi:se, Marlowe, Carey, Dole, Rychurd, Kari. SEATED: Miller, Lawrence. SWIMMING The girls' swimming class proved a huge success this year and, although they were unable to have a meet with Aberdeen or the Junior college, much interest was shown in the sport. The senior high girls and the junior high girls did have a meet. The score was 25 to I7 in favor of the former. They were instructed by Mr. Eric Saukkanen, who taught the girls the crawl, side stroke, back stroke, and breast stroke. Diving did not enter into this program. Ten lessons were given and a special bus took the girls to and from the Miller natatorium on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Eighteen senior high girls turned out for swimming this year. The following won competitive swimming tests. 25-yard crawl-Ruth Lawrence, Jean lVIiller, Luretta Carey. 50-yard crawl-Shirley Marlowe, Frankie Wise, lVI'Lisse Rychard. Back stroke-Georgiana Dole, Shirley Marloyve. The varsity team was composed of Ruth Lawrence, Jean Nliller, Luretta Carey, Frankie Wise, Florence Kari, Shirley Marlowe, Georgiana Dole, and lVI'I,isse Rychard. Ruth Lawrence is the only senior who made the varsity and she will cer- tainly be missed next year. She has been on the squad every year of her high school career. Jean Miller, Luretta Carey, and Frankie Wise are juniors, and will be back next fall. This is their first year on the varsity team, but with their ability they will probably be on the varsity again next year. Florence Kari, Shirley Nlarlowe, lVI'Lisse Rychard, and Georgiana Dole, all sophomores, have been on the team for the past two years. ...-....- ..i. .. ,.., -.,..- .... -..,.-....- .... -K.H-H.-....-........,.-....-....-.,..-....-....-....-....-....-,...-....-....- - - - - - - I 63 I SOCIETY VVhat? The Football Dance. When? November 30, 1934. Xvhere? Dreamland. Music? Hansmann's Nlusic Masters. Success? just ask the football boys. The above are the general statistics of the sweater dance given by the football boys to raise money for their sweaters. Committees for the dance were headed by the following boys: George Bower, Gene Coldiron, Fdgar Bowers. The Basketball Dance, held lV1arch 15 at the Dreamland, duplicated the success of the Football Dance. A novel feature in the entertainment was Mr. Huhta's demonstration of the schottische. Boys on the committee were: Gene Coldiron, George Bower, Edgar Bowers, and George Rockwell. The Girls' League Tolo Dance, which was held March 30, at the Vasa Hall, featured a springlike green and white motif. The huge success of the affair was due in a great measure to the efficient committee members. These were the council officers and Lois Dalzell, Virginia Bachelder, Emma Doris Thurber, Virginia lwfurchison, Dorothea Dean, Patty VVatkins, Gertrude Anderson, and blargaret Quigg. Probably no other organization in the school has such an enviable record of activities as has the Junior Chamber of Commerce. This club, under Nlrs. Ann Franklin, has also put on some of the most enjoyable dancing parties of the year. Notable among these were the Hallowe'en and Christ- mas dances, both held at the American Legion hall. Several other parties were held at the Dreamland hall with Hansmann's Nlusic Blasters provid- ing the music. Jack Ehrhart and Junior Sparling were in charge of these affairs for the first and second semesters, respectively. f'Nautical and nice was the underclassmen's annual extravaganza, the Sophomore Hop which was held at the Vasa hall on Friday, Nlay 17. The decorations for this gala affair were perhaps the most novel of any dance during the year. Flying fish, miniature whales, silver-tentacled ielly- fish and other forms of marine life produced a truly colorful effect. The general committee in charge of this Navy Sport Informal was composed of the following: Florence Kari, Verna Sundquist, Verda Giles, Elsie Gust- afson, Fithel Lue Smith, Shirley Nlarlowe, Georgiana Dole, joe Clark, Bob Smith, Roy Major, Clarence Holm, Stanley hlickelson, and Bill blur- phy. Nlike N1arlowe's dance band provided the music for the affair. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Ball, which, this year, was a lwlexican Fiesta. Red and yellow were the predominating colors, and huge flowers in these hues were scattered in profusion through ivy-covered lattice work. Cactus, Nlexican blankets and sombreros, and red and yellow streamers covering the lights provided the rest of the decoration. The ball was held at the American Legion hall on Saturday, April 13, and Nfike Nfarlowels orchestra provided the music. The following students, under Miss Williams and Miss Withroxv took part in preparing for the affair: Elizabeth De Lateur, Jean Laughlin, Ashley Fuller, Edgar Bowers, Gene Coldiron, Doris Sund, Arnold hilickelson, Jean Nliller, Nlilford Collins, Jack Ehrhart, Amy lVlajor, Umar Parker, Manly Maben, Bob Bezzo, Alysmore blagnusson, June Nfickelson, VVillie Coldiron, Rolf FS- pedal, and Gayl Rychard. mi.