Hoquiam High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Hoquiam, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

HCDQUIAM HIGH SCI-IOSL ONE CDF AMERICAS MOST WESTERLY SCI-IOQLS HCDQUIAM W!-RSI-IINGTGN I-HS ANNUAL IS on umpressuon ot scbool IIf8ll'1Th9fGVW9ST In keeprng vvnth the trodutuons ot our puoneer parents vve hove endeovored to conttnue the spurut ot progress The result mo Y be C1 but stortlrng novv but vve belueve tt ontnopotes tornorrovv s trend W t tw e o t e West bove ever been proud to be the ftrst by vvbom the nevv us treed ond so vve present THE HESPERIAN I C? or 36 THE HESPERIAN C1oPYPlCHT logo O EDITQRS Joclc Moms Doris Kellogg BUSINESS MANAGERS Wlllle Colcllrom lone Emerson ADWSQR M135 Aldo Moy Fronccl X 7 l J TABLE QF CCDNTENTS Classes Seniors P lCl 5 Faculty Actlvutles and QrQC1m7ot1ems Atltletucs Humor Advertisement 76 Q - ' Q ' . TC Uwdmfts'let QQ . . . . Q8 . . A . . 35 ' ---.- - 59 THE OLD GYM ,xg I V' -1 ,L Q DEDICATION BECAUSE THEY KEPT THE HOQUIAM SCHOOL DISTRICT ON A CASH BASIS THROUGHOUT THE RECENT DEPRESSION AND BECAUSE THEY HAVE NOW SEEN FIT TO DOUBLE THE ATH LETIC AND EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES AT THE HOQUIAM HIGH SCHOOL WITH THE ADDITION OF A GYM AND AN ENTIRE NEW WING OF CLASSROOMS THE 1936 HESPERIAN IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE HOQUIAM SCHOOL BOARD SUPERINTEN DENT CRUMPACKER AND TO THE WONDERFUL STRUCTURE THEIR ENTERPRISE HAS CREATED. i i . f 'Q iv-- A, A: ! ' If I V A , W rf ' l M :J , 0 U, . 1 .I L71-. , -.,h. :..,. ,. I 5 I , V . . , , - . fx- -L 1 . Hn rw 'gf , A E I ' --we we if , 15.1123 L , , 1 ,W 331 I ! .1 V ,f,1 4,1 T A '1 v...... 9.5 3.-,-Q -4-.. L, V A , Hg, 1 ,lm ggw-,rigv-1?f-af,--, . l Q., I is-L an -AMA 5 '- 45 ' Q Q,-1 ' ' t 2 1 LV - 'DMZ . 11,5 Elf I b' A' 5 ' 353 Q, 53531123 ff :gf I V' - M 5.45. 1,1 ,- T. , ,fu I . , ., 1- W EKIERSON l'III'XII'Al'KI':Ii YYATKINS DEAN TAF'I' INIURRUYV 1 Q , . , FCDREWCDRD 1110 1111201111151 Nt11f1e11t of 1111141 1141 111-C111 91911 111111 111 must 1119 1 10111 111111111e11g111 111 1111111111 1ff.111x IXQQY 11 111 111 11111111 1111 116111 NE 1116111 dx 11111 11191111 1111 11 f11111es011 V111 1111111 C11 11111 111111 111119 1421211 11.1-1111 1 C1-N1111.11e1 111111 11121 NC11111 11111111111 1111 411111 e1e11 the 111911111111 111 1 111 111191111 Q1 ISIS 11111 111 11111 ltx 1 111 111 1111115116111 1011 11 11111111 111111 11 11111 Xl: N 12'12'21- ' ' z '11i1g 11 ' ' ' ' '1 .'1111 ' 1, Ti 1 fl. 1. A. ' 7 x'.k,.. . ,A. 1.1. A. 1'ez11's 111-1109, 111111 11111-111 11is1111'1' 11111 111111111119 111' t1.' ' .'.' 1 '.'1 Q 1 1 21 C. 1 1 4' ' .1 .'11z '1 ' 1 '1' ' - 11- 1 ct' .' f .' 1 111411 sc11 .'1'11'.'. Time SUPREME COURT DECLARES NRA INVALID F D R PLANS ACTION D 'I' d WthCh DEMAND S75 OOO GETTLE RANSOIVI H b C dbySt k RAER SCORES II O TO TAIIE TITLE FROM CARNERA B t tOly p K Il 10 W k FLOOD COVERS HARBOR AREA STORNI ARATES Marches Um HOQUIAIVI RANK HOQUIANI LOSES CLOSFS DOORS STATE TITLE TO HISTQRICAL WALLA WALLA HEADLINES S ky 'IF C umtuplet Glrls Born Fears Held For Safety ARNIY AIR IVIAIL DE AT HS NIOUNT FDR App B CRIZZLIES WIN TURIIEY GAME RY SCORE 7 3 RAND WINNER AT ROSE SHOW U S ARANDONS GOLD STANDARD IVIELLON FACES TAX CHARGE RbAbt HfNt NIILLIONS SEE CHICAGO FAIR xx . ll S I' j toe ar ire ss Sweeps hicago U. S. emands Free 193 4 F begqfe HT3 A ra e i 1 ina ' els . goes 9993 Q ' 5 7 Grays ar or Mills . . I lose ri e oints Br1keIme5't01hMais d Strike oard ur Rl' uso le las a m ia I i s or ers ss is .A 0 les due lon , I pp orri ies a ion 3 . 3 1 t 30 'l lux Stl1fll0UN QI 111111 111 tht 1111111 41111111 l1l31d1X seems not 11 x1l11t to11ce111ed x11tl1 the HNJUIIUHQ publlt debt 'lhex 16 out 1fte1 1111 eclut.1t1on mtl the l1b1.11x IH .1 good plate to look fm lt 611 xIl0VS Ulilk' of Qllllkllt dll llOXK X61 f10m the H'1dg1c1Z1H9ldLlx 111 tl1el1e1cl1g111und1N .1 f.1xo1 1te .1n1ong the students .md fatultx Juet .uk .1111 of them f1bouttl1e11ex1 tL1xl11ll 111 the um1111g NLNN10I'1Ul to 1g1uJ Li 6 U11 CIN UU t VNC USIIIQ, cl HGVS 0119 HOXI X Gd! ell? Ll w y, t 4 1 4 4- . ' 4 3 ' 'It I ' .' I ' . C , C 1 1 'l'l1 l' 'll 4' ' - aff' ' 's, 'e' ', is well taken ez11'e of. That issue of 'l'i111e peeping' out P. S. T' k y 1' l- at l k ut thl lil11'z11'y--- ' 'll be , 1 , C CLASSES SCI-IGOL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT ERE TRADITIONS AT I-IOQUIAM ml 111251 ANDERSON ELLEN 9 1111l1lost 111111111 1 1l11 gentlefzt he ANDERSON BILL 1t11N ll 1111 1 BARGER DELILAH 1 s 11 ARNDT BOB 1 lllb n11111 1 llll 11111 BEATY VIVIAN OSL 1. 1191111 1x1 Q at SX flum 1ll 11 1 S 1 lf t1n11s BACKHOLM ELVEN iw t11 IQQOIX p11 BEMIS MARGARET 1 l1 BEATY SHERMAN I 111 1 1 HX! BEGRIN ED 0 1 PN tl11 S l11s lll1llITl'slllllP 111110 0eS well in Q 1111l1l1 A418 L 111l1l 0 1 1111111 BLOOM ALIDA r she 1s N IP ki 1 IGN! ll llllrvx 111 KPI' X BERGE PALMER 1 111 he1111 111P11..P 11 BRUNCEV PEARL I s ell! ll 111 Itmllx BERGQUIST VICTOR I mum hue hbertx l Ju 1 YXIOIH ple-12 BUBLITZ MABEL od humor t L ll ist BITAR PAUL ll x1 N1 11 l-11111ul11 L,1 1 1111111l1L1N CAREY, LURETTA lil I X ll IX! HX CARLSON MARJORIE r Il 1t1f-1111 P 1111 1 1 BOWERS EDGAR llhllkllklll 1 tho l1c1,Q:l1t e h11m111 1 11111111 CARMICHAEL BOBBIE S o 11 k111fl 1s Qhe IS air 1 1 k1111l111 BROWN, WILLIAM Ill COLLINS AGNES 1011 she ll 1 N 11111pe 1 91 Lrmced BUNCH JEROME 13 ounce of 1tl1 urth 1119 1 W eight uf melancholy COOK HOPE 19 s s lN mu lil ll 1 CARLSON LEROY ' itenew 1 tlf- 1111111 11111 11110 thoughw Run l CAYCE GLENN T1s hettf-r to he l1r1ff thm tedmu COX MARGARET Tomorrow connws 1111111 111 111 sxhcr Fhen let us. line toclu COLDIRON GENE e grextfkl 1111l 1110 t 1 ll personahty l11l N IIU DAHLBERG LILLIAN XYIIIYGXQI' 12 um COLDIRON WILLIE 1 blll 1 DAVIDSON ESTHER 111 1111111 ltrllllt COLLINS GLENN Nl Il of Ie-ww x11111l hes 1 DONAGAN MURIEL 111f11l11e'2S IN 1 11 XQIN Row 1 DUNCAN VERDA Xvt 11111 111, lWNlX 1111111 lI1L.,lN COLLINS X lll 1 1 ll 1 11111111 EKLUND BERNICE 0111 xl 'Intl Sllllllll 11 1 18 X rx tx p1 11f r1s11ll1 MILFORD CORPRON FRED 6- 1 Host lge Nt imp n 111 'N I 1 -. l11 stir lx l11 gets the EMERSON JANE 6 1011 DELANEY BOB IX ll 1. 1111 110 0121 111 'll 1 111 GEAREY MARJORIE ensure lrlfl P 11 semn s 1111 ELSOS MARTIN Row h ERICKSON HAROLD F 111 111l 'xml 1141111 111 vi 19 e J lf 1l 1 GOODELL BESSIE 1 ESPEDAL ROLF k r 6 1 11 N GRAHAM BETTY lyL,lll llllX L. 111111 N Q1 1 EVANS KENNETH 11 x 2 lll N GUSTAFSON ESTH ER r 1g111 FISHER BURTON nr Q wire 1 GUSTIN VIRGINIA let mannexs 1r1 1 11k of guml lllfell 1:5 Rovu 1 HAMMER CATHERINE Simpliutx in 1111111112rs hm an e110l11nt111g 1ftef1t GILLETTE TOM Hwllth md lll91IflJlIl4qN mutu1llw beget each other HARRIS HELEN 0 111 lenzw- 1111 Ill m nt GRANBERG EINO ntlenes-. 111 1 HOLMBERG ELVIE 111111111 Q x 111 soul GRANT RALPH trlc to NUU1 H0111 our 111111-1 1111 11' Fl HUNLEY MURIEL 11011 1s 1101 unlx tlo. best 1101111 1 1 1 Sl pr 1 HALBERT VERNON ool Lalkfth 1 1.1 ll 1 not 1 f1ol mx W ll R1 ' 1re:11li11glef1 111 -' ltr, lim' 1 11'1111t'1 1-1l1 Th ' 1' 1 -rs Zllll - ,. art. 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'l'111 1: 111'e1:11111.', 11111 truth .' 1'1f 111111- us lllllll 1111. 1 H l,,1 gp 1 Q strc 1: 1'11f111'1f1- 1- lm. 1 I ol' 1r1 1' fl f 1 1 ' 1' -1 l , .1 , 1 .. M X I l U 1 HL' K HH N , I Ge 1 '.'.i S11-1-1'll. l11'lH'!I1'1'lll 111 llllllll. 1 . Gr1 ' '- i, Il11- f11i1'11H1 l1l11ss11111 which :4111'i111:.' 1 111 1h1 11 A 1 ' S' Be 1 1 ,' ' ' ' , 5' ' ll YUL fl'l'l4,l, Q 1 7 1 1 . ' '. ' U '- 1 'A ' -13 Ho -' Q ,' 1- 111 the ls-.' lll' ' ' 2 ple. ' 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 - Th 1 1 S v1t11l 1IlJX 'l' Ill 111Il111-111'111g lt' If A f - I1 i 1-1 1l--11l. llll S11Xf'llI Iwllllllg- 5 '1 UIC ' , 1 r , Q 111. SCI-IQCDL LCDYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITIONS I-XT HCDQUIAM i Row I 1re1d1ngleft to 11ght1 HYLAND BOBBIE JANE 011111-1 1 tle tx 1 111111 of h1111f'st1 HARRIS DON foss IIIII In JORDAN RUTH 4 CI ot IQ I 1 IIIQIW JELOVICH JOHN Slow to spefik IIIFI slow to 111 1tl1 KEIZUR SHIRLEY lhe tonsototts 11tte1a111e or thought In 11111 1 IPIIOII x d JENSEN CHARLES s 1 lllfllll 1'- III 1111 1 I1 1 ,fzf-1111 1 KELLOGG DORIS Those true PY es o P1119 111d t 11 I1 nfst 1 IIIEII fl d1sg11s1 'Ihe SXXPCL soul shining IIIl0lIg'h them JOHNSON PAUL II III 1Il Q ITIIESI IIINI DIE' IIIN OI Ili, 4 IIII II 0 them Rovu I JONES BJARNE 'II11 sectet ot' SIIIIPSS 1 COIISITIIPI of purpose KING NORMA Fo 1ct with common s IIN0 21CCUldlII2 t11 the moment IN tht best wisdom I knoxx KAHLEY ENSLEY e world doth loxe 1 n KIRK JANE nghxng, 1l11e1 fnlne tlnous. snn mln 1 e KRETZ VINCENT wut s ll -XII honest 111111 s tl11 nohlost uork of Cod KLEIN LELA f1111lt1 IIIIX 1s ex 1 sl11 I4 IFSIIPK the toot of PXCIXIIIIIISZ ,Stood LUNDQUIST HENRY would 1 1- LARGE ETHELMAE '1 ner1'yl1f-11' 11 - 1 1 'IIIIIIPIIZI Row. LINNE DORIS y mode.-ty is 11 1:1 I to thy me ' MANLEY ARTHUR H11 ignores trouble 1II'III woe. LIVELY MARJORIE ' ri1-1y's tl1e very sp '1-o 1 ' . 1 9 ' 1 its flavor. MICKELSON ARNOLD Cour'1g1, is generosity of the higlnst OI'df'I','I LOUDERBACK CATHA A good disposition is more v11lu'1l1l1- tl111n gold. MITCHELL He wos DON 1 J generally 1-ivil tlrlt 1111 111111 tl11 11k1-I li' ' ' ' .' HELEN 1 if'I,' 1 ' W' IIIZl LOVELACE llodost MODE BERT Truthfulness is ki oo1'11f-r-st1'1ne i11 ch'11 1t-ter, Row 4 MOLINE ED The crown of all faculties is common sense. LOVELAND, FERNE Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. MORRIS JACK Knowledge is, indeed. that which, nf-xt to virtue. 5' 11 essentially raises one man above another. I13I R11111 4 1to11t1n11edI MacKENZIE GRACE hxng 111 IIIIS 1111111 1s IISPI-II MOTT HARVEY ndnct 1 MAJOR JEAN s MUNSELL CHAUNCEY I 1fe is too short to hustle MAJOR JOYCE silent tongue l ll most 1dm1r1hl1 things on e II th Rovs MARCUSSEN MILDRED CIIOII f11thf11l ll hono 1 NACK CARL Not onlx good hut 1.0011 tm 1z11n1etl11 L MARTIN ROSE MARIE Gonerosttw 1 the IIIIIXXII' 11t IIINI OSGOOD CLAUDE uth IS the IEIIPNI tl111,f: n III k1e11 MASNOV ZOLKA e IIIIINI I11 1 OTTELIN TAUNO t1m1xrex1l11t1 et uso tr MCCLELLAN KATIE ILGFIIY IIIII I IIII + I S XITIIIY' PATTON DANIEL v1l1o1sd1t1 ns XXII 111 Row 6 PAYLOR DON fnoe tt 1110 sewn s wtsdoni 111 better th 1 anx spc foh MESERVEY JANE P IITX PELTOLA WALTER 7 rf' N xllll IIIL, If 1e'1l VIII S tl htx MILEERA JEAN PERISICH. CHARLES , - 1: I'IlF'-' 'Thought 11111111 is etern-tl. MOORE GERTRUDE A friendly he-1rt with 111'1n.1' f1-io111'l:. PRICHARD DeWITT , modest l'11l of l'2II'f' MOYER MADELINE e's 1:o11rteo11s 1 k' . 1 1 11 111id vit 11 mi Row T MURPHY EVELYN Distinction without '1 RICHARDSON DENNIS 'The I1tughtc-r 11t' n11111 0 LEARY PATRICIA ' 'll be merry. I'll IQ ' t,IIfft,'l'6llCft, - ' - 11- ' ' Ill bo s'1d1 for IIOIJOIIYH' I RIEBE KARL It takes a groat m'1n OSTROM DORIS A good reputation is ROCKWELL GEORGE He who is earnest is PARN, MARGARET It is only those wl1o not love it. SANDSTROM, NELS An affable and courte to make a good listenerf '1 fair estate. douhly honest. III' OW 111W 11 ' ' , 'lil ous gentle1111111.4' 'SCHOOL LGYALTY AND SPIRIT FIRE TRADI I IONS A ' I' HOQUIAIVI Arr '1 j 's 1 VI1 ' hor .' Not ' Y' ' '1 ' is so 15111111 1.1 , lnossf' I 111-11 tnlking: only this. t Is1 - is Pl I2.l'E'2II 111'of'1-ss'011. I11?-I PJIPII ITIIIII do his 1st, I X 1 A I I I 1 I A 'I'11If'11ts Are I11-.'t IlIII'IIII'P'1I in s11Ilt111l1-, 2-Z1 11111 wtt -1' 11-1' II 11' I'II,'IUlTl st: 1- IPI' ' t an I -- I I I I A .' . 11111 RI true he: 't are tht- .' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , 1 ' j s -1'h 11' 1 , ' s, I I I to IIIIK' en . is nrt. ' 5 Ho is voniplr-to i11 If-:1t111'e 111111 ' IIII. XVII 11ll ,f:o1'11l f.II'2II'E' 111 1:1211-11 4 I-n 1111. , In 21 ' 1' , '1 1' 'IO1-tr. 1 To ', 1 'on I If 'n 1 1 t is- A If . 1 ' - 5 'my' 1 , .. , . I' I -' .' 'S 'I ' .' INT A 1 1 1 J s 1 '. 1f 1 '1 1ot fin ,1'r-1tt1-s Tr I li J '1 tI111t IZ n111y -, ' IV I S 1 4I11i11g s111111-thi11f.r I11 I10 I1:11 1132 u 1 I - 1- , ' V I I I I ' I ' Yo I 14' A1 ' 1 11' - you '-,Live III9.u 'UI 1 .H J ' ' ' . ' , , 1 . 1 Sn 1 Q 1 ' rt :11'11 tl1 - I11.'is of F'VOl'j' ' Th I ' ' 1 11111-1-1'f11l IlIIl,'I He I' '. - -1'111ine1l I111s IlIlIf ll rk l IlI'.I' IIa ' 1 ' 1 ' 1ss ' .' I' 1111 11Il II111 1111tI1s 11t' ' l'f ' . . . Sil1I 1 the' ' per . Il I, . 1 1l A ' '. 21 fe11th11r. JIlIfI II PIIIPI Rl 'vdi U j 5 I 'T , . , I I I I t 1 I HfII'ZlIIIIlfII is il soil tlll whit-I1 joy l ies. n ' 1 j .' '11r.'t' 1rr1 11 111 spn 1' 11111 ' ' P1 1 s A I'.h- I if 2111-111 :1I1iIit,x' in l' w' 1' l 111' In 1-1111' 1 ' - N 1 II ' I ' 'JIIIIUI' l111v 21 11111111 111111111 IIIZIII 1'i1'l111s. X - t k Il I t I l11I11111111ss 11tl111s 111 IIIIISI I11 11 sl ' 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 wet II 11 111+ 2 1 1 , ln I L I N Th 4' 1 IIII le rlt H 1 -X I 1 1I11l1t1 I 1 Sh, IIIII 1111l X11 II ff hfe tl11t g1x1s II 1ll xml f n X 1, my 1 .1 , , it I I 1 v 1 1 so 1 1 1 IIII tm 1t , ' 1 1s tl11 11111t111tn 11t ot 1.1111 ,I III 11111 IIIIIIIIIIKIIIX 1. IIIL 1 Y 'I I 1111 44 I I 1 1 .1 Il I 1 ll I Q do Il kn I t uolk tl1 1 trt1l n1l SCHCDCDL LGYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITIONS AT HCDQUIAM km PETERSON ELEN PELTOLA ELVIE XlI14111L 1 11 SHOEMAN ROV SAWYER RICHARD nmlul lx pow PETERSON CLYSTA POISEI. HELEN 1s.e1111 m SEAMAQN ROBERT SLOAN GLEN 11111ug1115 1 111 x 1 111 -J x 1 1141 'S 1' 1 Q '-. 1' , Q G Q Q 4 6 5- 4 ' 1 - 1 l'4 ' 1 . A l'111- m'1111li4111s sq-14111111 --1'1'. 1 I lss is111--1111111-S1 xu-11110 111 1-1111111111 wi111. 3 , U li1 ' A go 'v1'. A 11111111 All 111-z11'v H1111 :1l1. - . . ' . . . .. ' H1111 V 15 HH' 111 111 1' 1 ?5 '1'1 I VU '- 'Tis gwrmi will ukf-S 11111-llign-111'-x V1 ' . . . , . l11' 1u'111111s 111 111k'1l 1lI't' 1111- 11:-S1 1111--1'111'1-11-1's 111 l1lQ'l1' 1' ' b I Q H , 111g1 111111s :11111 IIA' 111'11sf-s :11' 1111- K'lI15','S -11 1111- s-111. P4 YN SUNDQUIST RAY 4111 POLLARD KATHLEEN 1s14 1 THOMAS WILLIAM 1 s 1 1 I PRICE MARGARET THORPE RAPHAEL 1 READ MARIAN 4-1411 1 I1 1414111 TURNER FLOYD N I 111 REAMES ARLENE llllllg, ll 1111111 1 1 11s 1 1 IxI111VNS ,14141111 R410 RICHARDSON JEAN 111! 1 l s VAN TROJAN BILL solxerl 141 ine with RIGHTMIRE NETTIE N e ls 4411110111 11110 441es best WA RD DON 11 ROBERTSON HAZEL if l 's 1 WARD WILLIAM 1511111-A SAN DSTROM OLIVE 141 WILLIS DON li 1111111 Iinw 4 SOLLINGER. HOPE '06, mr14I4-st. -' - 'I'1 fIr1v1'v-, SPEARS ILA lATIlPFf ,'2 ' 4' '- , her :smile is 1' -ry 11:1 nn 5,111 1111414 114 1 STANBERRY VIRGINIA 4s144 114 NX STOKER MAREN ll IN SUDDERTH ROBERTA 4 14 111 1 111141111 SUND DORIS Pl 1, 41115111 IX 1' YI TROSTLE LEONA TURNER FLORENCE 4 IIN1 In VAILE RUTH 1 W1141 416-e1 VAN WORMER ELMA 4 41 4 Xl 4 VELEKE BETTY IIIIIIIL, WAGNER JEAN '11'1 4111 1191 1lI1N I1111 N4 I1111 NOS 1 1s het 4 Il 4 Nl IlllX 15 he-1 sk s WAHLMARK IRENE X rite 1114 lS one 11 4 s tel 11 4 WALSH DOROTHY 1 WARD RUTH WETZEL ARLENE 1111 se H4111 1 WICK ELLA WILSON ARLENE 114 WISE. FRANKIE 'A 4 ' '- ' y ez 'A .'i,.:'11. ZIMMER. ELOISE 1er. s -'14l1'z1s1, '- -Y -. 5 4 ' 1 fi 4- 1 WARREN. BILL I -wrt' 'III' - ' - ' l' .' HONOR ROLL . Morris Jack ,.,. ....,.,, . , . Dahlberg Lillian , . , . Kellogg Doris . . Shoeman Roy . Carlson Marjorie .. . , , . Bitar Paul . ., . Moyer Madeline . Davidson Esther ,, . Hyland, Bobbie Jane . Sund, Doris . ..,,, . . Pe1toIa,Walter. ., ,. .. , 12. Marcussen, Mildred 13. Sollinger, Hope 96.57 ,. 96.48 95.67 95.61 , 95.60 95.31 .,.. ., . 95.28 94.08 .. ,,.. . 94.88 94.59 , 94.44 94.25 93.89 14. Prichard, DeWitt , .. ......... 93.87 Collins. Glen Parn Margaret Rockwell George Turner Florenc Vaile Ruth .. Paylor Donald ., . Stoker Maren Poisel. Helen ..,. , Backholm, Elven Jones, Bjarne , , Corpron, Fred Espedal, Rolf , Kretz, Vincent .. Bloom, Alida Jane 1151 , .,.., .. 93.82 . 93.61 , 93.45 . . .. 93.18 . .. .,,. 93.18 . ,. ,...,..,,. .. 93.00 . 92.96 . 99.92 92.84 ., ...,,, , . 92.51 92.26 . . 92.21 40 . . .. . 92.18 41 92.06 42. Eklund Bernice ., ,, ., Coldiron, Gene . Gustafson. Esther P terson Elen Murphy Evelyn . . Beaty. Vivian , ., Meserv y Jane . .. .... Turner Floyd H.. ...... , Sundquist. Raymond , Carlson, LeRoy ,, Harris, Helen . . ., Perisich. Charles s Sandstrom, Nels ,. .... Gearey, Marjorie .,...,. 91.83 91.64 91.46 91.40 91.28 91.03 90.96 90.71 90.64 90.47 90.36 90.24 90.11 90.00 -' '3 1t411' 1 44-41111111114-411 A little- '114111s4-11s4- 11 ' :11141 1Il4'1I As I1III'1 11111 nv - -1. 114-1' 1OJl1l' 11r41w s4-4- 1-41 Is 1'4-Iis114-41 115' 1114- wis4-sl 1114-11. 14214-1-11411 pls 11114 Ml 1151111 Il4I1'1IIF 211111 541 11218 sl fu Sh -1-rity is 1114- way 141 114-:1x'4-11, 'I'114- z1t1:1i111114-111 41191114---12 ityis1114-w:.'41f111:111. :IIIII1.'1I1lI1I1-1141, 4 II 111: 11114-11111111'111ss4-41 111-4 w , N1 1II'f' 11215 wr't14-11 'H4-11114-111:111'. H4111f-s1 1514 I I 111411' is 1114- 4111 111141 vi114- 4111 41 1114-1'1'y .4 ' gl 1'4'-1's411141Ii15' is Z1 11'4-:1s111'4-3 it is I14'l'S. , f'A 42 'tz1i11 4Iig11i15' w4-41414-41 141 l'2lf'4' 4 l Se- .' 4-1 '4-141114- 116- ffIl'I 411141 1:14-4-. I.4-t 4-:44-11 Illllll 410 11is 1' -st.' ,. I A f'II11l'2ll'11'l' 11141111 is 11 1.51-111 t414l:1y. Nt : ,'1'411'k 1lI1'IlS 144- 1118 141.4 1 H . 4l4114l' 11:11111'4- :11141 g-414141 s4- l1l1lS1 1'X'I'1' ,i41i11. 'I1111' w411'14I's 41 1114-4111'4-. 1114-4-:11'111 :1 st: L14- XVI'-11124141111141N:1t111'4-4141wit11:14-14-1'sfill. in ' 5 Sn 'I f in 1114- lf ' ' gr. 1:1111.:'11i111.g' 211 114 4111. Y , Alva is 112111151 114-V4-' ' -f S1il 'z -' runs 1. ' ,, S11- l'Z1IlIl'1' fr11'1. S11- 114-V4-1 11-i4-s, 114-1' 114-z11't IF 2111 14141 IIl4'l'I'X. Su - 11111111 1114- W4 1-141 is 111:1411- 1411- I lIl 111141 f1'41li' :11141 .'41 A 11151111 Of il 1110115511111 4'1I1I' ' ' W2-NNY' 4141 I. , Nile. I ' ' .' 4 .' 1111 wit ' IIGI' 4-j Ren ' Y ' ' -' 5111 l- nji 1- - 1 4 1 .10 1' Soi' as ' -li1 4- 11111 :1 1' 4 .' ' : ies, ' . ' . , .f11 - . ' I 5 114-1- .4 V - 1: '1141 11v4-s Illf 141 '-111 'Il. ANGIE 1Il1'SS III' 114-z11'1 is 1114- life- 411' Illilll.-. If IIIY I11'9II'1 WPV1' IW! IIHIII- I V1'III'I '111'-H 11ix'4-1114111 Illkl giv- 1114-11 1314-,, 111-1' II1'iII'1 is 111 1114- 1'iu'I11 111444-4-:11141 :111 1114-V4-. 'I'11:11 111:1k4-.' NIf'lI11I1'11j' il ,:1':14-4-. 4 Sn: ' .'-r1'i4-4- is t1'114e sf-1'vi4-4-. Of '- 1, s4111l, 141 11111114111 1':14-4- 11 t'1'ie-1141. - 1 Si1 '-1'i11' :11141 t1'11111 :11'4- 1114- 11:1sis 411' 4-ve-ry 1'i1'1114-, A light Ill'J1l'I 1i1'4-s I4111,2. 'II:11111y-g' -III1'Ii,X'. 1':4i1' :11141 1'I'1'4'. N4 L1 is I114-14- 111211 11411114-1-s 1114-, .ax Iwlxnlnlliu. Us x..'I.i-,,Hlm.wI :lg thi, mit, ,wi A ,.h.u.m.I,,r 411' st IIIIILI XNIIIIII 1211 411 t114- k11141 011 1114 11 IIINI sfl W fumxmi U 1 I S11 te! 4111111 11141 11116 IIIIN H1119 S1141 41f 1411 1 11 s 1 1411 11141411s11 1111141111 X110 ' I WI VY 1411111142114 IDIQ 1111111 1141111114 11411111l1s 14111 1 , 15 29 , 2 4 16 , . 30 3 , 17 , 31 4 4 18 , 9 32 e , 5 , 19 , 33 , 6 4 - 20 4 34 7 , ' 21 , 35 e , 8 , G 22 . 36 , 9 23 37 10 24 38 11 25 39 SENIOR DIARY SFPTLNIBFR -Xs freshmen first we go t 1932 school But if examinations were supposed to terrorize us they sig nally failed to do so Our brilliant minds soon cleared the first ha7aid our high school career and we are off to 1 good start OLTOBI R We hue 1 1932 class meet 1 1 g e eyen elect ourselyes some officers These honored members of our class are Edgar Bowers president ick blorris yice president Ruth ordan secre tary treasurer Gene Coldiron and Bill lhomas sergeant at arms Betty Graham yell leader TOXFNIBER 1932 Thanksgiy ing Day ' Other people might think of turkey we think of football 'lo be specific the Xbe1deenHoqu1am football game lhe fiesbmai class is rightfully proud today. One of its members Gene Loldiron made a touch-down in the annual struggle. By the way we won the game. DIfL1,XIBllR December and Christmas vaca- 1932 tion are synonymous in he minds of high school students. JANUARY Here we are back at school again 1933 feeling as if we need 'mother vaca- tion to rest up from the one we just had. Soon w'e start the second semester. How' time flies . FEBRUARY We have 'mother class meeting 1933 and elect the same officers all over again. Must be a habit. Xve also start a dancing class for the benefit of the non- dancing members of the class. For some unknown E161 reason the sophomoies object saying th it 1t1'lI1CI11g class is their own special enteipiise but we fooled em we re hay ing a dancing class anyway XI -XRQH lhere IS an unusual hustle and bustle 1933 in the halls There should be for on the 16th day of this month we give the outstanding ey ent of the year the lieshm in Prolic XPRII We made the second highest amount of 1933 money at the Kiwanis carniy al We ll haye a class of financiers yet' 1933 ready ' 'Ney er saw a year go so fast JUNE School is out no more studying un SI PTI NIBIBR Bchool staits again and we are 1933 sophomores VVC ey en get to go to the senior high assemblies. UCI UBI. R 1933 We elect some officers. tiene Lold- iron president' Arnold Mickelson vice-president' Doris lxellogg sec- retary-tre'isurer' Robert Delaney sergeant-ab arms' Ray Sunquist yell leader' 1 illian Dahlberg class representative. X01 l1NlB1aR -Xfter a heart- 1933 breaking season - of football w'e I proceed to beat Aberdeen and surprise the whole southwest! The members of our class w'ho I had a hand in this and w'ho won their letters are: Iidgar Bowers, Gene Coldiron, Tauno Ottelin, Milford Collins and Arnold Mickelson. Time Marches On! NSCHQQL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITIONS AT l'lQQUlftllV1' J :A A - . , 0 . ' y I 2 1 ' , . . . , . . ,I , ,Q - . . I , ,. ,y , c . 1 1 3 9 C ' 1 . . . ' i 'B Y' ru - ,- 1. .. . , . i i I V I 1 , 1 ff' -T5 . A I I I I 1 i I e L v , . . . , 7 1 L is . i ' i N11-XY The weather is getting warmer. blay' al- ,I2 v Y ' 1 J 1 ' V' AY v ' 1 7 1 I ' .N : ' ii - - : 'Y v .1 -' LY , . 1- y Y. - , , , 1933 til- IX ' -1 ' ', ' ' 3 Qi L X . ' . . . i , , . 1 I 1 - .1 . I ix 7 I 4' 3 ' s 4 rm . 'X 4 1 - - - i I 3 L K 1 4' 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 i 1 7, ru. Q J Y Y N W x ' 7 T y 1 11 4 I 4 L 1 4 11 1 ' 1 rv x yi L K 1 r t , L ' , e , 1 z , , , ' ' '1 3 , . . . - 61 X I f v . N 1 V INIBI R e 1 ll 511111 ll1e wine rg 1nd tl1e bu l ll7OllHQ' un der the 1111p1ess1on th1t 1ll llo llllllHllfLS 11e pllf fish proceeds to con1e up 1d 1 lr1 other words Hoqurlm is 111u11d 1ted by the 1ng1y1 w 1ters of the b1y and rry Cl ll h1t I111 t1y1ng to s1v IS we h1ye 1 flood Not o11ly th1t but we get 1n extr1 week s y1c1t1on L Xlxl rc to sc 1oo 1 rn o w If 1 ellort rt w 1s to get up th1smor11111g X 1e1t1on rs 1 thing of the p1st '1nd school work lots of rt, 1 thing of the present lVhat 1 e ll BRL XR1 B1sketball se1son draws the 'lt tentron of the school to the f1ct th1t our gyn1 h1s seen better d1ys so we st11t to YY e could h1ye sued our t1r11e lt seems we do ll0f vet 111ew gym Howey Cl gyru or no gym the b lsketb rll te1111 toes rrght 1y itself 1nd climbs ele11 to the of the state fUllHllITlLIlt lldder Ullly to go dow 11 111 elt to ll W1 1 l yen so SCC01lLl pl1c e st1te1s11t so 1 IL rt s yery goot Ge mtrron' ag ' t -ty' frf. our el1ss who Ill'lLlf, their ITl'll'li i11 b1sketb1ll his- 'y. lt 1lso gott en1 e'1ch 1 nice ig 1 o11 e front of their SXYL'lfCl'S. e elect tl1e S'llIlC officers 1ll over '1g'1i11 w tl1e exceptiori of the offices of SCI'gC'1l1f-'lf-'1l'I1lS 'llltl class rep1'ese11t'1tive. Nlilford Collins and Betty C'r'1ham fill these offices for the second semester. NLBXRCH 'lihe sophonzores e11tert1in the student ' body' with 111 '1SSLNll7ly. .