Hoquiam High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Hoquiam, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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Y v o , 4 M-. , g l , ,fF'??: l i A 1 5 , Q Y? 4, 4 . ,H t -Ai t I: V, r 7. 5 - ,p 'E' f a,j- f ' 'ff A , , , ' - 'lsfif ' 1. . 1 s aff ' -. + u , G- ' fm . n- I .lv ' ' ' s V 7' H ' TI-IE HESPERIAN Puhllshed by The Students UI Hoqulam Hlgh School HOCIIIIHIII W3Slllllgt0ll Foreword Y MERELY changing one word of an olcl adage, we have the equally true one that, HYou get out of school what you put into it. ll: the only really important thing were getting lessons anal attending classes, life at high school would he tlull indleefdlg it is the faces, places, anal amusing happenings of which we are a part, that malse our school unique. Our aim in publishing this nineteen thirtyseight l-lesperian is to highlight these feas tures of school life in such a way that, when our minds talie a reminiscing turn years from now, we may leaf through its pages and recall gay moments antl gay people with whom we hafcl pleasant associations. F w xx I trxn J x swf' F 1' N if ., - xl I QQ fy- W X J K , 11 X M, P I fl 7 xx 1 X . X N,t gjfrx Iv! ywwvfqfw Maw D e dl ii e a t i 0 n UU tellll 'em, Cezalehi Axnudl whatever it is that Fred 5 telllls 'em eertauinlly has its e1HFe4ct, for in his seven yeaurs at Hemqluuialm he has wean hive eonferenele ehalmpriemships. Beeaumse of his hne ccoauchuing reetomdl and hne ehauraeter we dedicate the 11938 lHIesper1iaum to Frecdl lLe Penske. xr' fy P Y' ,J '7f1.e Jfwpwbian I 'opyright I 938 4? Marie Perry Ruth Pellinen guduxoid luanaqzvlfi Myles Hsdon Selmer Parker Miss Alda May France ,mum uw u lf' 7aUeafGan,Z'ewZL 0 flussvs . S q'l1 i qrn- s . Und e-l' clussm c-ll Sa-luml Life' Fa:-ulty .Ivlirilivs . Organizali 1nl1 s Sports . 8 i0 20 28 30 32 .rl -r- JJ mf? an ,S Y ' xx S 3 X X Q .am 1 iii ff .Q A N' Fiivwzq M I n ..3,. :N . . , lf s - if W gas-in S -z Q 'LW f J Qzfk T' X X KX N X ' ' Qjhe tWisses llfilliains, Forsberg, and Withrouf, flass advisors, Zildlfh the antifs of the flass 0'fll'67 5 and are glad that spring fever didn't strike any sooner. .ludging front Mary I,ou's and FTHHFBS, wide grins, life as junior flass ojifers is highly enter- taining, and we'll bet that sophomores, John and Harfuey, are finding this pause refreshing. Lois, Agnes, Ruth, and Kenny, of 38, are a bit aghasl that the freshmen didn't even know who fontrolled their destinies. l,ufkily the infants 'were rounded lip, the famera snapped Jean, fllllglll' Delbert and H8'fl7 before they fould get away on their ','bikes, then turned to Don Hall who sighs, This is the life, as' he hopefully watfhes Bob and funior stifle their hands in their pofkets. Eldon, minus the gruffness that we expeft of a sergeant-at-arms, takes care of fllfx. Bob, frosh offer, saintly though he looks, is a potential Panorian. Seniors, Louis and Joe, insist upon getting rid of their predefessors. Here they preparf to boost Selmer and llfillis from the presidenfy and Qxife-presidenfy. Kenny was looking for trouble, ana' Don Soule, frosh sergeant-at-arms, promised hirn plinty if he pulled the alarrn. fafk Madserz got a big kifk out of posing for this plffilfe, but he thinks he rates being snapped with at li as! one of the girls, Pete-l.eantine, or June. Frank and Harry, yell leaders, refverse the usual pro- fedure by ousting .l afk and Ed, sergeants-at-arms. Wm 'Wm in mf Q- rw, -Us 11 K' Ji: lava ima xi Qc. ll! -is K., -..J ll-lllESPlElRllAN 1938 Introducing the Senior Class After much burning of the midnight oil, we hav-e come to the con- clusion that ours may not be the smartest class, yet it certainly isn't the dumbest class in the annals of Hoquiam high school. Variety is the spice of life, so when the police force suggested that we have our finger prints recorded and convinced us that the oper- ation was a painless one, we complied with alacrity. It may have been a premature case of spring fever that caused a sudden lapse in class attentiong however, th-e teachers had the idea that it might be defective hearing. Before we knew it, Mrs. Hood bore down on us with some queer-looking gadgets similar to earphones and proceeded to test our hearing. It soon became known that there was nothing wrong with our ears- the teachers won again. The adjective monotonous could never be used in describing the activities of the class of '38. We were not content with conventional class colors, but we chose brilliant gold, with a slight touch of brown. After this beginning, the entire year seemed destined to be a parade of flam- boyant colors. As one would expect, the girls were the first to appear in gaudy, multi-colored apparel in the form of peasant scarfs. The boys j eered at this feminine whim, but they must have thought it a good idea for soon they were wearing bright plaid shirts. At this point it became a battle royal. To begin the fireworks, the girls wore exaggerated peas- ant dresses, the boys, not to be outdone, but feeling just a little self-con- scious, appeared in loose beer jackets. The climax was reached at the H club dance when both boys and girls came clad in wildly colored pa- lookas. Such lack of convention is to be expected of girls, but the pay off is seeing dusky maidens under swaying palm trees, or vivid pansies on a deep blue background adorning brawny shoulders. As the years progress we shall remember a few outstanding mem- bers such as Eldon Reece, who stands head and shoulders above everyone else. If our memory is at all trustworthy it seems that Eldon Reece has always towered way up that, and for that reason he has been sergeant- at-arms for the past four years. Running a close second is long-legged, smiling Norman Walker, who, in his junior year, caused both coaches and fans to sit up and take notice as he fought his way up to center position on the first basketball squad. Norm kept right on fighting, and this year earned for himself a place on the all-state second team, plus the honorary captaincy of the Grizzly squad. In football, Sam Satlow distinguished himself by being chosen as all-southwest guard. This is an honor, indeed, for you may remember that Sam was always handicapped by a bird cage which he wore to pro- tect his glasses. V 1 f X. Y HESPERIAN'1938 INTRODUCING THE SENIOR CLASS iContinued from Page 105 While we're on the subject of athletics, this is a very fitting time to mention that Eldon Reece, Sam Satlow, and Louis Wise are the proud possessors of three-stripe sweaters-the only ones in this year's senior class. At the close of the football season when the letters were awarded, Coach Huhta revealed the names of the boys receiving the Inspirational trophy and honorary captaincy. Two seniors were awarded the Inspira- tional trophy, namely, Joe DeLateur and Louis Wise. Bob Ellingson was the choice for the honorary captaincy award. There aren't many students who are familiar with the functions of the J. C. C., but in order to discover how other cities conducted their J. C. C., Ruth Pellinen and Selmer Parker attended a Chamber of Com- merce conference in Seattle. The Leaders conference was held in Seattle again this year with Ruth Pellinen, Kathleen Stinchfield, Marie Perry, and Lester Mickelson representing Hoquiam high. There are two very important people in our class that, it is said, are indispensible to the football and basketball teams. We are convinced of their ability, for since Selmer Parker and Darrel Foster have managed their respective teams, not one article of equipment has been lost. It would be convenient to have them around when the clock points to 8:45 A. M. and a very tardy student's left shoe is missing. When the Junior college entertained senior members of the high schools of the surrounding country, Kathleen Stinchfield, Joe DeLateur, and Norman Walker were those invited from our class. Music is a very definite part of high school life, and the class of '38 had some outstanding members in this department. Romane Anderson and Wayne Olson made up a part of the brass sextet that rated superior in the Southwest music competition. In the vocal sections we find Lois Welch as soprano in the girls' sextet. As drum major and yell king, Alex Panorian was kept jumping during his senior year. Of course he had able assistance from our two song queens, Virginia Lamoreaux and Edith DeMeerleer. We have heard many ways of making an entrance, but the one Lois Welch and Edith DeMeerleer made into the library is the very newest. Just as the girls reached the door, Lois tripped ov-er Edith's foot and simply flew into the room. Everyone enjoyed the incident immensely, except Miss Sample. The funniest sight of the whole year occurred during the prepara- tions for the Junior-Senior Ball, though. It makes our sides ache yet to think of those big, burly football players taking dainty stitches in crepe paper leis. -11- Q x Q L Nz' 4 PS A ww. K A 4, Q 43 . 'I J h YIV' v K .Q D 15 I 1 . as V, 'f q Hlf ': -15 -as ' 1 W ' lf. 1 Ra sh 0 M ' 2- A lm-A fl A 31. mah . E Q ff W A , H W ? 4,57 1 Q Q -.X , m th 'V 4 1 x.k ' L 'V DEZZI af Kixhl f-x 4. L n ' 2 I K 1 , wi 'T fl 1 'Z 5? f +4 5 ' 3 .L .. A .. An wg? E , f .52 h M- ME 1' A 1. Q fi ,I X K -at 5,7 lf! V ' ' X. 1 1 ' -X fy , ,,. HEXSPIIQRIAN was LL L 1 lv Vi 'V if Seniors f t l mx x, K , 3 to X -..,.-5 Row One treading from left to rightl Abrahamson, Marianne-Her satirical com- ment on school life added spice to The Hi News. Alexander, Bud-It's difficult to imagine such energy in so little space. , Anderson, Olive-In a case such as hers, gen- tlemen definitely prefer blondes. Anderson, Romane-An indispensable part of the band is this versatile tuba player: incidentally, he's the best bass in the Southwest. Ashenfelter, Harriet-Flying high has always been a hobby with this curly head. She's the only one in high school who has allready made a solo flight. Barnett, Don-That gleam in Barney's eye betrays a ready wit. Attaha, Adelle-There is a wealth of kindli- ness in her quiet manner. llow 'l'wo Bezzo, Don--X Very congenial chap with the fair sex is Don, but the sparks begin to fly when they start dismissing wardrobes. Baillie, Leoma-l-ler pleasant manner has gained her a host of friends. Bogie, Albert- Whate'er he does, he does with so much ease. Bavle, Marian-To be a nurse is llfIarian's a.mbition . . and a worthy one it is. too. Bower, Gene-An air of reserve goes hand in hand with Gene-'s musical talent. Beltico, Jennie-It goes without saying that a. Beltico is an athlete . . Jennie is no ex- C-Hjflflll. Brown, Richard-Dick's council manner sub- dues the most boisterous individual. There are no spit wads or bean shooters when ne's on hand. . Row Three Berge, Elle -X ready wit makes Ellen the life of any party. Buhler, Charles-This lad's quiet manner has endeared him to all of his classmates. Blackmore, Jessie-An enthusiastic Pepster -in fact. Jessie was president of this pep unit. Bunker, Wlllis- Willy is as poised behind the footllghts as he is speedy on the cinders. Bloom, Rebecca-A possessor of that admir- able trait--friendly reserve. Cooper, Wayne-If practice makes perfect. Wayne will soon be a wizard at airplane designing. Brault, Betty-Why did you wait until your senior year to display your latent dramatic talents, Betty? Row Four Dawson, James-That combination of curly hair and brown eyes would do any movie scout's heart good. Brown, Marianne-To be able to dance like Mary is the secret desire of every member if the fair sex. DeLateur, Joseph-Witli grim determination Joe invaded no-man's land to become a first-rate librarian. runcev, Andryana- Patience is a neces- sary ingredient of success is Andryana's motto. Edlund, Elwood-Despite his reserve. this Woodlander has caused many a riot in drauna classes. ..' .- 4 .xx Buckley, Elsie-Kindness, true kindness, is a part of this glrl's makeup. Eklund, Bert--Bert has special school pe- riods for clowning-yes, seven out of six. Row Firt- Calhoun, June-Here we have another Cal- houn who is athletically inclined. Ellin son, Bob-An impish grin belies the serious nature of this two-year letterman. Calhoun, Virginia-This racket-wielder is a whizz on a tennis court. Elway, Harryv'l'ardy slips are an important part of Jelly-Bean's daily diet. Carlson, Eva-Much of 'l'he Hi News' suc- cess ean be accredited to Eva's being thc editor. English, Sam-'l'hv time is yet to come when Sam admits that hc's ever been wrong about anything. Carlson, Gladys- Whatever is worth doing' at all, is worth doing well. With this ln mind Gladys achieved honors as salutato.rian. ltow Six Erickson, Delbert- Erick is, above all else, a man's man. Davis, Esther-When Esther dances lt is as if she had wings on her feet. Erickson, Stilson-A fun-loving member of the Hi-Y. DeLateur, Marie-Marie's gamln grin ex- presses a mischievous nature. Esdon, Myles-From theater usher to manag- er in three months is the proud achieve- ment of this redhead. DbMelerleer, Edith-Vim, vigor and vitality -p us! Fairbrother, George-Here we have b o t li brains and brawn. George is as -tmbltious in class as he is dangerous on the gridiron. ltow Seven DuBois, Jeanne-A little girl with a big, friendly smile. Flodstrom, Ben-It takes just such persis- tency as Ben's to attend school and hold down a job, and he has a twin in that, too. Duncan, lone-Contrary to the common be- lief about redheads, this carrot top has a cheerful disposition. Ford, Jack-VVhat this boy doesn't know about history isn't worth knowing. Ellis, Violet-Sweet and shy are the words for Violet. Foster, ,Darrel-Playing nursemaid to a cham- pionship basketball squad employs most of Rud's time. England, Mabelle-Another gal who has made a name for herself in dramatlcs. Row Eight Fulleton, Don-Just another Al Chemist from Hoquiam high. Erickson, Elsie-She has a certain sweetness of manner that is delightful. Garrett, Walter- Indlan's Utopia is a swamp. a shotgun, and plenty of ducks. Finch, Kathryn- Kay proved herself a capable manager during the senior play. Gustafson, George- Gus's pet habit is at- tempting to give an hour and a half speech in ten minutes. Fisher, Mary Jean--With remarkable success Mary Jean mixes study and pleasure. Hansmann, George-Even the best scientists make mistakes. If you don't believe it, note the seat of Georges Christmas pants .' Yeah,-he sat in nitric acid. W -A Q, 1 gsm , l , 4, V X ,a gfzW mf 45 K- ffm' in ' ZX V' : -. 