-.M-....-V.i.-....-.i..-..,.-....-....-..,.-....- -....-..........-,.,.......... ...... ...... - I 69 1 CGNFIDENTIAL GLANCES September 5-Up betimes this morning and ate a hearty breakfast. That's the conventional way to begin a diary, isn't it? But I wasn't, and I didn't. It was half past eight when I woke and I had to sail into my clothes, pick up pencil and paper, and tell mother goodbye, in one breath. Yvhen I reached school no one was there except a few curious urchins. I forgot that it was the prerogative of a senior to be perennially tardy. About a quarter after nine the seniors began drifting in and registration was in full sway by nine-thirty. I discovered to my chagrin that I had two make-up subjects to crowd in this year. When Ilm a grandmother, Illl warn the children grouped about my knees never, never, to leave their make-up until their senior year. November 30-Diary, we won the game, and am I sickl I was so en- thusiastic about the game I yelled until my throat was positively parched, so I had a few sodas. Diary, by the time I got home I was a sickly green and my stomach was turning somersaults. I couldn't eat a bite of Thanks- giving dinner. I still can't see how three sodas and a sundae could have all that effect. January 1-Christmas vacation is over and Ilm ready to drop. Of all the dances, parties, and whatnotsl Since it's New Years I'm going to make solemn resolutions and I'm going to keep them. Well, I aml Here they are: Clj Never again will I give myself one week to finish a sewing pro- ject. By all the gods, I swear itl QZQ Ne'er more shall midnight find me tripping the light fantastic on weekdays. CID Chemistry is a pain in the head if you don,t do your problems until the beginning of the period. C45 You can't bluff your way through senior history. CH You can't learn the cuts of beef an hour before an exam. It simply isn't done. If I can follow all those, I'1l be absolutely perfect. Diary, do you know it's only five months until I graduate, and I don't even feel like a senior. February 3-I take it all back. I feel very much like a senior. VVe've been having class meetings constantly and Mr. Ultman has succeeded in impressing us with our own importance. QHe'll be sorry, too, I wagerj. YVe have such a big responsibility that it's frightening. Only three more months until graduation-not counting this month since itls nearly over now. February 26-I-Iow in the world do you uphold the dignity of an insti- tution? That's what we seniors are supposed to do. But how can you do I701 Confidential Glanees - Continued it if you don't feel dignified? Our class must be unusually juvenile because there are only two dignified people belonging to it, our class advisor and the principal. April 24-NIFASLES, MIQASLES, MEASLESI l'm sick of hearing about them. Of all childish, unromantic ailments! I just know I'm going to get them. lVIy locker partner, my sister, and the girl next to me. all have them. April 25-I must be naturally intuitive. I've got them. I was giving a poem in English and everyone started to laugh. I thought perhaps I had made a mistake or lisped or something, and I said proudly to myself, Should I let these chattering, giggling persons bother me? I should not. Then Miss France told me I had better go home, and I was crushed. I glanced down and my eyes lighted on a little measle, then another, and anotherl I was Covered with the horrible little spots. I'm not sick at all but I'm awfully hungry. This kind of measles makes you feel famished. lN'Iother says it's low of me to blame my appetite on the measles. There is no conclusion. I'll wear dark glasses for a Week or so. They make you look so romantic and mysterious. blay I5-It's impossible, I tell you. Diary, wasn't it last week that 'there were five more months of school and now therels only three weeks. I bought the best looking outfit for class day. I can hardly wait to wear it-if yet. I wouldn't mind being a junior again. I'm getting sobby, diary. Squelch me. won't you. But I absolutely refuse to cry on Class Day. June 3-YVell, it's all over now. lVe had a grand time at the picnic and wc've been partied and danced and lunched until we are throroughly Im- pressed with our own importance. I did cry, though. It was awful, diary. I shed quarts of tears. Everybody looked so nice, and the sun was shining and the music was so sad. Oh dear, I started to cry as soon as I sat down and my nose and eyes grew steadily redder, and swelled terribly. bly hanky was soaked. Fveryone was doing it, even the boys. At Baccalaureate and Commencement I VVUNVI1 cry. l'll be rapt and serious, but afterward, I know I'll run home and simply howl. Goodbye, diary. I feel myself dis- solving again and I once promised that I never would be sobby with you. elle? -11-11.