-X one-'ret pl1y' H 1 et 1 ves is give11. 'li ose t'1king p'1l'f i11 this stupendous tll U'llZlflC epic 1re: oris Sund l.illi'1n D1hlbe1'g, Shirlie lxeiz . Gene Coldiron lfdgar Bowers llllkl Arnold Nlickel- son. M 'o embers f 1 love iliurnerz ble1 11 1' 1111 ter, are o' an 2ll'gLlHlCHflX'C turn o' lllllltl and win their letters ill debate. E171 ll rc 1y e w 1 s the d1te of our Soph hop lhe l egion IS lllXL with tulips drckre birds scottres 1nd sophomores Ol course we lre honored by the 1tte11d1nce of 1 llrge number of upper f'1lRl low erl el1ssmen Friday the 13 n11y be 1 b1d luck d y for some but the f1tes fayored us 1nd our Hop w 1s 1 success 1 e frye o111 1n11u1 som 1 1y N 11111s B y Boy is the 111111e 1nd the e1st 111 eludes Bettv Gr1ham I1ll1a11 Dahlberg 111e lmerson, Shirlre Kewur, Dorothy Xl alsl1 Agnes Collins, Gene Coldrron Dick Haley R1y bundqurst, lloyd lurner a11d Xrnold Nlrckelson L 11dcr the able drrectron of Nlrss Peterson the pl1y w1s a great success L l School s out lgllll btrmge one week 1934 we re glllltllllg UK ly If geo111etry or some such thing Illkl the next we 11e o11t le 1r11 ing to swim 1g11111 wh1t lun Nlrss Dorothy Bllck w 15 cl1ss 1LlXl9C1 ar1d he gurdn g llfllltl led us through the 111 ues of o11r first ye lr 111 the high sehool plflpel i ' 'H ' ' ts 1 Sflnlllgt, thing the 1' 193-l s hool 1lw1y's st'1rts i11 Beptem- f 'er Y t Sf'll'tS '1t ,- ne ' '. You d think it would start so other month for '1 ch'11 ge. 'OBIIR N it1 our usu'1l flflglllillfy w'e o 1 1934 1 cl'1ss meeting 111d elect some of- ficers. Ge11e Coldiron was elected president' George Rockwell y'ice-president' Doris 'e ogg SC,CI'Lf'll'y-fTL lSllI'CI'' l' Bit1 c ss 1'ep1'esent'1tive 'llltl R1y' Sundquist y'ell lL'ltlCI'. We have another flood b t it 's '1 small 1 1 Zllltl we only' miss 11 few' days of school. NOVFNIBER ,Xgain w'e beat .'Xberdeen, and again some members of our class n111ke their football letters. They' are: 116116 Cold- iron, Edgar Bowers, Nlilford Collins. 1-Xrnold X II SCHOOL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT HRH TRADITIONS AT HOQUIAM Dl'fC f. 'i Th li I' is '11 l1 . H ' l is .NPR 1 lvh' h, l-' th- '1 yy fall: o11 l 1'id11y', is 17 h' fh-1 1 1 K - I3 1 1 - i ' .ii . i .1 ' xx' 2 l i I 1 ..N1 H 4 31 KN g 1 1 111. I 2 'X Q .Y 1 fin l o11t for sure. ' ' ' ', '1 ' 1 1 ' .1 1 ' i ' 1 ' p ' 1 -' -1 'v '1 ' ' 1 1' '. 1 , ii ', 1, 1 1' 1 1 1 lil' Y l ' 'i i 1 ' 1 ' L . 1 v 4 ' -l L ' -l 1 .I-NN '. ' ' B1 k 1' l l zga' , h 'hi ill XIX ' XV' g' '- '1 1l 5 th tlz 1 l1 2 ' '13 ' ' I . -l ab-' - ' ' 1 ', 1 . 1' ' - 1 D A . . V. I . . ' . Iv' 2 V . 1' 1 l 1 ' .1 - 1 ' . . L . I V agitate for 21 new gym. :X lot of good it does us. J My 1' ' 1. . 2 2' I ' 2 , . 1 'iz ' 5 D' 717 i 1' '1 - 'X' 'Q I , ' rs' . 2 gg 1 1 ' . 1' K ,' Tv ' l l. '1 i WP , .. .' - , def '1 alla 1ll1. 2 1' , .' 1 e 111 1 H . ' .I H . M th' :1 1 ' 5 lad. ln fz 't ' l. ne ' K i i Ct l l' 11nd l l .ll Bowers yere he yo i 1111 51,1 llq AIBIQ IQ I 1 K I ri rv 3 Yay ml I f ' h i' ' i b I HH th bei Irv y ye111 1 1 1 the i' l s111 old t1111e ' 111e ll' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1tl1 1 1 1 K ,A , oer f VI 1 1 lilrl I 1 , L 1 4 7 ' ' ' ' ' 1 lx -ll I, 1 A 1 '1 , 'aul 1 r, la 'Will Xlo ' ln, ' h ' 1 1 4 N L V . ,L lil I g L V t L I i h i , K ul. 7 , u 1 1 me l w 111 o our cl iss l l Ind 1 Sfllfl t l l Xlrckelson bherrrran Berttx R1lphGr1nt Bob Dellnex and Brll VVarren VVe present a thrrllrr g rrrxsterx plax under the superxrsron of Mr Harding lhe plax, Drums of Death the cast lfloxd lurner Rolf Pspe dal ack Xlorrrs, Doris bund Marjorie Carlson llxrrr Brckholnr, Margaret Price, Bobbie rne Hxland l rllran Drhlberg and folka Xlasnox DI LP bIBl R burprrse surprrsel Ihrs year we don t haxe to spend our xxholr Christmas xacatron practrsrng the gentle art of wading Une flood a year seems to be all we need XYL XRX VVe trx to haxe mother flood, but are unsuccessful Oh xx ell rt xx as rn were attended and people xx arrdered around the halls asking ex erxorre else rf the rrxer had corrre ox er rts banks xet It hadn t and rt drdn t' l'l BRL XRX We arc haur ted bx the gentle sprrrt of bt Xalentrne 1nd the urrror Chamber of Corrrrrrerce grxes a dance with x rlentrnes 1nd ex erxthrng NIXRCH Our brsketbrll heroes recerxe then letters and those so honored are: George Rockwell l.dgar Bowers, Nlilford Col- lins and Gene Coldirorr. QXPRII. ' i c juniors ' l seniors coopera e 'o- . ce and the A urrior-Senior Ball is 1' result. We have a Nlexican fiesta in all its brilliant color. The following rrrenrbers of our class were on the corrrnrittee: lidgar Bowers Gene Coldrrorr 'Xrnold Nlickelson, ear bliller Doris Sund, Xlil- ' 'e Collins 'X' 'e i diron an R ' loc- e a . NIAY Xarious members of our class have be- come track enthusiasts. ilihesc bovs arc: George Rockwell, Paul Thomas, 'liauno Uttelin Bill Anderson, Milford Collins and Paul Bitar. VVe have a tennis teanr this year and Bob gXl'I1hK and Jack blorris receive their letter in said sport. l18l ex el Strrtrrrrtter and Iloxd lurrrer ire still rrgurng on the debate tearrr of course, rnd thex haxe both tall-.ed therrrselx es into rrrother letter LNP X acatron again and rn three s ort months xxe ll be seniors Seems onlx xes terdrx xxe xxere rn junior high S PII XIBI R School agrrn and here xxe rre full fledged serrrors OC I UBI R YVC unanrmouslx elect Ldgar Boxx ers president of our class lhe other officers are George Rockwell xrce presr dent ane lnrerson, treasurer Dori lxellogg secretarx Nlrlford Collins, sergeant at arrrrs rnd Rax Sundqurst, xell leader gx nr after all these xears NOX I NIBP R VX e lose to Xberdeerr but at l lst haxe the satisfaction of xxrnnrnrr the bouthxx est champrorrshrp Gene Coldrron bhermrn Beatx I d Begrrn Xrnold Nlrckelson lorrr Gillette ldgar Bowers Xxrllre Coldrron Brll lhomls, Harold l rrckson Xlrlford Collins Bob Delanex Ralph Gr rnt Burton Irsher rrrl N rncent lXlCfl rre the seniors xx ho xx on their toot ball letters. DllCl1blBFR We have a snrall-pox scare ar d everxorre including the b'rsketlr'1ll e'nr rcts vaccirrated. l'rrti 'acatio starte watchword around school seerrred to be U 'r rrrx vaccination. After vacation started it xvas still the xvatch xvord but not around school. School xvas the last thought in anyone s mind, especiallx since vacation xvas four daxs longer than usual. 5 .XXL .XRY XX ork starts on the new gxrrr-and the bright and shining faces f rrrany of our seniors are seen peering Ullt of class room xvindoxvs watching the building process. 9 f RLXXRY Ye ave 'a'r snoxv and sun- s ine. 1 ' the sarrrc xx'ee'. Something should be done about this. Senior' play practice starts after a frantic ef- fort to get a heroine. The third time is supposed MSCI-IQCL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITICDNS AT HCDQUIAM' r ' 1 i ' ' '1 1 1 . j v 1' 1 ' 1 5 -' H ' 1 ' ' 2 -Y I , L I 1 I r . Y, 3 l L 'A it , 2 2 l-V D N l .. , .I Vx - 7 Y . x 1 - A ' s 1 x , Q ' I . , .. X . V. 1 . W . . V . I , 1 i if V H 1 n n k Y! Y ' T ' ' ' ' C I .V . ' - 1 l ' i v v . 5 ' ,U .1 , N27 'J . .l .T. ' 11 1 1 . 1 ., . . , I1 1 - A 1 .' '1 1 ' 1 '. 1 . 11 '. Qlf fr 2 ' 111' ,1 ' ' 1'. 41 1 H is w A --N - .Q V1 is V l J , J , . '1 i . 1 1 ' 1' 1 ' 1 in D f 'ii . V r Y. -ii' .: J , Q , 4 1 ' ,V 1,1 ' 1' 'gr' - ' 1 .1 interesting experiment anyway. Very fexv classes Vlfe are informed that xve are to have a new ' 1 1 ' 7 1 l J' 1 ' I' U. A x I 'i ' ' 1 1 N s i s ' - 4 1 if 1 K 'Q ' ' .' v'iA I '- .' , 1 .e1' '11 ' r, L . . 1 , , - ' 1 . , I . 1 . . . 1 1 Q ,' , . , , 1 '. 1 1 1 1 e X K C K I 1- J l 4 K A W1 x y 1 , 1 ,Y , . I 1 '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'e th' lh .rne ' mt f r rl 'f' ll n ul IL 13 on - 1 ' I 1 1 1 tl e ' ' W ' ui ' Y ' 1 1 1 1 y C L 1 1 J L Y 1 I e 4 4 1 ' 4 c 1 1 I , X , Y Y V Y 1 A Jxel i , k I 4 I i 4 for l , Y 'rllr Col 1 d olf l'sr Y 1 1 0 1 1 I 1 ., 1 I 4 A YL I 1 1 I I B X ' h r rr . , h rll rn L 1 to be the charm 1nd in this clse it xx is lhe third heroine xx is the one xx ho got the put ind kept it Nl XRLH Ihe senior plax is presented to the ad miring eyes of the populace and s again presented Nlarch 4 lhe popu lai stage plax lhree Qornered Nloon xx as the senior s choice and the cast xx as Dorothy W alsh launo Ottelin lalxin Backholm Palmer Berge l pedll Jyd L iei lillian Dah i I Bobbie ane Hyland and Shirlle lxewur NIXRQH We come in second at the state basketball tournament and letters are distributed to the folloxxing seniors Pdgar Boxxeis lack Xloi ris Ray Sundquist Nl lloil Lol lins George Rockxx ell Harold Prickson iid VX al ter Peltola NI XRCH 'lhe Girls league members gix es their annual tolo dance anl the boxs gixen a bleak lh x don t hue t pax the bill Senior girls on the committee xxeie Xlargiiet rice ane lxnk l thelmie l rg l ni int bhirlie lxeizur Doris lxellogg ind Y ixiln Beattx. The motif xvas a P Xloon Over Xliamil idea xvith palm trees stars and a large moon supply- ing the romantic atmosphere. S1 6 On the same day Nlarch 27 xve receive the amaving and exceedingly g Qgf. xvelcome news that Spring vacation ' instead of being only three days as xvas scheduled on the calendar is to be extended to a full week. Nl.-XRCH Vacation starts and for once xve have . decent weather during a vacation. At least it lets up raining once in a while. .-XPRII. The basketball sweater dance is attended by various members of various classes and proves to be a huge success. APRII. 6 case of spring fever, or else a bad cold. Vacations are hard things to get over. Back to school. Everyone has a hopeless l19l XPRII Ihe unior Senior blll is gixen with totem poles lj ind many other examples of Xlaskan art including the north ern lights decorating the hall If go .33 equal X number of seniors slaxed axx ly on committees for the ball lhese xvere ean Nliller Id Be grin Bob beamin Doris bund ane lamerson Palmer Berge Nlarjorie Larlson Delilah Birgei LHope bollingei llma Yan VVormer Henry Iundquist lxarl Rlebe lillan Dahlberg Hlxin Backholm X no corsage rule was introduced and nary a coisage xx as to be seen at the ball lhere w as a bit of grumbling from the girls on the subject but no one heard the boys raising anx objections NI -XX YVe of the senior class dress up ind pro ceed to disport ourselx es foolishlx all for the benefit of the underclassmen VVell that all should be taken back YVe hixe to admit that some of it is for our benefit ind not perhaps that its 1 lot of n M U We go to church for the Bxccillurelte sermon jL'Nl. Class day and xve all xveep. Perhaps weep isn t just the xvord but it serves the pur- pose. YVe get our annuals and develop serious cases of xvriter s cramps. HILXI. We hie ourselxes off to Patterson lake and proceed to get a nice painful sunburn. After an enjoy- able day we go home and get f, some rest. JLNP Commencement. Now each one of us is . a full-fledged alumnus and can have the pleasure of wandering around the halls next year just as all graduates do. Such is the history of our class, from start to finish. Sadly we leave these familiar halls, for al- though xve may come back many times in the fu- ture, it xvill never be quite the same as the four happy years we spent here. ..' . .2 , . Q.. . '. 18 '. Y ,' S ' if . . . s in . . A. . L V - 12 3 f 1 , i ' . ' Q31 . ' ,. ' ' 'gg , - . U4 4 , , it ' xx V 'ii ' i gl 4:' 4 4 x 4 L.: 1' , , fs l .I . 1. - '-.ix 4 i , 1 'l 4 , 4 3 , - -1 I l- - 1 1 r 1 1 - Y 4 K Rolf ts - z , l'lc ' l iriv, . z 1 llerg, V 1 Y l . . . Q . . . , . 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Mi-k-lx A., Su' is. Ffllius. lC1'i--lqslm ll., l. 1 . '1--iz, lmuiwx' Hft'i4-4-rs Kwri. l,1mrl. Mil-kvlsun ti. Mille-V. llolm, AIlll'DllY. Kusm-nski. Al2Illk'!'. N , il14'lf' 4lfl'i1'4'l'S Ali -1.1111 l,.. l'Iri1'ksm1 li.. I'1H.', lil ':iy, F A Sn lvv. ,l5lll'lll-f'll1l'. Pvlllllll. Nil-11. ll'kSlll'll4'll 0t'fiv-1's- l.uvs. l rwl1'iAl'.'mx. Iluow-1'. Mixk-1,-4 I-I.. Sn' 1. lu l. l 1vl1liruu. I-'l'i'k. l'l:ul'lv1ll1', 'I'vl '31 lfisllffr. ll:n11'5', IUNICR Sounds of pile drryrng and cement mixing brought expressions of delight to members of the cl rss of 37 while rn direct contrast were the woe begone ta es of the departing senrors aes sir' I he new gym came just at the right time to benefit the rt N rora er rss Xs usual a spine tingling mvstery drama was chosen tor the first major undertaking of the year the junror play Ihe cast of The Inner Circle rn eluded Dolores I aylor Florence Karr I erda hrles Shirley NI rrlowe I orrarne Cook Xnrtr Breese Nl ny Sturbrch Kathrvn lagge I eona Neathery ernette ohnston Arnold Nlorrow CLASS te aor mu Irrns Beaulieu Rolf Ilspedal 36 Ilyen Backholm 36 and Palmer Berge 36 blr George Harding l rector decided to present the pl ry and others hereafter two nights rn succession rn order to let the adults enjoy rt without the many boos groans and out of place laughs furnished bv more youthful spectators X pep assembly program which featured a dance orchestra as the mam attrrctron was pre serted Ifebruarv 28 Ihe purpose of the program was to strmullte school sprrrt rn preparation for the Hoquram Aberdeen basketball game Commit CContrnued on prge 145 SCPI-ICIVICRE CLASS sophomore? ls rt the Sophomore Hop or the sophomore pl ry 7 Y ou cur take your pick 15 to the big thrrll rn the yerr of the ay erage soph but well grye you odds that the biggest moment for the sophomore mrss l lsre Peltolr w as the rnstlnt she rs bliss I lst Side cut the rrbbon opening the I rghth Street brrdge YY hen the city fathers de cided to open the bridge and directly connect the liast Side with the business section of Hoquiam y determined t lr it in the prope' fas R . .' election 3 in the hig s' oo to I - I' lsre along with a banquet and many presents lhere is rmple eyrdence to show that the rest of the cllss members enjoyed their trrst ve rr rn high school too Lnder the drreetron of Nlrss xlllfl leterson the clrss presented h lrrror pl In the I ight of the Nloon lhe annual Sopho more Hop held rn Nlay offered its shrre ot fun too. The class presented their program to the high school student body in the winter. Sophomores taking part were llvelyn leterson l l yllis l'Iost tContinued on page 7-I FRESI-IMEN CLASS The freshmen enter'ed the first stage of their scholastic race with Don Hall at the helm as the class presider-t His crew of officers were: I ice president VI arner Smith- secretary scribe, Patty Cfunts' treasurer Nlildred Garrison' repren- tative Virgina Ifrick' sergeants-at-arms Xubrey Coldiron and W allace Hellman' yell leaders Ruth Barbour and I d Nlickelson' song leaders Suzanne XVallace and Luella Tobey. The class was well represented on the junior high football team by Frankie Rightmire, Chuck Hoover, Buster Restoule, Bob Champ, Carl Peter- E211 son Henry I-oman XVillard W eakly' lfd Nlickel- son :Xubrey Coldiron Illwood Ildlund Norman Bagley oe Nawrocki and Hilden Pry de manager. The junior high basketball squad was con'- posed mostly of freshmen. Those participating were I,d Nlickelson Pete Smith I'rankie Right- mire Bob Iarickson Carl Peterson Buster Res- toule Don Irrederickson Don Hall Bob Champ and Aubrey Coldiron. Girls active in basketball were Barbara Fisher Linnea Olson, Ruth Barbour, lflsie Dilk, Betty' Thomas and Mary' I.ou Morris. The second team CContinued on page 7-H ISCI-ICCL LCYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITICNS AT HQQUIAMII Q ' ' ' -- . - - Ian Pla li , Roy NI , Dr :ll lfvans, -'-1 ci: 'I ' I I I I v I 1 I v I: I f I 1 1 - , Y . . . I u ' ' I , .5 1- K K v , , y . - A - . . y . , 4 I 1 4 - ' ' l u a In I I 1 c . - 1 I y ' -I . v an - Y Y N L . ' . I V . x . I A 7 Q I C L ' ' , ' ' nr S' vs ' ' , ' , - lin l ' I 1 I . J ' - r - ' ' , , ' , . L , , 1 I , L y x s r A Z 1 y A y Aj' 2 V 1 2 'L ' , 1 1 , 1 , , , , . -f . . - Y y I v C - r IQ ' . ' .I ' .I r A v ' Yvhat is the biggest event in the life of a termine Miss Iiast Side, and the honor went to ' 1 '. I 1 A . ' ' 1 ' I ' I' 1 'I A ' ' ' ' - ' l 1 4 . 7 w v I A 1 y s 1 l .4 l. w v u . J 'I 'I 1, ' I :z ' , J , 'z ' l an i 1 ' rs ily, 4 ra - , . A . L ' S . 1 ' , A Lv , 1 I l K I In e 'I L , I 'I e the' orc r .hrrn . ' ' , '1' er, Xn ' was held h eh l le . ' J fl x A 1 A , I , L V L Y 4 X s 1 I 4 , I , 4 I , s . . A g ,jj g , , , It , L I L I L 1 r I , L I , A , I 1. 1. 4 , 4 , a 1 , f II . y , 4 4 Y 2 V 3 J 1 l T A A . . . I , . , , , , . , 'r r , , , , a , 4 7 7 L I y Back Row Ande1's0n, Vivian Anderson. George Bergeron. Mary Austin. Dznrci Bray, Doris Bannon, Walter Breese, Anita Beaulieu. Francis Brueher, Margaret Blomberg, Fred Calhoun, Charlotte Brault, Bob Carlson, Margaret 2nd Row Brown, Mickey Chase, Gwendolyn Clark, Joe IUNIOR CLASS Clubb Mabel Cournoyer, Russel Dean, Dorothea Crawford, Don Dixon. Marjorie Crowell, Joe Dole, Georgiana Dawson, James Egge. Kathryn Dorey, Ivan 3rd Row Eheal, Dorothy DuGay, Bob Fletcher, Dorothy Eres, George Flodstrom, Dahlia England, Marian Fossler Florence E1 rckson, Evert Gage, Eva Evans, Don Giles, Verda Ford, Jack Gingrich, Evelyn Hansman, George 4th Row Gustafson, Elsie Haskins, Doran Hanson, Elsie Heikel, Walter Haskins, Dora Holm, Clarence Hayes, Dorothy Kilcup, Eddie Hemphill Melxa Klickman, George House, Noreen Kosenski. John Hovis, Vivian 5th Row Lindstrom. Richard Howard, Dolly Lund, John Huber, Eleanor Lundquist, Harold Ival, Marion Lycksell, Arnold Jansen, Blythe Major, Roy Barcus, Barbara Maki, Neil Corum, Edith SCI-IQOL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITIQNS AT HCDQUIAM Back Row Johnston, Jeanetta Johnson. Sylvia Matthews, Don Kari, Florence Mathews, Chester Kilcup, Bernice Miller, Bob Lindbergh, Vivian Miller, Dale Lively, Beverly Miller, Dave Lucich, Noreen Morrow, Arnold Lund, Olga 2nd Row Mosier, Earl Lynch, Kathryn Murphy, Bill IUNICDR CLASS Mailovse Shirley Martlnson, Olga Parr, Ray Moline, Cecelia Paulson, Paul Moline, Irene Peterson, Gordon Moxley, Dorothy Peterson, Thor Neathery, Leona 3rd Row Norris, Marian Powers, George Paylor. Dolores Smith, Bob Peterson. Ellen Peterson, Elsie Smith, Oscar 2 Ray Vuginia Sundquist. Clifford Reames, Zelma Sundquist, Gus Riebe, Geraldine Tokos, George Rose, Leola 4th Row Vickland, Elvin Rychard, M'Lisse Walden, Theodore Satlow, Evelyn Warjonen, Olaf Satlow, Florence Scott, Wynema Shepard, Elizabeth Sjoblorn, Wilda Smith, Ethel Lou Smith Geneva Smith, Zona Streater, Genevieve Sturbich, Mary 5th Row Sundquist, Verna Tinker, Shirley Walsh, Mary Lou Watkins, Patty Wornstaff, Maxine Wayman, Lurline Williams, Hazel Winkle, Mary Kay Zemlicka, Norma Morton, Dorothy Matteson, Stella Mott, Thelma Moxley, Virginia Wick, Olga. SCHQGL LOYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITIONS AT HOQUIAM Back ROW Aoiahamson M 1 innf. Alexander. Bud Anderson, Olive Anderson. Romaine Ashenfelter. Harriet Barnett, Don Attaha. Adele Berglund. Gordon Bavle, Marian Bergquist, Carl Blackmore, Jessie Bezzo, Don Bloom, Rebecea Bower, Gene Brault, Betty 2nd Row Bunker, Willis Brown, Mary Ann DeLateur, Joe SCDPI-ICDMORE CLASS Bruncev Andiyana Ekiund Bert Burror. Marie Ellingson, Bob Calhoun, June Elway, Harry Calhoun, Virginia English, Sam Carlson, Eva Erickson, Delbert Carlson, Gladys Erickson, Stilson Davis, Esther 3rd ROW Esdon, Miles DeLateur, Marie Fields, John DeMeerleer, Edith Foster, Darrel DuBois, Jeanne F3,1lblOth6l George Duncan Ione Fredrickson. Howard Ellis, Violet Fulleton, Donald Ewen, Virginia Garrett, Walter Finch, Kathryn Gustafson. George 4th Row Fisher, Mary Jean Heikel, Rainer Frase, Marian Higgins, M.ichael George, Gladys Huffacker, William Goodwin, Muriel Hunley, Phillip Gower, Betty Irwin, Elmer Gloves Maxine Irwin Eugene Gruby, Rosie Irwin, Harlin Gustin, Helen Jane 5th Row Ishler, Bob Hackler, Helen Jacobson, Bill Harris, Irene Jacques, Eugene Headland, Elaine Johnson, Earl Hinchcliffe, Jean Holderman, Muriel Hotchkiss, Vivian Jansen, Shirley Berge, Ellen Buckley, Elsie Gill, Goldie Gray, Marguerite Leverton, Norma HSCHQGL LCDYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITIONS AT HCDQUIAM' Back Row Johnson Ollie Mickelson, Lester Kilcup, Enid Moizis, Don Kosoff. Mary Mosier, Irwin Lewis, Ruth Newton, Charles Litven. Evelyn Olson, Wayne Lundquist, Clara Panorian, Alex Martindale, Dorothy Parker, Selmer 2nd Row Mattler, Linnea Reece, Eldon Matulich, Bertha SCDPI-IQMCDRE CLASS Reeves Ralph McDonald Kathleen Satlow, Sam Milbradt, Rosalie Scott, Jim Miller, Louise Smith, Albert Munsell, Alice Soule, Kenneth Murphy, Eileen Warbington, Lee 3rd Row Nelson. Bernice Ward, John Nelson, June Whitney, Maurice Norberg, Caroline Wilson, Frank Olsen, Jean Wise, Louis l25l Osborne Maxine Wood Jasper Pappas, Ethel Zemlicka, Merril Passick, Elizabeth Fletcher, Cliff Pellinen. Ruth Ohman, Arthur 4th Row Peltola, Elsie Philbrick, A1 Perrine, Marie Ralston, Jack Perry, Marie Ross, Gordon Phillips, Genevieve Southard, Charles Pryde. Gladys , Tucker, Bob Ralph, Catherine Viducich John Rubottom Vermfie Wagner, Dale Ryan, Eunice 5th Row Walker, Norman Rydman, Virginia Wittren, Harold Scott, Elizabeth Siden, Agnes Simmons, Muriel Small, Norma Stanberry, Edith St. Croix, Dorothy Stinchfield, Kathleen Strom. Ruth Thomas, Edna Turnbull, Wanda, Welch, Lois Welch, Thelma SCHOOL LQYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITIONS AT HQQUIAMH HLQYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITICDNS AT HQQUIAM' FRESHMEN CLASS Bfick Roxy Andrison Em Aiken, Bob Barbour. Ruth Ayers. Bob Barcus. Katherine Bagley, Norman Beaudoin, Jean Baker. William Bloom, Laura Bozak. Victor Branstad, Margaret Brooks, Bob Brault, Audrey Brown, Richard Cline Fleeta 2nd ROW Campbell, Bill Coop-er, Marjorie Cinipbtll Gfnl DtHixen Bitty Carpenter. Don DeLateur. Frances Clnnngi. Robert Dilk, Elsie Charnian. Dick Doi'e. Phyllis Cla.yton, Claude Dunham. Elaine Coldiron. Aubrey Edmondson. Pearl Dore, Marshall 3rd Row Ethridge. Lucille Duff Virgil Finch. Margaret Elway. Lemufl Fisher Barbala Erickson Bob Foulds. Eileen Est-ells. Fred Frick, Virginia Farnus, Francis Fryett, Myrtle Frederickson. Don Frodel, Betty 4th Row Gardner, Bob Garrison, Mildred Graham, Robert Gessner, Catherine Edlund, Elward Goodwin, Lois Hall, Don Gower. Roberta Grigsby Marilyn Hedman, Don Haney, Ednafae 5th Row Jameson, John Harper, Marian Johnson, Harold Heck. Ruth Henderson, Francis Hovis, Virginia Huffaker Donna Jewell, Marian Johnson, Vivian Jolly, Verna Jones, Donna Klein. Kat-hryn Lamp, Marguerite Larson, Edith Back Row Leterton Norma Kitchen, Don Lundstrom, Mildred Klock. John Lundstrom, Violet Knudson, Karsten Major, Ruth Krache. Dewey Mathias. Dorothy Landis. Henry Matteson, Eva Like, George Martinson, Mildred Lindbergh, Carl Miller, Elizabeth Loman, Henry 2nd Row Miller, Pat Luce, Harry Morris. Mary Lou FRESHMEN CLASS Lugar William Murphy Jeanne Madenwall. Wilbur Nelson Angeline Major. Nelson Newton, Ethel Mickelson, Ed Norris. Patricia Mullinger, Leonard Oberg, Buena Novak, Walter Olson, Linnea 3rd Row Olson, Wayne Palmer, Tressa Nawrocki, Joe Peterson, Wilda O'Nei1, Don Pinckney. Adelaide Osgood, Leo Read, Margaret Peterson Carl Rrebe Carmen Philbrick. James Roberts, Florence Pryde, Hilden Rose, Maxine Sanderson, Gordon Rupard, Shirley 4th ROW Schley, Russell Ryan, Shirley Smith. Warner Southard, Mary Stevens, Jack Stoker, June Sundquist, Arnold Stowe, Lorraine Vaughn, Junior Sutlovich, Elsie Walden, Elwood Swanson, Gladys Weakley Wrllud Teagle Doreen Wuta Olrxer Rightmire. Frank 5th Row Thomas, Betty June Dorsey, Ray Tobey, Luella Hoeschen, Harold Troyer. Joan Jansen. Allan Trineer, Jeanette Viducich, Frances Wallace, Suzanne Ward, Mary Elizabeth Wells. Alice Wheeler, Evelyn Wilson, Judy Wood, Eileen Wlodazewski, Anna Landstrom. Margaret Mullen, Wilda LCDYALTY AND SPIRIT ARE TRADITICDNS AT HOQUIAM UWASI-IINGTQN SCI-IQCLS RANK I-IIGH IN PUBLIC EDUCFITICDNH 1 .., 11111141115 1NNlN Fl 11 x HMV!! Il RIN 1 xx II 11 Nw! II Xxx XIII I1 1x 1 N Nm S 111s 1 I1 1111 N 1 1 1 11m N xx 1 Nllillllt' X rl li 1 1111 un N11 11 II 1 1 llbll x 1 1 ll Nl I 2 I1 I' 1 F. ' Q ' x ,wnsiawh i- 5 W. 5 I RI M1 '1'iS. 1111111111 '1'e-1' :1 111I 'I'I11- Mi.'