3i '25-155 Q O 0 fa Ain. 1 5' f 1 i ,5 .P ana? if-hush ff!-wh Aj X Q H 'F' A F' 5 S L5 HESPIERIAN 1938 cniors Row One treading from left to rightj Hedman, Don-Drama taught Don something besides acting-remember the dramatic class assembly. Foster, Phyllis-We predict great things for this girl. VVith such a lovely voice she should go far. Holm, Helge-Energetic and ambitious. Oh, yes, he also hails from the east side. Frase, Marian-Personality plus is the secret of this girl's success in everything she does. Hunley, Philip-Phil employs all of his tal- ents ln conscientious study. Gano, Evelyn-In the two short years that Evelyn has been here she has acquired many friends. lrwin, Eugene-It takes more than just a lot of wind to play a French horn, and Gene has that It. Row Two George, Gladyis-This tall, dark girl personi- fies poise to the nth degree. Irwin, Harlan- Harley's true self is shown whenever weighty problems are being dis- eussed. Goodwin, Muriel-To Muriel a thing is worth doing well. Jacobson, Blll-Long will Bill be remembered because of his distinctive sense of 'humor. Gower, Betty-Whenever there is accompany- ing to be done, Betty is at the piano. Jaques, Eugene-His French ancestry is not- lciegible, decidedly, in Gene's vital person- a y. Grant, Ferne-In Ferne we find another of Miss Sample's excellent librarians. Row Three Jette, Bill-Is it necessary to join the navy to have a sweetheart in every port, Bill? Groves, Malxine-Gay and carefree the live- long day is Maxine. Johnson, Earl-Are you a pessimist, Earl? That umbrella that you carry rain or shine has us worried. Gruby, Rosle-Athletics fill much of Rosie's time, but sewing is another one of her activities. Loman, Henry-You don't have to be a knight in armor to aid a lady in distress. liank has proved that the modern youth is chivalrous, too. Hackler, Helen-With those smiling, brown eyes' it is no wonder that Helen's friends are innumerable. Long,, Bob-Life would be very dull without Bob s happy grin in the locker room. Row Four Headland, Elaine-Little, lively, and brimful of fun! Luce, Owen-Owen's major problem is hav- ing B- good time, all of the time. Hlnchllffe, Jean-From present indications Jean will some day make an excellent sec- retary. Lucich, Gordon -Emphatically-tall, dark, and handsome! Holderman, Muriel--The movie scouts were after Muriel, and it isn't at all surprising. Mickelson, laestcr-The Mickelson tradition of leadership is carried on by Les-in fact he is president of the student body, and a leader in basketball. Jacka, Buth-Ruth's sense of humor has liv- ened many a dull moment. Row Five Morris, Don-lt is tradition that a 'Morris will have a sense of humor- Moose is H0 exception. Jansen, Shirley-She has a friendly smile for everyone. Newton, Charles-The long of that VVarb- ington-Newton duo. Johnson, Ollie--VVhen there is typing to be done, Ollie can always find an extra minute for it. Ohman, Arthur-The secret of Art's successx' is giving sound opinions. Kllcup, Enid-The Pepsters found a compe- tent secretary in Enid. Olson, Wayne -- Whats the hurry? Nils VVayne's motto. t ' Row 'Six - Lamoreaux, Virglnia-As a Spruce Bathing Beauty. Gin helped put Harbor products on the map. Panorlan, Alex-A yell leader. a. band leader, an orchestra leader-and, believe it or not. he doesn't play a wind instrument. - Landstrom, Margaret-Margaret boasted the proud title of Assistant to the director for the senior play. Parker, Selmer-Wherever the-re's a riot you'1l find Park. Leverton, Norma-It has always been a mys- tery why Norma has kept her singing talent so well hidden. Philbrlck, Albert-It wouldn't surprise us in the least lf Al's the one to find that fourth dimension. Lewis, Ruth-Ruth has a smile and a special hello for everyone. I Row Seven Protheroe, Edward-The possessor of a friend- ly drawl and a pleasant personality. Lltven, Evelyn--Her quiet efficiency is the joy of all who work with her. Reece, Eldon-Brawn and brains make Eldon a success in football, in school, and in the Naval Reserve. Loff, Edna-Basketball is only one of Edna's many interests. She takes part in club Work as well. Satlow, Sam- Pancho's broad grin and eye-glass protectors are familiar to all foot- ball and basketball fans. Longnecker, Ogal-Laurels to Opal for the huge grizzly ead made by her for Senior Nite! Scott, Jlm- Chip's coat of arms is a skull and crossbones. Row Eight Louderback, Betty-In Betty is found that friendly personality characteristic of other Louderbacks graduated from Hoq- uiam. Smith, Alfred- Snuffy' ffoo to you! is one of the more reserved members of the male gender. Lundqulst, Clara-A smooth basketball play- er ls Clara. Soule, Kenneth-Always courteous and al- ways friendly. Kenny is that too rare person. a real gentleman. Mallshewskl, Mary-The girl of the soft voice could easily be Mary's title. Tibbetts, Oliver-From all appearances Oll- ver would make a fine judge. Matteson, Eva.-.Although seemingly shy, Eva always has time for a bit of fun. 4 4 A., f'4vx r X g.: 1 . f ' 'sf ff XY if Ajbxlfi gy, Q? vi 4 rig' b,, ',, sr Xi ,s - f, 2'seg5zw2 15514, ' ': z fi59f?Lf zf'4m, ,Mez . :,.i1:-' , ,. gg , Q , H - 'U , Affh rig' - ,NV. It Vh Kr' .ixibt -' mb A ' :V 49' in V Vp . , X T A., ,Q fi?1 Af ff W A Q fi ..A 1 f ' W ' ' - Lf: .fwmy-1 J . vt . M L ' in -fx -A 5.3-.'. N V j :sf H av 'V -3 ' z . i A,,g 3 K gl , kk V iw y qi - , , ings .. 1- 3 -li h gr Y! 4 0 M 4 A , J .. ' f, zzf - A ' Q 'A 'L P L, l f 7 Q VV' QL K --:' -'Q Q -:- Q. ' D . flk' 1 ' - - 1-' I :V sim - f f ,wgif - ' - - .,.,,, X . 9 x X I MR W 1 X X .R nk! KQQLZ LIXN-j' K iLgI'! ,VU x Q , V Lf' l .4 Z S I V t an Q i , , ,f H1Es1P1EniAN 1938 - 6 'r K' fir 0 iii, ,' t fe Seniors Row One treading from left to rightj Viducich, John-John really went to town juggling the pigskin, in his senior year. Mattler, Lennea-Anything makes Lennea blush, but those blushes are attractive. Wagner, Dale-No class would be complete without Dale's dry heh-heh. McDonald, Kathleen-When Kathleen is,cos- tume manager hide your pet tux and for- mal. for she generally gets what she goes after. Walker, Norman-Six foot two of ability and personality. Norm was named honorary basketkall captain this year, and also made second team all-state center. Milbradt, Rosalie-This blonde librarian has a, definite preference for brunettes. Warbington, Lee-The short of it. Row Two Miller, Juanita - Juanita works. attends school. and still finds time for merry making. Ward, John-Rigid training shows up in John's work. Miller, Louise-Congratulations, Louise, on the capable manner in which you have han- dled a man-sized job. Whitney, Maurice- Morrie's scholastic standing is enviable. Murphy, Eileen-Eileen is most happy when she's on the dance floor. Wise, Louis-It required just such sportsman- ship as Ducks to take thc tough break he got Thanksgiving Day. Norris, Marian-Have the junior high slow pokes learned all thi- answers yet, Marian? Row Three Wittren, Harold-The other half of the work- ing combination, but his dual life doesn't affect his argumentation at all. Olsen, Jean-Is there anything about chem- istry or any other subject on which Jean is not well informed. Zemlicka, Merrill-Merril practices the old adage that Silence is golden. Osborn, Maxine-Another red head who breaks that old rule about disposition. Passick, Elizabeth-In an atmosphere of clicking keys and shorthand notes Elizabeth is completely at ease. Pellinen, Ruth-Being a cousin of the Kari's, liiuth, of course, would be a Hesperian e 1 or. Peltola, Elsie-Ambition, personality, and pep just overflow in this mite of a maid. A Row Four Perrine, Marie-For two years Marie has been a swimming team mainstay. Her diving is excellent. Perry, Marie-Besides editing the Hesperian. Marie walked off with the highest schol- astic honors. She's class valedictorian. Peterson, Wllda-This petite blonde is a credit to those proud east siders. Poppos, Ethel-There is a friendly gleam in her dark brown eyes. Pryde, Gladys-As her life's work Gladyskas chosen music, and with such talent succ ss' is inevitable. Rubottom, Vermae- Punky goes merrily on her way, whistling, always whistling. Ftyan, Eunice-VVe wonder what the rt-cipc is for Eunie's sparkling eyes. Row Five Sawyer, Roxanna-Her liveliness ls a charac- teristic confirmed by red hair. Scott, Elizabeth-Who could bring more pat- mns to a theater than a cashier like Betty? Slden, Agnes-Agnes's success as student body treasurer is characteristic of what- ever she undertakes. , Sirnmons, Muriel-A merry heart is mirrors-d ln her laughing eyes. Small, Norma-Wherever there- is mischief in the making, Norma is in the middle of it. Stanberry, Edith-fl'here is charm in a. sou- thern drawl. as is shown whenever Edith speaks. Stinchfield, Kathleen --Serving as Girls' League President is only one of the respon- sibilities that Kath has had. Row Six Strom, Ftuth-That complexion, and those eyes, speak for themselves! Sutlovich, Elsle-VVhen she speaks all listen. for her opinions are worth hearing. Turnbull, Wanda-A member of that group of rhythmic key tappers. Welch, Lois- Why worry when there is fun to be had? says she. Bottom Two Nelson, Laverne - Although she started school late in the year, LaVerne rated high in two spelling matches over KXRO, prov- ing that it doesn't take all year to disting- uish one's self. Huffaker, Blll-Always on the job, that's Bill, whether he's working for the Boys' Council, or entertaining the girls. 7 . -17... vi lHllESlP'lERlIAN 11938 Senior History -Way back in '34 the dignified occupants of the high school be- came uneasy and gazed questioningly toward junior high. Something was radically wrong! Little did they realize that the disturbance was 'the exuberant class of SS preparing to crash the gates of higher education. Elected to lead this band of eager freshi-es for the first semester were: Darrel Foster, president, Don Morris, vice president, Elsie Peltola, secretary, H-elen Hackler, treasurer, Eldon Reece and Ralph Reeves, ser- geants -at-arms, and Harry Elway, yell leader. Incidentally, they were such excellent officers that we reelected them for the second semester. Miss Kathleen McMahon was our class advisor and was primarily responsible for the success of the high-light of the year-the Frosh Vodvil. Feeling mighty important and just a little awed we entered our first real year of high school as sophomores. Miss Laura Forsberg, class advisor, guided us through the first difficult semester with the aid of the following class officers: Darrel Foster, president, Sam Satlow, vice pres- ident, .Harriet Ashenfelter, secretary-treasurer, Agnes Siden, class rep- resentative, Eldon Reece, sergeant-at-arms, and Harry Elway, yell leader. When everyone was dying of sheer boredom in the middle of the winter, it took just such an event as the sophomore assembly to liven things up. Sophs taking part were Phyllis Foster, Willis Bunker, Selmer Parker, Sam Satlow, Bud Alexander, Ambrose Potts, and Marian Frase. To begin the second semester we held elections with the following results: Lester Mickelson, president, Elsie Peltola, vice president, Agnes Siden, secretary-treasurer, Louis Wise, class representative, Bob Erick- son, yell leader, and Ambrose Potts, sergeant-at-arms. As spring rolled around, the would-be actors of the class turned out enthusiastically for the play. Miss Anita Peterson, director, selected Norman Walker, Ellen Berge, Willis Bunker, Harriet Ashenfelter, Bertha Matulich, Marian Frase, and Kenneth Soule as the cast for Int the Light of the Moon. Another important spring activity was the annual Sophomore Hop which was carried out in the Dutch motif. Those athletically inclined were Bob Ellingson, Sam Satlow, Tony Lachiondo, and Eldon Reece in football, Sam Satlow, Lester Mickelson, Alex Panorian, and John Viducich in basketball, Lester Mickelson and Boib Eigckson in tennis, Louis Wise, Sam Satlow and George Fairbrother in rac . As a maj or event of the year, our vice president, Miss Elsie Peltola, was chosen Miss East Side for the opening of the Eighth Street bridge. There's nothing shy about us! We came back in the fall as if we owned the place, but we soon found that we were just undergraduates. At that we were really semi-professional in our annual assembly when we presented Buck Benny Rides Again. Class officers for the first semester were: Selmer Parker, presi- dent, Louis Wise, vice president, Helen Hackler, secretary-treasurer, Elsie Peltola, class representative, Eldon Reece, sergeant-at-arms, and Harry Elway, yell leader. In the second semester they were succeeded by Selmer Parker, president, Norman Walker, vice president, Agnes Siden, secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Stinchfield, class