-...1111...-ini-n..1.ui1..111..----..11.L,1 E711 James P. H. Callahan : LAWYER 3 First National Bank Bldg. ' Inc. Hoquiam mmmmnnnummm:InuInnuInumumInnnnHnIIn1InnuIinmminIInummmmunnnn ALL SAVINGS and LOAN Buys a Gruen or Bulova Wrist Watch At ROWE'S JEWELRY STORE Makes a Desirable Graduation Present M. E. COX 81 SON GROCERS Phone Hoquiam 65 604 Simpson Ave. You Will Find What You Want at the SOMMERVILLE PHARMACY NEXT TO WASHINGTON SCHOOL 400 Ontario Ave. Hoquiam, Wash. 1innunuuumnnuninnunmnmumumnn nmuumumum mmnnmnnumnmmnuuuummummmmmm E. K. ma ing O. PHILCO RADIOS Norge Washers and Refrigerators mmnmumum nnn:mnnmmmununnnunnnnmnmnumnuinnannmmuummnummnnnuunmmm:uunnmnmmmm Sales Service P0 TIAC AL LAWRENCES SERVICE 4th and J Streets Phone Hoqm 615 Gas and Oil ....................n..........................H. ..... ..... ................................... .. - - - - - - - - - - -,........-........,.-......,..,-, - .. - - .. - .. .. - - ... l721 wekze looking get Q new got. DON'T GET THE IDEA that welre giving up our present job, or that we're tired of serving the public 24 hours a day, every day in the year! We're going to keep right on at the old stand, furnishing electric service to help you do things, just as in the past. But we want to find something NEW to dog something that has never been done electrically before. Do you know of anything? Right now we're furnishing power for motors that do all kinds of manufacturing, that help surgeons and dentists, that run moving picture machines and school, office and household equipment. We light streets and schools and offices and stores and factories and lodge rooms and homes. We pump water and help the farmer and his wife with the farm chores. We do everything we know of that can be done better with electric light, heat and power than by any other means, but . . . We're looking for something new to do. Grays Harbor Railway S6 Light Company ummmnmm mmm .mmm ms -1 1- 1 1 1 2 -1 1- 1'lI1IWlIlIuv1lllv-llilillll-vlmi 1 1 -111' 11.1 1 1- .1 1 E731 1uu..nn-.nn-mn-un-lm-nn-nn-nun- HunmmmnnnnannnmmnnuuummInInununnmuumnummmmInmummmnInmnmmnmmmmmuumummm 'ifaslalon gwlngs fo Gaymode Hosiery 1 WW .l. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. HoQulAM,wAsH. mmmummmmnmmnunmnnInunnnnmmnuInInnummmuunnnnuanuunummmmannnnunmmmnmunnnn nu-un1nn-nu-nn-nu-nN-nn-uninu-ml-nu-nu-nu-I E741 FOOTBALL CCCJ?1fi?1Il6d from page 6lj at will during the first half, but determined to shove over a touchdown, the Grizzly machine swung into action after the half, and took the ball to the eight-yard line. Here, on the fourth down, Beltico flipped a pass across the goal line to Maben, spunky Hoquiam end. Collins, besides cinching the game with his toe, starred with some nice tackles. Maben and Ehrhart, two of the lightest men on the Grizzly line, caused the Bobcats plenty of worry throughout the game. ln the backfield, Belticols great passing and tackling made him the outstanding Grizzly performer. From this year's all-conference eleven, Hoquiam placed three men on the all-Southwest-Milford Collins at tackle, George Lundquist at guard, and Gene Coldiron at fullback. At the award assembly which concluded the high school season, jack Ehrhart received the honorary captaincy and Leonard Erickson the Nis Abrahamson inspirational trophy. Letters were awarded to twenty-four members of the squad. Linemen who won their HH were John Hjorten, Arnold Mickelson, hlilford Col- lins, Manly Maben, Jack Ehrhart, Wayne Ross, George Lundquist, Bob Delaney, Ralph Grant, Ashley Fuller, Wayne Marrs, Sherman Beatty, Don McMunn, Darrell Austin and Omar Parker. Backs who received the award were George Bower, Howard lrland, Gene Coldiron, Edgar Bowers, John Beltico, Bob Miller, Leonard Erick- son, Ray Carson and Bill Warren. From this year's team we lose fourteen lettermen by graduation. VVS also lose our peppy manager, Harry Galloway, who did outstanding mana- gerial work during his four years of high school, and his able assistant, Roger VVilson. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL QC071lT7lIl6d from page 62D the l934-35 season. Two substitutes, Collins, and Ed Smith, deserve special mention in the Grizzly tournament play. In the whole season, Hoquiam played a total of lS games of which S games were against smaller schools or organizations and ten games were against larger institutions. Total points were: Hoquiam 439, and oppon- ents, 319, for an average each game of 24.4 points for Hoquiam and 17.8 points for the opposition. At the basketball assembly concluding the season Coach Fred LePenske awarded letters to the following players: Beltico, Ross, K. Smith, Bowers, Coldiron, Bergeron, Ehrhart, Nlartinson, Ed Smith, Collins and Rockwell and a managerial letter to Roger VVilson whose