.' 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II111l s111iI1- gms I1i111 11111, I 1'.1 kIi11 Sh'1'Ill 111 1-11j115' 11111- 111 M12 ist--Vs 11I1-z1,'11'1- f111' IIS. 'l'1'1-is1'I11-l's sI111'i1-.N. 8 I 1 FACULTY XXXII II1111 1 ss I ssI II s 111 ss I mul IIIIL 1 II111 1 I LI L11s I ss I XI1ss XI111sL . Iss ' s . Iss I ctcrsc . '. inc . '. S1 I'c1' XIIss S'lII1pIC X '. SI1cI cy . 1'. II1'uIsc 1 . 'ps 'I iu 3 XIIss XXIIt11'0w S IUIDI S X S I. I1'11 I.11I I. I SI11111 SOI c' L XIII1s111 sI1 III X 1 11 111tI1I11II I JI 1, X Iso SLXX 111 I IIITIIC Spe1Ix111,g X I1 111LcII Il111111t1Ls IDI 11111t1L L11 I1 111III IS 11 11s111 X 1 11111 1111IXIxLLp111 SIIILSS II Smmr I3 sIxLtI11II L11 1 Ig, LXISH J S Quo -' In ' 111,11 A , I V . I1 I' '111I 5cIc1 '- , I . . ,k. ., . t I- ctry -' uc. 'IQ ' 'fcs LI I- QcIc11cc I. JL IQ.QL'I11111I ASQICI . eric Q1 ZICII In I1 'I I 1 ' I11gI1z1111 XI111'11111 Iicc rgc XXIz1sI1I11gt1111 I I. 'I 1 Ish. Qc IIIJ' I1 . 1' 1 I XXIZISIII gton. D. I. I,llI I. 'I 1IsI1.y Im' I 'if ' I2 X WASHINGTQN SCI-IQQIJS RANK HIGH IN PUBLIC EDUC!-XTIQNII . 'I .ICI . SI'I5nI 'ILIIII5 XIV. I1z111 XXI. CI. Q XII: 'I0l'SIWl'2 CI. I'. S. I'I1'c11CI1. I'Icm11111111IC CIc11g1'z111I1y, Q 1I111111c11' IIz1ss XII .'.' -Ir: ICC II. of XXI. I'I11gII: , 'Ir1I'1z1IIs111, 1X1111I1z1I . 1IvIs 1' XI111. I'I1': I4II11 XI. QI. Sh - 1 , 'I' 1'n r, Q. LI. . IIVIQ 1' XIIJQ 11111 II. of XXI. Q 1 'I g NIV. 2'IIlg XXI. S. C. J I Q 1' 1,1 I 'z 1 '1 1 'z zI1 I nc NIV. It: II. UII XXI. XXI ' IIIjt ry. I'Ir111tI1z1II QI11:1CI1 XIV. IQ1'cIu1w II. of XXI. 5c11I111' IIIstr11'y, II1111411' S11cIctI' .X1Ix'Is111', Buys' XYIUIII .XII ', III XI . IIx'Isr11' XIV. ' :Iv LI. I'. S. I'Ic111: Ics. I3 I g. ISIIQI I.11 '. Q 'I I1gy, :IJ 2 I 11cI XII: .IIIQI II. 11II XXI. I21II11II CII1'Is' I cz fuc .X I 1' . I.'.' . I'.f1fIII11I111 II1111:c IicI11tI1 113, I IQIIIQ XI IJIr111.111 XXI 5 Q I'1111I1111I III I 1 5II11111I XII I'.1rtL1 1111 I 111 I I. I11 C111Is' XtI1ILr1I L1 IIII1 XII I 111 I 111 XX II11 Ing . I ILL XI1 II XXI N L I1IcL LIIII1, I J1II1Lst1.1, I5.111I XI1 .I I ut XX I1u1111 , Iims Img XIII sm . I I XX I lIWI.lIX I1 'I IIIILIIIL I I 111 XX I'I1xs1 , I1I1111st1x, C1I11I111I S XI I I11.I N I 1 N 111 III XIIII 1 111 ILIIII ll Ig,I1 ISIII I XI1s XX II IIIS 1 I11g,I1 5 II 1 LI1ss XII11s11 11 III I L I I I XX I IIIQI IIIIII LI1ss X II s111 9 I HHIL AND FAREWELL Lntil anuary 10 1936 there stood behind Hoquiam High School a combination skating rirk reyiyal hall gymnasium fire havard and cheese box How this conglomeration of nails and boards came by each title is a whole story in itself Take for instance the appellation heese box A group of doughty lads from a neighboring school appeared in Hoquiam one stormy eyening to en gage in a game of basketball The Hoquiam boys found their way to the gym through the rain too and the game was on lXow we haye accounted for the title of gymnasium You see they played basketball there Through showers of cold rain leaking through the ceiling and gusts of a roaring sou wester leaking through the door the home tal ent like true sons of sailors fought their wav to victory The crestfallen visitors pursued no doubt by the threat of pneumonia hurriedly left for home sowing yengeance in a return game The date of the return game in due time arriy ed and the sea going Gr1z7lies headed inland to engage the landlubbers once again In the meantime back at home the destruction of the gym in prepa ration for a new one was going on apace Just be fore game time howey er a grim Gri77ly fvroup heard one of their number relate in enemy s boast Xeah we ll take these fellows tonight. Yvhen we went to I-loquiam for that first game we had to play in a cheese box that they started to tear down the week after we left. It was an enraged Crimson crew that sallied out on the floor that ey ening to scuttle the enemy in the best nautical manner. However it was not so much a patriotic principle that the vanquished had violated. The wound lay deeper. It was a moral an aesthetic ideal that had been outraged because Hoquiamites had come to love their old gym. The long and eventful history of the structure holds the secret of its other titles too. ln the dim and shadowy past a revivalist came to Hoquiam to revive the citizenry. The building in question was constructed then for him to hold his services in. When this person left, those holding stock in the building put it to other purposes, and the local militia drilled there when a skating party' was not in progress. These parties finally' acquired such a bad reputation that the local citizens aroze in their -L E301 wrath and donated their stock to a long suffering student body The total cost to the school district was 42600 Contrast this with the S95 000 to bc paid out for the new building' Since 1911 when the building went into oper 1t1on as a gym it has seen high school history made Who can forget that famous last second basket of Parl Philbricks in 30? When the gun went off the ball was in midair the -Xberdeen Bobcats were leading the Hoquiam team by one point and a mob of practically one thousand per sons were holding their breath Some good spirit must have reached down then to guide the ball squarely through the lace and snatch the victory from a hungry Bobcat' Several great and near great teams haye trod that maple court Two state runner up champion ship teams and the great undefeated squad of 33 have rallied there to the tune of the school song while such mdiyidual luminaries as Borek Tuttle Carlson Bowers and Coldiron have kept the bas kets warm in many a game This year Tuttle w as a regular member of the Oregon State College team runners up for the coast championship while Carl son was a regular at VVash1ngton State VVell as the poet said or maybe it was only a house wife calling up her grocer The old order changeth yielding place to new. The old order hath changed considerably back behind the high school the side of the school Hesperians of the pre-gym era. Arising there is a structure of noble proportions. more than a gymnasium. The contain beside the gym a library an auditorium a manual training shop a home economics de- partment a science department and laboratories a conservatory, and dressing rooms. It is scheduled to be completed by August 15 1936 but why wait? Shall we take a trip through it now? All right lets go! never pictured in lt is to be much new building will Stepping through the main entrance on Gar- field Avenue we find ourselves in a foyer impress- ively decorated with inscriptions, trophies, and rec- ords. Having reviewed all our athletic conquests we continue on into the gym itself. That dazzling, gleaming maple floor that meets our eye is 60 feet by 90 feet, with a spring in it that is actually kind 7 , 1 1 l l y ' . . . ' ' ' ' V , , . -1 - 1 .'. ' t 4 . f ' V ' V Y 1 1 - ' , ' .ip '19 , - - - - . Q c , g V TT 1 5 1' V . . . Y . - 1 . . , . , J . n v , A 1 1 ' 7 T . . . . q 1 , - ' as ' 77 - - - ' . , . .J . . . . . . 1 , . y ' . 1 1 , 1 .' 1 1 - ' - , I' A ' 1 Y 7. v . , 1 1 . . . . . T 7 1 1 U ,, . . 7 1 l 1 U ' 1 1 , , ' is 91 ' ' - 1 1 v 1 y . K . . . Y . - . . . f 1 7 7 Y - 1 1 ' ' , 5 1 f 1 y ' ' V I 4 Q . ' H 7 ' ' , , 1 Y 1 3 l kk s , V L L V VV an 11 7 , , 1 1 I V I Y Y Y L L 7 1 1 1 Y V L I N 1 V C 1 L L y L y A v rf , 1 7 , 1 1 C 1 1 to your feet Xnd lSn t that some balcony that goes lll the way uound the floor? It contains SIX IOXXS of comfortable seats, with tyyo rows of portable se its underneath Please notice there are no posts to obstruct one s yleyy lou can see for voursclf that the roof IS held up with blg steel trusses three stol les hlgh Xnd there s the stage at the end of the floor bay that s blg enough to play basketball on aes slr, It s 35 by 60 feet You can shut yourself off from the big flool, too, for here s a large slld lng door that comes straight doyyn and se ils up the whole forty foot arch of the stage VVonder whats under the stage' lhelcs a corrldor that leads from Karr -Xyenuc into thc hlgh school Xnd look here s the sports managers domlnlon store rooms and drying rooms for ill ithletlc equipment I'he manual tralnlng depart ment, on the flrst floor, too, IS a yvood worker s Wonderland Here IS electrical machinery and equipment galore' lihe llbrary on the second floor IS sey enty foul feet ID length and takes the shape of an I How yy lll they keep lf quiet yylth the shop directly beloyy 7 Lellatey and layers of sound proof l'T121tCI'lll wlll ln sure absolute quiet lihe rest of thc second floor lb occupied by the mechanical drayylng dlylslon XVlfh lndlyldull drawing desks lhe g3lll5 hold swav on the third floor lts the home economics depart ment X P051 SLRIPI lhe Hespellan ot 1934 contained the sequel to thls gym story lhat story hoyy ey er, ended on 'l yery mel lncholy note lhe conclusion yvas thus Xn antiquated gray blllldlng stands behind our school X clsual passer by would assume that lt IS a keepsake He would be perfectly correct ln hls 1SbLlYT'lpfl0I1 lt IS a keepsake It IS also our gym It yylll prob lbly end its usefulness by gently folding up and falling down We hope so Perhaps then yy e ll get a new one XVe conslder oursely es fortunate ln belng able to yy rlte a happy ending to the yy hole story Our only regret IS that those of the class of 34 can t be here to enyoy yyh lt they worked so l'l llkl for These high school trophies, collected by many generations of sweating striving athletes will grace the foyer of the new gym next year. Such a collection should properly impress any visitor who comes to our gym. The four basketball statuettes, won by the 1936 basketball squad will occupy a prominet place, as will the trophy' won by the championship football team. Then. of course. there are track, debate and music cups galore with indiy'idual awards for outstanding scholarship and citizenship. Pictures of promi- nent athletes and teams will smile or scoyvl from the walls in a becoming manner. and l'Ioquiam's 3 famous teddy beal' mascot will be there to bring his usual good luck to the team. Perhaps the lnost unique cup ill the collection is a yelling cup. This was awarded to the school which cheered the loudest at three consecutive Thanksgiving cup two years in a row, but at the third and decid- ing game the the contest was not completed. The track and field records, The two large panels on which are inscribed all track and field records, will be set with the other trophies. football games. Hoquiam won the Aberdeen grandstand collapsed, so too, will occupy' a prominet place. X WASHINGTON SCHOOLS RANK HIGH IN PUBLIC EDUC!-XTIQNH . , . . . . . V 1 . A. , K . . , , . , .- 5 ' .'1 ' ' . . ' I ' ' 1 J . ' . ' - 'z - 1 . V v K s s ' s 7 s '- I 1 . ', 3 4 .. S -' ' 1 4 1 ' ' y Y' v v I x - 3 - . . v. 1 V. v i f . . - H ' ' l l , 1 I K A I . v. . N X , . , . V Y n X I - 1 1- 1 ' A H v 1 A . . 1. ' , . , . V . L . ., . . . , . I, . . , , N Q l . . y . ' ' K i , ' . . , s .V .Y' K .Tl V Y C C r 1 s ' f 1 ' . : . M . . . . Ai C Y 9 g ' ' Alf' ' D U ' ' ' ' ' . .' 1 . . - 1' ' . L A 7 1 A' ' . ' Y , . ' , l l . . . ' A V ' D ' 2 i . 4 ' c . . - 2 V' I , , ' , f ' I . . , . . - A ' . Y . 4 . 4 . y ' ' ' Y ' v y v as . 4 . ' . . ' y ' , ' . , r 1 1 Y V - 1 1 1 Y . , 1 4 . . it Y . v 1 v v 4 I I 4. V C 'Y k I q 71 lla. L iv L I tt Y Y' C C ' y 4 , L 1 1 f 1 I Time CATS DEF EAT GRIZZLIES IN FOOTBALL BY SCORE 70 O DfyL g WEYERHAEUSER HIDNAPER WAS HOOUIANI BOY kth INTO ETHIOPIA AND HIII ITOII ONIINOUS WAR RUNIBLINGS IN GREAT BRITAIN Marches Umm School Assured New Gymnasium PIISICDRICAL I-IEADLIINIES Q35 FLOOD CONTROL ASSURED F OR GRAYS HARBOR OUAHF WRECHS LOUIS HAYOES NIAXIE AFTER BE ATINC BIN! IIIISS EARHART SPANS PACIFIC Stt B Hpt WILL ROGERS WILEY POST DIE IN CRASH p S LUIIIBER STRINE OWNF RS AGREE W AtHd CHINA CLIPPER NIAHES FIRST TRIP TO ORIENT I Q' au mann Trial 'I ' 2- I LDL eer3EgEe,eeT0efIa2'? Mussolini To I no ' e ea ue I I I Solve Bremerton I I Sextu le lnying EBIREWHS I WF! I I Bac e Saar I I IS In SETTLED MILL ITALIANS GO A AIQNTANI WY f -I I L2Q1EiFFEIS J I Unconstitutional IWIKEDN FAIILSIFC I , H . 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YG' ', M'1f .'.' , 11112 '1g11'11 ' G1 'Qiz 1 1 ' 1'111'. 11 - 1111 I' 11 11' '11'1 11 '11 111111? :111 ' 12111. 11111 ' ' '11'.' 11 .' 1 .1'z1.'11is f ' ' 11 1 11' 1 11' . 1111's '1111' 'jing' 1 1 ' ' '1 1 ' 1? I 1 CDIQGANIZATICDNS ACTIVITIES left to tight o 1 ow lge B1t11 Bowers 1 o e 111111 1 111415: 1 11011 N 111 1 1 ie-1 son 111 11415111 111101: Ol o 1 111 111 I1 w in 1 1 1 ll 111 sttom or mi 111 111 o II 111 1 111 ll Y Ill XXUHNQI HESPFRIAN STAFF Our Hesperian advisor Nliss .Xlda France has always managed to keep her name and reco1'd in the background when it comes to distributirg hon,- ors in the pages of the annual, but her deeds have finally caught up with her. The staff hereby extends a belated recognition of her services. 1-Xny worth at all in these pages must be credited to her account. Cnder her guidance the latent talent in ar-y young journalist is soon brought out as a long list of successful Hesperians will testify. Cnder Xliss France s guidance the co-editors , ack Morris and Doris Kellogg worked with the following staff this year: Senior editors Shirlie Keizur Hope Sollinger and Lillian Dahlberg: jun-- ior editors Roy Major and lyan Dorey: so iho- more editors Nlarie lerry 'id .Xlice Nluns l ' freshman editors Nlary l.ou Nlorris and Virginia Smith' faculty, Nlargaret Parn' football Vincent lxretz and Gene Coldiron' basketball George l36l Rockwell and Nels Sandstroni' track and second 'm basketball laul ita 1' ' ' 1' 5 Vern' 'unequist' Hesperian staff ri ia l,e s e c ub ima Yan Xlormer' orehes ra lalvelyn Murphy- band Charles Perisich' boys glee club Glenn Collins' assembly and drama Rolf Hspedal and Shirley Marlowe' unior Chamber of Commerce, 5 ane Ilmerson' Honor society Geor- giana Dole: Cirls Athletic .-Xssociation and Girls H Club Nlarjorie Carlson' Plepsters. Nlary 'turbich' H C 13 ane f i Y Edgar Bowers Cirls l.eague and Council Margaret Price' oys l,eague and Council Roy Shoemai ' board of con- trol liathleen Btinchfield' society editors Doris Sund and lflorence Kari' typists Bernice lfklund Nlaren Stoker Bobbie t ane Hyland and Grace Xlaclienzie' tennis Bllisse Rychard' humor lalmer Berge and Raymond Sundquist' Hi-News Palmer Berge and photography Bob Seaman. HSTUDENT LIFE IS ANIMATED BY SCHOOL ACTI V ITIESH l l 'li I 1' '-Bei' . ' 1 I ' 12ll'lSUIl. Uoldirori G.. 1' 11 XV.. L1 llins. llnl lr ' . Il vle. I 1 'oy'-E11 . Hspf-dal. Hylzind. K: I' '. I' - E. Maj '. Murl we. Mn -l' 11zi1-, M1 is, 321-11 -1 '-M1 s -ll. 1llll'I!l1X, c1'l.1-1111, l'2lI'il. Pe-1'1'y. P1-1'si1'l1. Price, l .11-kwm-ll. Ilyi-l1:11'1l, 4tl 'ww-Sa is ' , S11 - z 11. Soll' ger, Sli 'l1t'11-ld, Seker. S11 I'-11. Fllll l. Siiiidqiiist Il.. S11 l uist V.. 'z ' ' '. 1 , 1 1 F. 1 x 1 i 1 1 1 x 1 . tea . . , '. B . 1 . girls' spc Its, .1 . .1 5 l , 1 , Pat c 1 U' -any. 1 1 ' 1 gill ' gle l , l'l . 1 ' , c t ., L , l. 1 K 1 , Y x 1 I 1 4 4 1 1 c 5 2 1 1 It 4 1 y 1 ' 1 Y Y 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 11 as B V , 1 e , A A 1 I 1 , 1 t 5 , lil 1 1 1 , ' K. , 1 I, , X rr, 1 1 1 i '1 1 1 1 1 B ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 ,J - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' L 1 I 1 1 1 l 4 , 1 - ' .ll e l. 1 e . I. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- h 1 X 1 S 1 1 v J . 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 4 oz uvy :min olluig 1 llllllf'I Maile Va sl1 1 1 0 lllie e 1 2,1111 I-II NEWS It can be truthfully said th If the yeai 1935 36 was one of outstanding success for the student body publication, The Hi-News. Lnfailingly tl1e four- page edition was sold ey ery other Friday through- out the entire year. PX staff for the paper was selected by the boards of control for the Boys ard Girls Leagues early in September. ack Nlorris and Lillian Dahl- berg were selected as co-editors for the as yet un- named journal. blembers of the staff included Paul Bitar, Leona Neathery Gene Coldiron, sports- Harriet Xshenfelter, Rolfl.spedal Shirley lxeizur, Bill Nlurphy blarie Perry, activities' Hope Sol- linger, Nlary Lou WValsh Nlarion Frase, Tom Gillette Pd Begrin, gossip- Shirley Nlarlowe and Florence Kari, feature stories' Palmer Berge and Bob Seaman, sketches' Vincent lxretz, music- Roy Nlajor, humorg ane Kirk Pepster lointers ' Nlarjorie Carlson, library- Ruth Vaile and Flor- ence Turner, typists. The first edition was a mystery publication as far as the title went and a contest was sponsored to obtain a worthy name for the publication. Uut T371 of the numerous names submitted came the win ner, The H1 Yew s, submitted by the Girls I eague advisor, Miss I md. -Xt the close of the first semester one of the co-editors ack Morris, w as forced to givc up his position and begin the n1ore exacting task of edit- ing the annual. The vacancy thus created was a hard one to fill but finally it was decided that Palmer Berge should step irto ack s shoes and fin- ish out the year. The general end in view when the paper was lV1flllg.II'21tCd waf 11 edit a .'1ur.1al wort y o our school, to provide the students with a more digni- fied school paper than the former Squirl Bait, and to find a place in the sun for a school paper. It is obvious that the staff accomplished all of these aims. is a parting gesture of the senior editors an extra-special Hi-N ews was printed ard published on The YVashingtontonian press on May 29. This publication contained four regular newspaper size pages, advertisements and many other outstand- ing features. 1 'I' I 'J '-I'1'i1-an Sv: 2 . S ' 1- ', ' ', 'A ' , ' lx . Ind 'lbNK Kl'l'l'.. Mzijor. A:il'lu1.ye. A1 rris. Nw: -ry. I' rrp. Bird 1'1.w-flbzlllllzf-Vg, lirvs, l':Sfi1'Il1ll. Hilli-Ilv, Kzlri, lil'lZlll'. Kirk, 4ll l'UXV'f:XSlli-'Ill'l'llQ'l', lie- . lic-1'g4-, l,i111l. lfililf. i'.1l'lsl111, l'11ldiri111, ' 4 Z ' 4 ' . . -. 1 l ' . - , , . . ,. , , , -A , 4 . . , . . , , . . . x . . I A V g 4 C 1 1 1 t V A J 1 2 Y 4 4 2 ' 1 1 , A D , 1 LI K 1 7 , 1 I J 1 t 1 1 Y Y L I V C Ji 4 1 ' ' K 1 1 11 ' . l 1 ' f A 1 1 1 1 4 ' t. VY , 4 , A I 1 , K i y y V Y at 3 73 1 J 1 . A A T, ' 1 V C c , n ' B1 e Kluk DeIa sux F IC on Ps ect I Lllbl i ikn I ong I llllellllll 1 NI 1101 Nluiphy Osgoo o 1 koyy Se lm Ill lo m in S 1 USTUDENT LIFE IS ANIMATED BY SCI-IGCDL ACTI V ITIES' l Top roW-- 4' 'g' , f 2 ' , 1 t ' ', ul 'ks . uep lx 1, G 'z l 0 Im! 'ow-llv' xl. . , , 'S . , af '. . ' S d. Ilrel row-Pelt lz . PelerSon, Kre- ' '. e' fi : , S1 4- : . Hmi li, BUYS COUNCIL . X . .I . ,i 5 v 7 . . . . I . 1 1 4 1 . . , v ' ' - . V1 . ' ' 7 . ' . V . - Y I Y 1 - . ' v f ' t K ' l . y A -w L A. -- Y y D 3 1 y h .T . . N . 2 . . L 1' ' 1 1 e s , 1 1 ' I , ..t , , L . , A 1, , A , it I ,L . , , , , ' I J V 2 l 3 .f J I J L K A 4 K Q C 1 7 X I -I L I I l K 1 A L L 2 , 7 1 A ' Y 1' N , L ' II v 4 Q 7 L , L K v S T A rv Y H , K , , ' J 4' 2 A 1 , 4 1 I t X V W 4 ' ' J L s v K s , I 4' 1 ill 'V V L A 7 L Y y I 1 L K K I Y t Y C Construction of Hoqui im high s new gym and wing of classrooms seemed to haye its effect on ey ery part of school life leacheis yain y matched their yoices against the clamor of a steam shovel or pile driver just outside the classroom window. l.ven the Boys Council had its troubles. 'l'he destruction of the old gym necessitated their taking over the strar ge 'Xberdeen building to rttrol turing games there. The Councillors ex- perienced some difficulty for the first few games but gradually became accustomed to the new rou- tine as each secret entrance was disclosed and put under guard. .-X few methods of access had the officials stumped although they did their best to find them. However, the next basketball sea- son will find the Council members lodged in their own gate-crashing-proof gym. I ach year a senior council member is selectel by his mates for outstanding service rendered dur- ing the year and is honored by having his name inscribed on a special placque. The award went to Bob Seaman this year. E381 Besides officiating at all school functions, the Boys Council sold candy throughout the football season to pay for their sweaters On Ihanksgiying the Councillors aided Xbei deen high officials in patrolling the field at the annual turkey game. To cap a useful year the Qouncil enjoyed a well-earned outing in May. The two offices of the Council were occupied bv lresident XValter leltola and Secretary' R lf lispedal. The senior class quota of six members on the Boys Council was filled by Bob Seaman Claude Osgood Henry Lundquist, Palmer Berge, lfao Granberg and Roy Shoeman. The juniors were Bill Nlurphy Roy Nlajor Thor Peterson, Bob Smith oe Clark and Louis VVise. Sophomores were represented by Bob Long oe Delateur Rainer Heikel and l.vert lfrickson. Xlr. lxrekow, the new faculty advisor replaced former advisor Frank Bowen yy ho is principal of the Junior high school. N :mlm Rotkyull fsuiadqiust Xllekel on A U XX Xtl lll tl BUY S LEAGUE CDFFICERS Yvhen I ieutenlnt I ddle I el enske, axiltoi in the Xrmy Xir Loi ps and hiother to Hoquiam s coich I red I el enske appeared on 1 Boys I eague program and related his idx entuies in the service, swell guy. But I.ieutenant l.el enske was 1 t e only swe fuy t e groua ieart this year. ,Ks part of their new vocational program memhers ofthe I.eague also heard talks presented by several Grays Harhorites successful in their particular fields. The subjects covered were journalism avi- ation the pulp and paper industry civil service electrical engineering and medicine. Boys League advisor Rufus Salyer 'arranged the talks and initiated several successful projects. Une of these was the employment bureau. Its pur- pose was to obtain part time jobs for boys. :Xnother project was the maintenance of a popular keno booth at the Nlerchants Ifxposition. The proceeds went to the Ixiwanis Christmas fund. Xot to he outdone by Girls league entertain- ers the hoys unearthed a group of tallented hill- l39l hilly musicians from their rinks and formed 1 hand which w IS 1 hit of the yelr L neei the supeiyision of Xl: ones 1 boxing te ini w is oi ganiled N e t ' ' ' I ' ' J i aa almos sro 'e up the harmony in Boys league so hea ee was the rivalry hetween the teams in the l.eague. nuiam s North is ,' ' I' X es ,Il and South W est I,nd were represented by a team of nine and captains Ildgar Bowers Stanley Mickel- son Harold Izrickson and Francis Beaulieu respec- tively. The season was opened with appropriate ceremony when members of the school board rep- resentirg the various sections of Hoquiam, per- formed the traditional rite of throwing and catch- ing the first hall. Boys I.eague officers served throughout the year. They were: Iresident Ildgar Bowersg vice- president Nlilford Collins' secretary George Rockwell' treasurer, Charles ensen' sergeant-an arms Ray Sundquist and Ilarold Nlanker' yell leader Stanley Nlickelson- representative W alter Ijeltola. .Ili I Lf' Y ' . -I . . I ' S . Si-:al lil-71' llins. Hu '1-rs. Snlj-1 Ma kv, .Ia-:ist-ll. r .' 