representative, Eldon Reece, sergeant-at-arms, and Willis Bunker, yell leader. ..13i- HIESPIEJRUIAN 11938 SENIOR HISTORY tContinued from Page 183 With the choice of mystery in the old building, or comedy in the new, we naturally chose to initiate the gym. Thespians for Next Time We Elope were Edith DeMeerleer, Marian Frase, Gladys Carlson, Norma Leverton, Harriet Ashenfelter, Mabelle England. Don Morris, Willis Bunker, Myles Esdon, Jim Scott, Don Hedman, Kenneth Soule, Wayne Olsen, and Richard Brown. Despite the difficulties of getting our voices over the footlights and beyond the first row, the play did honor to our class. We proved that we had Rhythm in Our Nursery Rhymes when we tripped the light fantastic at our annual Junior-Senior Ball. Pigskin carriers that year were Louis Wise, Bud Alexander, Joe DeLateur, Tony Lachiondo, Bob Ellingson, Eldon Reece, Sam Satlow, John Viducich, and John Ward. Prominent in basketball wer-e Lester Mickelson, Don Stubberfield, and Norman Walker. Minus the usual preliminary registration, the old gang returned- this time as seniors. Desirous of becoming model seniors, we tried some experiments, and developments showed that skipping classes, neglecting studies, and taking other liberties simply didn't Ngo. When we had finally calmed down we elected first semester officers as follows: Selmer Par- ker, president 3 Willis Bunker, vice president, Agnes Siden, secretary, Lois Welch, treasurerg Ruth Pellinen, class representative, Alex Panor- ian, yell leader, and Eldon Reece, sergeant-at-arms. We considered it quite an honor when President Roosevelt chose our senior year in which to visit Hoquiam-or was it a coincidence? At any rate, practically the entire Girls' League took a holiday to decorate bridges, and to sell favors. No sooner had this excitement died down than the time came to prepare for S-enior Night. Weeks of hard work resulted in a thoroughly successful sale of Face and Handburns Grizzlies Perfected Pep, which was used the next day to cheer the team to a 6-6 tie with Aberd-een. When the football letters were awarded, we began to wonder what the school would do next year for a team. Seniors who received letters were Joe De- Lateur, Sam Satlow, George Fairbrother, Eldon Reece, Harry Elway, Bob Long, John Ward, Louis Wise, Bob Ellingson, Bud Alexander, Gordon Lucich, Ralph Lammi, John Viducich, and manager Selmer Parker. There's nothing like a vacation to brighten one's outlook on life. After Christmas vacation we returned ready for anything. This is what happened-we walked away with the Southwest Basketball champion- ship, and placed third in the State Tournament. At the award assembly Coach Fred LePenske presented us with some gorgeous hardware in the form of trophies. Five senior cagers received letters. They were Don Stub- berfield, Lester Mickelson, Norman Walker, Sam Satlow, and manager, Darrel Foster. Junior Sees It Through, the senior play, was presented Febru- ary 23 with Willis Bunker, Harriet Ashenfelter, Don Hedman, Mabelle England, Don Morris, Betty Brault, Oliver Tibbetts, Gladys George, Kenneth Soule, Marianne Abrahamson, and Romane Anderson in the cast. Margaret Landstrom assisted Mr. Harding in directing the play, and Ruth 'Jacka acted as promptress. One morning we discovered unexpectedly that ours is a very intelli- gent class. Were we surprised! In fact one-third of the class rated above fContinued on Page 765 - 19 - HIESPIERJIAN was Junior Class Like the proverbial goldfish, this year's juniors have had almost no private life. The sophomores have watched our every move so that they, as juniors, may have a record such as ours. And the seniors hav-e secretly watched us all year doing the things they wished they had thought of to do. And the things we've done ! I ! With the aid of nine juniors, mind you nine, the football team finished the season gloriously. Remember these names, you'll be yelling for them plenty next fall: Bob Champ, Carl Peterson, Ed Mickelson, John Klock, Don G. Hall, Joe Nawrocki, Aubrey Coldiron, Bob Gardner, and Bill Weakley. The basketball team was prac- tically ours, although we did allow a few seniors to play. It was no sur- prise to us when Don Frederickson was chosen as all-state forward. These juniors were members of the first squad: Kenny Husby, Wayne Oleson, Bob Aiken, Bob Erickson, Don G. Hall, Don Frederickson, Bob Champ, and Ed Mickelson. The social activities have been what you'd expect of such a class. The decorations of the J unior-Senior Ball were said to be the best ever, and we juniors felt quite proud. Oh yes, the seniors helped, too. The junior class play, Spring Dance, was the hit of the dramatic season. It was an hilarious comedy providing much entertainment to the large audience present. It is necessary to add that there has been practically no school activity where the juniors did not shine. Officers for th-e first semester were: President, Kenny Husbyg vice president, Junior Vaughng secretary-treasurer, Frances DeLateur, class representative, Don Hallg yell leader, Fred Iraola, and sergeant-at- arms, Jack Lewis. With the passing of the class of 38 , the class of 39 comes into its own, taking over the reins of authority. From now on we'll manage high school affairs. May we suggest to you und-erclassmen that you pre- pare to give us, as seniors, the deference and admiration which we have always known belonged to us. Sophomore Class Catastrophe Rides With the Sophomore Class, might well be our theme. We learned in geometry, or are supposed to have learned, that every statement has to have a reason, and the reasons for making this statement are obvious. First, while we were posing for our pictures some- thing broke, Knot the camera, but it could have easily enoughj-this some- thing was the bleachers. Now you have heard tell of the earthquakes and cattle stampedes, but they're as mild as a Bermuda onion compared to the commotion that was raised out on the front lawn. If the annual had had to pay for all the ruined clothes, there just would not be an annual. When I tell you this next little incident I don't want you to laugh and think we sophomores are clumsy, because we're not. Anyway .... it was the oiled floors. After several people in Miss Peterson's classes had fallen or slid down the stairs, QI think she did tooj she made a list of all of those who had met disaster and believe it or not, there were thirty-five of us who had done this little thing. So much for misfortunes! Outside of these few trifles we're the best of all sophomore classes. If you care to question this, you'll find our reasons to be irrefutable. First, it was the sophomore class that prac- tically put on the Gala Band Dance, the proceeds of which went to buy ,20- lHllESlP'lElRllAN 11938 SOPHOMORE CLASS CContinuedj the new three-alarm fire uniforms of the band. We are pretty brilliant, too, that is some of us are, or at least Dennis Walsh is. Why, in a spelling bee with Aberdeen he licked five of those fellows single-handed before succumbing to a six-syllable word, and in a later contest took the Triple Cities team into camp. Naturally we have to be musical, and that we are. Remember how we out sang the juniors and seniors put together? And when it comes down to really classical music, you would have to go som-e to find better music than that of the Sophomore Singing Strings, composed of Virginia Par- sons, Frances Johnson, Dorrene Worthley, and Ruth Lutzvick, who are accompanied by Mary Beth Root at the piano. Of the boys who sit on the shelf, five walked off the football field with letters, and they promise to do just as well for the next two years. These five are: Leslie Rowe, Doyle Coldiron, Dave Smith, John Champ, and Elmo Bond. We didn't come out so far ahead in basketball, but you watch some of the sophomores on this year's second team, and what they will do for the varsity team next year will be nobody's business. Last but not least are our class officers. No class ever had any bet- ter than we have. Our officers for the first semester were: President, Harvey Tollfeldtg vice president, Herb Rhodes, secretary-treasurer, Patricia Seehaferg yell leader, Walter Johnson, and class representative, Edwin Backholm. For the second semester the officers were: President, John Champ 3 vice president, Delfred Giles, secretary-treasurer, Lloydine Ryan, yell leader, Herb Rhodes, and class representative, John Pill. It has been a fine year, and with fond and reluctant farewell we bid good-bye to it and the Shelf, as We are now dignified JUNIORS. Freshman Class Memories? Such perfect memories! The freshman class has many of them. Our class, headed by Stewart Mullen, president, Bob Graham, vice president, Jean Sundquist, secretary, Jean Davis and Lea Madsen, song queens, Pete Ashenfelter and Ralph Burgess, yell leaders, and Don Soule and Jack Madsen as sergeants-at-arms, tried all year to live up to the reputation of previous classes. In sports we have more than done our part. Our football record was perfect, and that's a fact. A record of straight Wins for all five games is proof. Bob Keiser, winner of the foot- ball trophy, and captain, sparked the team to victory throughout the year. Hard playing by Art Carson, Guy Wayman, Jack Madsen, Jack Sloan, Tink Shaw, Walter Clayton, Tom Headland, Ralph Burgess, and Harold Traynor, all members of the first team, put the Hoquiam Junior high on top, undefeated throughout the season. Other boys earning their lett-ers were Stewart Mullen, Rudolph Klock, Ralph Major, Bob Trager, Bob Graham, Walter Siden, John Beck, Pete Ashenfelter, Stan Ellingson, Du- ane Oleson, and Lawrence Stritmatter, manager. We couldn't keep this pace in basketball, and suffered thre-e de- feats, however, brilliant playing characterized the work of both first and second teams. The players were Walter Clayton, Guy Wayman, Roy Stubberfield, Ed Mulhauser, Dick Witten, Jack Madsen, Henry Johnson, Rudolph Klock, Art Carson, Ralph Major, and Pete Ashenfelter, mana- ger. Our class seem-ed firmly to believe in the saying All work and no play makes freshmen dull children. To avoid any such danger Mr. Alla- sina, our class advisor, made the plans and soon we were ducking each 4Continued on Page 781 - 21 - E HESPERIAN 11938 Juniors Top Row: Bob Aiken, Eva Anderson, Fred Astell, Bob Ayers, Norman Bagley, Bill Baker, Katherine Barcus, Jeanne Beaudoin, Alan Bennett. 2nd Row: Jean Bigelow, Laura Bloom, Margaret Branstad, Audrey Jean Brault, Gail Campbell, Don Carpenter, Bob Champ, Claude Clayton, Fleeta Cline, Aubrey Coldiron, Erma Cole, George Cole, Marj orie Cooper, Roberta Dalby, Lester Davis, Betty DeHaven, Elsie Dilk. 3rd Row: Marshall Dore, Phyllis Dore, Violet Doyle, Virgil Duff, Elaine Dunham, Frances Eadie, Lemuel Elway, Bob Erickson, Lucile Ethridge, Francis Farnus, Eileen Foulds, Margaret Finch, Barbara Fisher, Gene- vieve Flynn, Don Frederickson, Virginia Frick, Betty Frodel. 4th Row: Myrtle Fryett, Bob Gardner, Mildred Garrison, Lois Goodwin, Roberta Gower, Marilynn Grigsby, Don Grimblot, Don E. Hall, Don G. Hall, Ednafae Haney, Ruth Heck, Karin Heikel, Wallace Hellman, Bob Henderson, Marcia Hoag, Jim Holderman, Charles Hoover, Virginia Hovis. 5th Row: Donna Huffaker, Kenneth Husby, Fred Iraola, John Jameson, Allen Jansen, Sam J elovich, Marian Jewell, Alice Johnson, Charles John- son, Harold Johnston, Berna Jolley, Donna Jones, Bob Kallam, Hilda Kallio, Kathryn Klein, John Klock, Mary Kosoff. I This was a nippy day in Oftoher. Believe it or not, the old thermoma ter registered 96 degrees. That is undoubtedly what drofue Luella, Doris, Nor- ma, Wanda, and the others, to the window. But we hafven't the fvaguest idea -what Don, Les, Darrel, Bob, llfalt, and .loe you van jind himj are parti- cipating in-it is both possihle'and probable thot they hat'en't, either. Top Row: Dewey Krache, Karsten Knudson, Ralph Lammi, Marguerite Lamp, Henry Landis, Edith Larson, Jane Lawrence, Jack Lewis. 2nd Row: Walt Linne, Carl Lindberg, Owen Luce, Mildred Lundstrom, Beatrice Mack, Wilbur Madenwald, Evelyn Marco, Mildred Martinson, Dorothy Mathias, Elizabeth Miller, Patricia Miller, Mary Lou Morris, Wilda Mullen, Jeanne Murphy, Joe Nawrocki, Angeline Nelson, Patricia Norris. 3rd Row: Walt Novak, Buena Oberg, Don O'Neil, Floyd Osgood, Stanley Parsons, Carl Peterson, Adelaide Pinckney, Elizabeth Portman, Ruth Prichard, Hilden Pryde, Margaret Read, Carmen Riebe, Florence Roberts, Gordon Ross, Shirley Rupard, Margaret Russell. 4th Row: Shirley Ryan, Russell Schley, Challis Skillin, Albert Smith, Mildred Smith, Richard Smith, Doris Solberg, Alice St. Jean, Jack Ste- vens, June Stoker, Lorraine Stowe, Lillian Strand, Arnold Sundquist, Gladys Swanson, Margaret Tetreau, Alberta Thomas, Betty June Thomas. Sth Row: Junior Vaughn, Luella Tobey, Frances Viducich, Edward Wal- den, Suzanne Wallace, Willard Weakley, Alice Wells, Phyllis Wells, Eva- lyn Wheeler, Oliver Wiita, Howard Wilson, Ilene Wood, Jasper Wood, Howard Woodward, Jack Wright, Harry Hollingworth. -23- 4 lHllESlP'lElRlIAN 11938 Soplhomorcs Top Row: Carolyn Abrahamson, Barbara Abrams, Bonnie Jean Andrews, Willis Arndt, Betty Ayers, Edwin Backholm, Ellen Backholm, Leonard Baine, George Bayer, Anna Mae Bavle. 2nd Row: Breese Bell, Olga Beltico, Roy Benson, Kenneth Bergquist, Elmo Bond, James Bonfield, Ted Bozak, Elaine Borek, Anna Brandvik, Cherry Brown, Olney Bryant, Zena Bublitz, Elsie Buckley, Diana Brun- cev, Floyd Callaghan, John Cemelich, Donna Chase, John Champ. 