everreaidy smile and will- ingness to work did much to keep up the team spirit and morale. Team- mates voted John Beltico the inspirational trophy and VVayne Ross the honorary captaincy, while Eddie Smith was presented a special award for proficiency in foul shooting. T751 CLEE CLUBS QConIinzzed from Page 4-3D Nlembers of the Girls' Glee club were: Soprano, Kathryn Groves, Emma Doris Thurber, Alysmore hlagnusson, Virginia Niurchison, Doris Ostrom, Isabelle NIC Eachern, Ethel Lue Smith, Dorothy Hays, Patricia Dineen, Zona Smith, Fern Loveland, Vivian Lindberg, Blladge Dutro, Florence Sat- low and Beverly Lively. Second sopranos, Virginia Bachelder, Doris Sund, Evelyn Murphy, Flor- ence Turner, Ruth Ward, Margaret Cox, Ethelmae Large, Alcyone Wig- gins, Elma Van Worme1', Doris Kellogg, Patricia Newnham, Ella Mae Smith, Nlelva Hemphill, Virginia Stanberry and Dorothy Walsh. Altos, Annaray Connell, Hazel Williams, Betty Graham, Lillian Dahl- berg, Bernice Eklund, Mary Heacox, Martha Mickelson, Margaret Carl- son, Vicenta Soule, and Evelyn Griffiths. ORCHESTRA CC07ZfI7Ill6d from Page 43D The orchestra then finished off a successful year by playing at the grad- uation on June 6. The members of the year's orchestra are: Violin, George Bower, Evelyn Satlow, Betty Graham, Don Evans, Jack Brown, Paul Johnson, second violins, Patty Watkins, Sam English, Dorrene Wo1'thly, Thelma Reames, Lorraine Cooke, Lewis Organ, cellos, Helen Bollinger, Gene Bower, violas, Margaret Carlson, Jean Laughlin, bass viols, Arlene Reames, Virginia Stanberry, clarinets, Don lVlcMunn, Paul Bitar, flutes, Allan Stinchfield, Zona Smith, bassoon, Jack Nlorris, trumpets, Gordon Pinnick, Wayne Marrs, trombones, Bob Delaney, percussion, Jack Lewis, Hazel Williams, piano, Doris Kellogg. nu-urn-nn1mv-W1nn1im-nu1nu-viH111ii1uvi-iii:-nn-inn-uu1 1un-un-xiii-uu1nn-uni-un-uin1iiui-nu-iii:-1111111141 6aste the Difference HatfIeld's SELECTED MILK CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK BUTTERMILK CREAM - - BUTTER ICE CREAM HUSKYS HatfieId's Dairy- Hoqm 124 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1,,,,1nn1 I76I When the clock struck the midnight hour, father came to the head of the stairs and in a rather bold tone of voice said, Young man, is your self- starter out of order tonight? It doesn't rnatterj, retorted the young man. as long as there's a crank in the house. Lecturer-HI speak the language of the wild animals. Voice in rear- Next time you meet a skunk, ask him what'S the big idea. Say, how come you never hear of a. fire in the post offioe?'l Well, when the blaze starts they can easily stamp it outf The average man is proof enough that a woman can take a joke. I think that I shall never see The answer to my lifelong plea: A wit who Walks and lives and breathes, And never writes a parody on T1'E6S.'l Ray Sundquist- What would Ihave to give you for just one little kiss? Annary Connell- Chloroform. is11111-uninn-nninn-nu-un-nu-:rin-inn-nail: - HOQUIAM 2WHEATLEY,S MUTURS DYE WORKS Authorized Sales Service Hoquiam, Washington Innnnnummmmumninnmmnnmnnumnmmmmm Cleaners and Dyers Phone Hoqm. 1221 407 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam, Wash. nmmmnunnmmnnnmunmnmmnmmnummnuunmnmmnn However extensive the young graduates education, he cannot make a success of life without the ability to SAVE. Start him off on the right foot-open an account for him as a Commence- ment Gift with the Southwest Washington Savings 8: Loan Assn. HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON Love is like a poker game. It takes a pair to open, she gets a flush, he shows his diamonds, and it ends with a full house. Bob Arndt- I just dreamed I had a job. Ethelmae Large- You look tired. Question: What's become of the old- fashioned Grandmother? Answer: She's probably down at the corner trying to win back her last week's losings on the slot machines. Said the monk as she hung by her tail, To her offspring, both female and male, From your children. my de-aids, In a few million years. May evolve a professor at Yale. Omar Parker was a patient in a hos- pital. He awoke after an operation and found the blinds of the room down. Why are those blinds down, doctor, he asked. Well, said the physician, there's a fire burning across the alley and I didn't want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failure. Paul Kari-'iHurray-five dollars for my last story! Myron Dixon- Who from?', Paul- The Post Office-they lost it! Virginia Murchison- And what do you think of the Grand Canyon? Gayl Rychard-i'Gorges, just gorges ! unnnunnumnunnnmnmumummnnuInuImnIumnnnnnnnminnmummm:nmnnnnnumnmmm:nnnnnumuuummn GRAYS HARBOR SHOE STORE 717 Simpson Ave., Hoquiam, Wash. SOLES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY nnnunIninmnuuunuinmmnnmnnmnuunuunnnnummm nnmmumlnnnuuunnnlnlunnmunuuummunnummn CONGRATULATIONS E V E R G R E E N FOUNTAIN SERVICE - HOT LUNCHES CANDY and MAGAZINES E. 711 Simpson Phone Hoqm. 1317 1.