1 'f '- x' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 '.',: ' ' ' 1 2 l,J. .Hz .1 , 1 ,J ,L V N 1 , ' 'I . ' i il-1 . '. 1 I I I . Z , 31 ,, , .,., , 1 I' X memhers of the league all :agreed that he was 21 -A , , . . 6 ,x. , s N, lh- las sport ol the veal, softl.ll, . t Y th. A- .H E J' h . L I L 1 t l k - - . f a , .t l I' h J L L K V i l L L ' ,I I I ll . .L . A .L L . . A llc 1 . ' ' I'1.d, l .1st Side, Vet I i l. V 4' 5 2 J 1 I 4 , 4. 1 ' ' L s 1 6 ' 6 1 I , 1 I I K y C 1 y y ' B t L L I L ' 4' V 6 I L L X I I C 1 b I C L j 1 L K I. K 3 v I X It 11 ' A i 1 1 1 1 I J 4 j ' v L 1 A x I A Y V A 1 L Q v ' , 1 I e 1 1 , I I L A x L .I 1 1 1 Y 1 , e 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 ' 4 1 ' U ' L I 111 1 ll XX X C l ll Ill GIRLS COUNCIL 'he Girls League represented by its twe ve council members under the supervision of Xliss M 1 Lind, carried out its duties with fI lLllfI0l1'1l zeal 'ind interest. Many new ideas duced during the year, two of which successful. A Nlothers 'ind Daughters tea was sponsored for the first time in the history of the The home economics department lent to the occasion. The purpose was to mothers with the activities of their daughters. Iihe T010 Dance was given March 27 with 'bloon Over Nliami furnishing the decorative motif. This theme gave the opportunity to use 'tn attractive Florida background 'ls the setting for the dance. The annual Hot Dog Sales were C'11'l'IL'l on during the football season. Itach 'ind every council member exerted her lung power in tryin I to sell the most hot dogs. were intro- y ' ived very' high school. their talents acquaint the l40I Many other activities featured the l.e'1 ue calender. The officers for the first semester were 'is follows: lresident, lXl'Il'g'1I'Ct Price' vice presi- dent llvelyn Nlurphy' secretary, l.thel Mae Large' treasurer, Georgiana Dole' yell leader Betty Graham, senior representatives, Xiv'an Beaty lil 1llliIC Wise 'ind Nlaren Stoker' junior representatives X erda Giles and Verna Sundquist 'ind sophomore representative, lxatherine Stinch- fie d. Second semester officers were: lresident, xl'lI'g'll'Lt Price, vice president, ane llmerson- secretary Herr-ice liklund' treasurer, Georgiana Dole- yell leader, Nlaxine Wornstaff, senior rep- resentatives, Olive Sandstrom, ane lxirk 'md Yolkn Masnovg junior representatives, N erna Sund- quist and Yerda Giles and sophomore represen- tative, lxathleen Stinchfield. NSTUDENT LIFE IS ANIMATIZD BY SCI-IQQL ACTI V II IES 1 - , ' -,., 'MI' I M-.m.,,.5,, 4, . , ' - Top -ow - lleuty. lloli-, I-Iklund, l'Il!l4'l'SHll, llilvs. HV: un. In-I 'I' l'ii'l. l.:x'g+-. AIZISIIUY. M1 'plug l'i'im-. Su lSll'lIllI. Iird row Sli -Iifie-ld. Slwkm-r, Su ilfluisl, I.inrl. XY 'sl:iI'l, WS:-, I 'I . ' K ,V . , , I Y I L Y . K K , ,tg . , , . I . t I ll 1 4 , L 4 1 s V 1. J L e , 1 4 Nl I 4 v v 1 4' V 4 Y Y , L , 1 I 4 1 , I 4 , A 1 4 A 4. a I Y I A 1 ' I . f , .4 V, 1 C 1 K 1 . ' I I L ' I I , x Y , I 4 A 4 1. 1 G I A 7 X 4 V , 1 I , l I L 4 'Y A I L 1. 4 L I 1 , , ,L V, . I , 4 x 2 lj 1 4 4 I Y A 1 H ' t at L i 1 L ,X , s L L J L . v 1 L , , I 4 1 v 7 B L f 4 1 BOARDCN' The Board of Lontrol was created to gnc student body officers an opportunity to exercise their executive talents. lihe creators felt that minor points in the student body constituton for irstanc could not be considered satisfactorily by the school population as a whole especially in cases where a forthcoming program was anticipated. The president of the student body is of course the president of the board. This office was filled by Gene Coldiron. Gene was captain of Hoquiam's champion football team and has held many other offices. ,As Gene graduates this year, many col- leges have been dickering for his services. He has decided to enter Stanford, and the school expects great things of him. Vice I resident ack Morris and Secretary Doris Kellogg, incidentally were the editors of this Hesperian, and members of the class of '36. XValter Peltola, '36, the student treasurer, was perhaps the busiest member of the board. He hand- led the sale of student body tickets. l41l CONTRQL Serge int at arms Harold lrrickson found time to star in football basketball and track while Yell Leader Harry Llway the sophomore class repre- sentative drew comment from local critics com- mending his antics as yell leader. The upper classes were represented on the board as follows: Seniors Y incent Kretv' juniors Clarence Holm Bill Vlurphy ' sophomores Agnes Siden and Louis VVise, and freshmen, Virginia Frick and Nlildred Nlartinson. To assist Elway at athletic contests the board selected another sophomore, Alex lanorian, and honored him with the title, Yell Duke. According to a custom recently established the board sponsored an election which named Arlene Yvilson and Verda Duncan as song queens, to be as- sisted by Betty Graham and Agnes Collins. Perhaps the chief task of the group this year was the revising of the student body constitution. This task was undertaken by the faculty advisor, Principal Rudie Oltman, and two students, ack Morris and Vincent Kretz. ,V n If I .' I n 'lllll' row --l'o1dii'on, Morris. Ullman. Eric-kson, Kr:-Iz, Holm. Murphy. P1-ltolai. ind row I' ll S'l'I, Frivk, Martinsm , l . U 2 - - . . Y 7 r 4, Y C C y i ' , . 4 C , ' V , . V K v Y 'Y ! V i 1 iv y A v s J 1 J 1 U ll CDRCHESTRA Nexei moie will melody oi dlscold arising, from Room I-I steal thiough the xentilator md u to the study h1II to chaim oi distuib those who stuey theie Ihe wing ot CIISSIUUHIS in the new building next to the high school will guild gainst my such contingency by pioyidine, a spacious, sound proofed music room. Irospective members ' next y ar s crchestra ar congratulating t em- selves on their good fortune but the II Cl'C'lSIII0' size of the orchestra justifies the new quarters for the group this year numbered forty members, twenty- one of whom were Violinists, Of this section ony two are lost through graduation leaving a strong, group on which to build next fall. The orchestra has concluded an extremely' busy year, although perhaps not so impressive a one from the number of trophies gathered. Cnder the direction of ll. Ronald Rice they played before the curtain and between acts at class plays appeared on school programs played at the Hoquiam Mer- chants lfxposition at the County 'I'e'ichers In- stitute, and participated in the Southwest Wash- ington hlusic Nleet. A strirg quartet which ap- I42I peareel on sex eial piograms xx IS composed of the tollowing members of the orchestra Don Fx ans and Fiances ohnson, yiolinists Nltrgaiet Cul son XIOII mel Gene Bowei ce lst Ihe instrumentation of the oichesti 1 follows I-Iirst violins, Betty Graham Evelyn Satlow Ia y' Ivans 'Sam Ing is Donna Chase ant N ary' X ar- garet .-Xbrahamson' se ond violins Olive 4Xnder- son, Bonnie ean ,Xndrews Bruce Bell 'lihurston Xyman, Anna Brandvick I.orraine Cooke Nlar- raret Coucher Guy I ison Rut I,utzvic ' felma Reames, Russel Schley and Doreen XX orth- leyg trumpets Iflven Backholm and Howard I red- rickson' cello Gene Bower- violas Nlargaret Carl- son and Gail Philbrick' flute, Zona Smith- string basses, .Xrlere Reames and Iirginia Btanberry' oboe lfugene Stensager' I'rench horns XY ayne Cooper and ohn Ilields- trombone Bob Delaney' bassoon ack Nlorris' drums Alex Ianorian Hazel VI illiams and lllmer Irwin- clarinets, Betty Gower and 'Nlary YValker and piano Doris Kel- ogg. I f V - . . v ' c I ' 1' l , . I J v L. ii, ,- Q ' ' , .' ' 1 .s,. N ' , . L. y v' 1, 1 ', ,,.' ll'S s 7 . . . T . ' ' ' 'Z 'If J , , , 3 ' . , L . , ltr , XVZIIICIIIS, Paul Iohnson, Ifrances Iohnson, Don ol x e. r a I . e . . h , ' ' x I' . ,.. ' I h, . . '. I I I. y I. , I I b . . , c . ' X J 4 v I v I Y I K L g L is A L 5. , ' 'V I , h Ie, 4 X T 1 L , 'L e 7 Y w ' - z v V 4 C I L 4 z 4 L ' J I , , , 1 , 1 I 1 Y J C g L y l I K J 2 K J I 3 1 I K V L k K Y' 4 L X' V l I A 3 V 1 3 l I ' 4 D y vt I I 4 Y L 3 I y 4 1 L Y L y L 1 4 e , 1 A I Y ' Y 1 4 4 1 L L I L 1 , I e , . . I , . l ST UIDENT LIFE IS ANIMATED BY SCI-IDOL ACTIVITIES BAND Io the b ind mLlSt go the honor of being just about the most popular orgam7at1on, and 'lt the slme time the hlrdest working group in school lhe bandmen lecompamed the football squad to all their games, plued If ill home basketball glmes md cielted pep in student body piograms Ks '1 cn ic orgu ll1l'l0l1 the group has become very popul ii lhex presented concerts If the Hoquiam md the Xbeideen I lk s Clubs pl ned at the llo quiim XICFCIIIIIYS Ixposition and participated in I o climax 1 successful year the b md, under the diiection of I Ronald Rice, w on the highest hon ors at the Southw est Xvashington music meet staged lt X ancoux er X public concert w as gn en by the band in Nlay and seemed to be much appieciated Nlanv inyita tions to play h ue been receu ed but bandmen loole forward with greatest eagerness to participation at the Portland Rose I'estis al, to be held sometime in une lhe brass sextet which is a small group com posed of membexs of the bind, hls begun to gun l43I recognition Members of the sextet are as follows Iuba Iauno Ottelm baritone, Ired Corpron trombone, Bob Delaney Irrench horn, ohn I'ields, trumpets, Ils in Backholm and Richud Iindstrim Iheir first appeirance at 1 student body assembly w as enthusilstically acclumed lhe instrumentation of the blnd is as follows Bassoon ick Nlorris drums Xlex I lnorian Don NI ntthews, Halel XXIIIIIZUHS Don U Neill basses Iauno CJUICIID, Charles lerisich Huxey Nlott Ired Corpron, Don Crawford tiombones, Bob Delaney, Itdwin Backholm, Bob Crumpacker Iugene Irwin, Chuck Xnderson, I nsley Ixahley I'rench horns lohn Irields W avne Cooper Bob Champ Harlln Irwin, Carl Bergquist flute Don Nlorris oboe l ugene Stensager slxophones, Wil lis Bunker, lugene acques, ohn Champ, Bob Clark, Pat Iut7x1ck clarinets Clarence Holm, Calenn Collins, Paul Bltar, Barbara I'lsher, Nlary XX alker Betty Gower, Bob Ishler, Dew ey Ixrache Xrnold Nlorrow, VValter Heikel oe Xawrock, XY alter Nox ak Ifred X an I ss, Carl Wiehle trumpets lab en Backholm Bob Brault Don I xars, Howard Irederlckson, Richard I indstrom I d Protheroe, Bob Ihomls, Harx ey Ioldfeldt z . J . : I L , I L y I 1 I I 'z ' - - z - ' ' , . 4 1 2 I , . 2 Q . K , ,A v g 2 . 2 ,, 2 . 1 , , ' , , . 1 . . u ' A J: . 2 . ' ' I I ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' I . N . 's . , J. '. 1 , 4 I rvx I 1 7 4 , , 1 , l . T I . ' 1 4 , ', , 4 H ' I ,M , Y A , y i, , s' 4' V .' ' . 1 I -I . ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' , . , , C A K C 4. L Y 1, A , man ' school activities. Romaine Anderson: baritones, Delvitt Pritchard , Y , . . ' ' I ' . . . , . . J ' 1 . 4 Y ' I 1 1 1 1 V . 1 7 . h y , . , , L ' 1 .' . - J Y ' Y I v L v 1 v . , . 1 . 3 , n u . . I A 4' 1 T 1 1 Q xy v '- A, .L K V . A, , A , , 4 C , 1 . ' 1 . X ' , , , , v . - - v 4 v 4 1 , 4 -- . . . 1- , - . ' . Y . , , ' . , 4. , ,. . J . I I , I . , r 1 1 n I A Y I I A A Q .. , .. , I is 2' .1 . 25. , , I STUDENT LIFE IS ANIIVIATED BY SCHCDQL ACTIVITIES Y GIRL S GLEE CLUB Smgn g then xx ax into the highest iatmg pos sible at the Southxx est W ashmgton music me t the Girls Glee Club members piox ed themselx es ex erv bit as talented in then xxay IS the boys of the champion b lsketball team Iheir high iankmg cm e is 1 fitting clm ax to an extremely busy year Before Chiistn IS the girls undertook IH lmbitir us task in xx orkmg out 1 cu' tlta lhe Nlessiah lhe cantlti xx as presented it the Hoquiam I lks Club ll d before the high s hool student body lhe Glee Club s initial appearance xx as on a high school progi IIN October 4 while the xx ere gix en on 1 junior class program Ifebiuary 28 Ihe success ot the Glee Club is due m 1 gieat part to the popular red headed dire toi I Ron ald Rice Xlthough Nlr Rice has been in Hoquiam txxo years no one has yet been able to discoxer xxhat name the F in his signature denotes Ot course it couldn t be Isthelbert or l17ra could it Nlr Rice? Xgnes Collins accompanist ldded to the music department s laurels xx hen she ieceix ed special mention by the music meet judges lhe gills sextet chosen liom the Cnlee Club placed in the thnd dixision Included in the gioup BOYSG The high price of pork this year seemed to have no effect on the members of the boys glee club because they brought home the bacon once again. Invading the city of Aberdeen seat of the Southwest VV1shington vocal meet and long 1 strong hold of high school music Director Rice and his xocalists secured the highest rating obtain- able despite the fact that all but seven ofthe group were green to glee club xvork at the beginning of the year. High school students had an opportunity' hear the organization in a xvell arranged program presented at a school assembly earlier in the year. The boys quartet boasting of Glen Sloan Carl Bergquist, Vincent Kretz and Floyd Turner received the rating of excellent at the contest this being the highest axvard given in the ensemble event. The quartet xvas also heard at the annual Y. NI. C. .-X. dinner and at various clubs and P -T -X 's xxere Phyllis I oster X ixian I mdbeig Doris Sund Betty Graham Patty VVatkms ard H17el Will iims Hoquiam highs Superior Songbuds are IS folloxxs I irst sopranos latricia Dmeen Dorothy Hays Dolly Hoxxard can lxitchen X ixlan I nd berg Bex erly Iixely Xorme Iucich Doris Us ti om Ploience Satloyy I thel I ou Smith Y irgmil Stanberry and Maxire Nvornstaff Second sopranos Nlargaret Cox Nlelxa Hemphill Betty Graham Nlary lxarkula am Ixirk Ithel Nlae large I-erne loxel md Doris Sund I Ima Yan VVormei Dorothy W 1lsh Xlcy one VVigg1ns Florence luiner Ruth YVard and Clga Wick Xltos Xnita Breese Xlargaret Carlson Pdltll De Meerleer ane I merson Bessie Croodell Flor ence Henderson Nlzrian lx all einette Iohnston 'Normi lxmg Nlaiyorie Iixely Gertrude Moore Norm 1 I ex erton Y erna Sundquist Patty Yvatkms md f'Il7Cl VVilliams I :mist Xgnes Collins LEE CLUB l45l .Ks 1 special honor the glee club was invited to participate in a program at the George B. Nliller auditorium in Aberdeen later in the season. Agnes Collins the only girl in the boys glee club received special mention by' contest judges for her proficiency' as an accompanist. She was rated outstanding. Nlembers of the club participating in the con- test were as follows: George Anderson Bob .Xrndt Sherman Beaty Carl Bergquist Y ictor Bergquist Fred Blomberg Nlilford Collins Fred Corpron oe Delxiteur Burton Fisher Y incent Kretz Gor- don I.ucich Arnold Nlickelson Dan Patton George Poxvers Ixarl Riebe Sam Satloxv Glen Sloan Floyd Turner and Bill Nlurphyz The alter- nates xvere: Ray' Sundquist, I.ouis lvise and Vval- ter DeNIeerleer. Other members ofthe club xvere: Darrel Austin, Francis Beaulieu, Hd Begrin. I.eroy' Carlson, Joe Clark, Fino Granberg, Ralph Grant, Harlin Irwin, Ensley Kahley, Tony' I.achiondo, Charles Perisich, Bill Thomas and Bill YVarren. 2, , . , , .t , - , , , V . C f . v g V -I , I v I i ' ,s v i v I 1 Y' - 1 1. 1. , 1 , 1 1 A 1 . , A K g . . , U .... 1 i,, M I 4 7 ' C ' 1. 1 1 1 . , , r Q' I Tx 1 L ' ll .. . . . 4 Y 3 7 7 7 6 5 1 n 12 1 L Q 1 C Q 1 1 - l I , V' Y' ' ' 11 ' ' ' zz.- '-' ' 'J' 'v ' -' ' . , . . . U, . . ,, . . U . . , ., A 1 . - ... A 1. .1 '. nf. 'Q 1' ij Y, I, . . , . . . . L . . , 2 . 2 ' 1 I ' - f :c W ' , ' ' ' , , ' ' ' , ' M ' ' ' L 2.4 L , . U. I . V 1 ' ' '1 x ' ' . ': I . , ' . '. UD' ' I' 'l' d Th ' ' contest numbers, .nk tyfes, an e Duel. , l L A L 'L c It A I ' 2 1 N v ' 1 ' . 7' 4' l v f ' . , I 1 L - y 4 1 , 1 4 , ,, 1 , 1 , . h . P y 1. . . , . . A , 1 C , J. ' , , Y L . I 1 . , V , y ' , , . a . , as Yi ' ' ' ' I I. 1 , A , .1 K 4 ' 1 I Q ' ' in ' at ' xv ,J 'i . , 1 . , ' J ,Af C . y 5 f - , , . . . , J . s . y 4 - - A -x 4 y 1 , V. l. . . V 1 x ' x 7 . ' Y . 1 , I 1 1 , , L Y 7 s v v x i , 1 . , . , . , , 1 z A '. ' Y Y 1 ' , T' 1 . . 'C .- 1 1 Y v C s 1 t I 2 K ' 'I 1 1 1 1 1 I x 1 i Q V K x K JK , 1 V y r I 1 1 , y K. L L 1 K . . Y I C C l 1 , I y 1 1 1 LK YY 5 Y v Y V y 1 , 1 y 1 , . , . to Y J I . , . f . . x A y 4 v I y 4 x 4 w Y ' x 1 y x I L . . STUDENT LIEE IS ANIIVIATED BY SCI-IGQL ACTIVITIES 1 l 1 H1114 U l H IH l P l I S 1111110115 sun 111 1111 top p11t111c 111s1mL1 6111111111 s 1111 t1111111 p1ct111L11 III L 1111111111011 1111K1l11L sum 111.11101 YIM X 0011 mx 11 sumo s 1 Xl 1111 1 Clit s1g311t5 1111 s11111111s 1Q11k1 111 111 111 mxs 111 scum 1111111 1111 1111c.L QOIIILICK1 XIUOI1 I461 'Pup XY: 1111-11 lla-IEW-. 1:1lII1i1'!'. ,XS1Il'1I1't'11l'!'. Hs1m1'111-, 1'Is114111. l:11'1s11y., Axl-ggqwl.-1'. IXl:1111li1'l1, 114'X'4'1'lllII. 1'iI'i1FL'. S1 1-, V1-1111-1' Gill-S. x11ll'1 111-. 1111-wsu Vnliu N1'.lI1I4'!'j', .I111111sl1111 153:21-, S1 '1vi1'11, 1':X'1IlI4. 11111'1i11IP1III. 1-1:11111-, K:1'i. 1':1y'lu1'. liflu-11:11, N12l.I1Vl'. A1HI'l'4NV. 12- rum 1:11111 111-'l'111-111-1g XYQISI1. lisp.-11111. 11111-11111111114 1111wli11. 11Q'1ilI1l1. 11:1 11lI11'1'u'. K1'i',111'. 111-luv. f0p1 ' - 'L mth D' ' 'C1z1s:'s z 1 11111 1 ' '1 ' 1116 lm 111111 1'o111z111cc 111 t11c11' 1 ' 1 ' ' , H111 thc ' 1 1. 1 ' ' - I - B01 ', 11 ' ' 111 '11 '11't 111111111 111 21 11111 1115 411-13 7 -2 1: S , K 2'- ' .VL-t,-'V X. . 1 '- 1 -,.- - 1- A - I DRAMATICS lo the rrrusrcrl lccomp rnrment of a prle drry er 1nd steam shoyel this years dranratrc asprrants rndustrrously exclaimed and declarmedl Directors rnd stage hands, with an eye tow rrd the srte where the old relic stood dreamrly yrsroned the equip mert of the stage yy hrch the new gym would pro yrde while struggling with the inadequacies of the old Nleanwhrle the fanrrlrar red yelyet cur tarns opened Hoquram high school s last dramatre se rson rn the old audrtorrunr VVhen lrancrs Beaulieu contr rcted 1 case of chickenpox on the eye of the junior play the ready seryrces f lalmer Berge yyere sorely needed Once again l alnrer was called upon when Bud alexander sey ered a finger just 1 few hours prror to the sophomore perform lnce but the drrec tor reckoned yyrthout Bud, for when the curtrrn Both yunror and serrror stage sets were cley erly handled and were duly lauded by apprecratrye audiences Xccordrng to custonr Nlr Harding took the yumors and seniors rn hand yyhrle Nlrss Peterson dey oted her trrrre to the sophomores VN rth much uproar rnd gry hrlarrty the seniors portrayed the rr errrly mrd Rrmplegrrs rn the an nual offering lhree-Qornered Moon. The C'1St included Dorothy YValsh the femi- rine lead' Taurro Ottelin the hero- Bobbie A ane Hyland the rattle-brained Rimplegar mother' l.l- ven B'rckholm 1 brother possessing potential dra- nratic ability' Floyd Turner 1 dignified brother with a Harvard accent' Lillian Dahlberg a red- cheeked Czechoslovakian maid' Rolf I.spedal the youngest brother' l almer Berge, 1 sensitive souled author and Shirlie Keizur a Brooklyn beauty with designs on the Rimplegar brothers. A comedy riot is turned loose when the wealthy Rimplegars find themselves penniless. Jobs and money appear as scarce as the proverbial hen teeth, and it looks for a while as if depression clouds would pernranently envelop the Rimplegar home in Brooklyn. Trying times and absurd diffi- culties kept the audiences worried or hysterical. YVith unexpected alacrity' Dame Fortune s smile suddenly favors the delightfully mad family and matters are successfully straightened out. T471 Drrrr lights, hushed yorces 1nd sinister shadows created rn appropriate atmosphere for the iunror play lhe lnner Circle, the plot of yvhrch re yoly ed about a fear crazed, old man Iyvo performances were gryen on successrye nights December 10 and ll X double feminine cast was choser VVrth hostile looks and deep cha grrrr, the juniors accepted three seniors as cast members lhrs w rs necessrry due to lack of tal ent the trmrdrty of the junior boys and a case of chickenpox Ialmer Berge did an excellent job of substituting for larrncrs Beaulieu 1 yrctrm of the children s nralady Dolores Paylor and llorence lxarr plaved the leading role as Grrnya Howe Rolf lsspedal the masculrre lead Roy Nlayor Iames I-ordney Y erda Giles and bhrrley hlarlowe, hlatrlda Ford ney Xrnold hlorroyy onas 'Norris Iorrarne Cook and Xnrta Breese Lhrrstrne 'Norris Ieona Neathery and eanetta ohnsorr lxastamunr blary Sturbrch and Kathryn lgge lrsrrrrne Francis Beaulieu and Palmer Berge Officer Gordon Fl yen Backholm, Sergeant Williams, and Donald lyans Drnrels Nlystery plus comedy plus rom lnce equals ln the I ight of the Bloor the sophomore dramatic production grverr April 13. o e Hathaway Nlarian Fr' se am er brother Barney Willis Bunker run 1 charming old lodging house. Cynthia Sears Harriet Ashen- felter and Rodney' Rogers Kenneth Soule plan to aid thenr by advertising the place in a city paper. The couple nrention an undiscovered treasure in the advertisement' hence treasure seek- ers are immediately llured. l.ven prim bliss Baker Xlaxine Osborne dignified Dr. Burns Nfyles Tsdon and sophisticated Claudette Llover- ton Norma I.everton enter into the spirit of treas- ure huntirrg. A gypsy Bertha Nlatulich prophe- sies and mysteriously a treasure is discovered. fhe true identities of Robert Barrett Norman Walker and Bess Barrett I.llen Berg are revealed and 1 romantic conclusion leaves one with the feeling that life is pretty bright after all. Gladys Carlson, as Della the maid, and Bud .Xlexander as the hired man, contribute immensely' to the comedy. 1' 1 1 1 1 T l ' I T ' 'Q ' 1 - - . . . 1 1 1 r - - . . . 1 ,V 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . r . . . 1 H11 ,. VV , . 1 1 1 . V - 2 C V L V: 1 V V V - V1 . ' Y ' - 1- . . v 4 V V V A L 1 V 1 V 1 1 , 1 , , . . . . .' . y 1 1 4 . V V. 1 I . V 1 1 V 1 . .1 4 I- 1 ' . 1 ' V 1 1 T ' ' ' ' ' . . . V . 1 1 ' ' 1 7 1 1 1 ' V,- 11. V 1 , 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 . V I 1 1 1 - . . . . 