3rd Row: Joe Cicerich, DeVon Clark, Ruth Clark, Doyle Coldiron, Ruth Cole, Fred Compton, Ray Corum, Robert Crumpacker, Oran Cummings, Mary Jean Dammon, Fred Dilk, Juanita Doolittle, Violet Donovick, Dale Dorgan, Charles Douglass, Evelyn Dujmov. 4th Row: Jo-Anne Duncan, Chester Ekman, Jim Elwin, David English, Evelyn Erickson, Sigurd Erickson, Frank Estek, Fay Fisher, Betty Flem- ing, Howard Ford, Eileen Foulds, Margaret Fredrickson, Ted Gano, Wil- ilam Giles, Delfred Giles, Sylvia Gill, Bonnie Jean Gose. 5th Row: Rita Gradl, Faith Gravelle, Ralph Gunter, Vernon Gunter, Ed- ith Hartley, Bob Henderson, Edith Hendrickson, Estella Hodges, Eleanor Holmlund, Lois Irwin, Charles Johnson, Dorothea Johnson, Frances Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Walter Johnson, Shirley Kalenius, Betty Kitzinger, Ossie Knudson, Karl Kunz. Smiles and beaming fares from all but one slndfons lad who was loo roneerned about his lessons to pose for Ihe eamera. Toni and Gny beliefve any transportation is better than hoofing it down lo Emerson Field just for football prarlief ! Talk about queer animals in this 11101111 rn eral But another glanre reveals ffrry Foster getting ready to deliver a leifk on the seat of some poor soul, while Elmo obligingly holds him down. Top Row: Andrew LaChapelle, Elmer Lammi, Claudia Lancaster, Nor- man C. Lancaster, June Lane, Ruth Mary Lantz, Paul Lash, Patty Laugh- lin, Larry Layton, Dorothy Lund. 2nd Row: Pat Lutzvick, Geraldine Lynch, Victor Mandich, Merton Mc- Manus, Bud Moore, Lela Mode, Jacqueline Montchalin, Edward Mosier, Goldie Nelson, Koueta Ocheltree, Clarence Olson, Dorothy Olsen, Lewis Organ, Lawrence Oslund, Harold Ostergard, Bill Ostrom. 3rd Row: Nellie Ostrom, Virginia Parsons, James Paulson, Maxine Pear- son, Dale Pendergraft, Pete Perisich, James Philbrick, John Pill, Lee Pollard, Margaret Powers, Mildred Raisanen, Herb Rhodes, Jack Ritter, Annette Ronning, Mary Beth Root, Leslie Rowe, Lloydine Ryan. 4th Row: Bob Ryan, Bill Sandstrom, Patricia Seehafer, David Smith, Josephine Smith, Elaine Son, Charles Soule, Wanda Spindor, Cecelia Sturbich, Catherine Stusser, Charlotte Swann, Walter Swanson, Bob Thomas, Harvey Tollfeldt, Jean Turnbull, Mary Alyce Van Horn, Mary Walker. 5th Row: Ruth Walker, Dennis Walsh, Rex Warden, Don Whitcher, Hen- ry Wicklund, Dan Wiehle, Carl Wiehle, Bud Williver, Howard Wilson, Leo Winkle, Iris Woodall, Dorrene Worthley, Adaline Wright, Bill Wyckoff, Don Zimmerman, Wallace Jensen, Dorothy Helinn. 125, JHUESPIERIIAN was Freshmen Top Row: Mary Margaret Abramson, Kenneth Abshire, Llewellyn Allen, Pete Ashenfelter, Audrey Alexander, Leanna Alexander, Dolores Ander- son, Mary Andersen, Evelyn Aubert, Virginia Baldwin, Bonnie Bayer, Matthew Bloom, Pearl Beck, Dorothy Bozak, Kory Brandvick, Grace Bray, Bob Brown, Grace Brown, Harry Brudevald. 2nd Row: Mary Louise Burcham, Ralph Burgess, Larue Burke, Shirley Bunch, Kenny Baker, James Cadigan, Jeanne Campbell, Grace Carlson, Betty Carpent-er, Arthur Carson, Louise Coselman, June Cedarland, Kat- ielee Childress, Walter Clayton, Duane Cleland, Bob Clubb, Howard Cooper, Margaret Coucher, George Cummings. 3rd Row: Marjorie Foote, Mardell Cyr, Jean Davis, Jim DeLateur, Ralph D'Lateur, Wayne Derrick, Jeanne Dyer, Betty Lou Edwards, Rosa Lee Elmer, Stanley Ellingson, Evalyn Ekendal, Irene English, Agnes Erick- son, Elinor Espedal, Ettamae Etheridge, Dennis Farmer, Beth Finch, Blaney Fisher, Selda Flynn, Estelle Flohr. 4th Row: Joe Frase, Ray Freeman, Viola Fulleton, Virgil Gallington, Russell Garrison, Dorothy Gary, Clarenc-e George, Phyllis Goodwin, Lucille Gose, Bob Graham, Maxine Graham, Louise Greely, Norma Harris, Grace Hansmann, Shirley Hart, Lucille Haskell, Ester Hazelquist, Allen Hatfield, Virgie Heacox, Bob Heacox, Jth Row: Phyllis Heck, Harvey Hedin, Ruth Hemphill, Marjorie Herrick, Virginia Higgens, Don Hiltner, Betty Hobson, Steve Holderman, Veta Hunley, Edgar Hurd, Chuck Hyndman, Frank Iraola, F-erne Jacobs, Nor- bert Jensen, Henry Johnson, Donald Jolly, Anita Kallio, Elinor Karimaki, Betty Keiser, Harold Kentta. Pally, Nlary Jllarguret, Agnes Ralph, Don, Frank, IJIIUIH' and Shirley and Tinlc Top Row: Carol Kimball, Frances Kimball, Rosemary Klarin, Rudolph Klock, Kelly Knudson, Llewelyn Larson, Roberta LaFaire, Norman Leg- reness, Lorraine Leverton, Carol Long, Pat Long, Margie Louderback, Gordon Lycksell, Dewey Lyden, Laurence Lytle, Jack Madsen, Leantine Madsen, Ralph Major, Lorelei Markwell, Gladys Martin, Don Martinson. 2nd Row: Gladys May, Fred McFeely, Donna Meservey, Mildred Mickel- son, Rowena Meyer, Bill Milbrad, Ailene Miller, Nancy Miller, Marian Moxley, Glen Meyer, Stuart Mullen, Billy Nall, Bill Newton, Duane Oleson, Lucille Organ, Shirley Ostrom, Connie Otto, Edward Padgett, Dorothy Pearson, Eva Peltola, Bud Perrine. 3rd Row: Doris Peterson, Doris Peterson, Mardell Pinckney, Nadine Poust, Adelbert Pratt, Imogene Price, Jack Pryde, Marian Pryde, Doris Read, Gloria Renz, Ella Robertson, Charles Ross, Ruth Rowe, Mary Lou- ise Rundell, Don Seaman, Louis Shandera, Eunice Smith, Leatrice Smith, Ione Son, Richard Smith, Don Soule. 4th Row: Rudolph Spanich, Helen Sp-ears, Joe Spears, Mildred Spencer, Jack Starry, Betty Rose Sturm, Jack Stearns, Eugene Stensager, Neva Stover, Mary Ellen Strachan, Laurence Stritmatter, Pauline Stutesman, Eric Sund, Jean Sundquist, Olive Sutlovich, Betty Thomas, Marjorie Thomsen, Bernard Thorpe, Bob Trager, Harold Traynor, Edna Trudeau. 5th Row: Patty Urquhart, Marvin Walden, Barbara Walker, Don Walk- er, Jane Walker, Ruth Wahlmark, Carl Warbington, Edgar Warden, Leonard Watson, Guy Wayman, Ida Mae Weber, Harold West, Virginia Whitcomb, Alice Williams, Guy Wilson, Ina May Wood, Glen Woodman, Don Worthley, Gene Wright, Lila Zemlicka. -27- HIESPIERIAN was School Life This was my last day of school, and just for old times sake I de- cided to take one last look. So back I went, on a sort of mental jaunt over what I remembered of the school year just passed. As I peeked into each room, sauntered through the halls, or r-ested on the shaded lawn, I scrib- bled down my jumbled thoughts. All of our pleasantest little memories are embittered by some un- fortunate circumstancesg for instance, why weren't We around when George Hansmann sat in a puddle of nitric acid? He must have had a hot time! But then there are compensations, for when Ed Mickelson was barred from the library, it was hard to t-ell which was most crimson, his athletic sweater, his hair, or his face. Experience teaches, and Miss Peterson's biology students know that it's better not to pester the white mice up there now. Their teeth don't make very pretty impressions. Comes a time every year when a certain question is uppermost in the minds of seniors, Will I get my diploma? Mr. Pevey says that no one should be allowed to graduate who can't give a decent speech. Is he sending pupils Mr. Harding's way, or just offering him competition? We've still got a few honor society pencils lying around. Can We exchange the old basketball schedules on them for new ones-preferably next year's? wonders Bob Ryan. Someone once declared that the school was going to the dogsl' with so many of them around, but why kick the canine out? Some of them look more anxious to acquire an education than we imprisoned ones. Kenneth Husby isn't sure about the proverbial silver spoon, but says that he might have been born with a silver basketball in his mouth. Your mouth isn't that big, Kenny. u Chemistry students seem especially allergic to chlorine gas. Won- der why .... ? It didn't eliminate so terribly many during the World War. Let it be known once and for all that th-e slipping on the rug scenev in Junior Sees It Through was accidentally, BUT ably, enacted by Don Morris. Now quit asking . . . And oh yes! Of whom does Don remind you more, Sleepy or Dopey ? Excuse, please. Ah! Dennis Walsh has just disclosed a secret. We now know where to get those ten dollar words free-for-nothing. All of which is no sign that we intend to stock up on them. But it IS a consolation to know that WE COULD talk RIGHT SMART if we wanted to. Thank you, Mr. Krekow, for giving us seniors so much encourage- ment and advice. We'll let you know if we ever use it. Time should tell. Herels a story that could have led to tragedy if school vacation had not saved the day. In an hour of despondency Mabelle England wrote, It's nice work if you can get it, all over her text book covers. Tsk! tsk! There is no need to blush if you have traveled down a flight of stairs the uncomfortable way. Who can truthfully say that he has never done so? And anyway, it's an acknowledged fact that it's th-e quickest way down. Remember how you were roughly hurried out of the cooking room after suddenly being caught venturing to sneak a piece of cake for your- self. It seems that Mildred Lundstrom and Adelaide Pinckney are often treat-ed that way. One felt more like dancing or marching to Mrs. Franklin's records than typing to them. And come to think of it, we didn't get fingerprinted eith-er, Mrs. Franklin. Could it be, you're a ballyhooer? we're asking. I'll do anything to prove that that is my mother's signature if lHllESlP'lElRllAN 11938 SCHOOL LIFE fContinuedJ you won't call her up and ask her, I heard Bud Perrine plead to Elda. Elda isn't at all sympathetic with hookey players. Is there no 'end to this? Just because Peter the Great made the court women wear corsets, Mr. Huhta had to blush. Sincerely, we wish en masse to thank Maurice Whitney for not thinking that we are all dumbbells. Opportunity is knocking for some young inventor. Mr. Treischel couldn't get paint-proof table tops for Bonnie Jean Andrews so now he is looking for a new kind of painting that can be done without paint. And speaking of paint-shame on you, Miss Forsberg! Such actions shock us! We know all about that paint-slapping contest in which Lloydine Ryan, Carolyn Abrahamson. Barbara Abrams, and you indulged. Yes, we remember very well that Doyle Coldiron threw some mean paint, too. But we're especially glad that you got some of the stuff on yourself. A monument should mark the historic day when Mr. Harding's mustache came off. Will wonders never cease? Les Mickelson wasn't a bit surprised when he was informed that Marie Perry had slipped in ahead of him and is valedictorian. The last time we heard, Snowball was still looking for Oliver Goldsmith's play, She Conks to Stuporf' Trials and temptations of a teacher are here made explicit. Even Mr. Salyer's exact proofs didn't persuade Joe DeLateur that the prob- lems could be solved. And speaking of such matters-Miss Sample has a unique way of eliminating botherations. We're not going to say who was responsible for barring the sixth period study from the library, but we certainly should. We thought that Oliver Tibbetts was going to forget a line in the senior play, but he pulled through. fDon't worry about meg I'm checking out in the morning.J And did you notice how Grandma's hair turned gray- er over night, or rather between acts? Sophomores are supposed to be somewhat accustomed to being big shots, but Lloydine Ryan and John Champ got all flustered just think- ing about giving an interview to Th-e Hi-News. Nothing reminds me so much of homing pigeons as do the alums who immediately flock into the office or locker room upon returning from college. Gene Coldiron, Stan Mickelson, and Thor Peterson were among those eager to see the old school again. And Jack Arthaud was also cur- ious to find out how we're getting along without him. Don't be too conclusive. Just because Bud Moore takes up the whole corner while negotiating a right turn isn't a sign that he is left- handed. Don't laugh. It wasn't funny when Alex stood out in front and yel- led, Spring is here. It was raining cats and dogs. Happy are we that we didn't compromise on our suggested senior class colors. Yet for sweaters, a purple background with brown, green, and white trimmings, might have set a new vogue . . . Mary Lou Morris and Dorothy Mathias are two who admit that they are overweight, and aren't doing anything about it. And no one ever calls either of them fatty . 'Tis a shame. Has Mr. Rice political ambitions? Vic Meyers couldn't have looked jauntier in a uniform. But then the former hasn't a mustache, ifthat's what Vic calls his. Vocational talks have been conveni-ent for hookey players in these parts. If not, why did so many of the lads attend the vocational talks on nursing? We heard that the plan almost succeeded in one class. fContinued on Page 823 - 29 - ,..-.vu ,.4vil'!!':'im in fn ,' f :,,,...-- NNW 5 A Q 5 r . ML .Qui Mr. Bonham Miss Forsberg Miss France Mrs. Franklin Mr. Harding Mr. Huhta Mr. Krekow Mr. LePenske Miss Morse Mr. Oltman Miss Patterson Mr. Pevey Miss Peterson Miss Potter Mrs. Raymond Miss Raichle Mr. Rice Mr. Salyer Miss Sample Mr. Treischel Miss Williams Miss Withrow HIESPIERIIAN was Faculty Washington State College. Shop. College of Puget Sound. French, Girls' League Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. University of Washington. English, Journalism, Annual Advisor. Washington State College. Shorthand, Typing, J. C. C. Advisor. Washington State College. Speech, Mathematics, Dra- matic Coach. University of Washington. World History, Pacific Re- lations, Football Coach. University of Washington. Senior History, Honor So- ciety Advisor, Boys' Council Advisor, Sophomore Coach. College of Puget Sound. Social Sciences, Commercial, Basketball Coach. University of Idaho. Cooking. Washington State College. Principal of High School. University of Idaho. Physical Education, Health, Girls' Athletic Coach. Washington State College. Science, Broadcasting Advisor. University of Washington. University of Washington. Advisor. Washington State College Washington State College Washington State College University of Washington. Biology, Science. Latin, English, Pepster Club Typing. Home Economics. Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. Mathematics, Boys' League Advisor. University of Washington. Library. N. D. School of Science, Bellingham Normal, University , of Washington. Commercial Art, Athletic Coach of Junior High School. George Washington University of Washington, D. C. English, Senior Class Advisor. University of Washington. English, Junior Class Advisor. ,311 e owxerzchelming happiness of finally being seniors is efvi- drnt on the beaming faves of Don and Louie. Agnes and Efva 1,ou seem to le enjoying themselfves, and near the pilrhard boats of all plafesl Ashy's determining to play hookey whether the ear is lu rs or not apparently shocked lWarie and Kathleen into gazing front the post offiee steps in aloof disapprofval. Farfwell, bright world, lVIarian's smile seems to say as she heads for the library to study? Don't be alarmed, Kathleen and Kathryn hafuen't been shop-lifting, tlzey're just returning fostumes after the senior play. Somethfng rf rtainly seems to have put studrnt' body president Dfliekelson out on a limb .... Cameras don't lie, so feunie, lilarie, Ruth, and Agnes must be joyously attempting to stow away on Agnes' namesake, the Ag- nes, while the walking dirtionary, Dennis Walsh, seems perfect- ly contfnt to remain behind with his studies, regardless of sunny weather. Cf' ww 3 ieig fw ,Q ..--f 1- 's:i 'd'x iw? ? N, QM' -AR 'us Q-x4 1752 Aa '?' Ax. mu,-. 4 lHIlESlP'lElRllAN 11938 ,Wg l Hawk Row: li2lI'kll0lllI, Pill, L. lvlivkm-Isoii. XViSe. VV:1lker. Sidvn. Pc-llinvn, Mr, Oltmzm, Fl'Ulll lb.1w: l,2lI'Nll'i2lll, IC, Mickelson, l'I1lg::11' l'l1'T'g8llH Pzirkvr, Charlie MOQ':u'tlly Hull. Board of Control As their first business of the year the members of the Student Board of Control chose an assistant yell leader from the various exuber- ant aspirants. Bob Erickson was the successful candidate. When try- outs were held for the positions of song queens, the two girls elected by the board were Edith DeMeerleer and Virginia Lamoreaux. The special time set aside for the meetings was filled with varied discussion. Should the students be allowed to pay for student body tick- ets by installments? How many pay assemblies should we have? What needs to be done to our constitution to bring it up to date? Each meeting was filled with business and each of the following persons did his or her part to make the meetings run smoothly: Faculty representative, Mr. Oltman, president, Lester Mickelson, vice-president, Louis Wise, secre- tary, Agnes Sideng treasurer, Norman Walker, sergeant-at-arms, Ed Mickelsong yell king, Alex Panoriang senior representative, Ruth Pelli- neng junior representative, Don Hall, and sophomore representative, Ed Backholm. At mid-year, with class elections, Don Hall returned as ju- nior representative, and Selmer Parker and John Pill, respectively, be- came the new senior and sophomore representatives. Contrary to the above picture, the board was a serious group, meet- ing, as nearly as possible, every week. Perhaps the most important motion passed during the year was the one concerning student office- holders. It decrees: That no student be permitted to hold more than one presidency, or more than two offices, at one time. This includes all school orga- nizations with the exceptions of the Hi-Y and Boys' and Girls' Councils. The constitution was completely rewritten by a committee con- sisting of members of the board, who modernized it and cleared up a number of problems concerning this ruling document. During the year We learned the intricacies of student business. Mr. Oltman instructed us, explaining the various books used in Mr. Tuttle's office and the sep- arate headings in these books. lHllESlPlElPSllAN 11938 l Rack Row: Champ. Ryan. Reece, Landis. Mr. Sulyer. Front Row: DeL:1te-ur. Gill'Cll1i1l'. XVise, Lewis. Boys' League . The first thing the Boys' League put over this year was a smoker. Part of the money taken in on this match was paid down on a new ring, mat, and other equipment. With the help of Mr. Rice and his Glee club, the Boys' League put on a minstrel show for the high school students on May 6. The following week, under the watchful eye of Mr. Salyer, the boys sponsored a Dad's Night, which was held in the high school gym and in the auditorium. After the program everyone had cake and ice cream downstairs. During the year the Boys' League had a number of speakers who enlightened them on many different subjects. First of all, Mr. Crumpac- ker talked about the consideration of a future for young men. He stressed the value of an education to the young men of today. Mr. Mathias talked about past, present, and future employment on Grays Harbor. Mr. Kelsey, of the Grays Harbor Railway and Light Company, talked about electrical engineering and its different phases. Dr. Hilton, from the State Board of Health, showed a movie on different kinds of disease. Mr. Bob Ingram, former Hoquiam high school football player, talked on the future of the Northwest. He said that in the future there will be few-er lumber mills and more plywood, pulp mills, and veneer plants, and that timber re- sources of the Northwest will never vanish. Officers elected in the Boys' League this year were as follows: President, Joe DeLateurg vice president, Louis Wise, secretary, Jack Lewis, treasurer, Eldon Reece, and sergeants-at-arms, John Champ and Bob Gardner. ' Since the first activity of the Boys' League was a smoker it was de- cided that it might be a good idea to close the year's activities in the same way. Raymond furnished the opposition, and a series of interesting bouts were staged on the evening of May 5. -351 I l tfiifiif lHllESlP'lElRllAN 11938 l l Huck Row: Frick. Morris, Haney. Dolmteilr, Hzicklor, Kilcup, M. Deliateur. Anderson. Front Row: Smith, VVclc'h. Muitler. Root. Duncan, DeMeerleer, Siden. Stinchfield, Miss Forsberg. Girls' Council Serving as the executive committee of the Girls' League is the Coun- cil, which has carried on its various activities successfully and interest- ingly throughout the year. As is customary the Girls' Council made and sold innumerable hot dogs during the football games, the prize hot dog sellers being Olive Anderson and Mary Beth Root. We don't know whether it was good looks or business ability, but these two girls proved themselves eq- ually competent at selling President Roosevelt souvenirs. A vocational talk a month is the motto of the League. These talks proved to be of great benefit to thos-e interested in some particular line of work. The talks were given by townspeople, who were experienced in their respective vocations. This year the Council members and numerous other helpers took upon themselves the task of ushering at the basketball games, class plays, and assemblies held in the gymnasium. The girls should be commended for their efficient service, or perhaps it would be better to say labor. Other activities sponsored by the Girls' Council were newspaper reporting, hall and room duty, working on th-e annual, St. Patrick's Day drive, keeping a scrap book, the adoption of a creed for the League, the purchasing of more furniture for the Girls' League Room, and an ex- tremely enthusiastic participation in the Salvation Army's drive for food and clothing at Christmas time. Culminating events for the year were the annual Tolo, at which the boys received the break of having everything paid by the girls, and th-en the annual Mothers' Day Tea at which time the mothers were feted. These activities were carried on under the capable guidance of Miss Forsberg, Girls' League Advisor. Those holding office for the first semester were: President, Kathleen Stinchfieldg vice president, Virginia Frickg secretary, Virginia Smith, treasurer, H-elen Hacklerg yell queen, Edith DeMeerleerg senior representatives, Agnes Siden, Olive Anderson, Lennea Mattlerg junior representative, Mary Beth Root. Those holding office for the second semester were: President, Kathleen Stinchfi-eldg vice president, Marie DeLateurg secretary, Virgin- ia Smith 3 treasurer, Olive Anderson: yell queen, Edith D-eMeerleerg junior representatives, Mary Louise Morris, Ednafae Haney, and sophomore representative, Mary Beth Root. 136- wl XX X, X g ' ' ' - Ks' . fvUHlESPlElRllAN was Huck Row: Giles, Erickson. Iirown, Gustafson. Bezzo, Ryan, Linnv. YViit:1, xY71lllil'I', Ostvrgalrd. Front Huw: English, Aiken, 'l'urnbull, Soule, Lewis. Vzluglm. Gzirri-tl. Mr, Kr:-kow. Boys' Council Have you at some time given a Council member a look that would freeze hot water? Maybe in your estimation he was overexerting his au- thority, but you must remember that it is his duty to keep the unruly pub- lic in order. We might properly say that a series of cold looks, and a vo- cabulary of choice words never found in the dictionary, are the life of a Council member while on duty. This organization with its duty of policing all the home games and dramatic performances, is one of the most active clubs of the school. Mr. Krekow, the advisor, sees that the boys perform their work admirably. As one of their activities the boys sell candy at the football games. Last year Council members gave sixty dollars from their earnings to help purchase the movie machine. In return the boys this y-ear received flashy new sweaters from the student body. There are three offices in this organization. They were filled by Norman Walker, president, Don Bezzo, vice-president, and Kenneth Soule, secretary. The boys elected to serve on the Council this year were: Seniors- Kenneth Soule, Don Bezzo, Norman Walker, Bill Jette, Walter Garrett, Sam English, Stilson Erickson, George Gustafson, and Dick Brown, jun- iors-Bob Aiken, Henry Landis, Jack Lewis, Junior Vaughn, Walter Linne, and Oliver Wiitag sophomores-Walt Johnson, Jean Turnbull, Bob Ryan, and Harold Ostergard. Don Bezzo was honored by being chosen as the member to have his name engraved on the inspirational trophy for this year. The boys took a trip to Seattle in April, and the highlight of that jaunt was a plane trip. Were the Council members thrilled! -K-ki One might have thought the Council a mature and responsible organization if spring fever hadn't attacked its members so severely. But to see 'Jack Lewis, or some of his fellow council members, throwing their yo-yos with speed, dexterity, and grace, was to realize that, after all, we're always children at heart. -37- lHllESlPlElRtllAN 1938 Hawk How: Brault, Goodwin, Olsen. Miller, Root, Parsons, Johnson. Second How: Loff, Ashenfs-lter, Heikel, Jones, Henderson, Murtinson. SIllltll.f,irllE'S. Front liow: Ilinchliffe. Brown, Carlson. Mr. Pvvey. VVvlls. lledmun, Ryan, Broadcasting Club Last year we were new, novel, nonpareil. Now we're not the first, but more than ever the others. On October 12, the Broadcasting club started the ball rolling by presenting their initial broadcast for the year. It was a full half hour of music, drama, educational hints, and the latest news about school. The broadcasts wer-e held under the very able supervision of Mr. Pevey, fac- ulty advisor. Then came the New Year and one bright student asked, How are we to earn money for our page in the Hesperian ? That was a thought in- deed. Why not sell candy as we did last year ? suggested another stu- dent. Therefore, on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from New Year's to the end of school you would hear the query, Wouldn't you like a delicious bar? Any kind-just five cents. Very reasonable. Or would you like a penny Baby Ruth, or Butterfinger? Oh, you Want a Jumbo Bar? Thank you. On March 18, an assembly was presented with the cooperation of the Pepster club. The scene resembled the inside of a radio broadcast- ing studio, and the program followed the same sequence as our regular broadcasts. April 1 marked the date of another assembly given in conjunc- tion with the science department. Twenty-four students comprise the membership of the Broadcast- ing club. The announcers are Gladys Carlson, Don Hedman, Richard Brown, and Marjorie Cooper. Our instrumental trio boasts of Frances Johnson, Virginia Parsons, and Mary Beth Root. Jean Olsen operates the radio controls, and Elsie Erickson, Virginia Smith, Maxine Osborn, and Muriel Goodwin type the script. Last, but not least, for on-e could hardly broadcast without the news to tell, are the reporters-Harriet Ashen- felter, Betty Brault, William Giles, Karin Heikel, Frances Henderson, Jean Hinchliffe, Mayella Jones, Edna Loff, Mildred Martinson, Eliza- beth Miller, Bob Ryan, and Phyllis W-ells. Gladys Carlson was president of the club and Don Hedman and Richard Brown were assistant editors. ...38-. HlESlPlElRllAN 11938 lianrk Row: Coldiron, XVilson. Giles, Ryan. X'1lllg'lll'l. Esdon. Sc-cond Row: l,6l'l2lV0ll. VVz1ll:ir'e. Dore, Finch. liliglzlximl. Grnlvy. Miller, lmwis. 