-11-1-.1111...11lnn..luu1nn1.-1-...1.-1-11.-1 T1-IE: I-IQQUIAM Y. M. C. A Hoquiamis Greatest Asset for the Young Men and Boys Courtesy Polson Logging Co. nnunnummanmmunnurnuuumunumnunnunmmm:nmmuunn Peggy Foster-4'Got any mail for me? Post Office Clerk-HWhat's your name?,' Peggy-'fYou'll find it on the en- velopef, Waitress, what's wrong with these eggs? HI don't know, I only laid the table. lst Kangaroo-f'Annabelle, where's the baby?', 2nd Kangaroo-'fMy goodness, I've had my pocket pickedlu t'Help your wife, says Good House- keeping. 'f When she mops the floor, mop up the floor with her? Ashley Fuller-'Tm going out in a new play this season, and I want my press agent to get up some new story about me that will attract great at- tentionf' Amy Major fthe leading ladyb-M Why don't you have him say you're going to act? UYou've got affectionate eyes, baby- always looking at each otherf' vnunnumnnnmmummnnunmnnmnummm num mnunnnmumnnunuunumnxmunuumnuunununmmu Manly Maben-'fBoy, oh boy! That was some blonde you had with you last night. Where did you get her? Wayne Ross-'4Dunno. I just opened my billfold and there she wasly' Cinderella- Godmother, must I leave the ball at twe1ve?', The Good Fairy-ffYou'll not go at all, if you don't stop swearing? If all the students who sleep in classes were laid end to end. they would be more comfortable. Walker Watkins-HHOW far were you from the answer to the second ques- tion? Jack Brown-'tOh, about three seats. He- Darling, you are the most beautiful girl in the world. I love you, must have you, I can't live without you, Will you marry me? She- Who, me?l' John Frodel- He was kicked out of school for cheating! Ed Smith-t'How come? John- He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology exam. Iummuuununnnnmnnnnn:ummmnmmuumuummmn F. G. Foster Co. Offer Congratulations to the Members of the 1935 Graduating Class m,1.,..1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 11 E781 Y S. X . 5 S Fi if T XA XQ 1' U64 x X x YL HAPPY Q E WMS gg S ii: LX hi, ' X wig SUCC S ANNQ4i1EN S A ex Xt03hgg x 'K ' CLASRbRK19gEwY X as K SQ? Z bfgzypi V? 1 L13 QUFLXTYS Wei X iw Q A S Bi S L x 5 g ' X 5 ' X I FQ, gy l COMPLIMEN TS H. C. Watkins, M. D. nnmnmmn mnuunmnnmuunmnnnmmmuun The Mode Art 219 E. Heron Always First With the New nnmnunnnunuunxnmmmnnnumnuuumm Ideal Graduation Gifts MADE TO ORDER SUITS Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Hats OSCAR ERICKSON 722 Simpson Hoquiam We Repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles F. WETZEL Watchmaker and Jeweler CASH FOR OLD GOLD 4035 Eighth St. Hoquiam, Wash. mnmnnmnmnnunummmmnnnan.mumnmmmmnm ORIOLE CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN and MAGAZINES 425 - 8th St. J. B. Finley 1nnunununmmmumnnmu:unnnnmmmmnmmnnnmn Gunnar Hedstrom-K'The girl I marry must have a sense of humor. Jack Henderson-'tDon't worry, she willll' T'was in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. He had no cash to pay the debt, So Romeo'd what Julie'et. Bill Kosoff- How is your girl? Sherman Beatty- She's just like a lambf' Bill-t'What do you mean? Sherman- Everytime I make a sug- gestion she says, tBah'. Jack Sprat could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean, But when invited out to dine, They gobbled all they seen. 111111111111,1m. E801 1nnmunnmnmnmunmnu Compliments of the HOTEL EMERSON 703 Simpson Hoquiam 1 100 innmunumnnnininunumunumumnmnnmnmmmmi FOR STYLISH C'LOTHES AT MODERATE PRICES Brower's 200 E. Heron Aberdeen Ogle and Davis, Inc. STUDEBAKER 212 Market St. Phone Abrdn 502 Aberdeen nnmmmumumnmnmmunmmmmmmnm FRED TRAUB PIONEER JEWELER 416 Eighth st. nnnmummumnmnmmmmunmmn mm Congratulations! Class of H359 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Fred M. Groves, District Mgr. Veterans Bldg., Hoquiam Indignant bridegrcom fbursting in upon editor of local paperl- Look here. I distinctly told you I was going to live at the old manse! What the blazes do you mean by saying in your rotten little rag that the happy couple will make their home at the old man's?H John Lund- Why do you prefer blondes? Jack Arthaud- Please don't tell anybody but I'm afraid of the darkf' He was considered the most expert parachute jumper in the count-ry, re- marked one of the friends standing beside the coffin. Yes, said the other, he was good till the last drop. ' unmuummmmnunnmnu 1,,,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111 1 1 1 Class Notes - Continued JUNIORS CCII7lff7IIl6IZl from Page 311 The junior class presented The Drums of Death as their annual mys- tery play, November, the fourteenth in the high school auditorium. Doris Sund and jack Morris took the leading roles. The juniors and seniors cooperated in putting over the