1 1 1 -1 11 . I , 1 1 1 1 1. .. 1 . 1 F 'I ' Y 1 . 1' . . Y. . . - 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' J . V . ' ' ' ' O 1 ' ' 1 1 '. 1 1- J1 i1i ' ' ' ' b . G t V -I V 1 1 L 1 , ,V . , V . , V . Y ' 1 .1 1 1 , , V ,,, . . 1 nl 1 1 1 ' ' l. - V i ' V. . G 1 1 V I A 1 V 51 V 1 . V . V .2 Y 1, , , . 1 7 1 ' 1 ' went up he yvas ready' to go on. ,, P , 1 ,- , - ' 1 1 V 1 1 V . ' , ' ' ' ' 1 .1 D i 1 Y ..' . . r .V 1 1 V 1 V V V . V 1 r - ' . ' L 1 1 J1 11 V 1 1 , T ' . V 1 V . . V 4 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 V .1 V 1 . . . V . 1 1 - . f 1 1 . 1 1 1 V V ,1- . . xx . 1 V . . v V. . 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 f1 . V V 1 V V 3 1 A. J 1 V 1 . Y' V . V ' 1' V ' , V V V V . . U 1 1 1 1 A 1 . 1 1 . V V,..' V , ' . 1 ' , 'V , 1 , . ., ' 1 1 1 - . 1, . . 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The l'1tter is '1n orgf111i2f1tion composed of 'ill girls who '1re interested in '1thlttics and turn out for '1t least one sport. .Xs volleyl1'1ll w'1s the first sport the girls t11rned out '1nd w'1itcd for tht Cf . . .- . t e o'r' et, The' XX 1lfLl '1nd w'1i . s'etl1'1ll mme '1nd went with the Cf .X .'X. 1 closer in sight. IIITICII the SXX'IY11I11lI1g SCISOII st'1rted. l3,ve11t11ally ifter ill hopes hid w'1ned the Cf A. ,-X. XX 'lS organized in l9el11'111r1' '1111l the election of officers took pl'1Ce. The following were selected: gXrlene Rwmes p'LSl1lLl1f' Bessie Cloodell 1 - p sidcnt' Xl'11'l'll1 Re'1d SLC1'Lf'11'X XI'11'j01'lL C'l1'l- 1 trefisurer' I.LlI'l.1t, h'X11'l1 J- XC1'111'lL Ruhottom yell queen 'ind ZOITI Smith '1nd Xluritl Donagan SCI'gC'lI1f-'lf-211'I11S. During the hiking se1son one of the senior girls wqs asked hy 1 11ew member to tell her of I48l e s I i ..... T is wh'1t the 111 ' g' ' s'1id t11 1er: e w'1nt to ' -'est he girs ' our i school in '1thletiCs find 111ore th'111 th1t we w'1nt to develop '1 group of good 'lll-'11'11U11Ll girls for Ho- 1171111 high. You lil1OXX' meh yur we vote on 111 .'Xll-'1l'0LlI11l girl. This girl should he the senior who h'1s proved herself to he tht most '1l1le 'lt etc ' 11 is vell ind '1111 is '1 g11od sp1 A She is - ' CL to Vmr ' ' '1l11 '- th strip ' on ' swe'1ter. This yur .Xrlent Re'1n1es w'1s voted '1s tht best .Xll-'11'Oll11Ll girl. .1 .'XX'lI11111I11g p'1rt1' w'1s 1 1 1' t ' i' ' ' .1 'i ' e. ' 'N' ' l11.Xl1Ll'1lLC . the Sth of Nl'1y '1 school progr'1111 w'1s sponsored hy In the spring the girls turned out for tennis 1nd h'1seball. The litter sport proved to he very pop- Ll ar. USTUIDENT LIFE IS ANIM!-XTED BY SCI-ICDGL I-XCTI V ITIESH W LL, l l 'I' I1 '. ' 1. I 'l ' . Delft-. 111. k ' . Bly . 1311151 Dr: l. IZ' s . 12' ' , R 1 ' ,. 2 '1 1111123 J.. 1': 11 V.. 1'111'1s 11 PI., 1':1r1so11 11, S-' '---lY2l!'lSUl11I..l'2lI'lS1il1 M..l'.11'1-X.1'l111111.1'o'11111. ll4'l.11I1'1lI', lholez I1o1:1g':111. ll11111'.111. l i111'l1. 11il1's. 13i11,u1'i1-11. 1Q11111111ll. 1l1o111'i11. G ' ', 1911s1i11. 'I'11i1'11 Ii w-A111111-111-11111-, H1 '1 '11, .I11I111s11111. K:1'i. Kil' 11, l.:11111s11'11111. I.i1111l11-1'u11, I.i11'1-11. l.iv1111'. I,11f1', I,1111111111is1. 1,1111-I1. M:11'11-ww Mill Ma11'1i11so11. Xl:1111li1'11. F0 ' 111 '--M . N1-:1t1111ry. Url 'I11'. 1':1yIo1'. l'z1ss11'k. l'1-1111's11:1 XX'.. ll1l1'1'S41II 111.. 11:11. 111-:111. 111-111111s, 1ii11l11'. 1111111111 111. li1'z111. H1 :111. Ry -1 21l'1l. 1 . 1-'i1'111 Vow --S11 ' 1 1-I.. Cn' Sl:11l1e1'I'X' li.. S1:1ll11'l'l'X' XI. S11 '1 ' 111. S11 1111is1. S111l111'i1-11. 'l'i11k111', 'l'l1I'11llllll. X':111 XY1 '111111'. XV: Q z 11. XY1-l1'I1. XX'i Ak. XX'i1s1111. XX' 1'11s1:111'. XX'l1111.1Z11wski. 7 XX' 1 1 1 tl - 1.1ll the tl1 111111 ol the C1 X X lhis . lltr h r . . 1 f ' l gh Ylll . l . . 1 ' XX 1 intel t g l 111 h gh 1 1 . . 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 I Y I. J L 1 L r r I. T 1 1 1 1111 T , '1 '1 ' I L x c K 1 , ' K I T 1 1 1 A X 11 h 1g.1n11 l l -1 . -l . . ted . ' 1 1 . ' . hl R Ba lv . . . 1 1 111 wh 1 lk- ,. l . I 11t 1 1 e11 A 1. 1 ' t1tl l 1 1. .1 st.11 . 111 e es hel ', 1 1 . . , 1 2 U K X L L xg 3 I A 1 l 3 , 11 U 1 ' 1 1. ', 1' 1 , - , ice X s 1 . l1 -11 h lu gils 111 FC ' .1 1 1 1 . ' '1 .1 . ' 1 Xpi l .1t th Xlillei 1lf1If01lLl111 - 1 11 On soi. . , 111X'.1'1.1,st111t, .2 -C . . f. . I 1 1 . . 1 ' fl16 LJ X X 1 4 1 V 1 1 ' 4 1 I Y . . I Top Row Breese Cirlson Cirey Clubb Dole Donegln Second Row Duncin Fossler Giles Gingrich Goodell Ix ill lhird Row Kiri Nlirlowe Nettherw Ru Read Rzunes F Luth Row Rwchiid nth S ndqui I VS uman Wi GIRL S H CLUB Since its 0IgnU1l7'1tl0H in 1929 the Girls H Llub has f,,lUWl1l3X leips ind bounds I iom 1 lowly beginning ot onlx foul members it now numbers twenty-six members. Four members who were out of town 'it the time of the regular initiation last year were e- quired to 'ict in '1 school program, which was pre- sented by the club on October ll. lollowing Ho- quiam s Columbus Day football game with Olym- pia the club sponsored a dance in honor of both the Hoquiam and Olympia football teams. It was well attended. After being postponed several times the South- west W ashington Play-Day was finally held No- vember 16 at the Olympia high school building. The following girls were elected to represent Ho- quiam: Nlfihel Cluhb Nlarjorie Carlson, Nluriel Donaban Verdi Giles lfvelyn Gingrich Bessie Hoodell, Nlarian lvall, Leona .e'1thery, and Nlarian Read. Nlore than two lundred girls at- tended from Southwestern XVashington. The Play- Day is now taking the place of inter-city competi- tion in girls athletics. I-191 X new club constitution w is idopted this ye u o make her H 1 girl w is iequned to earn 300 points each year Next yeai points will not be accumulative and those made above the number necessary are to be discarded. lins were 'ilso selected and ordered. The de- s' n is of an H with '1 sma grizz 1 hear 'ls a guard. During the boys basketball season the girls sold candy and ice cream at the games. Senior girls who earned the right to wear three stripes were Nlarjorie Carlson, bluriel Donagan Bessie Goodell hlarian Read, and Arlene Reames. First semester officers were: Frankie Wise president' Arlene Wilson vice-president' Anita Breese, secretary-treasurer' Nluriel Donagan, ser- reant-at-arms, and Arlene Reames yell-queen. Officers for the second semester were: Bessie Goodell, president' Leona Xeathery vice-presi- dent' Anita Breese secretary- X irginia Ray treasurer' Iuretta Carey, sergeant-at-arms' Nlar- jorie Carlson, scribe and Yerna Sundquist, yell- queen. Nliss Patterson, girls coach, w as club advisor. i l f . . . . 1 . - , 1 . . . . . 1 . ' '- 1 ', . 1 fra ij. ' . ra o ' 'f 2 ' , Sn' . Su . , se, 7 ' ' . ' ' ' .vu H . . ' ' V... '. ,,. C ,C , A I L K 1 . . ' ' at sv ' H , 1 ', L. ,. . , , .2 .1 .. 1 . 1 , L f , -, - - . , . . . . . ' . I A . Y K . t , . 1 A A. , . . , 1 . I 1 , f . 7 x 1 K J x K I gl YY - . . ' . ' r ig . ll lv u . , 1 1 1 ' Y , V . . f . , , V Y L L . ' 1 Y C Y , L Y 1 v Y v Y L ' ' , ' , v v Q 1 s ' l I 7 , 1 L 1 , E , , ' . , , 4 v 4 V v 7 1 v 1 V 1 v 4 i C xv v v 1 i 1 . 1 , ', v l A , , V , L l 7 Y Q ' V Y 1 V -Us-q up IOXX me yyoll sem oyy lndqul t w is i X :lien i it yy it P sun im son ei ni Q 1 1 1 i 'Xl xkl N1 in ie! 1 1 y one oyyn nl 1 o e i I 1 1 I 4 BUYS No '1 letter winner is not a member of the H ' ua until he is initiated. n da- s o' yore ini 'a- tions were holy terrors with legendary tales of midnight graveyard vigils and resurrections of dead dogs and cats but this type of initiation with all its glamour and mystery' has been barred. 'lihe ancient horrors have now been replaced with more subtle but no less terrible mental cruelties. ,'Xspir- ing members of the H Club must perform be- fore the high school student body' to assure their inquisitors of their courage and incidentally' to provide the food for a club banquet to prove their generosity. The H ' Club roster at the beginning of the year numbered sixteen members. This number was l50l CLUB increased considerably' by those winning letters in football basketball and track. Un April 15 the club learned that a program was expected of them on .Xpril 17. VX ith two days to go lslmer Huhta club advisor put to work his musical and dramatic talents and produced a pro- gram that was a howling success. Such numbers as a bassoon solo hill billy' band selections a trom- bone solo, vocal quartets trios and septets and piano duets featured the program. .X promising., young crooner was also uncovered in 'liony' l.a hi- ondo. lt must be admitted however that the en- thusiasm of the entertainers outelid their talents. Club officers were: lresielent George Rock- well- vice president Sherman Beary' treasurer Darrel Austin' secretary' Arnold Mickelson' ser- geant-at-arms, Bob Delaney. 3 - - V V L L 1, H, : Y J - P, I I 'Fi ' '-R1 -k ' . R' 'n Sztll ', S1 's . 'I'lii ma XYa yionvn. Ya , :Ill '1 ' -MI-k ls S., Mi-1 tls A.. Mill '. Mc Mis. Htl llin, I'e-ten-sun, in-lrtlgll Ihal !'EVV+I'ilSll1'l', Graiiit, fi'lle-tu-, lAll'lll0llllil, I.u ul. . z . : 1 '. Ml. rrvfll ' rs. lil' Y , Cm dir ni il.. l'ol1lii'1ni XY.. K' llins, ll l: Ivy. lCl'it-ksoll. 5111 'vw--.Xu li-rs in IL. An le-rson li.. Austin. Iluiilai, lie-atv, lie-srin. llil ir, , 3 5 3 ,x 1 tl ll Y x 1 N . 4 L Ll l l . V t ' , ti i f 1 1 H V l' , 4 L 4 1 V 1 2 f 4 e 4- U W V K t 1 Y L K l L L K K 4 l x J h A L 1 4 x 4 , I , . , . , L 4 Y t , V 1 1 1 1 K s 1 , , , x A , 4 , X it H I ' lt L I x e L ' e C , ,. , L x 3 I l l 4 e T , 4 , 4 , t ' ' J s v ' X 1 , 1 Y L w W Al 7 L H V 1 v lop row Murphy Peltola Peterson Roeku 1 ll 'iunelqui-at I hom is ond row I undquist Nhnker Mickelson Q Hit-k l o X Nliller Wlorri I' TCW 0 H1 IIHX lk ll IDI IBD l 1 row I yy P xy u m HI Y CLUB lhis ye ir for the first time in the history ofthe Hoquiam Hi-Y it became affiliated with the na- tional organization. Nlembership cards were re- ceived and a discussion topic, Christian Youth in Building a New World was discussed in the regular meetings. The meetings are opened with the Lord s Prayer which is repeated by all the members in uni- son. A speaker is presented every two weeks who talks to the members on matters concerning an in- ternational problem. This year by an amendment to the constitution the boys sing Ship Nlates Stand fogether as the closing theme. A successful year was enjoyed by the Hi-Y under a new advisor, Dick lxrekow, and the Y. Nl. C. A. director Oscar Lovgren. I.arly in the year the group sent Stanley Nlickelson ohn Lund Bob Miller Edgar Bowers and Mr. Krekow to the C Older Boys Conference which was held in Ta- coma. Although only' five members were sent by l51J good politics, Stanley Nlickelson yy as elected first vice-president of next year s conference. The big event of the year was the lacific Beach Hotel dinner party which was followed by dancing. Throughout the year three smaller danc- ing parties were sponsored. To offset the expenses incurred the Hi-Y staged two public dances, one a Farewell Dance, in the gym to honor the old relic, and all former basketball players since 1907 the other at the Dreamland Hall. Both were finan- cial successes. Officers for the first semester were: President, fdgar Bowers' vice-president Vvillie Coldiron- secretary, George Rockwell' treasurer ack Nlor- ris' sergeant-at-arms Nlilford Collins and scribe Ray Sundquist. During the second semester the following of- ficers served: President Ray Sundquist- vice- president, Nlilford Collins- secretary Bob Nlillerf treasurer Harold Erickson' sergeant-at-arms Ralph Grant and scribe, Henry I undquist. 'XSTUDENT LIFE I S ANIMATED BY SCHOOL ACTI V ITIESH Y 8--D C A Y A l .. '-1 -,.z ,. . ,.,. vsn..,.' .. 's, 3 d '-AC ll' S, Del: Eri- sr 1. Gr: . Kms sk'. I und. 4tl '- 24-nty, Hitnr, Ho 't-rs, Kr ki V. 4':irl:4on, l'uIdi1am H.. Vol 'in XV. P 1 .N 7 I ' A A. 1 . 3 . ls v 3 ' l 1 S 7 . vt 1 1 x 1. ! 1 V ' K , L L l L s 1 s J 9 I L A I te , 4 1 L 4 4 L 1 ,H V I 1 1 V A 1 Y as H y c V L V y f K C 1. V 1 , ' 4 ee Y - . , H , , , . v 4 , y L V JC ' l V V a v n 4 a 7 v 1 I I il V Y y C Y 4 v-I 1 y i Q ' A V C V1 0 sn V l 'Y v , c , v V v , . o1row Remy 136120111 Faekinort Lill1OllFl Cnr-1 tlubb Collins Cooke Lox lllllllflg IeT 1 ll 111 I I I Is k Cle 1 1 er 1 or YQHIII un C111 nf Il xy 1e 1 es I1 1 ogg ll ll 1 ll QI 11111111 eatheu P1 rue eu e en 5111 Nm111 NW 1121 TI-IE PEPSTER CLUB BAXC . lhe Pepster club stuted the SCI with hef1ps of pep 'llltl enthusiism. Linder the le'1dership of bliss .-Xnn I i11d the girls llT1IT1CLllflftl1' to tl1e cl1'1 with o 1er st'1rted working o11 proble111s reliting 1 s'hool l'f. By correspone i1 1 ideis. to serve the lrice' vice schools the group received lN'1I1y new The following girls were elected first se111ester: lresident Xlargaret preside11t Viviun I,indb rgh' secret'1ry Dolores tre'1surer Cienevl Smith '1nd yell queen l.0I'I 1lIlC' Loc 'e. 'lil1'U1liSgiYl!1g Diy found the l epsters selling cri111so11 'lllkl gr'1y sport-'1-fe'1thers ind booklets co11- t'1ining so11gs yells and the pictures of the Hoq- lll'1I1l coaches lflmer P'lLll1f'1 ind lfred l-ePens'e. The quick response of the citizens of lloquiam 1nd the 111e111bers of the l:'1CLllfy '1ided i11 lllililllg the s'1le successful. yXn 0UtSf'll1tllI1g event spo11sored by the club this year was the footb'1ll banquet given '1t the Moose Hall o11 December 12. ,X well 1rranged program was presented and gray foothills and n1in- l52l llflllff gofll 1osts w ele pl 1ced lt the ends of TL tflbles. The following committees were i11 charge: cor'1tion liyelyr' . ' y ' -- ' Iii ic'ets .Xr e11e C'll11LS' 1' fr' 1 HYi'1 le' ': hostess Doris Sund. ' er o ' 3 peo so 11 k11owledge of the '1ctiyities '111d work of the stu- dents 1 COlLlN1I1 by 'une Kirk known '1s lepster 1 oi11ters was published ill the VK fishingtonian. .Xt the beginning of the second term Nlar- g'1ret I rice NV'1S re-elected president l5CC'lllSC of her excellent record during the first se111ester. Other ouicers selected were: Y' e 'esident l,indbergh' secretfiry Umlores l'1ylor' trewsurer X iyi'1n Be'1ty 'Ind yell quee11 Xlwxine VX Ul'I1Sl 1fl-. The Iepsters entert'1ined the student body '1 V2 e11ti11e s Dfzy progr'1111 i11 t1e 'orm o' ' r'1dio amzlteur hour. Nluch credit for the success of the Ul'g'1l1l!'l- tion is due Nliss ,-Xnn Lind wdyisor for her C'Ip'll3lL guidance and her interest in the work of the club men1bers. HSTUDENT LIFE IS ANIMATED BY SCHQOL ACTI V ITIESH 'I' 1 'Y -1 . 'L '. 1. .l 1. 'Q . 1 ' ' . ' .. , ' 1 1 I il El '. Du 'lll. I ' '1 '-F11 ' . Jil :la S 111. J0rd:111, Kell . ' . I 1' . 1.11121 , L11 dh gl. I. 't. Lo ' 1 1. I, dg 'SL 32111 'rwe-Mill . M ' N ' assivk. Pnylor. P ' . R z ll s, Sid . S1 'th fl.. I ' l Z,. .'1lli g' . S1i111-I1fi+1l1I. 41h 'vw--S1 ' vie-11. Sllllll, 'I'111'11e1'. Y:1il . XV: l.'l. XY: 1' l. I,i111l. XY rnsluft. XYi1-k. XYilli:1n1s, XX'ilsr:1. Yise. 'fm 'D 're 'xr iz' .t '4 2 2 'tl' c X 1 A 4 ' z A X 1. , ,N - De 1 . ' . Nluiph and X Llkld les, . 1 1 1 - .l t lx , l R 1 1 , liog .111, N1 lt I1 3 .1ty lllil e 1 e l lg tl 1 . . I 1 1 ' x . l11 old to gixe tl1e t wn's ple 11.e s 1 . 1 K 1 L J y 1 ' , A Ji Y A -1 J D J ly Y . sf 1 1 1 ' 1 L 5 1 l,.1Xl0l, 11 ' . . . - , ' , K ' ,lx 1 A 1 J , 1 , 1 , Q , , J s 1 1 1 . r . 1 1. 1 1 ff ' ' ic 1 p1 , X111.1n 4 Q 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 Jr Y 1 1 1 Y Y , , , 3 1 1 1 1 . .1 . 1 111th.X1l ' . 71, l-1 t.1 1 K 1. 11 L 4, 2 1. 1 L 1 2 A 1 L y L L I 1 , L s K 1 D IX 4 I X J l I X X HCDNGR SQCIETY it ig iefoie e m s t U twenty-four pleased-looking sophomores rineteen less obviously pleased juniors and eighteen reserved 3 iors were presented with one-bar, two-b'1r ' 'ee-b'ir ior ii is ' iectively 1' ' 'e'1 is' S'1I1f'l. 'lihough to the other members of the student bmdy these red 'Ind white tissue paper p'1clq'1ges may have seemed gifts they were '1 rew'1ri A r art work months of study good conduct 'me wholehearted interest in school activities. New es made these gf s even more t ifficu t o ol 'lin this year. lleretofore 'inyone with the re- quired number of points could earn '1 two-b'1r pin in his junior Year without having previously e'1rned the first '1w'1rel. 'lihis h'1s been so changed th'1t the club s new members must 'ill be sophomores. 'lihe Honor Society is not a strictly scholastic 0I'g'llllZ'1Il0Il, but is made up of those students who 'lctive in school '1ff'1irs 'md who '1t the s'1 e time c'1n pass an intelligence test without batting 5 ue f els serving mittees p'1rticip'1ting in programs serving on cl'1s,i ' J ldent body executive boards or 'ls off': : i ' e loys ' I ' ' h m'1lQ't ' ' ' fi ile for 'tn cnor i' . ' ' vin money e o ' .i ciety sponsored '1 lecture by Nlwjor fc ' noi' of the Canadian Nlounted lolice who had servel 'e ve years in Af y 1s tr s'er t . 'Int finally to Canada where he is now st'1tione.l i e l 'ce River Y' Il y' xg the e i' program proved unusu'1lly interesting to the 'ludi- ence composed of both junior 'ind senior high students. The reorganization of the llonor Society was largely due to the new faculty '1 lvisor Nlr. Krekow and to lresident R lf lfspedal wht' served throughout the ye'1r with the followinl stuff: Vice president l.illia1 Dahlbergg secretary oris Kellogg' treasurer 5' e l'Iners1m 'xnl ge'1nt-'1t-'1rms Stanley Mickelson. lst low .Xslii-lifv-lI1'y'. lillIll'. lilo: m. Ill WTS. lirnllll. lfI'2lj'. Fxirison IC.. lnrlson il., l'nrlson M.. t'ol1liron. Vollins. 1'uI'lllll. Lid row Imlill 1-lg. lmviilsrm. lfmiii. lroli-, lillIll'2lIl. l'Ieg,s:i-, l'IimAVsoii, l'lIlf.Zl2lIlll. lisp--11:11. l lIl4'lI. l lo1lsl1'onl. l osivl', Ziril rhx lfosu-r. Giles. Holm. ilvlziml. .loImso:i. Kari, K1-llogai. l.inclh1-rein, M: jor. M:i'ltw1-. M: lIlllI'll, All-fv1'v.-A .Vi-'lwls'm. 4111 row Milli-1. Ali I'llS. Mojvl. .XilIl'l'l1j' li.. AlllI'lllIX li.. N4'iilll4'l'X. l':irl1. l':nssic-li. l':i.'lo1. l'1-llolu, l'1'l'!'5'. l'ri!1'l1:i1'1l. l'1'4x'1lv. :Ill row llosfkwi-Il. li5'1'li:ii'1l. Sli -lizard. Sli inmn. Si I in. Sn 'th li.. Kr-i rw. Sn' ll.. Sli r'l1t'in-ld. Su I, f:lIll1lql1l4 . Xynlsii W.'i!.li X1 lol l 'i th ' Christ 11: holi lays. an ev '. 'liaking part in zlthletick ig on coz' - L ' ', 1 ', 1 1 1 , ' 1 N ' ' ' . oi stL ' ' 1 , . 1 els ol sen ' ' ' 1 , . and th l ' oi Cinls' league, .ill elp to 1 e ine thi ' . hot t i , lest , by .1 1 .l tie elif., l 1 hi tin ' ' ln oidei to .use t th Il noi ' ' ' ' So f . . S hoof, x . ' I , 1 1 e fo . 6 , J .' K , K h l 1 1 L l tw l ' . i1c11, xt an f' ie l to Xlexieo, ml t Tl g 1 I r in th- 'ea .1 e amor ln l1.ms llis 711 ' 1 1 ' ' 4 A 2 ly 1 I Y 1 1 il I. ,L L L L x yi L 3 L x 1 , 2 - . 11 , , . ' o 1 , i . , L , .K , L C 1 1 v 4 ' ' 1 . 1 , i 1 . , HFC 1 ' 1 s 1 1 , 1 .Ill D . L y 'dn I Y L 1 SLI 1 1 4 ' 7 4 ' '4 1 1 1 3 l Il lll 1 Xl lll I4 L lUNICDR CHAMBER QF CCDMMERCE 1en the editors of tl1e annual made 'irrai e- ents to take the above pictures for tl1is 1m ' they found that aside from the classes, the . Lllllill' Chamber of Co111111erce was tl1e largest group in IC scl1ool. ii e' ' 3 io 1 wlen the Llllllll' ' arnbers rec ' J '1 'es 'I' ed ' ' V: mroaably the 111ost active group i11 scl1ool. ilihe aims oi he L. i. i. 1i '11' 1 t ose A th w - liIlUXVIl parent organization are to work for the ad- V'lIlCCITlCI1f of the school a11d Cilllllllulllfy. Listing the nan1es of all co111111ittee members of the . C. C. would take up the club s alloted space, so the board of directors 111ust suffice. For the first semester the following served: President, Cieorge Rockwell' vice president Ray Sundquist' recording secretary Ruth Yaile' corresponding secretary, Florence Kari' treasurer a11e hmer- son' sergeant of arms Sam Satlow' social chair- man, Georgiana Dole' civic, lid Bowers: co-civic, l54l '-rn' Q 1dquist' i ' ce i er 11' 1 er v' decora- ' 11, ' ' ' ' 'le 'e' i:i francis Beau' ' research Rolf lispedal' reporters Bernice Ki cup a11d Palmer Berge' assen1blies Kathleen Stinch- field' program folka Nlasnov. .1 UIICI' fC'1tlLI' was ' 1- of b . C. C. i11 the form of '1 Hallowe e11 Ql'lllCe at Veterans hall. Life-like bats peered menacinglv from the walls cobwebs hu11g rnistily fl'OI1l the COI'I1Ll'S and golde11 pumpkins blinked maliciously fron1 the stage. is the dance progressed the spirits of the Ll'lI1CCI'S increased considerably perhaps due to tl1e cider a11d doughnuts at intern1issio11. llowever, ITlCI'I'yI1l'1l-iLI'S were given the opportunity to give vent to their feelings with serpentine a11d a variet5 of noisemakers. NSTUDENT LIFE IS ANIMATED BY SCI-IOOI ACTI V ITIESH .1 N T ' -mmf l l Top -uw lqlllllllll. l':llll'l'SIlll. F1111-li. I-'lt-'vin-1'. I-'ossleiz F1':1s1-, Gi-111-1-y, tlooilwin. 4iI'IllliIlll. Kairi. llnsizifsoii, Vznili-. Sl' 1'l1I'i lil. :nil rlw lbllol-1. lhividsoii. IH-rsii-li. Irwin. lloi-kwi-ll. lli'n1. Sailow, Siinslqiiisl Y., S11 ll1lliSl li.. Ivel.:1le111'. l':1l'll4'. llol-. XX':11'r'11, Ilrd 'rw 'l'lSIlt'1l1ll. 1'2ll't'X, lflvzins, liirlson H.. l'iHSll'l'. Unrlsoii AI.. Heike-l, Fix. 51.111111-ws, Collins, llwll, Ilaililla-1-34. ith 'vw---Alu':1l1:1111so11. l:k'2llj'. fmfl--1'so11. li-zinlii-li. .Xsln-11I'vll1-1'. lik-l'L2,'l'. Il:11-1-11s. llezzi, Illzn-kliioi---, l:lli.I'. Illooni. l'll'i1'ksi111. IZ111111-Av. ull ' ' ' . . . . .1g' Xe .1 Sui ,lllltlll ,Sh 1 .11 Balt , . 111' A L l vols. tio Bill Xvarien, . lx 'its ng. l 1 at lieu. A L 2 L L J Y V L 1 1 also 1 tl lh 5 l u 1d, 1 e J Q K V V Ch. oid was in 'stigat , that it sas l l ' - ' ' XII l . l - . added to the tap the L , 0 1 , l t I C C, sin l te h f en ell I L 1 K ,g the 4 , L L ' A 1 1 L L V I 1 K t xx x x L l x 1 J - ' e 5 K I K L I v y 1 1 L x y h , L t , . K 1 , K v , ' js , ' 1 A 1 1 1 , H v v , L 4 , 4 a l 4 , 4 11111 1 Q 1 1 1 OIIINI 1 Ill x 1 1 11 ll ol 1 ll ll I I I1 lt D X I 1 1 11 14 x lflll 1 1 1 lrei el IUNICDR CHAMBER OF CCDMMERCE Xlembers of the cluh 'lttend the IIOQLIIZIIN Chamher of CUIIIINCITC lu11cheo11s twice '1 111onth ' co-oper'1te witl1 their ' 'o:'.'. Seve ' community projects h'1ve heen thus worked out to- gether. .X safe-driving c'1mp'1ign w'1s staged i11 the fall with cluh memhers issuing their w'1rnings to motorists over r' ' t11'ou I Vers ' liI'0lIl the st'1ge. 1 lo11se to house C'llIY'lSS W'lS - dertaken in the fall to arouse interest i11 '1 projected diking program for the ll'1I'IJOI' 'll'C'l. In the spring the . C. C. 1levoted its efforts to local z1gricultur'1l development. 'i e roup advisor 1 rs. .Xnn Ie'r'1n in, worked with the following st'1ff for the second semester: I reside11t I '1lmer Herge' vice president Ray Sundquist' corresponding secretary lfsther Davidson' recording secret'1rv R th Y'1ile' tre'1s- urer K'1thleen Stinchtield' s 'gL'1lII-'If-'IVIIIS H1111 C5 ow' SOCl'll t.l'll'1 511111 1 uist' pl'0gI 1ITl lo 1 1 asnov' '1 'ertising :rot e'1 e' ' c -civic i orgi'111'1 o e' 'cor' i s' ' 'l ' 'I ieorge R clewell' IIYIIICC 1' ernei e'1 - 1 rter l l1 rence K'lI'.. 'I ' ' , 'or CITIIIIIHCI' of Comme' 5 insors '111 ' 'i ,' ' 1 'i 'i ' e from high school junior high 'ind the gr'1de school par- tici '1ting. 