'I'lli1'4l Row: AlH'Qlll2llllS0ll. :xSlll'llf0li0!', Frzlsv. G, Carlson, lilulhizls, Frivk, Smith. Tobey. Front Row: l41ll'S0ll. Lunilstroin. Pinvkney, Swanson, 'Miss Forslmerg. IC. Carlson. Pelllllvll, K l ll-ll' HKNQWS If that stuff rates front page, you ought to put out an extra sports edition! You flatter yourself! I wouldn't ruin the standards of the paper by putting your write-ups on the front page! Just like a regular newspaper office, S24 echoed with slams ex- changed between the boss and the sports editor, Who, incidentally, was sitting with his feet on the desk fminus the cigarj. The first issue of Hi- News was the cause of many conflicts between the editor and sports com- mentator but Miss Forsberg, advisor, settled the disputes amicably, the dummy was made, and the paper went to press After th-e newly-selected staff had become better acquainted with its duties, progress was made towards improving the standards of the high school paper. Whether the goal was reached or not is up to the read- ers to determine. Eva Carlson was named -editor, and she was assisted by a staff of twenty-eight members. Doyle Coldiron played the role of sports editor, and Junior Vaughn aided him in getting the dope. Lois Goodwin and Rosie Gruby gave the girls a place on the sports page. Those humorous features here and there were the energetic at- tempts of Marian Frase, Marianne Abrahamson, and Harriet Ashenfelter. Few knew that the numerous advice columns were contributed by Ruth Pellinen. Mabelle England searched everywhere to try to find jokes that would hit the spot, and Adelaide Pinckney and Mildred Lundstrom be- came the secret grudge of individuals who found their names in that fav- orite column on the last page. Then there were the snoopers who had to bring in general news topics. These were Kathryn Finch, Edith Larson, Luella Tobey, Myles Esdon, Bill Giles, and Bob Ryan. Dexterous Elizabeth Miller, Carolyn Abrahamson, and Howard Wilson added the artistic touch. The final stage, the typing, was the exacting assignment of Gladys Carlson, Phyllis Dore, Suzanne Wallace, Betty DeHaven, Gladys Swan- son, Virginia Frick, andVirginia Smith. Jack Lewis, assisted by Dorothy Mathias, was responsible for the various forms of advertising. -39- lHIlESlPlERlIAN 11938 Buck Row: B. Clmmp, Mr. Huhta, L. Mickelson, J. Champ. Sec-ond Row: VVise, Oleson, VVnlker, Erickson. Husby. Hull, Stubberfield. Smith. Third Row: VVz1rd. Rowe, Nawrocki, Klock, Immmi, Reece, Viducich. Fourth Row: IJ. Coldiron, Peterson, Aiken, Lncich, Bunker, VVezikley. A. Coldiron, Alcxzinfler. Front Row: lil. Mickelson, Delinteur, Ellingson. Frederickson, Szttlow, Long. Gardner, Elway. Boys' H Clliuilb Such a singing trio as Sam Satlow, Joe DeLateur, and Louis Wise, who -entertained at the annual Boys' H club assembly, is rather diffi- cult to scare up, and especially when it comes to singing I've Been Work- in' On The Railroad, few could perform as spiritedly. Did you note a bit of Finnish? Not when the assembly ended, of course, but when Ralph Lammi depicted himself as he would be twenty years hence. Kenny Husby made a realistic college professor lecturing to his class of exceptional pupils, exceptional in the sense that they all' be- longed to the Insane Asylum. Where did Don Frederickson get those beau- tiful ladies' garments with which he was bedecked, as he came breath- lessly onto the stage straight into Elmo Bond's embracing arms? Th-ey were imported, with consent of the owner, direct from Anne Zabiacka's wardrobe in Aberdeen. Perhaps the scene was really prophetic, if ad- vanced only two years into the future, instead of twenty. Now of course all the H clubbers are nice boys, but do you re- member hearing land perhaps seeingl a group from this organization singing, making speeches, and doing other ridiculous things on the street corners? Well, it wasn't because they wanted to, oh no, it was initiation night. According to custom the basketball and track lettermen initiates have to feed the initiated members, so the neophytes had that much fun out of it. Thanksgiving Night saw the first Sweater Dance of the year. The Swingcopaters furnished the music. Later in the year together with the sophomore class the club sponsored the Band Uniform Danc-e. On May 27, a farewell dance, especially for the departing seniors, was held. The purpose of these dances is partially to pay for the H club sweaters. A new series of rules, drawn up by the H club, approved by the Board of Control, and pertaining to the high school sweaters, Was added to the school constitution this y-ear. The officers for this eventful year were: Eldon Reece, presidentg Aubrey Coldiron, vice-president, Willard Weakley, secretary, Willis Bunker, treasurer, and Bud Alexander, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Huhta was club advisor. lHllESlPlERllAN 11938 11 ii I1 Buck Row: Ross, E. Mickelson. Ilusby, Hull, L. Mickelson. Ss-cond Row: VVise. Sundquist. lflrickson. Lewis. Bunker. llllwuy. Third Row: Oleson, lflllingson, Aiken. Frederickson. Coldiron, Vuuglm. Front How: Morris, S. lCi'ic'ksun, Sntlow. lllr. VVlievle1'. l76lA2lil'lll', Long. Stlllllmc-i'l'iolsl. ll? H' Y A Hi-Y initiate must step lively during initiation week to try to evade the old members, for when he is caught he receives a few paddles, before the student eye, ere he is again set free, and that's not all, for he has to tote around a brick, a paddle, and an egg, for the entire week, and if h-e breaks the egg, he is subj ect to more paddling-hard paddling! Each club meeting is opened with the Lord's Prayer which is re- peated by all members. Every two weeks interesting talks are given by outside speakers. At the close of the meeting the song Ship Mates Stand Together is sung by the members. The Hi-Y met under a new advisor this year, Clyde Wheeler, and the Y. M. C. A. instructor, Oscar Lovgren. On February 18 the club sent Selmer Parker, Stilson Erickson, Joe DeLateur, Darrel Foster, Junior Vaughn, Aubrey Coldiron, and Mr. Trieschel to the Older Boys' Confer- ence, which was held in Olympia. Many interesting topics were dis- cussed and the delegates reported the conference to be a huge success. Aubrey Coldiron was selected first vice-president for next year's confer- ence. The big event of the year was the beach dinner party followed by dancing. During the year two small-er dances were staged by the Hi-Y, each a success. The annual Hi-Y assembly given in the early part of the year Was, as usual, a burlesque, and the swimming party during the latter part of the year, although it was all-wet, was nothing to sneeze at. Officers for the first semester were: President, Selmer Parker, vice-president, Louis Wise, secretary, Stilson Erickson, treasurer, Joe DeLateur, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Long, and reporter, Aubrey Coldiron. The following are the officers who served th-e second semester: President, Joe DeLateur, vice-president, Don Stubberfieldg secretary, Don Hall, treasurer, Don Morris, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Long, and re- porter, Bob Erickson. -.41-. lHIlESlPlERllAlN 11938 Q Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEN CTiI'I3 0 Music Contest time is drawing near, We are all a-shakingg Rice has such an awful fear, In his boots he's quaking. Some of us are hard at work, Rice works harder stillg Ratings high ain't brought by stork, Practice with a will. -Mary Walker. This was Mary's way of expressing the anxiety and fear that the whole Music Department felt about that fateful Music Meet. However, Mr. Rice had nothing to worry about as all of his organizations came through with high awards. Out of thirty-five organizations at the Instrumental Music Contest only three superiors were given and our brass sextet received one. The string ensembl-e, orchestra, band and brass sextet received the highest rating given in Class B and C high schools. In vocal we got the highest rating given in Classes B and C in Girls' Glee club, Boys' Glee club, Girls' Sextet, and Boys' Sextet. Upholding the traditions of the past, the band rated an excellent at the Southwest Washington Music Meet at Chehalis, March 12. Not to be outdone by the band, the orchestra also received an excellent. Another outstanding group, the only one from Hoquiam to rate a superior at the Meet, was the Brass Sextet. This rating of superior entitled them to com- pete in the National Music Meet at Seattle. The Glee clubs lived up to the QCOIITIIIIIOII on Page 7-IJ lHIlESlPlElRllAN 11938 ' ,ww -H... , i v 'Pop Row: Gage. Czillioun, Ililk. Lumlquist, Stzinherry, Olsen. Duncan. Laine. Soc-mul How: lfllfllllllll, Rulmottom, Goodwin, Kali-nius, Jones. Dalby, Lutzvick, l3I'lll'lL'l'V, Lewis. 'Vliiwl Row: Fisln-r. Brown. llemls-rson, lleikel, Dellateur, Pinckney, Frodel, Lundstrom, Hincliliffe Fourtli Row: ll. Gofulwin, Garrison. Gower. Morris. Frivk, Smith, Miirtinsoli, Carlson, Fisher. lf'i'onl Row: Ustroni, Gose, llvltico, Clizisx-. Miss Pzitterson, llzivle, liluckmore. Newton, Foulcls. Girls' Athletic Association To be qualified for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association this year, one merely had to be athletically-minded. The purpose of the club, however, is to create more interest among the Hoquiam high school girls in athletics and to promote sportsmanship. To aid in this endeavor, an award is offered to the senior girl who proves to be the most able ath- lete, is well liked, and is a good sport. She is chosen by th-e members of the club. Her name is engraved on a cup kept in our trophy case and she then has the privilege of having a star added to her sweat-er above the stripes. Virginia Calhoun won the award this year. She has won letters in athletics and has been an all-around girl. Volleyball and basketball were the first sports that the girls turned out for this year. They are among the most popular sports in the girls' athletic department, both of them being favorites in the physical educa- tion program offered to the girls of the student body. Swimming, tennis, and baseball were other activities which claimed the interest of many sport enthusiasts. Money was raised for the club's finances through a series of candy sales at the home basketball games. The task of choosing the girls to sell was under the capable leadership of Gladys Carlson. Enough money was earned in this manner to meet all expenses. At Christmas time every member of the organization was asked to contribute towards the preparation of baskets for needy families. Mil- dred Martinson and Frances Henderson were in charge of planning the menus and securing the necessary donations. Officers elected for the entire year were: President, Marie De- Lateurg vice president, Violet Ellisg secretary, Jessie Blackmore, treas- urer, Clara Lundquistg scribe, Phyllis Dore, sergeant-at-arms, Roberta Gower. -44- lHIlESlP'lElRlllAN 11938 Buck Rniwz Loff, Carlson. Calhoun, lJElAlt0lll'. Frick, Miss P2lill'TSllll. Goodwin. Front Row: Brown, Bellioo, Smith, Blaickmore. lluvlc. Dore, Dilk. llaxrson. Slamlu-rry. Gruhy Aslim-i1i'eltvi'. Girls' H Club Being the smallest club of its kind in school did not prevent the Girls' H Club from being active. February 15 was the date of the organization's annual assembly. Contrary to the usual procedure of presenting entertainment which con- sisted of initiation stunts, the club managed to present a great deal of the real talent of the school. It proved to be one of the best assemblies ever given by the organization. , The Girls' H Club is made up of those girls who have earned 500 points by turning out for various sports. A girl is granted membership not only for the year she 'earns the required points, but during her entire high school career, providing she turns out for at least one activity every year. During the boys' basketball season the members of the club aided the G. A. A. in selling candy at the games. In this manner they were able to meet expenses and get their picture in the annual. Officers elected for the first semester Were: President, Edna Loffg vice president, Virginia Calhoun, sergeant-at-arms, Jean Hinchliffeg yell queen, Elsie Dilk, and scribe, Donna Huffaker. During the second semester the officers were: President, Edith Stanberryg vice president, Marian Bavleg secretary, Marie DeLateurg treasurer, Edna Loffg sergeant-at-arms, Rosie Gruby, and scribe, Elsie Dilk. - 45 .. M .R Looking at this nonchalant group under the tree, one would gather that most of the work of the J. C. C. is left to the members belowg but Mrs. Franklin, advisor, and her board of directors, Don Hall, Betty June Thomas, Kenny Husby, Marie Perry, Bob Erickson, Mabelle England, Selmer Parker, Don Frederickson, Virginia Lamoreaux, Lennea Mattler, Helen Hackler, Jack Lewis, Harriet Ashenfelter, Ruth Pellinen, Don Bezzo, and Darrel Foster, do their share. -46- HIESPIERIAN 11938 Jaycees The influence of the Junior Chamber of Commerce has been felt not only in the school but in the community as well. Membership this year totals about one hundred thirty. Activities have been numerous and varied. Don Hall was chosen president for the first semester and was cap- ably aided by Selmer Parker, vice president, Marie Perry, recording sec- retaryg Lennea Mattler, corresponding secretary, Virginia Lamoreaux, reporter, and Betty June Thomas, treasurer. At the beginning of the sec- ond half Don Hall was unanimously reelected president. Cooperating with him were Bob Aiken, vice president, Lennea Mattler, recording sec- retary, Frances DeLateur, corresponding secretary, Lois Welch, re- porter, and Helen Hackler, treasurer. Jack Lewis headed the committee that helped make Hoquiamites safe driving conscious. Speeches were made throughout the schools, and assemblies were held in which the traffic men collaborated. Students took operators' license tests from the Washington Highway Patrol. Hoquiam merchants cooperated by exhibiting large posters on safe driving. Another project