outstanding social event, the Junior-Senior Ball, April 13, at the American Legion Hall. Gene Coldiron was chairman of the junior committe for the affair. The members chosen to lead the class were Gene Coldiron, presidentg George Rockwell, vice-president, Doris Kellogg, secretary-treasurer, Paul Bitar, class representative, Milford Collins, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Arndt, yell leader. Second semester officers remained the same with the exception of VValter Peltola, elected as class representative. bliss Faye Withrow was class advisor. SOPHOMORES fC071ffHll6f1ff0711 Page 31D ing from the shock of at last being a soph. lt was most unforgettable for our two presidents, Bob Miller and Stanley Mickelson, and was also a big year for Darrell Austin. Bob and Darrell both earned football letters, and Stanley hlickelson was a promising candidate for future honors. Speak- ing of thrills, Bob Miller was awarded a sweater, given by the Gctonek Woolen Mills, to the boy chosen by the football squad as most deserving of it. Thor Peterson, jack Arthaud, Stanley hflickelson, Bob lVliller and Ivan Dorey won second team basketball honors, thus proving the class' athletic abilities. Along with other activities we were well represented in the music depart- ment and one of the debate team's star debators, Ruby Benson, is a sopho- more. FRESHMEN CCOIIZTIIZIEZJ from Page 3lj arms, and Harry Elway, yell leader. The freshmen sponsored the junior High vodvil which was an entertaining affair. Many turned out for the ninth grade dramatic club which had as its officers: Hazel Hazelquist, president: Lennea Mattler, vice-president: Eva Carlson, secretary-treasurer, Edna Loff, reporter, and Harry Elway, yell leader. The girls showed their talent in sports by turning out for basketball and volleyball. The following are those who made places on the teams: Enid Kilcup, Edna Loff, Hazel Hazelquist, Virginia Calhoun, Harriet Ashen- felter and Elsie Peltola. Miss Kathleen lNfIcMahon was freshman class advisor. - ,-,.........-....-..,.-i...-....-H..-..,....,..-....-....-....-......-....-M..........-....-....,.-....-...,......-.... -..-.-. - I 81 J Congratulations Class of '35 Moller's Men's Shop 706 Simpson Avenue Modern Beauty Shop 61255 Simpson Avenue Phone Hoqm 292 Harry Galloway- God bless mother and father. Bless by brothers and sis- ters and friends, and goodbye, God, I'm going to college. Guest: That steak you gave me for dinner was so tough it talked back to me. Waiter: Well, you're a better man than the chef. He grilled it for two hours and it never said a word. Brutus: I see that you had eggs for breakfast, my Caesar. Caesar: Et tu, Brutus! Waugh9s Clothes for Men and Young Men 221 E. Wishkah Phone Abrdn 971 11-.....111--11-,,,, 'ssos's Phone Hoqm. 230 Giving all we can for what we get Rather than getting all we can for what we give J. A. TANNAHILL Hoquiam, Wash. Courtesy Grays Harbor Veneer Co. Hoquiam, Wash. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE CORRECTLY PRICED CL EAVEIIS WOMENS APPAREL Hooumm 1un1..n-....1.1-.1.--.....--...-..- l82l Congratulations - to the Graduation Class of 1935 wczm ENJ APPAREL Gifts For Every Occasion It will be easier to find a Suitable Graduation Gift here S terl ings 721 Simpson Hoqm 776 NEW ERA TEA GROCERY CO. FANCY GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE Phone Hoqm 94 Touiusr GARAGE REPAIRING AUTO PAINT sHoP OVERHAULING Weightman Sz Lund 612 Simpson Ave. nununmumnnnnlnnnuunnunnnunnnnmununnnnunu Rosemarie Martin- Where are you f .,,, rom, Glen Sloan- South Dakota. Rosemarie- My, you don't talk like a southernerf' John Hjorten fflipping coin in the airl- Call it! Merle Dalby- Yoo, hoo! Humor Margaret Quigg erle Dal- : , M by and Johnny HJorten. RAYMOND,S VARIETY STORE If It's In the Variety 618 Simpson Line, We Have It Avenue unununnnnmumnnmmmnumn Gene cQ Rayis Home of Whipped Cream Pies Barbecued Sandwiches Phone Hnqninm 1747 310 Lincoln street E331 umm mnnnnnnmnnnnunnnumm:nnnnmunuuanunnunnuunnunuunnnunnuununnnnnnnmn uumnn THOMAS FLOWER SHOP Emerson Hotel Bldg. Phone Hoqm. 1488 We have connections with all sources of flower requirements and can meet all calls for fancy floral work. Remember: Flowers by wire to any part of the world in two hours as we are bonded members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. mnnnnnnnnunnunnnmnnnuuumnnnnuanannnnnnnnuunnnunnunnnmnnnnnnnunlunuumnnnunuunnmununnmnnu SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '35 CASEY HARDWARE as ELECTRIC Co. GRAYS HAR,BOR'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE nunul1InuIunuununnuumunnuumnnnnnnumumnunuuunuummmnmmununmmnnnnnnnnlulunnnnnuxnmmuun Allan Stinchfield Cowner of a Model John Stoddard- She seems like a TH- But cou1dn't you see me com- very reserved girl. DTE? Margaret Quigg- I wonder who Vicenta Soule- I thought it was a for?' fly on the windshield? '1Congratulations, my boy! She's Gertrude Anderson Cat the football yours!