'liheir currert production XV'1S excep- tiomllv Ll1fLI'f'lll1l!1g. I.incoln gr'11le schoo XV'1S represented hy '1 hill-hillv group 'lihe lfirog Hol- ler hand, Iimerson school se11t a IICgF0 musical show 1nd W nshington school sponsored '1 unique r'11 io program l-Clfllflllg Cir'1cie ,Xllen '1nd George Burns. Ct,Ilfl ll gr'1de school pLI'fUI'lIlLkI with spec- ialtv numbers while the junior high w'1s represent- y '1 one-'lct 1 '. 'lihe hip schoo h'1n1 w'1s ere too to elel ' ' 'I' the ocC'1S' . HSTUDENT LIFE IS ANIMATED BY SCHQCDL ACTI V ITIESH 1 ., , A ,, , fl' A.. .I l I j U 'I' f 'wwf--XY:lSl1 IX, XY:1l,'11 M.. l'l1illij:S, XX'-I1'l1, XYi '11, XY'g:'i11s. NY ' .'11I'I'. XX':Iki11s. Zn' lIl'IiIl. Klvirl. l'il'lt. XYilli:1111s, 3111! raw Iii--lw. IIXI'll1ll'll. lt.1I11l1, S:11Io1v. Sli 'lP2ll'1l. Si I -11, Smith li.. Sn 'Ill tl.. Sl 1 -1: SI I'lIIl'll, S11 11. 'lIllI'lI4'I'. 'I'i11k1-1'. II1'1l 'ow - l1.v111-li, M:1'li1- Z' -. AIiIl'Il 1v1-. Al:1.'11ov, Al11I11Ii1-I1, Alillirzul. M1 rpliv. Nl'IlIlll'l'X. I'JlXl1ll', l'1-l111l:1. l'1-llin1-11. R11-l1:11'1lso11. -ill 1' rw --1li11,L:1'i1'l1. IIJlIlIllll'l'. Ilin1'l11-liI'r'1-, IIUIIlllN'I'L.I, ll IIS , lIxl:1111i. J:111s1-11. Ve . '. K1-ll reg, Kil 'up ll., Kil 'llll IG.. l,z11'g.:'11, l1i111l --gli. l1oV :1l11l, 1 ' 1 1 ' Satl , 1' lj', 1 ,' Ile. ' 1 Xl , 11l1 , IJ1 h '. D-1111, o , 11nd 1 1 seniois el selx r11l C e I 1 1 IJ l', de 1lflUll, I1111e I meison, 11111, - 1 ' C - o ,l 1 , SI1 IeII B1t1, re 1 1 1 IJ I , I 1 l 1 the 111l1o, l gh the Il s 11nd j WH HM thc 'um K me ' L ' I I ' ' ' HH sp1 1 11ll eltx xo lxil with t11lhnt the 3 I L y 1 y 1 x L ' ' ' p1 . 1 J I ' - 1 1 - 1 f . 1 1 II 4 g 1 Ih g , Xl . kl 1 ' L . J 1 . J 1 1 , , V K Y I I L I l I I 1 v 1 1 g , ' , I C 1 1 1 ll 1 2 1 ed h 1 1 1l11x fh l 1 l 1 . 1 U , Cl '1 1 1 . S1 th' , l 1 11 m.11t111l 1111 to 1 ion 1, l HINTERESTING SCENES AND PERSQNALITIES ABCDUT SCHOOL' 4? 1331495 -w llll 1 till 1 ws.. s 1 1 115. ll 1 lx 1 sl 111 1 1 11 1 0 ll I K KN lllX1U Q I llllfc-11 s 111 111 111 1 1s 1 s ll 11 1 'll H111 1111 1 s 1- 1 sul. 1 g1 l56 I f .1 T .1 ,, .1 , . r-N 1' f3.'ff, .. ' Q ' 1' 1 . QQ ' ke- ' l 3 '11 F ' ' 1 . I i.1111ks :1s il' 1l111.'1- 11':11'l' 2151 i1':1111s l1:11'1- M1 1 '1-1 411111 Hl11l1 lllllj' l11- s1-11i111's l'1'i111'i11:1l l'111li14 4ll1111:111 11 Y: ps 21111- -lll.' l11-:11'1l 1l11- 11111111-1' l11-ll. lrlll liley' still lllilj' 1- 1'l111y, l1is111:1l1 will ll 1-:11111-1':1, I-1-'1kS 11s il' 1l11- l41w 1'i11z1lly 1'1111:'l11 1'11111'l1 l,1-P1-11sk11 :1111l 'I'l1111' l111x'1- :111- N 111111 i11 1111- l141111l is 11111 1f s11-11 l111- 1111 w11l1 ll1-11111. .I:1111- 11111l AI:11'Ai111'i1-. 11:11'1-111l5' 111111-l11-1l 1111 1l11-11' 1li1'I'111'1-111-11s. 1-:111s1- lll1'X4l'1' :1ll s1:1111li11u' still. 11t'1'i1'iz11s .11 1l111 l,11'i1lg,'- 11111-1 41112 :1w:i1 ll111'11l1l l'11'i -l':1111 a1111111:11's 1 11s 111 'l'l11 l11':1ss sexi -1 was 1'111111l 1-x -1-ll1-111. 1l11' 1 I-Ilri I'1- 1l:1, 1l1-1111 Ill' 111'-:1ig'1 111' lG11.'1 liilll 131111. I. ok '1-111 ov-1'. 'l'l11f vity 1':11l11-1's w1'1 lll4'kX 111 l1.1x'1- 1 '1l1111s XV'l'-111ll 1l111 N1ls1111 lXYlllF lilsi l'11l111l11 51111115 ll 1'il-l11111 111111 .1 1l1 -il' 1111-1111'11s 1:1k1111 with Bliss l'1:1s1 -, 2lllZll'I? l1'i1lL - is 11I'1'i1'i11lly 11111-111-1l. l Tame IIING GEORGE DIES EDWARD VID RULES AS RRITTSH IIING G NIEN MDP UP UNDERWDRLD IIC plt P ILAUPTNIANN TD DIE IN CHAIR RIDT EEARED v Il y H gh w LEAGUE TD ACT IN WAR CRISIS CDACH NIASHIN DIES IN WRECII SEVERAL HURT Marches Un ANIERICANS IN ETIUDPIA SAFE I-IISIQRICAI HEADLINES Q36 ZININIER IIASTY NIURDER CASE GDES TD JURY CDNGRESS TD INVESTIGATE TDWNSENDERS LANDDN LEADS IN PRINIARIES ELDDDS PERIL MANY STATES DEVASTATIDN IN EAST GREAT h A NEW CONCERNS ENTER HARRDR g NAZIS BREAK LDCARND PACT E D R DELIVERS ANNUAL TALK I P Two Men Impnsoned In Collapsed Mme Shaft XX . If ff S ' I S Zionc eck Once 'I . Agaln rrested I KIPLING DIE.Sg 'neeneeae R WORLD MOURNS tay om ees as Ethio ian Rout - I Con ress Passes Bonus Over Veto 5 LLL L LL I 1 a e i ins ' A R R R In State Finals Landon Leads as eaeefeeseeeeeeeew-A A A I n rlmarles 5 . Q Auoss the page ls tn ictlon plttule taken tt the state basketball toumament lhol Peterson Hoqu am folwal d IS been attemptlng a shot ln the Hoqulam Mal quette game w hlle fol w ald St mlex M tkelson clnectlx IH the fOl9gl0UlA1d sets lnm elf fol 1 follow shot LJIIIIIY as 1f he w e1e g01Hg to swallow tht ball when 1t comes clown Jack dld not sw zllow the ball though and the Frlmson and Glax went on to w1n easlly Howexel the Cnxffllts toulniment bugaboo w is st1ll 111 good Xlillklllg orflel as thex found when thex chopped the flnal game of the tournament to Vallex hlgh school aw af' 'sz 2 5' ' ' 2 w 4 1 1 4 u 4 rX 5 lv .1 . . . . , A I '1 1 , '1 1 . ' 1 bi- . .1 - 4 5- . ' v ' , Y. 1 Z my , S v ' . . lv center, Jack Morris, watches with his mouth wide open, v . 1 . Ku vz v I ' 1 A w - ' v , D '3 ATHLETICS 5 ff A E 1 an PHYSICAL TRAINING IS PART GE A LIBERAL EDUCATION K' v MEET TI-IE TEAM Ir his llxx us hun 1 slmpla. txslx to xxxlte s rt n les ol t or lloqun uu hugh s llespe uuuse 1 xxmnmg tum mllseb xerx ood Co y IIN nu ning tefuus uc. chu m tulstla ol lloqul lhls statement IS no ldle bo1st 18 1 glmce 'nt the s hool tlophx cise null show lherefore the ed: tols of the lnnull Ilulx thmldul lol lloqumms 9 5 loorbxll Chuuplonshlp, thlllls Qilllh l n llfl ul mal hu IUSL thu un such I L L ous ue tlllllls xou should lsnoxx yuh one e us mtxoduce XQH IIXII R X whose gle tums hue belter the Xhualeen hlgh Bohclts 1601 more tunes thm xou L Ill shllsg 1 srlclx lf s r SUILS hlm ot on UI umtes, md lIlLIklLl1f1llX lsn t th lf sngu ltul of hls U1 excellent exuuple of the Pllmu metllonlv L UCC x o personxllx pxrtlupltn l an thug XILIUIILS our meuleen I IS uothu xx hose num mll TU Tlllglllg down the lges un C rlfllx footblll heuts Somethmg tells us we xull haxe muah more to Ar ot Xl: llkllfilll ln 1 fomtlmll xx U ltr I r, 13' .-. K I : l I I l l - :Sz 'z U 1 A :pri ' 1 V' 'L 3 1 1 3' ' a This Stl 'amy ypc f ' 'z ' 'Q 'riuu fea as: ' I immortality in the hearts of I ,.1 1 1 ' ,Z I ,, U, g ph ll I 'Z ' 2 ' .' . 1 '. ' 1 R .C 1 l A f' . re ' ' 'z1m. ' '-1 - gg ' 1 -- - , 'I '. 'a ' ' ' 1D 23 - 'I ' 1 No finger movement there! I.et us also intro- :C ' I' . ' . '. x , - 1 ,- l 1 c Y r Y . T 4 - ' 'W l If I 1 1 ' J' 1 ' '1' 'fl Iel' ---- - R Y - 1 V , ., C1ltXl'. LUl.Dl O. , the lou: yL.ll xernmu llll:z1mlh1slzs,: 1 fn' .. . . . 1 U . Yh 1 , 1 . 21 .. till 'f ' I' 5 ' ' 'a ' -. l.t N, , ,- , - .'Xl' . Rel :az 5 1 -' 3, ' ', A -2 -' ' 1 CO.' ' 'l .. 'I llL'll'l',- , ' A 'lat -I I ' ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' 'Q 5 1 '1 1 1 1 A, X' 1 I 1 ' he' I . '. fl ' ' 2 1 I '2 1 Cl' llc W, '-9' YISSLS from our portals. Another lid some uni- NllI,l URD CUI LIN9 'ln all-Southwest end who played his position in the opposition s back field. It is '1 curious fact that Milford 'lllI'lCI11 U1 was '1 leading scorer. It was his educated toe that decided many close ball games. Another Grizzly who finished his third and last year was- FDCAR BOW HRS, winner of the . C. l ' - ney Inspirational 'Iirophy and an exceptionally fine blocking halfback. Ed has been complimented so often that it is very doubtful if we could say any- thing, original about him, so we'll just pass on to- .PXRNULIJ NIICKl'fl.SON. an all-Southwest tackle and three year veteran who hails from the 1611 ne end of town 'is Coldiron C ml ' 3 'int Bow - writer be 'iccused of misuse of his hasten to introduce an last Sider- .' ROLIJ I-1RICksoN. ll 5 ' last year as '1 gridiron star showed his mates wh' t they had missed last year when he broke his collar- one early in the season. 'l 'cs - t ' 3 'i . off-tackle slants were often enjoyed from the b wt- tom of the pile by- IJI'II..eXNIiY. 'irst string center. ln 's more serious moments Bob made a steady reliable pivot man. but occasionally he would forget him- self so far as to tackle an opposing offensive half- PHYSICAL TRAINING IS PART QF A LIBERAL EDUCATIQN , '3' .VJ 't 4 J I i f 4' r f, 3 fa- 11 ' . ' bell . . rlins. l tis versity, will be darn lucky to snatch is- 'lihat end is, of course. the North lfnd. and lest the '. ' olfife, we L L K L . i it , li: il' H X . aiold's fir t and A I Y 1 b H 1. 'K . ii I ri enil iuns tlilkl 1 Y I ,en , Y BOB f hi back xxay behind the line of scrimmage B b is 1 graduating senior along with SHERNIMXX Bl XTX rlhere xxe xe spelled your name right haven t xxe Sherm Shelman s argument with his sistci Y ixlan is to xx hethei hi name xvas spelled with or c or txx o ts had noth ing on the argument he as a fnst string guard put up with any opposing guard bheiman often teamed with JOHN LLXD an all Southwest selection It guard Skipper is only a junior but he has nex er been known to take sass from in opposing senior He will be an important cog next year along with his pal GEORGIL AWDF RSOIX The gasp that went up from the football crowd xx hen Handrexx trotted out onto the field was a spontaneous tribute to his S176 because he really wasn t anything like a humming bird Another enterprising junior was DARREL -XUSTIN a first string tackle who has been getting ln the hair of opposing tackles for txxo years noxx and is looking forward to another great season in 36 Thankful for our 1936 pros pects xxe still xxish xxe had an end coming back 1 e RAI PH C RTX I xx ho spent txx o successful years 1n either going doxx n under punts or coming doxxn ox er kickers Ralph xxas occasionally SlSfCd1I'l his xx ork by- BIII THOlNI-XS an elongated senior who played a very nice brand of ball thank you. Bills perserverance and fighting heart were always ready when called upon as were those of anothcr reliable senior end- BDRTOX P'lSHER. Burton playing h's first year of varsity football managed to givc an excellent account of himself both as a player and a team mate. Fxery respectable team has at least one hard luck player. Vi e nominate as our selec- tion- VVIl.I,lIl LOI DIRON. Vfillies hard luck was all a family affair. ln the first place he had a very difficult time in competing against big brother Gene, and secondly, little brother Aubrey, tackling VVillie during a practice game, broke VVillie's leg and laid a nice halfback on the shelf for the rest of the season. These family affairs are really intriguing but we must hurry' on, for here's- E621 X INCI 'NT lxRl'rII to tell you of X incent a senior played a lot of ball at the end position and xx as one of Huhta s hardest xx orkers Y incent 1 e I D BPC RIN another end xx as one of those reliable souls whose conscientious efforts set off the brilliance of a halfback or fullback l'hese txxo together with TONI GII I P TT F a tackle were of the ty pe that is necessary to ex ery good ball club luhev often worked perfectly in harmony to help BOB lWlLIl R diminutixe halfback make an off tackle smash or execute a complicated trick play Bob a junior already sports two stripes on his left arm and will be out seeking a third next HAROI D MAN KFR a hard drixing half back who can also kick a football like nobody s business Chunk made his first letter this xear as a sophomore and will be in there fighting foi txxo more years along with another soph TONY I ACI-HON DO probably the lightest man on the 35 Gr1z7ly machine Tony a half back certainly didnt alloxx any extra xxeight to hamper him when he scooted around end like a jackrabbit in a hurry Fullback prospects for 'lf certainly look bright with a likely young lad like Srl.-XNLEX NIICRELSOIN around to take a hand in the affair. As Coldirons understudy Stowsh did not get an opportunity to exercise his talents to any great extent this year but he cer- tainly learned all the tricks of the tradc. Hell be right in the thick of the scrap next year with- OIAYI1 XX.-XRJONLN. HX truly promising guard is 'Arly with the speed and size demanded for his position and the cheerfulness that makes a good team mate. Next fall look in the paper for reports of the exploits of- EI DOX REESF too a capable young man who will oppose his own brother an Aberdeen Bob- cat next Thanksgiving. lifldon however is per- fectly qualified to handle affairs in his own family, so we xvill say' no more. Last, but certainly' not least, let us introduce- SAM SATLOVV, the boy with the Pepsodent smile and beaming face who gets as much fun Ollt of football as possible. Sam is a sophomore who will make a rattling good junior center. . . . . . v Y . . . , . ., - ,- ' 7 L 7 . 0 1 . tr J 1 ' . . T y 4 v . . , , H y If' A . . in . , ' ' 1 Y ' ' ' . ' . -1 . ' I k -.. Y 7 ' . . . ,. . . 1 Y . , - v , Y . . - . i v ' ' 5' 2 , J . , , f V' 1 I Y ii v xv . . . . . . I Y L - V ' . . . Q u I x y 7' 7 x . . f y v .- i , - Vx - V v V v . A - J Jw y . 1 ' ' ' Y , ' H y . ,, . . . A v . - , l s 7 I v i as vs I ' i ' l I . 'H 1 n u y' ' V V' . 2 , ' 1 , c N i - . V - 7 - v 1 r . J . . . . . v y an ,vs .' f I 1 u - , - fall, when he is expected to team up with- s 1 , 1 4 T ' v' 4 , .Y 4 4 4 J y 1 - u - p I 1 . v ' ' YY . vc , ' as as ' ' ' , v . . ,' ' ' ' . . . . , , I . . . . I , , . v Y V . . v , ., Y . , A ,A . , ' . , , , . . - , Y 7 - , ' . u , , Y v Y Y . 'Y . , v .7 AY Y lk T- . Y . 1 1 yr 1 - ' ' ' Y 4 J I . i , ' ' . 1 . - W . . . T V . - - 7 - -- ' ' . 'L 4 1 ' HS- - ' Y ' Y . . . ' 1 1 ' 1 Y A Y , , A , 4 Ya , in vs V 4 7 c V L 7 L , 4 ' , T , c 4 7 in x 1 Y , 1 l Q K 7 4 , L A A L y y y y v 4. Y V Y T y . 1 , x ' I xx Y vx , 1 c c s , 1. 1 T 7 3 4. V K l y I I I 7 1 Y y r L C 1 Y 7 Q V 7 I C Y f J lv y 4 B Y V ' v 4 , . 1 1 l L 7 l I I L 1 , v FOOTBALL Remember long ago xx hen you read the story of Hop o hly Ihumb and how he wore the Sex en Ieague Boots after stealing them from the ogre? Well whether you remember or not we thirk Hoppos exploits parallel those of our football team Ihe Grizzlies were forced to fill some xery big shoes during the 1935 season l the past four years the Hesperian has recorded three Southwest VVashmgt0n championship teams and a fourth team that kept the faith hx defeat ing Aberdeen high school With Coach Flmer Huhta s tried and tested formula of practice and more practice an aggre gition rated as a second or third place contend r in September was rounded into a team that swept the conference and laid claim to the mythical state title Xt the beginning of fall piactice Coach Huhta was assured of a fairly he ix x and experienced line Ihe backfield difficulties were not so easily solx ed but with the aid of Red Loldiron fouryeai backfield ace Idgar Bowers a stellar blocking halfback and Harold Isrickson Bob hIiller H ir old blanker xVllllC Coldiron and FIonx I achian do a group of backs was produced that matched any in the state. In addition to resembling Huhta s great defensive teams of former xears this group showed more offensive strength than ever before. The first game of thc season a scheduled practice game due to the uncanny passing ability' of the Raymond Seagulls kept the Grizzlies look- ing skyward all afternoon and they were lucky to eke out a xvin. Comment from the fans after the game seemed to indicate that the basketball team w'ould have been more effective but we ll let the gridders themselves tell you of the season. September 21 Hot uiam-12 Ray mond-6 .-Xfter following Raymond s Pavalunas around all afternoon I and the rest of the fellows realized that xve had a tough roxv to hoe if we wanted to win the championship. -Bob Delaney. On September 71 a greatly under-estimated Raymond team came to Hoquiam to give us our hardest game. By' a third period touchdoxvn xve I63J defeated them by a score of 12 6 VVillie Lold iron September 28 Hoquiam 20 Centralia Xlthough Centralia was listed low in the con ference the Bears gave Hoquiam plenty of trouble before we xvon a xictory Burton Fisher October 5 I-Ioquiam 14 Olympia f XVe xvere behind at the end of the first half but we came back and kept the slate clean on our xvay to the championship Arnold Nflckelson They made our Weaknesses clear and show ed us xery definitely th it we would haxe an uphill battle to the championship Vincent Kretz October 12 Hoqulam 14 Iongview O The most fight the team has ex er put forth since my three years with them Ralph Grant I think that I ongxiew was one of the tough est teams both offensixelx and defensixelx that xxe met all season bl om Gillette October 19 I-Ioquiam 34 Ke so U Hoquiam defeated Ixelso 340 the largest score of the season for the Grizzlies Ixelso was a w orthx foe and shoxved plenty of power but xx as unable to get under xvay I d Begrin October 26 I-Ioquiam-I3 Stadium-9 I believe that we took the worst physical beating of the year in this game and We were lucky to xxin. I might add also that I think the Stadium boys showed the finest sportsmanship of the teams we played. -Sherman Beary. November 2 I-Ioquiam-20 I incoln-F In their last home game of the season the I-Ioquiam Grizzlies turned in a victory of 20-6 over Lincoln high of Tacoma. Lnder the leadership of Capt. Ed Bowers the team showed their ability as champions. -Bill Thomas. Xovember ll Hoquiam-I3 Che alis- Coming from behind Hoquiam was deter- mined to win and came through with a brilliant offensive attack to carry away the honors. -Gene Coldiron. Each determining to knock over their only' rivals for the Southwest championship, Chehalis CContinued on Page 75D V Y I ,, I . . , , - I T - ' tl x '- yy v ' . , l 6 7 1 o s . , q MA Y - ' is asm , - ' I . 1 ,. . . . v , V Y' H v Y 7 . 1 . I1 - - , . i LTI I 1 L I I ht . 1 n 1 a . , C Y c ' ' i . C , Y r , . . H . ' ' at , Y- x , - . . . J Y 2 . V Y - - . . ,, . 1 YU ' . 1 4. 72 C ' i I ' , ' as ' , . ' i V I . - H 1 . 1 v v , . tl ' v' v v 1 4 - 45 Y I . I 1 . v y ' - r I n u K I 1 -I . . I , I . , I. ' V X ,, . . . 4 , T . -r v 1 . I 7' ' KL is - - V . ' Y ' sa ' ' ' i 4' v ' x - I , J , I . . , V , . . , , , f . v 4 y x I ' Y V v ' ' . . . 1 . , 4 x ' .1 ' ' N 1' . . - r , 11 1 I L C V x 1 an r 1 I V 1 ' 5 1 i v 1 ' c , C Q 1 y c 7 1 is 7 c 'r D Y 7 Y J v an 1 , v . I V V 1 Y f V s xx Y I 1 v h y is Y 1 1 L c gg V . V Q 4 Q1 V v iv Y ll , ta 5' 1 K Y 1 Upper R tleft t right? P tola R k ll br Mll Pet on Coll Bottom Row h d M kel M S ndq 1 t L Pen k NPI-IYSICAL TRAINING IS PART OF A LIBERAL EDUCATION' ow- o - el , oc we . ' ickson, i er. ers , ins. -Art all , ic SOI1, orris, U L1 S , BOWGFS, 9 S 6 INTRODUCING THE TEAM Many years from now, thirty will do, or even so.good. Eric, an .all-Southwest guard, was the I i O J J . , 7 . twenty some beaming high school lad will turn to a grizlled old railbird and sav Gee haven t we got a swell basketball team this year? l ll bet this old gym never saw such an exhibition as thc Grizzlies just put on. At this the old railbird will turn a dreamy look in his eye and begin: Well sir the boys didn t do bad at all tonight- but you want to be careful how you fling them superlatives around. Now in the days of the Ol D GYM way back in 36 they had a real cham- pionship team. There was- CO ACH FRED LCPENSKF who had com- pleted his fifth year as basketball coach at Ho- quiam with three conference championships and two runner-up places in the state tournament to his credit. That year he had as his captain- EDGAR BOWERS a three year veteran and an all-state guard. Fdgar was as good a guard as Hoquiam ever saw. He was awarded the . C. Penney Inspirational Trophy that year along with his team mate- HAROI D ERICKSON. Eric was a per- fect running mate for Edgar and it was the com- bination of the two that made Hoquiam s defense I6-'El pride of East Hoquiam along with WALT PEI TOI A a smart guard who worked doggone hard all se ison to earn his lettei VValt used to stand outside the first string defense and shoot long swisher shots with '1 tcam mate BOB lVIlI,I Ie R a guard. Bob was '1 money player. He made points when they were most needed and the Grizzlies certainly needed his basket which tied the game in the last minute f the state championship finals. Bob was assisted in upholding the traditions of the West Fnd by- GFORGF ROCKWFLI, a sharpshooting seteran who did his share of money-playing. George went into the Aberdeen game when it was too close for comfort and proceeded to put the game on ice for the Crimson and Gray. VVhen George didn t start as forward he substituted at center for- JACK MORRIS the team s high scorer. ack w on all-Southwest honors at his position. Of him Coach Lepenske said Jack is as fine a player as e e e ha I or rterm of m ack had curte 1 dispute oy er the center post with XIII IORD LUI I INS the hard luck player of the squad Nlrffy was going great guns until he broke hrs ankle to be lard Llp for the rest of the se 1son He was th11s forced to watch the whole tournament season from the bench but hrs lusty yorce lent materrrl ard After the first of the season the Grrzzlres were cheered on from the stands by' another team mate IXLK XR IH XL D a stellar forward lack s mother saw frt to more to Seattle rn the middle of the season and leaye the Grizzlies minus 1 frrst string forward ack s loss was keenly felt until an ambrtrous Norw egran from the North Fnd took a hand Thrs was ST XXIFY INIICKEI SOX selected on the all state second team bv tournament offrcrals btan CIIHC out of 1 mrd se1son slump to end the r rn ll of gory llltl stanr hr e er for all state honors rr 3 Strnley 1111 Bob Nlrller w ere both juniors along with THUR PI IP RSON the dead eye Dick of the squad Pete shot with deadly accuracy to wrn second place scoring honors and electron to the all Southwest second team He was a great b rll rustler and an excellent defensrye player and with RKI SLNDQUISI an aggressrye, sharp shooting forward, completed the team Xll honors for scrap 1nd fight went to Ray Hrs YCIIH mates accused Ray of shutting hrs eyes when he went after the ball but whether this was true or not, he usuallv got what he went after BASKETBALL BV frghtrng their way rnto the finals of the state tournament, the Hoqurrm Cnrzflres under the able guidance of Corch Iared I ePensl4e proy ed that thev had the will to wrn 1nd the abrlrty to oyercome such seenrrngly lII1SLlI'TY10Lll1f'll7lC oh stacles as the lack of 1 gym, the loss of Coldrron star g11ard, for the year and the loss of .-Xrthaurr regular forward at the middle of the season. I spite of these obstacles they fought their way' into the finals of the state tournament and took a sec- ond place when they lost to T alley high school. .