carried out was the operating of a finger printing booth at the Merchants' Exposition. This was enthusiastically received and much work was accomplished in this line. All finger prints taken were put on file for use by the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Wash- ington, D. C. This year's work has centered around a Buy Hoquiam campaign. Harriet Ashenfelter, as chairman of the Civic Committee, did excellent work. A survey of the habits of Hoquiam buyers was used as a basis for a constructive program. A novel program was featured at the Thanksgiving assembly when Don Frederickson arranged with KXRO for an hour's broadcast between the Hoquiam high school and the Aberdeen high school. Radios were installed in the auditorium of both schools, and back and forth w-ent songs, yells, and announcements. The annual All School Vodvil, in which grade schools, junior high, and high school participated, was presented with a great deal of success on February 7. The proceeds were divided on a percentage basis so that the grade schools, as well as the club, profited. Several Jaycee members attended a Junior Chamber of Commerce meeyg in Seattle. They brought back a variety of ideas which may be put into use soon. Every Friday the Junior Chamber sent two of its members to the Senior Chamber of Commerce meetings. This year they went as guests of the Grays Harbor Railway and Light company. Reports of speeches at each luncheon were brought back and presented to the high school club at its next meeting. In this way students were kept informed about the work being done in this city. This year has been busy, the work has been hard, but much progress has been made. Surely the Junior Chamber of Commerce members can look back at the past year's work with a great amount of satisfaction, as a task well done. -.47-. iIiIlESiPiEiRliIAiN H938 l!:u-k Row: Alrrzuns, ,Xlltll'l'SlHl, lizzmfkliulm, lil2ll'lilil0l'K3. Ilrmislaul. llraiult. lilihlitz, Ulmsv, lla-liznvs-ii, l50l.2ll0lIl'. Sw-111141 Kuw: In-lvle-ei'iewi'. Iwi-ii, Inimum, J. Ilimvzm, iringlsxml, Iflllis, Finciii, Fisher. Ifrziso, Frivk, 'I'ilml lidw: G:irrismi, Clovvvr. Grigsliy, Ilzim-N, iiezullzlml. Ile-ikel, lim-mli'ic-ksuii, ilim'l1lif'l'e. lillt'llIi. liillilUl't'JlllX. l'lUllI'lll llow: In-wis, l.oft', l,llllllIllllSl. Nvlmiizilal, M:il'lii1srm. Milimrzull. Morris, Norris, lllsqn, I'z1i'so1is. l':issir'k, ' Front Row: Pvllolzi. limit, See-lizlfer, Slclen, Smith, Miss I'u1lvi', Sl2lY'llH'l'l'Y, Slim-iifield, 'l'll0ITIilS, XV:1ll:l1'0, Yell l,e:i4lel's: l :lliori:1i1. Iirivksini. Popsrteir' Club Have you ever stopped to think from where some of the Vim, Vigor and Vitality around school emanates? It comes from that small group of fifty girls known as the Pepsters. The following girls were elected to lead the group the first semes- ter: President, Jessie Blackmoreg vice-president, Virginia Frickg secre- tary, Enid Kilcupg treasurer, Elsie Peltolag scribe, Barbara Fisher, yell leader, Clara Lundquistg sergeants-at-arms, Betty June Thomas and Ednafae Haney. During the week of the big game with Aberdeen, the Pepsters again sold Thanksgiving day novelties. Aside from the marching between halves at the grid contest, they also sold Crimson and Gray booster but- tons. With the quick response from students, townspeople, and faculty members, the sale was a success. These buttons were also sold at the bas- ketball games this year. Now for the thriller of the year, the annual football banquet, which was held December 9. The guests who were honored at this affair were the football boys, coaches, and faculty members. About thirty Pepsters attended. Mr. Treischel, of the faculty, was toastmaster. On March 18 the Pepsters entertained the student body with a de- lightful and entertaining assembly. At the beginning of the second semester, Jessie Blackmore was re- elected president. Other officers selected were: Vice-president, Olive Andersong secretary, Enid Kilcupg treasurer, Elsie Peltolag scribe, Edna- fae Haney, sergeants-at-arms, Margaret Branstad and Roberta Gower, yell leader, Pat Seehafer. Miss Potter is club advisor. X I lHIlESlPlElRllAN 11938 lim-k Row: Ryan, Perry, VVilson. Vtfzilker, Hull. llusby. lismlon, Rem-x-. VVise. Wooclwzird, Hyun, Brown. Lewis, VVzllsh. Bryant, Vzinpxlin. Knlulson, Giles, Champ, Second Row: Miller. lJ6l'l2lV4'll, Tobey, Oc-lieltrve, Lutzvick, lirum-ev. Chaise, Parsons, Cole. Alirums, l3lllll'2lll, SvvllzlI'e1'. lil'2llllf, Dore. llzlnvy. lirzinslnll. flz1l'i'isni1, XV:lllziv0. Fra-4lei'i1'ksm1. 'Fhirml Row: Gose, Olsen, Gower. Lumlslrom. Pint-kney, Frick. Smith. Morris, Mzirtinson. lleikel, Foster, Larson, Hnlilitz, Irlric-ksun. Ilvmlrivksun. Hartley, Johnson. Rout, VV:llkei'. Front IL-ow: G. fkfirlson. Ilenderson. Aslivnfm-lter. Foltliron, Fruse. Mr. Krvkow, lfl. Carlson, Stinthfielll. Finch, Pvltnlza, Sidi-n. Johnson. VVm'll1ley. lluffalkm-r, Aln':ih:llns0n. l'. Miller, Fislier, Aiken. D. Cnlcliron. Q Honor Society The more, the better, would be the slogan most fitting for the Honor Society to adopt. In past years honor pins Were awarded in December, but now the juniors and seniors receive their pins at the beginning of the school year and the sophomores get theirs when they have proved themselves worthy of the award. In order to secure a two-bar pin, a pupil must have forty-five points. Members who are awarded the three-bar pins must have a record of at least seventy honor points. Seniors receiving torch pins must have one hundred points. Participation in athletics, serving on committees, taking part in programs, or serving as officers of the various school clubs all help to make one eligible for membership in the Honor Society. We think that the palm for the brightest idea of the year undoubt- edly goes to the Honor Society. Swamping the student body with Grizzly pencils was both a lucrative and constructive performance. The pencils were crimson and gray with the basketball schedule printed on them. Each member took it upon himself to sell one dozen. This idea created such an interest that members have decided to make it an annual affair. lt was especially noticeable that for the first time in school history the number of chronic pencil-borrowers was negligible. One of the best assemblies of the year was put on last fall by the club. Joe Nawrocki and his accordion, the Hill Nellies, and the Brass sextet, gave us some interesting and very amusing numbers. Then to our astonishment, Mr. Harding broadcast to us from Australia. The club has had a successful year under its capable advisor, Mr. Krekow. A Officers are: President, Marian Fraseg vice president, Aubrey Coldirong secretary, Eva Carlson, and treasurer, Harriet Ashenfelter. ...49, gl? Ei lHllESlPlERllAN 11.938 Drama With the usual hullabaloo of the theatre life, the renowned actors and actresses of the senior class presented the grand hit, Junior Sees It Throughf' by Herbert L. MacNary. The hero and heroine of the play were Willis Bunker, as Junior Harbeck, and Harriet Ashenfelter, as Lynda Reynolds. George Harbeck, alias Don Hedman, with the assistance of Lynda, was to make Holliston a model city. Don Morris and Betty Brault, portraying Mr. and Mrs. Har- beck, were much in favor of the plan, but Grandma Harbeck fMarianne Abrahamson plus knitting, specs, and well-powdered hairj thought he was downright crazy. Judge Thatcher, played by Oliver Tibbets, con- tributed to the mystery by obstinately refusing to discuss Grandma's mo- tives for giving away her property as she did. Complications arose when Romane Anderson, as Shulerman, offered Qin his peculiar patoisf' I be- lievej to buy Brewster Meadows. Junior sold the meadows to him and was successful in tricking Mr. Randall, Kenny Soule, into buying another piece of worthless property. Miss Reynolds, Lynda's aunt, played by Gladyis George, and the Harbecks were greatly upset about the matter, but in the end Junior convinced everyone that What is not in a man can not come out of him, surely. From that time on Junior's influence kept peace in the family and brought happiness to all. The second hit of the school year was Spring Dance, the junior class play. The story was Woven around the complications which resulted when Sam Thatcher decided to go to Russia. The part of Sam was played by Jack Lewis. He went to bid a last farewell to Alex Benson fMildred Martinsonl and the trouble began right there. Determined to do a good turn for her friend, Alex, by keeping Sam at home, Kate McKim, fJudy Wilsonj with the able assistance of Frances Fenn CMildred Lundstroml and John Hatton CBill Bakerj contrived to have Sam, and his friend Howard Lippincott, fDewey Kracheb put in jail. Sally Prescott, fEvelyn Wheelerj who said, You can't set a man to catch a man, did her part by getting Sam a position as a news reporter. Doc Boyd and Buck Buchanan, played by Howard Woodward and Kenny Husby, were two lowly males from Princeton who made the girls' lives more exciting. Professor Becket CHarry Hollingsworthj was one man who was more interested in Alex's thesis than in Alex. The comedienne in the play was Roberta Gower, who played the part of Mady Platt. Miss Ritchie, the housemother fMarjorie Cooperj, was the source of continual worry to the girls at the seminary, and Lucille, played by Alice St. Jean, kept everyone bewildered with her fluent out- bursts of honest-to-goodness French. The happy, hilarious sophomores of Hoquiam high came forth with a play that would even be difficult for some junior and senior class- es Cnaturally not oursb. They chose a farce-comedy, Philip For Short. To incite your imagination a wee bit, here are a few pointers: All moved smoothly until the leading citizen, Henry Dodge, falias Herbert Rhodesb became involved in a raid at the rooster fight. Philip, played by Doyle Coldiron, went to the Dodge home to escape the police and was taken by Lois Irwin, as Mrs. Wiggins, to be a writer from Abyssinia, and later a notorious fortune hunter, and was very much in love with Betty, fPatricia Seehaferj. Josephine, Henry's wif-e, played by Virginia Parsons, and Jane lVirginia Baldwin! put a serious note into the play. Spasm fFrank Es- tekj, Geranium fJo-Anne Duncanb, Samuel, the butler CWilliam Gilesj, Matilda fPatricia Laughlinj and Alfred Dukes, played by Don Whitcher, all contributed to the production with their humor. lHIlESlPlElRlIAN 11938 Back Poow: Ellingson, Reece, Esdon, Aiken, Hull. Sundquist, Bezzo. Giles. Second Row: Delflzivcn, VVilson. VVO0dVV2'll'd. Ryan, Brault, Johnson, Ilundstrom, Abrzilizunso Thi als. :ni s Third Row: Finch. Jones, VVells. YVall:ice, Larson, Morris, Henderson. Heikel, Foster. Fourth Rsow: Huckler. Miller. Chaise, G. Carlson. Frick, Smith, Stinc-hficld, Garrison. Front Row: Mnttler. Frzisv, Ashenfelter, Perry, Miss France, Pellinen, VV2llSll, Sidvn. E. Carlson. Hcspcrian Staff School days, school days, dear old golden rule days, hummed the members of the Hesperian staff as they went about their business of writing down, for the benefit of this-and future-generations, their reports of this year's activities and goings-on. Anxiously awaiting the signals of one and two bells, the rest of the students fastidiously arranged their collars and hair so they might look pretty in their Hesperian pic- tures. Wayward and nonchalant seniors had to be tearfully begged, as usual, to make the appointments for their pictures. However, all's well that ends well, and final prints and writeups were in and ready to go to press on time. Miss France and the editors, Ruth Pellinen and Marie Perry, worked industriously, thus keeping the ball-I mean the annual- smoothly rolling. The staff members, advised by Miss France, were: Senior editors, Marian Frase and Harriet Ashenfelter, junior edi- tor, Mary Lou Morris, sophomore editor, Bob Ryan, freshman editor, Patty Urquhart, girls' council, Kathleen Stinchfield, band and orchestra, Suzanne Wallace, glee club, Phyllis Foster, boys' council, William Giles, sophomore play, Donna Chase, junior play, Mildred Lundstrom, senior play, Betty Brault, boys' H club, Howard Woodward, Hi-News, Eva Carlson, J. C. C., Karin Heikel, honor society, Betty June Thomas, Pep- sters, Virginia Frick, broadcasting club, Gladys Carlson, Hi-Y, Arnold Sundquist, boys' league, Joe DeLateur, football, Bob Ellingson, basket- ball, first team, Don Hall, second team, Bob Aiken, track, Willis Bunker, girls' sports, Jessie Blackmore, junior high sports, Dennis Walsh, society, Frances Henderson, snapshots, Caroline Abrahamson, Lennea Mattler, and Helen Hackler, art, Phyllis Wells, Howard Wilson, and Don Bezzo, humor, Betty DeHaven, Edith Larson, Mabelle England, Virginia Smith, and Mayella Jones, tennis, Kenny Husby, circulation and sales, Mildred Garrison, Hesperian staff, Elizabeth Miller, school life, Marianne Abra- hamson, and typists, Ollie Johnson and Eva Matteson. 3 .h AX . J K ' xx: N :f1iQ, 5 X bf f AJ W xx X 1 . ,fu 'S X ' 5 7 H 4 'N J X 5 5 X I X E, K J . -Y. A N g., ww -u -. ,Q Q.. 'X 33'--.. E-?:3 7'-rw.. NT' 'P'-P-.3-v -sm.:-q-. 'Q4'::.-.:- -.. vmsw- - .N-. . wg-. x A .T ,OQUIAZW 29, STAVDIUIW 26. . . That explains the bear hug Coach l.ePenske is gitting from his triumphant Grizzlies immediately after the great rally. .lohn and Bill work out in preparation for a strenuous track practice by using their thumbs, but llfillie and Stan have their own idi as on how to get in shape. Yeah! Stan would be doing the work. Can't fool us. Bob, El- don, Gordon, and the Johns are all dressed up for the picture- they wouldn't be that clean in a football game. It would have taken more than a Grays Harbor mist to drown the smiles of Sam, Ed, and llfayne, before they left for the state tournament. Jud down below, Norman and Don are seen as through a veil darkly. dtta boy, Fritz, swing it! Batter up! and June gets riady to sork the ball, with Grare, Dorothy, Ruth, Aileen, Nadine, and the others as an audienee. But all this energy tires Don and Hilden. They relax romfortably and sigh, Oh, what's the use? ' ' -4' MQQ, iq, X 31x, ,,p 'I S .. y' 1 X ,9Xx..