-and when can her ma and game?-Fight! Fight! Fightlt' I come to live with you?l' Lois Dalzell-- Where? HWhen a lady and a gentleman are T1Ck11Sh. walking on the pavement. the lady UVV611, UDOH my S016V' should walk inside the gentleman. . . 9 Innunnnmmnnnmmuunmmnmnu n:nm-mmmmnnuunnInn1uuummmnnnnunnnnmmnmunnu WE ARE HAPPY to be serving the people of Hoquiam again and to offer con- gratulations to the graduating class of 1935. Grays Harbor Lumber Co. FIR MILL WOOD and RETAIL LUMBER PHONE HOQM. 63 E841 unnnnnunannunmmnnuuunun nunnnuuu -nunnunInnunanuannunun:nunnnnnnnnmnmunuunun GO GET 'EM GRIZZLIES! umwewihsoig GWLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1-mnInmnnummmummnnnmm unnunu Compliments of the - M' STREET HOQUIAM'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL The House of COMFORT and G O O D S H O W S Home Owned Home Operated Independent nnmmumnunnmumuinnmmumuunm R O O T Paint and Glass Co. Auto Glass Picture Framing Signs 508 Simpson Hoquiam Iininnm.-mmunnnu n-mnuumnnmunmmnn They had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight, alone. Not a word broke the stillness for half an hour. t'l- un 1 Suppose you had money, she said 'A h ld d ? W at Wou you 0 He threw out his chest in all the glory of young manhood f'I'd travelf he said. He felt her warm young hanc' slide into his. When he looked no she vias gone. In his hand lay a nickel. Mary had a little lamb, What will you have? nninIuuInlinlunmnmnnnmnmn:nnunmuuumum THE ICE DELIVERY CO. Extends Congratulations to the E935.. . Fountain Service Confectionery and Light Groceries KRUEGER'S HIGH SCHOOL STORE Has Everything in School Supplies, Including Second-Hand and New School Books uunmnnnuuumuuumuunninulnmuuumnmmmInulmmuummnnnmnumnnuuumu 1.1 1 1 .... 1,,,,.. 1HH1,.,,1m,...,.,,1im1.,,. 1,,,,.1.m-.ym11.1.1.m1,,,,.1 1,m1,,,.. 1 1 1,1 1, nu-uu-uuinu--un--nu-nu-un--nn-nm1nu1nu1m--mf-nu-nn-nu-w1uu1un.- uu-nu-xnv- Cemgretuletiems end Best Wishes . s . Te The feeeee Class of ' 1935 , v QGLIS Hafzllofz washingfonian uni ....., 4- fuse ,f V. f Vg 4 li 4 BFNNAI nm , ,V W NH I Y ,, ' -'P Ngi Don't jump, Sherman, you'll graduate by and by. Howard steadies the step-ladder while Nlr. Oltman addresses his constituents. All dolled up-the H club initiates after their assembly. Evidently Leonard is go- ing to be 0mar's little Swede-heart. Nliss France beams from the leeward, as if it were june 7, with the sea before her and school behind. Paul seems to have got into something he can't get out of. lsn't there anyone around to help? Elmer peeps demurly from his Black Racer. Off to Mexico, Coach? You ought to be safe in that chariot, even bandits must have some respect for age! And then the dear old school-house. YVhat chance have wc for future glory since the log cabin has gone and the little red school-house is a thing of the past. E871 1 1 WESTERN ENGRAVING wnjCOLORTYPE C' 2030-I-'ifth Avenue - Seattle - Washington- SIZATTLIE ENGRAVING C DIWPANY H331 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Labor Day, on which we take a day off. Teachers' Institute. School opens. Hoquiam takes Seagulls into camp. Girls parade latest styles. OCTOBER Pep raised for our first conference game. The old grads give us a break. The best we could manage with Olym- pia was a tie. First period ends with a pep assembly and official recognition of fire pre- vention week. Stadium bites the dust and the wind rises. Another flood. Teachers' Institute gives the students a lay-off, and the high water prevents some of the faculty from making Centralia. 24. The local authorities promise to ring the fire bell if the water goes over the dikes, and we take another three days off from school. This flood is getting tiresome. Proving that the Tiger is not so fierce as he's reputed to be, at least not when confronted by a Grizzly. NOVEMBER Another Tacoma team, Lincoln, takes a tumble. And a Lumberjack gets taken by a Grizzly. Armistice Day. Pep and song assembly, and We settle a score with Chehalis. Junior play. Hi-Y'ers give us a take-off on the Girls' style show. And a scrappy Elma team takes it on the chin. Sophomore dance. Senior Nite. The Thanksgiving game and another day well spent. DECEMBER We meet a devil-fish while diving with Captain Huckins, and chat with a salmon. We are entertained very pleasantly by the boys' glee club. .K-..m..nm1nu-nu-nm-uw-MI1 1 1 ... ...Q 1 Our football heroes have two big mo- ments-first at the award assembly, and then at the banquet given by the girls' league. We play the Junior College with not too bad a result. The J. C. C. members fling a party. Fine entertainment by the music de- partment in a Christmas assembly. Christmas vacation begins. And Christmas is here. We