-Xlthough they lost the state championship to Valley in an overtime game, the fighting Grizzly machine was one of the best teams ever to represent e e opening of the hoop season Hoquiam s chances a winning season seemed rather sketchy. XI ith 2 Bowers George Rockwell and Nlilford Collins. e lack experience. But due to a wealth of ability' from Elmer Huhta s championship second team of last season and the untiring efforts of Coach Ie- Penske, a winning team w'as somehow' produced. Vllhat the boys lacked in height and weight they' made up by' a determined. fighting spirit. Prob- ably' the one reason for their success was the fact that there was no outstanding individual, but Crimson and Gray at a state tournament. At Ol' only lettermen it seemed the Grizzlies would I65l rather a team playing for what the g rme of b rsket ball rs yvorth Hayrng won a pl rce rn the st1te tourrrrment at Seattle, the I rrfflres were determined to stop rt no ing short of 1 pl rce rn the frnrls lhe sur port gry en to the teanr by the members of the Phi Ixappa Psi fraternity' where the team was housed w'as a great factor in their winning the first three games. During the tournament the cagers were set on making '1 good showing and conseuuently they gave everything they had. Their defeat at the hands of Y alley was -bitter to take, naturally but when one stops to recall the victories of Y alley' over s1rch pre-to11rnament favorites as I.ewis and Clark VValla YValla and Trverett some of the sting is removed. The Crizzlies found as the opponents in their opening game Nlarquette a school in T akima. The Hoquiam cagers had no trouble polishing off Klarquette to the t11ne of 39 to 20. In the quarter-finals Hoouianr was pitted against .-Xnacortes. The Grizzlies playing their smooth, steady' game. defeated ,Xnacortes 39 to 20. also. Having won a place in the semi-finals, Ho- quiam met Yakima. Yakima was the defending ly ' ry 'r 14 If 1 rne. I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - '1' ' 1 - ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 .1 ' . , 1 ' , ' 1 - vea 11 bl1 .e I ' 1 . 1 p rr1s'lf as 4. . 1. V. t. b l . I .1, - .I X 1 1 1 , 1 rm ..l..11 '1 . Q H . VH v 1 1 . . l , ' 4 1 A 4 4 A f ' ' K ' 1 1 . L . l . . H -7 . ,, . L . .1 , . , ., 4 KI V' v' V 1 Y T . 4 4 4 1 ' Z . 1 T ' 1 ' ' 1. V X - - f , ' I u C l 1 . T ' 4 21' Il 4 I 4 i .1 1- 1 1 ,I 1 f ,4 . 1 , , , , . . , , . 1 1 C 44 1 A ' , ' , 1 - ' 1 , 1 - N K ' 7 V l 1 A s -- v - v KL vs I ' V V ' , A I A , K C n I . . ,, t y ' - 172 v l 'Y Y v v . Y ' l C fr .J . 1 , 1 I ' C 1. 1 9 ' '1' ' 1 1' '1 r 1 , '. '.' 1 ' . ' 1 ., , . , -. 1 . . 4 4 1 ., 1 1 1 , .1 , . 1 .. C I I K I I f - g I A1 4 4 4 i , th 1 1 1 ' 1 .1- 1 1 1 rf 1 ' , ', , ' 1 - ' 4 L I4 , 4 1 ' , , , 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 n , , C C 4 4 , g 1 1 1 4 4 4 , Y 1 1 1 7 I ,' V C I , 1 I I 1 f Y V 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I I I C g Q C C K th f 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 1 h 7 f 1 1 1 Y if 1 V ' ' 1 1 ' ICI 1 4 1 1 7 th f 1 ' L 1 C K Y . champion and rated as one of the teams to beat Ihe Grizzlies found the going a little tougher but xx on by a good margin Ihe score xx as 24 to I8 By defetting Yakima Hoquiam found as the rix als for the title the so called giant killers from Valley Ihe championship game turned out to be perhaps the best prep game of the entire season It was exceptiorally clean and both teams dis played fine sportsmanship Ihe Valley team uouldn I be beaten after getting to the finals and a team that has that attitude usually lands on top The game was close all the W ty an ox ertime being needed to decide the xvmner 'I he final score xx as Valley 32 Hoquiam 28 The score at halftime was 13 to 12 for Valley tion for their efforts xx ere Capt I d Boxxers all state guard and Stan Mickelson all state second team forxxard DISTRICT TOL RN XXII 'Xl Hoquiam xxon the Southwest distinct tourna ment by defeating a speedy bunch of shaipshooters from Raymond 25 to 22 This game was prob ably the fastest and most spectacular gtme ex er played in the district tournament Raxmond held a three point lead at the end of the halt and at the end of the third quarter but the Grizzlies started to connect in the last period and eked out a three- point victory. This victory assured Hoquiam a place in the tourney at Seattle. The Grizzlies met the Iancouver l'rappers first and had little trouble in doxvning them by' a 29 to 19 score. Three Hoquiam men placed on the all-South- xvest first team. They xx ere: Jack Nlorris center Id Bowers guard and Harold I rickson guard. Second team places xvent to Stan Nlickelson and Thor Peterson forxvards while Ray Sundquist received honorable mention. CON FE RENCIS SEASON The Hoquiam cagers, rated to end in about third place, opened the Big Six schedule by' defeat- ing Lincoln 29 to 9 at Lincoln. The next opponent was Stadium, ll pre-season favorite and last year's champion. Hoquiam com- I66l pletelx outclassed the second cagers Ihe score was 22 to 9 in fax or of the CJrl77l1es Ihe next Big Six xictoiy xx as the drubbmg c f Olympia 30 to I7 on the Xberdeen court Ho quiam s snxooth flooi xx ork completely bewildering the Bears YV1th three xictoiies in the big the Cnilzlies found themselx es pitted against Aberdeen for the Big Six lead Ihe Crimson and Cray Wairiors fought an uphill battle to Win 21 to 18 This was Hoquiam s fourth consecutixe win and placed Ho quiam on the top Hoquiam xvound up the first half by downing Bellarmnae 32 to IJ it Bellarmine Opening me second nalf of the Big Six sched ule the CJrl77l1es defeated the lincoln Xbes 40 to lf to chalk up six straight wins Due to conflicting dates the Bellarmine game xx as mox ed up and played Tuesday Iaebruarx ll The GI'l77llCS minus the serxlces of Capt Id Boxx ers and Oeoige Rockwell xx ho w ere sick dis played a superb passing attack and xx alked all ox ei the Bells The score was 42 to 17 The next game was the return conflict with Stadium s rligeis Ihis was a hard fought game which saxx the C rifzlies lead cut down to one point as the final gun sounded The score xx as 36 to 35. Hoquiam then again measured Olympia 28 to 16. By virtue of this xvin the Grizzlies found Xberdeen the only hurdle remaining. The Hoquiam cagers coming from behind with an unbeatable second half attack sxvept the powerful Bobcats off their feet to xvin the Big Six Conference championship with ten consecutive victories. This xvas the second time that any team had xxon ten straight wins both being Ho- quiam teams and coached by Iared I,ePenske. The score xvas Hoquiam 36 and Aberdeen 27. In xx inning the championship and defeating Ab- erdeen and Olympia twice, the Grizzlies automat- ically xvon a place in the Southwest tourney. I-Ioquiam placed Ed Bowers. Jack Morris and Harold Erickson on the All-Big Six first team. Thor Peterson and Stan Nlickelson xxon places on the second team and Ray' Sundquist received hon- orable mention. PHYSICAL TRAINING IS I ART OF A LIBERAL EDUCATION ' , ' -V I xy x ' ' T . . , . . . , v - v 'A i ' 'I I , c . ' I . . , ,' ' I , y - L , y ,- . . V , ' , . '. 1 ' f I 1 I A ' A I T - 1 Q- r 1 1 n 3 a I , I I D I n . v e U . , . Y . Z , f . . 1 I 1 o 7. nv l l K I . Y ' ' ' '. . F 1 i . Individual players who won state-wide recogni- - ' - I - , Y 2 ' 41 1 :Y L - p- 1 1 , Q Yu ' 2 , I I . , . I y H l V ' T4 ' a ' l r vu T v l - 1 yay ' 5 ' .' 1.2 v v 1 a K- K Y ' v g . I 7 . ' r 7 7 ' r I 1 ' - . v. . Y . 5 ' . . , i.. , , . U 0 I 1 x ri. s I T I s 1 1 I . i C ' ' ' 1 'I , I ' 4 ' X 1 e - ' u 1 1 4 1 ' r . ,K -1 I K l C x Y I L I 1 I I , K YK I I I 7 l I VA It r 1 .x 4 v I C Y L 1. I I 1 A , y I Y J 7 V J , 4 , t , , L C r Y v L I A L I T v x I ' I 4 I 1 L IILI mm L I enmx lI1SpII'1fIOI11 I I1x ers recexxmga letters xx ere Ilirold I 1 ck 'ual ms gum ion u son C gorge Rmlxxx ell I II Bnxxers 'lclx Nlorrls uxxers L t x Iorcl L dllms R lx Sumlqumt NX lltel Lltol oxxus Sum c UISI xxon the foul show ll Ihor I eterwn St1n AIlLIxl.ISOI'l uk xlfh ual Bob XI1IIcr lml Nlm 15,61 XX llllam NI ukl IIUQLII mx Hoqul xm Iloqumm IIUQLII IIN Iuqux IIoqu1 UTI IIoqu1 IIN Iloqul IIN Iloqul lm Iloqul I Oqlll Iloqul Hoqumm Hoqumm HOQLII IIN Iloqul lm Uqlll fx lu cm xu I Ioqul I Ullll IIUQI l.XNI ,ll, an NIOFTIS ,,,,,,AAe,Q,,,,,,,,, I eterson Miclielsrm Ifric 'son Iloxxxrs IXITITIULI I Ioquiim 6 30.4 ivi ml Ioi f Teim qXx'er1ge: E671 Sxx lstxlns Lum xlm QI1eh1I1s I lIxLSILIL I ony lexx I mculn St ldlum Olxmpm Bell ummm mu Bellfumme SIYILIILITII Ulxmpm XITCIQICCI1 ll wux e R INITIUHLI NI lrquertn In ICUIILS llxllll 7 U 'OX ,X ,,,A,4,e, I Qumlquist I e t0I'1 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,l,e,,,,,,l,,,w Lollms ,e.w,,,Ae,,,e,. , Rockxxxll 110,-fy H,Qffffffffffflfff AIIIILI' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,w,,,,,,A,AA , 1 Jpponents 8.6 xx ll PHYSICAL TRAINING IS PART QF A LIBERAL EDUCATIQN I I. ' ' Q' gl '.- 5 1 3 to I'Iz1l'oInl I'Il'ICIi, at I Ifal J , I' Y e ' ' , 'I tum cap axinc-' was won by Ifnl XIII' If ' 1-' .' Ile. , ,' t-lg J.,k ' 'z ,,,,w.,,,,,wAe,,,, ,e,,, 2 6 Q '13 ' ,w,,,,,,,,A. w,,, , 2-I 'z A,,,,,,,AV.,,,,,,, 27 3 'z '. ,,,YA,,,,V,. A,A,,,,,, , , 20 'I ,,,.,,,l,.,,,,,ew,,,,,,, -I8 I ' . ,,,l.,,,lv,,l,l,w,,,,,, , -I 'Q ,,A,w,A,A.4,,eA,,, ,,,, 2 S I'III1I2l ,.,q.q,,,,w,e,.,,, ,AVe, .,,., 2 F I 'nm , ,,,e,,,,, e,,,, ,,,A, 2 S 1 ' ,w,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,V A ,Q 2-I 'z ,4,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 17 f ' llw,,,,,,,,,,, I9 'z .... .,., , .... 29 f .,........... 9 'z 22 Q 1 ' 9 'z ,,,,,,,,,,,, A,v,, I 30 U' 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,, ,, I7 I Ioquizlm ,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,W ,,,, I 2I .Xberdeen .,w,,,,A,v,,,,,,,,,,,A,, I8 'um ,.,A., ,,,, 1 32 ' 1 ' ' ' -.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H I5 I 'zxm ,,,,,, , I V -III I ' ' :In ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, e,e,, , ,A I7 'um ,,A,,,,,,AY,,,,e,, -I-2 . ' ' ,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,.,, 1 15 ' 'L ,,,l,,,....., ,,,l ,.... . 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I om ei 1 nu 1 Ixo en 1-tl Fiitkson 1111111 kneeling, PIIIIIIIH kileup Sitloxy Miller llorex 71llCkll71l SECGND TEAM BASKETBALL Xnd w hen the smoke of hostilities lftei this yeai s second te 1111 se lson cleaied it showed that homing pigeons held once more come home to roost on their 'lccustomed perch 'it the top of the reserve conference le'1gue for the sixth consecutive yeir. limerging victors in nine out of ten g'1mes out- scoring their oppor ents 212 to 1-14 points 'Ind plfiying '1 consistent, percent'1ge ty pe of haskethill -th'1t in short is the history of the 1936 llLll'lf'l lrlsketlmll teszm. lihe Hoquiam seconds plwying chumpionship hill hoth offensively and defensively twice con- quered the Aberdeen Bohkittens in the most thrill- ing gimes of the seisor. Both contests went into overtime periods with Hoquimn forging 1he1d each time hy one 'ind two points murgins lb-17 and 20-18 respectively. The second tefim hasketeers suffered their only defeat at the h'1nds of Stadium of Ticoma in tl e first league game of the season, hy 1 score of 17-16. E681 l he Cn i77ly Luhs ohtfuned ieyenge in then retuin gllllt, with Stulium by oy LlX1l'IClI11ll'lg them 24 12. Hoquiwm e'1sily won their other g'lT'l1LS, defe'1t- ing the clLl'1l1'll1 .Xthletic Cluh 26-20' B6,ll'1I'I11ll1 --- --1 1--- 3t-41t th ' .Nherdeen A L 'or lilks 23-15. Co'1ch lluht'1 kept records of both te'1m 'ind person'1l scoring. S'1tl0NV NV'lS high scorer on the te'1m with '1 tot1l of 55 points. Nlfller however w'1s Hot only second in scorirg with 1 tot'1l of 39 points hut w'1s the most consistent scorer making 32 per cent of his shots. Others high in scoring were: Dorey, 38' Nlickelson 35 'ind PH110l'l'1I1, The ten plfryers iwslrded second letters were: Kliller Viducich Dorey' Sfatlow Nlickelson His- kins, lfinorifin, Kosenski lirickson and Kilcup. lhrrel Foster received his letter 'ns maniger. The entire te'1m was composed of juniors ine. sophomores who will mike good mfiteriil for the vii-sity next year. l l Top r '-Fost ', 1lzSkinS, Vil cicl, ' s, . . 1 z. ' ' f- z 1 1 . ' . F: '. . ' . ' . ' S4 . 1 I f I x l ' Coach lfllmer Huhtzfs second tezun hoopsters, like A I I I A E h x h I J' h ' h 211 15 .ind 26 17, Olvmpm 29 16 .ind 1 I .nl I , L e ' ' l ini ' - 1' I , , 4 z x ' lr 1 , 7 2 t ' L . s 4 l V V ll K 1 Y 1 x Y I L I I l Y Y 7 1 I I J I L I 1 . , y , . . r H P3 1 ' Y T ' ' , 1 , . . 1 . ' ' ' 23 C I I I A g 7, L 4 2 y t L L I 1 V L U I 4 7 3 X ll I 4 1 L , ' ' 7 C C L K V I J C K C 1 ...r l 1 ll I llxl 1 B ll lllll ll l 6'l ll 1 1 km ll 1 ll llll TRACK VVhen they were good they yy ere yelyf good, ant when they were bad - ' you finis . lloquiam high s track team had as many ups and downs this year as any high jumper or hurdler. uded in the ups was '1 victory over .- - deen high in the annual dual meet and a first place in the Grays Harbor Courty' track meet the first victory here in four long years. The downs numbered a dual meet lost to Olympia, 81-41 a triangular meet in 'llacoma in which the Grizzlies placed second to I.incolns first and Bremerton s third, and a ninth place at the Centralia relays. By virtue of the 39 3-J points they' garnered in the County' meet, a group of fifteen Grilzly' tracksters qualified to represent Hoquiam in the district meet at Olympia, Nlay 16. Track meets are noted for their sudden in- tense drama. Une such highlight of the year took I69l pl ice it the dull meet in Ulympi 1, when Bitlr 11111 lVlorr1s of lloqulam both broke the school high jump record. Nlorris then managed to clear the bar an inch higher ard so set another record. ln the .Xberdeen meet Thor Peterson Hoquiam jav- elin thrower was beaten out of first place by a quarter of an inch. Such an occurrence in the jav- elin throw is about as rare as a pair of clean cords in a group of high school boys. Rockwell 440 ace ensen a hurdler Collins a weight man, llrickson a sprinter and Nliller a pole vaulter, all managed to collect a tidy sum of individual points. leter- son s personal total of 31 points stood highest on the list. 'lihose who qualified for letters were: l aulson, Peterson, Brown Rockwell, lfrickson Nlorris, Bitar, I.undquist, C llir-s, Xliller ensen Wise, Sundquist and Dehleerleer. PHYSICAL TRAINING IS , ART CF A LIBERAL EDUCATION ,i f 1 5 - ,y ,. 1 1' ' , 1 js' V If if f , 1 1 U K , J 5' A ' ' ' Sl: 11411113-111-I' Io gill-1l11l1I:1. M: Jeis 11, V'1 '11, 141111, M'll '. XY: 'Allll!l'Il. XY's1-. M: ll' . l'z 'ke-It lfllvvllllil''4l11I'llll, liroyvii. l,11i1111111isI, l':l'l1'liSHl1, Collins. IJ1-Me--1'lv-1-1'. S11114l1l11isI, Morris. 11-ovv'-ll, Six ing' '1'I.Ill'lVl'1l1ll4'1'. lXIo1'roxv, llzxllwrl. Iiituix 1411 'k 11-14. lll'illll1, l'z1l1lso11. Il2ll'lS4lll. 1ii1'l1z11'c1so11. U , ,., - .V v xy -1 1 -1- - 2 Z 3 1 1- ' -1 I: - .2 1 . 1 f -- . well, ' h it ' ', - - Y 7 e 1 1 1 ' A . L 4 L 4 l I , G L I Incl . 1 ' Xber I I , L z I 1 L 6 L C I K L X I L l 1 1 1 r 'Y 4 L D K L L an 11 I I ' I V 1 iv Y L L I. l- 1 i J , y . ' , 1 . ,- I 4 , 1 . K . , y x y K I L 4 I 1. 1 A c c j ' . f L Y 1 G Y x F I' 4 L 3 1. I A I , Y Y 4 , , 1 o . . ' , bl , I ' , , K y . , . 1 L X 1 . . tk w no i i 1 widen I indbelgh tntei IDVN i nd lui y Ne iihe ont rw 1 Don lgdll GIRLS VGLLEYBALL X olleyball the first and most popular sport of the yeir was greeted with an unusuallv large turnout and thus proyided excellent mateiial for teams Lnder the watchful eve of their new coach 'Xliss Beth Patterson the girls donned suits twice '1 week to test their athletic prowess. No games were scheduled with other schools but the inter-class tournament offered keen competition. ln this, the senior, junior and sophomore classes participated, with the juniors ending 'is the vic- tors. 'Nluriel Donagun Marian Read Arlene Reames and I uretta Carey, all seniors, and mem- bers of the varsity this year end successful high school careers in sports. Nliss Patterson picked the following girls for the yarsity squad: hlarian Read, Arlene Reames, Iuretta Carey, Mabel Clubb Muriel Donagan, Verna Sundquist, X erda Giles, Ieona Neathery, llunice Ryan, ennie Bel- tico, with Yirginia Calhoun and Marie Dclateur as substitutes. The senior team was made up of blabel Bub- litz, Iuretta Carey, hlarjorie Carlson, Nluriel Donagan, Verda Duncan, Bessie Goodell, Marian l'70l Read Xrlene Reames, xlfglllll btanberry, lllen Peterson, and lrlma Y an Wormer as a substitute lhe juniors had 'Nlabel Clubb Xerda Giles, lxathry n l ynch Olga Xlartinson, I eona Neathery Delores l aylor Zona Smith Nlary Sturbich, N ern'i Sundquist 'ind Maxine Wornstaff as members of their victorious team. On the second team were Gladys Carlson, blar- garet Carlson, l-ois Clark Nlarjorie Dixon Fva Gage, lNIarian lvall eanetta johnson Beverly Lively llthel I.ue Smith and l,urline Vi ayman. y ennie Beltico essie Blackmore 'Xlarie Dela- teur, Virginia Calhoun, Harriet .'Xshenfelter, l,u- nice Ryan, Xirginia Rydman lzdith Stanberry ean Hinchcliffe and 'lihelma Xvelch made up the team of the sophomores. Nlembers of their second team were Nlary Ann Brown, llva Carlson, Nluriel Goodwin l laine Headland l,dn'1 I.off, Clara Lundquist, Thelma Xlott Nlaxine Osborn, Dorothy Young and Yer- mae Rubottom. fhe manager was Y ivian Lindbergh and she w as assisted by Agnes Siden. HPI-IYSICAL TRAINING IS PART CDF A LIBERAL EDUCATION l lin ' ro --I'ull1-rson, Hell' ' . llvzld, R ': in -s, - , I ' . U1 ' 1 '-Ryan. Uaillionn, Club! , Sn 4 'sI, Uziiw-,'. .' 1 ry. Fr rr '-In-Laila-iir. Hi es, : . 7 ,Y 1 I , , V' I if I y if c , 4 , , L 4 1 . , ,' . ' ' 7 ' K 3 I C 1 . 'I 4' 'I r . . . - Y . Y v ' v A l . ' Y 7 V I . v ' V . . . ', Y A ' ' . 7 I Y V J I r 1 1 V 4 y , 4 , . L 1 v X L l 7 4 4 t I , , L . 1 1 s I 4 , t , 1 , J , y 1 Y Y , t I 4 , , , s , 1 , J . , i . 1 il 7 V K I V N L 1 7 ' I ' 7 1 J A 1 7 7 1 14 A 7 , I , 1 J 1 4 l 4 4 Y X L A , A I L C 4 l X X L J R 1 4 , t 4 I 4 , A I V f v 4 4 c Y . f 1 A I QI! I XA ll GIRLS BASKETBALL X new gym at last' With this announcement still echoing in their elrs girl aspirants in bisket b 1ll began pl ms to start the season when all others thoughts were turned tow ud footbxll How eyei they were forced to rush things ind terminate their season rather abruptly. The tournament scheduled among the sophomore junior arid senior classes could not be play ed due to lack of a gym. No com- petitive games with outside schools were played as a new state ruling governing girls athletics was put into effect this year and it prohibited such con- tests. This announcement rather dimmed the early enthusiasm, but keen competition among the class teams soon made up for it. All the teams were un- der the instruction of Nliss Patterson. She chose the following girls for the varsity : Nlabel Clubb Marjorie Carlson Nlaxine XX ornstaff I'dith Stanberry Verna Sundquist, Gladys Carlson, Yirginia Ry'dman lfdna Loff Nlarian Read and Bessie Goodell. The senior girls team was composed of Nlarian Read, .Xrlene Reames I.uretta Carey Nlarjorie Carlson, Bessie Goodell and Fllen Peterson with Nluriel Donagan as a substitute lhose playing on the yunior team w ere fonl Smith Maxine xViDFI1SfIil Nlabel Clubb Nlai gaiet C irlson X erna Sundquist and Mari an ly all. l.eona Neathery, Doris Bray Nlarjorie Dixon and Florence lfossler were substitutes. Un the second team were Yerda Giles Olga VVick ltthel l.ue Smith Kathryn Lynch Eva Gage and Olga Nlartinson. The sophomores had lldith Stanberry .ennie Beltico, Xirginia Rydman Nlarian Bavle, liunice Ryan and Gladys Carlson on their first team with ean Hinchcliffe Harriet Nshenfelter, l.dna I-off and Rebecca Bloom being substitutes. Their second team members were Clara I.und- quist, I-ennea Nlattler lxathryn Finch, I.va Carl- son, Thelma W elch and essie Blackmore with Thelma Nlott l.lizabeth Passick, Bertha Nlatulich and hnid lxilcup as substitutes. Yivian Iindbergh was manager and :Xgnes Siden, assistant manager. Hin-k Row--:li-l't lo iieriili-P: llk'l'SllIl, R1-ml. tlomlo-ll, Sid . l,indIw-gli. Mi,l,H,. W, -,,q'4,,-lsmi Mi, XYoi'nslziI'l'. Vluhb, Su mlquisl. t'm'lsun H. l ront Row' l.ofI', Stainln-1'1'y. f ,. . - - . . . 4, 7 . L J V A Q , ' I - L 1 4 L . 1 , . 1 1 w w v , L t 1 4 . . , . . . . , ., , . s . , 4 a ' '1 ' 2 . ' ' ', , . . ' .. , . , , e , 4 ,' ' 1 , 1 ' , . '- , ,. . - . . 1 . . . . . K y x S L t I, , . , L I t 1 y 1 I. x I 'Y I . . . , 4 A 1 , . . Y Y . V t e Y . y K T ' 7 V 1 1 1 v v - Y L t A C A t . Y L 1 Y . , I 4 Y ' 4 ' 1. , A c . , 4 V Y A L s 1 J 4' A , A Y . A 2 K A v 4 v 1 V w . Y 1 I r I v J v , ' J f Q v ,, y 4 A C 1 N 7 1 , , V S 6 A 8 G 4 K s , , . 4 L , t L , L I1 i l l Standing -Imlv, Su nl-luisl. Gilt-s, Ryclianril. lillk't'lllI,Ll' fM:ll'lnwv, Miller. xXvlbl'IlSlJllil'. GIRLS' SWIMMING I . .L I 1 . - v. . . . - , . I 7 . . Y . y 7 v 4 , , 1 . , ,y , t Yi 2 y L 3 L l V A V X X X 2 y L I K I, I A t 4 4 1 I I 1 I I 1 x A A X 1 A r y v ' . 1 L J' ' . 4 1 , ' 1. 2 K 5 I A L I t , , , f . , . . I lx V Y , , 1 . ' 1 I Y N V VA N Y , 'J f I ' . ' . , Jem i lille, . .C L , 1 , . A , 7 t K V L , , G , , L , 1 A 1. 7 J. y 1 J J r 1 V A A t 1 ' 1 Xgain this ye 11, gnl swimming enthusiasts dis regarded inconveniences and inclement weather to don suits and indulge in bi-weekly plunges at the Nliller natatorium in Aberdeen. 'l'his was one sport that was unaffected by the tearing down of the old gym and helped to make up for the briefness of the basketball and volleyball season. .-Xs before, a special bus was chartered to provide transporta- tion for the girls. A total of ten lessons stretching over a period of five weeks were given. For four weeks they practiced their strokes under the in- struction of Nliss Patterson and the fifth w eek was used for final swimming contests. The meet with Aberdeen was not held this year due to the con- flicting swimming schedules of the two schools. Girls eligible for teams had to be present nine out of the ten sw ims. .'Xrrangements were made so that those who missed more than one time were able to make up their absences by swimming on other nights other than the two for which they were en- rolled. lihe beginners' class was held Nlonday and l72l luesday nights after school while the ady anced swimmers went over on Wednesdays and Thurs- days. 'liry outs for the swimming varsity were held in diving the Australian crawl and the side stroke. l'orm in these events was the most essential re- quirement. The girls who placed in these events were named as the varsity. 