meet Centralia here. JANUARY,HB5 We make some good resolutions. We break some good resolutions. A Spanish play and French songs are presented to our appreciative but ig- norant ears, and a good time was had by all at the junior high H club party. Hoquiam takes Stadium to town. The J. C. C. gives a vodvil--and a good one, too. J. C. C. entertains the senior C. of C. whose members forgot their dignity for the evening, under the expert leadership of George Bower. FEBRUARY The science department comes down from third floor to give us an as- sembly. Blushing students receive their honor pins. The seniors go dramatic in T he Patsy. Mr. Bowen tells us something about Geo. Wash. fSee American History.J MARCH Sophomore class struts its stuff in a grand assembly. Tumblers fall for us in the P. E. as- sembly. We hear an orgo-chime and go not too quietly mad over the N. W. as- semblies. Our musical appreciation is increased by Mr. Rice's proteges and we attend a basketball dance. We see an old-time mellerdrammer, Pony Express, for a nickel. Some energetic youngsters from the junior high give us a program. The Boys' League do their stuff in a hilarious assembly and in the evening get a break from the girls at the Tolo dance. The De Molays give a dance. U.,-,,:.-.,,,1 ,ml-.m..,,,,1,,-1,H-,1Him-T...1.,.-,,,,1... -. E391 CALENDAR - CONTINUED APRIL The Lombards captivate us. We are led by the Leaders' club to a very good program. The seniors and juniors have a Mex- ican fiesta. We witness a Hi-Y initiation and are glad we're not the initiates. Spring vacation begins and it starts to rain. It continues raining. School and sunshine start again. We also learn what a tambouritza is and how to use it. Seniors learn about Reed College and Ellensburg Normal. The Mummy and the Mumpsl' is presented to a full house. MAY We enjoy the W. S. C. music depart- ment program. Orchids to the speech classes' pro- gram. The grade schools hear The Saucy Hollandaisf-3 and so do we. The forgotten men-tracksters-get their rewards at last and the Soph Hop is a success. The Junior College gives us an amus- ing hour of entertainment. Seniors make the acquaintance of ge- nial Dr. Nalder from W. S. C. The J. C. C. gives its farewell party. The Seagulls yield to a roaring Grizzly. Decoration Day and a holiday. JUNE Baccalaureate for the seniors. Class Day and the annual is out. 129 graduates receive their diplomas and go out into the wide, wide world. ------a,.---------------------- .-.. --------------- ' '1 0 4 CORRECTION: Due to the combined errors of the senior editors and the photographer, Walker Watkins' name and picture Were omitted from the list of graduates. Please accept our sincere apologies, Walker.-The Editors. P 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 We appreciate the courtesy of the following in providing us with illustrations: SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE THE GRACE LINE THE UNITED FRUIT LINE O tl tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SUCCESSFUL HIGH SCHOOL COURSES Grays Harbor Hospital Association Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes for Brilliant Futures for Each One of the Graduating Seniors .--..111--...11...-..,,l.,u.1,,,..-...E111---11-.-..? I90l III HOSIERY NEW SPRING , COLO RS unmuannnnnununnunununnuununnnnun u 1 hope you don't think I'm conceit- 5 ed, he said, after he had finished tell- : ing her all about himself. Oh, no, she replied, But I'm just 5 wondering how you can keep from giv- 5 ing three hearty cheers whenever you E look at yourself in the glass. ' Mr, Huhta, in history class: 'iWho E was Tallyrand? 2 Jane Kirk: A fan dancer, and cut : the baby talk. Do you know Art? 'tArt who? ArteSian. Sure, I know Artesian well. A country hick was visiting the high school chemistry laboratory. Watching students in a chemistry class, he was 5 told they were looking for a universal : solvent. Whats that? asked the farmer. : A liquid that will dissolve anything said Mr. Sheeley. That's a great idea, agreed the far- ': mer. When you find it, what are you going to keep it in?l' 'l'hey're here-llatten ing new tones that are luubylluuulbgll gpuh truly smart-in my i :VV chiilon and ser- ' DDAAZ' E vice Weights. qvpz nm. sms S . -1-1-1--i, ii And now that the cruise is nearing its life and vigor, anticipate the beginning Jack, and !'5f7L'l'ltlHj' Slwrnifzrz, typify the imagine, students face another year. Q igsgczisffffi . f k i finish, the globe-trotters, lilled with of another year. Lillian, Kathryn, renewed enthusiasm with which, we 1uu1w.1im1.m1. .1 1 1.i..,1m1.1.m1mi1u in1im..uin11m11.1.1.1.1nu1mf1w.1uu1mi1my1nvnv1.ili-i.i.11ii.1H111 1 E911 ummmmninnumm:mmummnnmummn7 ufogfzaplms :f:::::::::f::: , J ,I af 1 , X-Q - ' ff ' 4' H bv' . , w , x .4 4 Q N ' w 2 42 , X . 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