'lihey were chosen by Nliss Patterson and l.es fills Aberdeen swimming commentator. Diving-hlaxine VVornstaff Georgiana Doe, Y erna Sundquist and 'NI I isse Rychard. bide stroke-Shirley Nlarlowe, Y erna Sund- quist ean Miller and Y erda Giles. Crawl - Maxine Wornstaff ' 1 N f er NI l.isse Rychard and X erna Sundquist. The second team was composed of hlary Ann Brown, essie Blackmore, Cladys Carlson, blar- jorie Dixon, Zona Smith, Rebecca Bloom and Nlar- garet Landstrom. lIl1llIlL, Ml kvl 1 1 xieeling., Nino: c TENNIS btrange to say the efforts of the tennis team began this year not on a tennis court but in the high school corridors, and not with a tennis racket but with honeycd words and a sweet smile. Yvith this equipment tenniseers hoped to catch a tennis coach from the high school faculty for the former coach was no longer available. Xll faculty members who had ever been secn in company with a tennis racket were approached, but with absolutely no luck to the young searchers. Responsibility finally fell upon the shoulders of sophomore l.es Nlickelson, number one man, who organized and directed the group throughout the season. For the first time in six years the team was without the services of ack lfhrhart, former Grizzly who is now captain of the Stanford Uni- versity freshman team. The first two meets of the year, with Shelton and Chehalis respectively, resulted in victories for l73I the Hoquiam forces. The next three meets did not cnd so happily however, as the local talent lost to Centralia, Olympia and Aberdeen, successively. ln these meets the team was without Stanley Nlick- elsor- number two man who seeking a little diver- sion while turning out for spring football, broke his ankle pole vaulting. The remainder of the boys team was com- posed of Bob Frickson, Rolf I'spedal Roy Nlajor and Don Crawford. The girls half of the tennis team was evidently frighter-ed out of the above picture by the men- acing pose of Stanley Nlickelson, but they were all there when it came to Zl tennis meet. Representing their sex were l.urline VVayman, Florence Fossler, Verda Giles and Virginia Ray. Team matches were composed of first, and second boys singles, first and second girls' singles, boys and girls' doubles and mixed doubles. I' I-IYSICAL TRAINING IS PART GF A LIBERAL EDUCATIQNH I J . Q if i i e H ' 1 N .1 St. ' 7 'r son S., l'rziwl'n'l. lflslwmlul. Vi ' -I zf , lrlrieksou, Mi-ke-lson l., T K y v v , Y L 2 f , ' L , ,I A 5 . CLASS NOTES IUNIOR LI XSS CLontrnued from prge 915 tee rrrernbers rn eh nge of the affur were Shirley 'Xlarlowe charrrrran Creorgrana Dole and Roy Mayor Xthletrcs were of foremost interest to the class Ib a whole Iunror football lettermen rncluded ohn lund, Olaye XVIIJODCH, Drrrel Xustrr Qxeorge Ar derson Stanley Nlrckelson, Bob 'Nlrller Harold Nlanker and manager YVrllre Nlakr Tarrst and second teanrs basketball letter wrnrrers we re Ihor Peterson, Stmley Mickelson Bob blrller, rn or lloren llrskrns l dw rrd lxr c r l yert l rrckson and ohn lxosenskr The loss of ack Xrthrud, rumor lthlete who transferred to fLontrnued from prge 71 VVrllrs Bunker, Seln er Parker Srm Satlow Bud Xlexander Xmbrose lotts, Hazel Yvrllrams and oe 'N rwrockr Sopron ores were espe rrlly proud of their show rng rn sports Un the footb rll te lm were Bob . rngson Sam Satlow lmny' l.achrando and llldon Reese. liasketbzrll claimed Sam Satlow, ster Nl' 'kelson q ex ' ' l ohn ie u- cic r. l ester Miclelson and Bob lfrickson shower treir skill 'rt tennis while l ouis W ise Sam Sat ow' If'Rl1SlINI.XTX L'l.,- SS tfontinued from page 21 consisted of Carnren Riebe Nlarilyn Grigsby' lrllen Berge, X irginia Smith Nlildred Martinsorr and Roberta Gower. December seventeenth marked the beginning of social activities. Un this day the freshmen danc- ing class started. llvery Tuesday and lihursday evidence of its progress could be heard throughout the junior high building. The class continued until li ebruary sixth. freshmen selected the following as their sec- ond semester officers: lresident Don lrederick- song vice president, Aubrey' Coldirong secretary, Seattle, yyas keenly felt throughout the basketball lllel track seasons Offreers who helped make the year r success were the following lresrdent, Brb lNlrller yrce president Bill Nlurphy secretary treasurer llor ence lxarr yell leader, ohn Ixosenskr sergeant at rrms, Darrell Xustrn elrss representatrye Qlar ence Holm Ihey were succeeded by lresrdent Stanley Mickelson yrce president, ohn lund secretary treasurer Florence lxarr yell leader ohn lxosenskr s rgeant at arms Hrrold Manker class representatry e, Bill Murphy Xlrss l rye Wrthrow yy rs el rss rely rsor Ks P rther lrrne w rs rbout to cl lrm the school year, the juniors eooperated with the seniors rn making 1 success of the unror Senior Ball Nlrss laura laorsberg, class adyrsor, worked with the following staff the frrst semester Presr dent, Darrel Poster yrce president Sam Satlow secretuvtreasurer Harriet Xshenfelter class rep resentrtrye Xgnes Srden sergernt rt rrnrs laldon Reese and yfell le lder, Harry l lway Second semester officers were. l resident Les- ter Xlickelson- vice-president lflsie Peltola' sec- r'et'rr'y'-treasurer Agnes Siden' class representative, . rs Yse' 'e ' r lric'sorr 'ine gearrt-at-arnrs .Xrrrbrose Potts. ' rr-rra 7isre tr'easurer', N irginia lfrick- scri re l,dnafae Haney ' sergeants-at-arms Chuck Hoover and YY arner' Smith' yell leader Harry Luce. The Freshmen class received twenty-one dal- lars from the proceeds of a program featuring blajor Schoof of the Canadian Nlounted Police, for their assistance in advertising the lecture. I lans were made for a l reshrnan Frolic and a Freshman Yodvil performance. Iuella Tobey was named chairman of the N odvil and Mary I-ou Nlorris chairman of the larolic. 'l he class advisor for the first senrester was Miss Patterson, while Nlr. Reece took over these duties during the second half. - A .A xi' I 1- 1 ' 1 - 1 . 1 ' ' y ' ' 1 i A 1 ,T . . i T . s ' v A 17: 2 r- L - V 4 - ' ' 1' z J 2 - - ' , ' ' , , . . e . ,. 1 ' J . ' 1 ' 2 .- r. l , , . ' . 1 . U . y . . ir- , . g 1' , , 4 I A r - . Y y ' . . . 1. l J g e - - ' , 1' , , 1 T ax .T 1. 'J s ' V? , V 7, ' . ,. . ,I I ,A , A ..:,. . . .zy..,..: . . y , lv: ll 'ey', 1 ' :, 'l 'z Y l up .- iz ' ':. z z ' J. ' .' ' 1 ' ' 1 , ' '. ' 2 i J ' -.T ' . . SOl'l IUNIURIC CLAXSS- and George lfairbrother' made their bids in track. ' ' . I 2 , H y .N . y H v. Y . . . .f , Q ' ' 2 c U ' I . L T g - ' , I I 'g .I .': z'.- '. ', . if if - A A . M K w I l . V . , ., .1 ,. ,, . .,.. I .1 . . . . lfll' , I , ' 'r . '. t ' ' ' ' ' J -' , ' 4 . . A t L L . A Y . V . v . l e re ' . Xl l,.1Il0lI.lIl .int bl V l . . ' , ' . , . r ' l ' v . ' l loLr X 'r ', yell lealer, Bol l' lx , . l ser l . T 1 . l . . . , ' ' Xt Ba l . . l l r, . ' ' . , l a, ' . I . ', . . , , , 4 Yu T , 7 1 , 4 ' A L ! 1' Y l V e , r ' L ' 1 C C I , , ,, L , . . r L S J I l X I I 2 K . , , . ' , J t 5 7 A 1 3 Y 4 7 x L K 1 V L V I . ' r T Q C A Q K C 2 . . , , FOOTBALL CLontrnued from prge 63 rnd Hoqurfrm found that they were up rgunst strong competrtron and not untrl Lhehrlrs hrd scored drd the Clrrlllres show any frght Ihrt lone score, howex er, was rll thrt w rs needed to refresh the nremorres of the 14 0 detert suffered hy Hoquram rn r prerrous encounter With thrs rn mrnd the term drove up and down the freld for two touchdowns rnd was well on rts w rr to rn other when the game ended Nlrlford Lollrns oremher 16 Hoqurfrnr l I rncour er I belrere thrt I rncour er deserred to wrn the game because ther plared the kind of hrll thrt wrns ey teserre IUUQQ credit Hrrot I rrckson November 28 Hoqumm 0 Xherdeen 20 crowd' I guess there were two good terms rn w av on that partrcul rr dar the hest term won Although we strll won the chfrmpronshrp the turkey drdn t seem to hare the same flfrror rt hrs had the last four years I d Bowers Ioolerng hrclt on the se rson t w ll he se that Hoqurrm played and won three non confer ence games, whrle the conference serson w rs eon cueed wrth fue wrns and two deferts rs record pl rced the Qrrmson rnd I my rt the top of the league srnce Lhehalrs the CJFIIIIICS nearest rrx rl had heen herten twrce md tred once Ihrr 1 team with two defeats could come out on top rndrcates the extreme rrx rlrr rnd closelr matched strength of the Southwest conference X schedule of ten games rs rerllr too ser ere for 1 hrgh school nr and l Iurrm s tw de erts rt the enl the season nr ry he prrtlr rttrrhuted to thrs X h letrc drrectors at Iloquram hrre drawn up fr ser en grnre schedule for the conrrng yelr Iour Hoquranr men were placed on the all Southwest ftfllll Xrnold Xlrcleelson trckle ohrr nd, gurrd, r ort o rns ere rnt Crere Loldrron, fullback nrerrted the honor wrth the latter two pl rcrng for the seeond re rr Ihe hon orrry term erptrlnex w rs xoted Nlrlford Collrn 'ure the L Ienner lnsprrrtronrl lrophr w rt to I dgar Bowers Ietters were grren the followrng Xndersorr, Xustrn, Berty C Loldrron XI Loldrron, Lollrns Begrrn Srtlorv, lxretl VVrrjonen, I und X NI lx son R ese rr ette rrrn Ihonras Nr er Bowers S Xlrcleelson Irrcltson Nlrnleer, Ifrch: rnt o rnd I rsher lhe mrnrgerrr rw rrd w rs gn to XXIIIIL X Congratulatlons E ERGREE Fountain Service - Hot Lunches Candy and Magazmes 711 SIMPSON PHONE HOQM. 1317 COME 2 RAYMOND S VARIETY YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU WANT at the Sommervllle Pharmacy NEXT TO THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL 400 Ontario Ave. Hoquiam Wash. IF ITS IN THE HERE STORE FIRST 1 618 Simpson Avenue, Hoquiam VARIETY LINE WE HAVE IT' 9.,::::::::::::::::::::---- ..vv.v --- -- I75I 'PHYSICAL TRAINING IS PART OF A LIBERAL EDUCATIQNH ' ' ' 1 1 . I l l . ' - -1 .. 'IIh': I 'L I -1 If: ' 1 'I 1 i1.'1 I 1 ' ' I L ' ' I l 'K 2 1. Y . 4 I . I -Ir' I L 1. ' ' ' 1 1 1 '1 . ' I 1 ' ' , , ' , ' I - ' 1 -X I , Af I 1 V1 if 1 -1 If I I , Z .i Y. 1 I . V. .xv L1 . - ki I 1 A. A' N x ' ' ' 1 '. ' ' I 1- f - - tea 1 lot '1 I' 'o f'1 1 ' t of ' , -1 -, ' 1' 1' ' 1 1 . xt- N ' A '. - 2 I1 'r-26 'I I '1 ' 1' ' 1 ' - M . Y 1 ,I v ' ' V, I 2 1 . 1 r 1 I ' C L 4I l I 'I 1 2 , , L L 1 ' ' ,' L ,I 2 1 ' . . , -, . ' . , . I I .. I 'I ' I II 1.1. 14 M11 rel: -, 11,11 .- 1 . ' ' ' - 1 ,' ,' I X The weather sure was swell and hoy what Z1 I 'I I II -I I, I , Q I' , . K, . ,, , I Q1 Y- 1 I' . 1 I' '1 1 ' if 'er , I . 1 Ii, , ,Z , . . K 1 . I . 1 A s I V ' - I A, 1 ,I ry L I s ' 'I ,, 4, ' ' I ' ',.I1 1' I . . rc'- Il l 'l ' 1: 1 V 1 o ' ' ' ' el: , e , C ll ', I 1 t, 1 J, I I ll 2 , A , I , . I I ,I , num I Q. A ' I Q: I A 2 1, J '- 2 If ' - 1 I 1 '. H ' 1 1 ' '1l 1 '1 ' IZ. Y' '- ' 1 ' ' ' ' if '13 ' - en I' 7 r Izrlei. e- 0 I li I II II 0 I ll ll 1 I I 1: ll 1 I il 1: 1' I 1: II I - 1: Il I ll ll I I 1: ll ' 1 I 1: I I 1: I Il I 1 I I 1: ll un rm nu ur: :ru un nu In mr ru: :ru :ru :ur 1 au mr nn n :: ru: ru: :rr ur -ut rm nu an : -In II ll ll I I ll I I 7 I ll I 1 I: I II I ll ll l I ll ll Il ll l I ll I . I 1 - Il I 1 I I 1: I - a 00 004- 00000-.. 714 Q Vs Hmlxfz as mgfoman xfenbs gesf as es To the Graduating Seniors School Student Body Our assocratlons with the students of the Hoqulam Hugh School have been most pleasant and we hope to continue them as long as possuble We are honored by our part In making thus book one of the best In the State of Washington year after year I'7Gl 000000000 00 N 9 M OSD O 3 J' E 3 9, 2 Q. E . H 0 C . . fp .. 3' 0 0 N O ' v I S - u, 3 . I :'F . 5- . .3 0 .Q , .r THOIVI AS FLOWFR SHOP We haue connectrons wrth all sources of flowers bv vtrre to any part cf the world rn two hours aS we are bonded members of Florists Telegraph Delrwerv Axocratlorr Emer son Hotel Bldg Phone Hoom 1488 Mrlford Collrns stopped rn front of a restaurant vsrndow rn whrch was hung a card bearrng the words Luncheon from 12 to 2 p m 40c Gosh Im havrng drnner here he sard Two hours of steady eatmg for 40 cents rs not so had Dorothy Walsh Drd you haxe your harr cut? Ruth Ward No I washed rt and rt shrunk Ruth Pellrnen I wonder vlhy Edgar Jumped rnto the r1ver'1 Elsre Peltola I guess there must haxe been a vs omarr at the bottom of rt Fountarn Ser vrce Confectronery Lrght Grocerres Krueger s Hlgh School Store Has Everythrng rn School SUIJIJIIGS Includrng Second Hand and Nevs School Books Arnold WHHXIOUS to do hrs good turnl May I ac company you across the street Madam' Old Lady Certarnly you may but I should thrnk a boy as brg as you are could take care of hrmself Clrfford Sundqurst What part of a car causes the mo t accrdents'1 Francrs Beaulieu The nut behmd the wheel Rolf Espedfrl Hey Pete' Your trousers are too short Pull up your shoes Thor Peterson Axx flop your ears theres a fly on your neck WE REH PPY .... TO BE SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HOQUIAM AGAIN and TO OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 GRAYS HARBOR LUMBER CO PHONE HOQM 63 FIR MILL WOOD RETAIL LUMBER 0000000 00 0 I77l ----::-----::---::-::::--,-----------::ei::::::-::::::-::::::::::::::::--::--: L 0 0 0 I 1 I 4 s 1 A 4 J E l . T1 . w i L I . . . A. A. . . i , ' ' ' - ' v ! -Ac ' , E I I A L . . I . . 1 1. . . . . . E t ,, . I , - .l ,. 2 rr - ' . ., . I - V , . . . M Y : . - .. , . , I f 1 . I . 2 L , T ' . H Q .. ' , , . .. 5 .Q - -. . I .,. , . . ,, , . . ., 4 . . M . , , ,. ' r. , , Y - V T L .. . . D A. . ' 'r E V nv .,,,-.,..-....- ,.., ... ,.., -.,..-..,,-,.,.-,...-,,.-.-. ... - ,.,. - .,.. - ..,, - ,.,. --,.,.-,.,,-..,.-....-...,-...,..-n,.-..-.,- .. - ..,. O 1 FEEL WELL WORK WELI WORK WELI SEE WELL UWB Ca as THE HOME OF INSURED GLASSES AGAINST ACCIDENTAL BREAKAGE COURTESY GRAYS HARBOR VENEER COMPANY HOQUIAM WASH Stan M un bus Arlth J I have added these flgures Passerby My goodness YOUHE mall What h3S hal? up ten tlmes pened'P Mr Mam Fme Leroy C My g1rl threw me a flower Stan Here are the ten answers Passerby But how could that cause that bump and well1ng'J Leroy She forgot to detach the umdow box M1ss France Roy tell me all you knovx ROY MZJOI' I havent EUOUS1 UIUC Mlss France Deflne a Smlle M155 France It W111 Only take a mlnute Florence Karl The longest l1ne betvx een two ears DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE SALES and SERVICE CORRECTLY PRICED MARKET and WISHKAH at L IN ABERDEEN ABERDEEN 205 and 206 C L E A V E R S 7th and J STREETS WOMEN S APPAREL IN HOQUIAM PHONIE HOQM 346 The Only Complete Lovs Puced Car HOQUIAM F G FOSTER CO OFFER CONGRATULATIONS To The Members of The 1936 GRADUATING CLASS T781 Q--,------Q-----------------------Q--,.e----o---..-..--------::c :--:::-: : : : :--,: w w 1 J - J T I - v -,.-W-.,.-. 1 -W.-..,,-.,,.-, ,..,W-,.,-,.,.,.m-..1.-m.-,.,.-....-yu.-..,.-m...,.,.-.m-..,..-m.,.r.4-.....-.,.,.- .. .- .....-. -.v.- ..-.,-. - , . -M.- inn- -.lu-,..,,,.,.-..,,.. -H..-....-...H-....1...,......-........,......,..,.......-..,.-nr.....,,1..,..-M.....,1.........,-, E...m-.....-,.....,..-.......m-....-.W-W. . . H . H , - . I I l 1 1 ' - 11 rv - n ' rr n - I n H ,, rr - N . S . l 45 v' I' . H Y ,, - - rr 1 1 - H . U . . ,, 1 I . 1 , ' rr ' - yy . U . Y min..-,.,.-.....-.IH-M.-.mtu.,1m.1.,.,-N.,-,W-.,..-,.........,,,.....M1M.-.,.,-.,....w...,,,.-. 1,...-w....,.l.-.4.,-.,.,-.ul-U.,--,.,.-.,.,.-.M.-.,.,-..,,...,.1-N..-..,... .. i 4 J 5 , 5 7 H , , H T -....-,.........-,m-H..-ml...u.-.,.,1,...-....-.m1..r....,l..-w.-.w-.,,.-H.,-...-..,,- - .....- - -l..1-.,.,-,...-.,..-.m- - - - - ---1--- - MIKE DYER PAT DYER Now which E8 Mike and which lS Pat I m sure you d never guess For they are like as like can be They may not always agree about their playthlngs but they do agree that MITH' MILK IS responsible for thelr good health Mlchael and Patrlck Dyer sons of Mr and Mrs R M Dyer 711 N W1ll13mS Aberdeen were born June 18 1930 And here IS thelr story Mlchael welghed 4 lbs and 14 oz when he arrlved He now welghs 20 lbs has elght teeth and has never been slck a day 1n h1s l1fe Patr1ck welghed 4 lbs and 7 oz on arrwal and now Welghs 18 lbs has Just as many teeth as M1ke and 1S Just as husky lf he does Welgh 2 lbs less fl'f t,2laf They Were Fed on Smzths Mzlk Rzg ht From the Start and They Most Cheerfully Recommend It Fm All Bag and Little mi' m'i6il Wi't 'iuo13'i3'lr'i5'6 l79l V I I ,U f i . . . 9 . . . . . . , . . 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I I - 0 Q . . -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::1::::::::::::::::: ---QooQooooooo-Qoo-Q-o--QQQQQQQQQQQQ MOLLERS MEN S SHOP AGENCY FOR OCTO EK AWARD SWEATERS CLASS SWEATERS 106 Slmpson Axe Phone Hoqm 482 Mr Oltman came 1nto the offxce one dav Just as Evelyn Murphy was hanglng up the phone When asked who It was she replied Just a lady saylng xt was a, long dlstance from New Yolk and I sald lt sule was Flosh Whele was Sheudfzn when he took Ins tvxenty mlle 11dC9 Soph On h1s hol se B111 Thomas I passed by som house xestexday Mallon Fuse Thanks PHONE HOQM 230 GIVING ALL WE CAN FOR WHAT WE GET RATHER THAN GETTING ALL WE CAN FOR WHAT WE GIVE J A TANNAHILL Q--- 4,Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo GET EM GRIZZLIESI mmm: Q L QN Ethelmae Large Stop that man he wanted to klss me Cop Thats all rlght Mlss ther ll be anothel on along 1n a mlnute Betty Glaham Oh defn Ive got so much to do Feln Loxeland May I help you'P Betty Oh no xts mostly braln vxoxk much do you xxant fox youx Fold? Shellllill Oh just fnnsh the payments Root Palnt 8a Glass C0 AUTO GLASS PICTURE FRAMING SIGNS 008 SIMPSON HOQUIAM I80II , I 2 ! I I I I I . l Q - I I I I w W 2 I I I C I I 'I 1 A r- ' A Y I g X ..- - - .- - -.,- - ,-..,- .,.. -,....,...-,..- .,,, - - .- ,.,, - ,.,, .. ....-..-.- .. ,.,. - .....,,-.,.,-- -..-.- - ...W-.,..-... WWW? ' -U . L '. I . . in . , .' C , -I. . , 4- WNW-Wi! Bob Arndt 1in English classw- Say Shcrm, how IC-- . 1 fy' ' . K' . ' ' ' ' ' .' 2. -M . '. ' 4 - , A . I V C. L I I . 0 - I I L I I I 0 o I . ::,,2:,:::::,,,--,,,,,::::,,:::-,: ...,, ,, .,,....... .. ,...,.. ..... .. ........ . - 000000000000004 -0000 0000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 V' '1' O ll Fashion Swings to mod ilk use - A w i ENNEY COMPANY nco or te HOQUIAM WASHINGTON l81J VV n I JCP I ,1 rp a.d uccess To The Class of 36 CASEY HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO Grays Harbors I eadlng Sport ng Foods Store Cleaners and Dyers PHONF HOQM 1221 407 SIMPSON AVE HOQUIAM WASH Grays Harbor Shoe Store Soles fm the Entue Fam1ly 117 Slmpson Axe Hoqulam Wash M Rychard My great great glandmothex took the fnst hack at WBSHIDQLOUS cherry tree grandfather drove that hack Coach What does a baseball do when It stop lOII1Ilg9 Halold Erlckson It looks round Dumb Fleshle Whats good for a guy that bltes h s fxnger nal sf' D1gn1f1ed Semox Sharp teeth Harbor Plywood Corporation Makers of Harbord PI YW OOD SL SAF NOT DOORS Are Happy To Extend CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 PHONE ABRDN 4030 PORT DOCK QQQQ-0000999 oo 0 oo oo aeoo QQ 9-004 oo Q Q H321 ' I Q ! ! U H ' 1 I ' H ' l ! r' ' , ' . , I., A ' K i I k K , Q k n u y K 1 i U. -.. I V - . ' . Shirley Marlowe- Thats nothing. My great, great- Q ! . in ' I S - .. I -T11-'-f J 5 . , , - l , -.. i f .. '1 A, .. , , , I .- . . I A V I A I l A 4 K 7 00-0 Q 1 -Q oo0ooeooopqqooaoooooeoooqooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CONGRATULATIONS 0 Our Very Best Wishes to the CLASS of 36 And to the Rest of Hoquxam H1 A Happy ancl Profltable Summer Vacatlon Grays Harbor Rall way 81 Llght Company l83l O O 0 O 0 lu u ll u 0 0 0 0 0 nu 0 lb 0 0 tl 0 0 0 ll In lb 0 0 lb 0 0 0 o tl 0 ,, I 1I tl lr 0 .. O 1: . . wil . . 0 lb 0 IP lb 4I H ' ll 0 0 0 lb lb 1l H mu u IP lb 1l tl ni 0 0 lb lb ll qi 0-00- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -oo Q qoqoqo COIVIPLIMENTS H. C. WATKINS, M. D. . -H ....m.-lm.-,.,.1...,....u.,1.,,,...,U-.I,....,I....,.,..,.,..-.,,,-,.,.1,.u-.w1.,.,.. IAMES P H CAI I AHAN LAWYER Fust Natlonal Ba lk Bldg HOQUIAM 00:3::Q,Qo::oooo::::::Q::::::::::::::ooo: M. E. COX 81 SON GROCERS PHONE HOQM, 65 604 SIMPSON CONGRA FDLATIONS LOOMIS DRUG CO. The Hoqulam Y Hoquzam s Greatest Asset for the Young Men and Boys LOURH SY POLSOIN LUMBER COMPANY SWANSON S FOOD STORE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 3b HOTEL EMFRSON FRED STRAUB PIONEER JEWELER 416 EIGHTH STREET HOQUIAM IDEAI GRADUATION GIFTS Made to rde uit Handkerch efs Necktles Hats OSCAR ERICKSON '122 s1MPsoN HOQUIAM ' . e L . . ' J 1 E V ' ' '. ' 1 . E l1rvl--nw1- vmvnu-1 1 ullwn-nu-1 -nn1w1uluw1 1 I-ll--IiI1l I1 I1- '1 i l 'li' 'i 'ii' T 1 T 1 T ll I 1 I O O O 0 7 p N Y F 'W T Jn, 1 l -. .... ...,H-..,,,.,,,,-....-,.,.-,,.,.........,.,...,....,.,...,,..-,.,.-,,.,-H- ,,- i H..-M-......-..,..-.,..-.I...-..,.-........,..-.,.,-....-m.-....-.I..-....-.,..-..I.-..,..- I 1 Y L Q J w 'w a 1 0 r S ' s. i , ' , ' I -------------------------..----..-...- --..-----.----: :----: :-: :: C :-: : : : : :: : :- I 84 I ., R 1fQ'i 9 255' is -fi- We fue proud of the fact that the Hespeiidn photography hae dlvvap received such high rating in interscholastic conteste. In oui new, up-to-date studio we ai e better equipped than ever to seive you. ESPEDAL STUDIO T83 C W OBERG MANAGER HOQUIAM MOTORS Authorl d Sales nd Servxce Whel e the aSSo1tment IS the lal gest Ze a GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN SINCE 1896 Phone Hoqm 377 520 Eighth Street MORRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES POPCORN THE If M 7th sn THEATRETSLDE? at MOYIIOZUIAM WASH B HOQUIAM WASH GENE Sz RAY S MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Home Of Whlvpffd Cream P195 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Barbecued Sandvuches INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Phone Hoqm 1747 310 Lmcoln Street F EINSON S 110 E HERON ST ABERDEEN WASH COATS SUITS GOWNS E K SMADING CO MILLINERY ACCESSORIES PHILCO RADIOS ELECTRIC WASHERS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS WOM ENJ' APPAREL SALI' S SERVICE PO TIAC AL LAWRENCE S SERVICE 4th and J STREETS PHONE HOQM bla GAS and OIL l86I -------..-----..-----------o---------- : : ::::: : :::::::::::::: :::::e: : ::: :: :::: i 0 I u , , - , as I E ' 5 L I . 1...-.,.,-W.. 1..,....,,-u.I.-..,...,...-H.,-..,.-H..-.m.-u.,- -, - 1 -M ,,,,1,..... 1 1 1 .- 1. u..m.1m..n. .1-n 1 .- - 1 1 - - 1 -I ' - y H I . , , . 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P A u :::::-:::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0QgqooooqQ---ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 f WESTERN ENGBAVING an COLURTYPE C 2030 Fifth Avenue Seattle Washnngton SEATTLE ENGRAVING CONIPANY I 8 w O - . 5 l Q.--0QQ.---..-------Q-------o---Qgqgqq QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q --A------,,----,--,-,--------,------- TOURIST GARAGE GAS OIL Lubrlcatzon TED LUND Flfth and SIIHIJSOH Hoqulam, Wash Thrlft bullds Character and Independence Start a SHVIDES account rn an msured 1nst1tut1on Your savlngs are permanentlv msured azalnst loss up to S5000 00 vs 1th us Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HOQUIAM Cornel Slmpson and Seventh -'Fay pn-Pa. 4' A Tk: I-1 M-Z as g WM I' f ff f Q Strutvs ear 1 Q Phoennr Q Munslng Wear X J The hose w1th the lone mllease foot' Custom f1t top Chcxcc of 2 and 4 thread chlffon and 7 thread servlce welszhts See the new Reverse Fashlon Cluffon THEY RE SMART LaVogue Dep t Store rth and S1mpson Axe Hoqulam The Red and Whlte Stores YOU R IN EIGHBORHOOD GROCER C ongratulates the Class of 1936 Dorothea Dean Can you drlve wlth one hand? George Rockwell You bet I can Dorothea Have an apple She lat basketball gameb I dont see how the referee can keep so cool H Thats easy look at all the fans around hun Freshle How long can you 11ve wxthout bra1ns'J Soph I dont know How old are you'P Mr Krekovn Sam you re always at the bottom of the class Sam It doesnt matter The same IS taught at both ends Vlncent Kretz I slng a llttle Just to k1ll t1me Chuck Jensen You celtalnlv hate a good weapon MLSt6T sald Jean M1lle1 to the butcher Do you keep JOll'ItS to su1t all puxsesfl Sule replled the butcher Well what have you for an empty one? Cold shoulder ansvxeled the butcher MEN CLOTHING 1 Z ia! Spunz Sport Sults that breath w1th stvle sur DFISCS and EIVS It back to vou wxth the amaz mg value S2 S29 35 WAUGHS MensSt0re I88I 5 o I 1 . v Y o a T ....-......,.,........-..,....,.,...,..-....-,.,,- - ..,,,.-...,......-.......,.,-....-....-. ........, ....n-.,.,- -...... - -....- - .,., .. -,. .. -.,.,-. - ,- .. .... - - . . 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