-y f X 'R ,L+ x -'G' X W X 3 NI WRX 5 ,f '? HIESPIEJMAN was lFootlballll Hoquiam 6, Aberdeen 6! That's the high light of an eventful sea- son for the Hoquiam Grizzlies. This moral victory over Aberdeen some- what compensated for the def-eats handed the Crimson and Gray by Longview, Olympia, and Vancouver. Goinglinto the game underdogs, the Crimson stalwarts electrified the huge crowd of 6,000 at Stewart Field in the first quarter when Ellingson threw a 20 yard pass to Smith, who ran the remaining 5 yards for a touchdown. The attempted conversion went wide, and th-e quarter ended. Aberdeen came back in the second quarter with a determined scor- ing drive and, just before the half, shoved the ball over Hoquiam's goal line. The touchdown drive was featured by crashing off tackle smashes with Ranum carrying the ball, and making the score. Braley failed to convert, leaving the score 6-6 as the half ended. The night before the game a storm arose which caused much grum- bling among enthusiasts of the morrow's game, but Thanksgiving Day saw thousands of people heading for the game with umbrellas, raincoats, and galoshes. Fans who thought they would see a muddy, sloppy field were pleased to find that Stewart Field had been drained and was in as fine condition as if there had been no storm. The game was played under cloudy skies for the most part, with occasional spurts of sunshine in the first half, but during the intermission the heavens opened. With spirit undampened, the Pepsters marched knee-deep in mud to the music of the Hoquiam band. The crowd was kept on its toes through the second half of the game by intercepted passes, broken field running, and line bucks, but nei- ther team really threaten-ed any more scores, and the game ended in a deadlock. Hoquiam fans turned out to the first game of the season, a non- conference battle with Raymond, -eager to see how the team looked in ac- tion. They were rewarded by seeing a scrappy Grizzly eleven take a 28-0 victory over the Seagulls. In the first conference game of the season the Crimson and Gray championship hopes received somewhat of a setback when the Grizzlies tied the strong Centralia Tigers, 0-0. This proved but a mild disaster compared to the ensuing week when the Longview Lumberjacks defeated Hoquiam 14-0. Again tragedy stalked the Hoquiam lads as they dropped a hard-fought battle at Olympia by a 13-0 score. True to tradition, however, the Crimson stalwarts mustered up the old spirit and succeeded in downing Kelso by a 7-6 score, but the next week again lost a game, this one to Vancouver, with a score of 13-6. An entirely rejuvenated squad took the field against Ch-ehalis, Armistice day, and came home with a 26-0 victory. On Thanksgiving day, contrary to the dope sheets, the Grizzlies had the power to turn back the strong Aberdeen Bobcats, and emerged with a 6-6 deadlock. -56- HlESlP'lElRlIAN 11938 The Seniors Each year graduation takes a heavy toll and this year the men who answered their last roll call on Thanksgiving Day are: QUARTER, Bob Ellingson, a man who is a real leader and could inspire his fellow team mates with his own fight and enthusiasm. We find Honorary Captain Bob Ellingson hanging up his crimson and gray jersey for the last time. Next year the team will certainly feel the loss of this jack-of-all-trades, as they will that of CENTER, Joe Personality DeLateur, whose hard fighting never- say-die attitude so endeared this Irishman to the team that he had the honor of sharing the Inspirational Trophy with HALF, Louis Duck Wise, who, although he had bad luck, was a definite asset to the team. H-e was the fastest man on the squad, and as he is a quiet fellow we must gauge his ability by his team mate's decision that he should share the Inspirational Trophy with Joe DeLateur. Louis is a west ender, as is GUARD, Sam Ravioli Satlow, cannon ball guard, who really sparked, and Hoquiam had a man on the All Southwest team. We think he earned this hard won honor. Playing opposite Sam was GUARD, George Fairbrother, who is a little high-temperedg there- fore when his attack was Well directed certain opponents felt the effect of his Wrath. George never takes any excuses and never gives any, which, we think, greatly helped our team, and we are proud of him as we are of END, Still water runs deep John Ward, our right end. John does things Whole heartedlyg moreover, we believe this is the secret of his foot- ball success. He was well qualified to hold down an end position with END, Bob Long, who came up from the third string to alternating end on the first string, and unquestionably won the admiration and re- spect of the team and of the spectators. For his share of good football playing the west end may well be proud of Bob and of iContinued on Page 603 .. 57 - . ---J JM-L - AJ H: , xx b N XM 17 XX' ff x HJESJPEJRJIAN 11938 THEsEN1oRs CContinued from Page 577 END, John Crow Viducich, another stalwart who, although good natured, played hard straight football. He saw plenty of action, and made sure it was in favor of Hoquiam. John thinks a man has to fight to hold his own. He alternated with END, Harry Elway, affectionately called Jel1ybean, a fine yell leader and an ambitious player. Not wishing to have his teeth kicked out or his nose rebroken, Harry usually wore a disguise in the form of a big nose guard. We think he frightened his opponents away, as his man was usually well taken care of. He was strongly supported by HALF, Gordon Lucich, with the raven black hair. Gordon hails from the Woodlawn district and soon proved that he can take as well as give. His rapid improvement throughout the season earned him many compliments, and he gave his best for the success of the team, as did HALF, Bud Alexander, who proved the old proverb that Dyna- mite comes in small packages. A man has to be tough to be knocked around by 200 pounds of muscle, but, like a banty rooster, Bud was always ready, and when the crisis arose he handled himself in a manner that com- manded admiration. The best punter on the team was HALF, Ralph Lammi, who, after a two-year stay in Montana, re- turned rusty, but soon became a smooth player. He is not as large as his team mates, but his educated toe helped keep the breaks on our side. The south end may be proud of their contribution. We now cross the river to HALFBACK, Bob Gardner, who, although only a junior, has hung his jersey up for the last time. In the past two years, Bob has worked, fought, and laughed with us, and we feel that his inspiration should carry through his next and last year, even though he doesn't play. Another man who caused pain to his opponents was TACKLE, Eldon Pop', Reece, and no wonder, for when a 200 pound tackle, who knows how it's done, starts to work, things begin to happen. This was Eldon's third and last year and his loss will be deeply felt by his team mates. ...gg- HESPERIAN 11938 . . . and the men they leave hehind them HALF, Dave Gunboats Smith played hard, smashing football, until one of his knees was wrenched, when he went to the bench for re- pairs. If Dave manoeuvers right next year you will be h-earing much about him as you will of CENTER, Bob Champ, elder member of the Champ duo. Bob loves to scrap and perfected his technique at center. Hoquiam runs to brother acts and TACKLE, Elmo Bond, brother of Rink and Chuck, has had to fight constantly to prove that he can stand on his own feet. His quite effective methods and his willingness to learn have rated him worthy the great name of Bond. Playing the same position is TACKLE, John Klock, an east-sider who is willing to learn, big, has fight, and with more experience will be an asset on the line along with GUARD, John Champ, our watch-pocket guard, who believes in that slogan Service with a Smile 3 consequently he is always there when needed. Watch this fellow's talents as well as those of FULL, Aubrey Coldiron, whose quiet nature, thoughtfulness, and knowledge of football fundamentals, have made him an invaluable mem- ber of the team. He will be supported by another backfield standby HALF, Willard Bill Weakley, a north -ender with a love for foot- ball that shows itself every time he carries out an assignment. He should be one of the big four backfield men. He will cooperate with END, Don All arms and legs Hall, who has the build for an out- standing end and although comparatively green rose from the third string to an alternating end on the first string this season. We hope to see Don go to town next year. Another lineman GUARD, Carl Pete Peterson, the rambling guard from the north end, is pleasing to the eye, but hard on someone's physique. His greatest contribution to the team was his dependability. Carl was helped by his big red haired running mate TACKLE, Ed Mike Mickelson, who was unquestionably the best kicker on the squad, and helped pull the team out of many holes. Mike Will be one of the mainstays of our line with TACKLE, Les Dough-boy Rowe, big, goodnatured, and with the right kind of ambition. Under the skillful guidance of Coach Huhta he should help build another one of those impregnable lines which are tra- ditional with Hoquiam. MANAGER, Selmer Parker efficiently enacted the role of manager, a job that requires -efficiency, honesty, leadership, and a fundamental knowledge of medicine. This is also a very dirty job, as the handling of football gear is done entirely by the manager. We thank him for his atti- tude and for the thoughtfulness he showed during the past football season. A f X HJESPIERJIAN 1938 Basketball Though this year's edition of the Grizzlies failed to return home with the State championship, they looked good to all the fans, and placed third. The talk around Seattle had the Hoquiam hoopsters rated at the top for sportsmanship. The fans were with the Grizzlies from the start. At Seattle, Hoquiam high was first pitted against Cle Elum. As the underdogs, Hoquiam outplayed and outfought their opponents to the tune of 42-20. Stadium High's Tigers were overcome by a last quarter rally in the second game of the tournament. They held a commanding lead until the last five minutes of play. The final score read 29-26 in the Grizzlies' favor. Because of a broken skylight the games of the third day were delayed until the following morning. At that time the Grizzlies fell prey to the Everett Eagles. but only after a bitter struggle. If memory doesn't fail, Hoquiam led at the half-time 19-11. The third quarter proved scoreless for the Hoquiamitesg Everett garnered four points. In the final three minutes Everett tied the game up and put it in the bag. After playing circles around Everett the first half, a sudden reversal of form spelled de- feat for the Grizzlies. The score at the final gun read-Hoquiam, 26, Ev- erett, 27. Hoquiam received the same treatment that they had handed out to Stadium the game before! Lewis and Clark of Spokane was the team's last opponent for the year of '37-'38. The opponents had perhaps one of the best teams present, but were at a loss against the Hoquiam zone defense. To sweeten the taste of the bitter defeat suffered in the morning the basketeers from the coast won 23-17. This victory meant third place in the tournament, a rather poor consolation for first. Vancouver, another team representing the Southwest, drubbed Ev- erett the same night to win first place. Another consolation was that the S. W. won two out of the three highest places in the tournament. The courtesies extended to the coach and team by the Beta Theta Pi and the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternities were outstanding. Students at the University from Grays Harbor and the Wa-Hi team also contributed much support to Hoquiam's cause. . PRE-SEASON AND NON-CONFERENCE GAMES The season's opener in December found Hoquiam matched against Puyallup. The game was quite impressive to the home town as an opening game. Hoquiam was victorious 35-20. 4 Salem High was overcome 30-12 in Oregon where the Grizzlies traveled on their annual barnstorming tour. The game dedicated oneof the finest high school gymnasiums on the coast. The outstanding game of the year was turned in by the' Hoquiam hoopsters at Astoria on the same tour. The half-time score read 14-9 in ihe visitors' favor. Clever ball handling permitted the Grizzlies to stretch their lead to a final score of 39-19. ' In return games with the two Oregon schools, Salem was turned back 30-12 in a rather dull game. Astoria made the evening troublesome with a zone defense but was defeated 24-22 here. The game at Puyallup, with that school, proved to be more of a contest than the home encounter. Nevertheless the Grizzlies, with a com- manding lead throughout the game, were victorious by the score of 31-22. The Walla Walla Blue Devils proved to be up to their usual high standard and split a two-game series with the Hoquiam squad. The first ll-lllESlPlElRllAN 1938 BASKETBALL CContinuedJ game went to Hoquiam 25-21. The following night the Wa-Hi team ti-ed the score in the dying seconds of the game, and went ahead to win in the over- time period 28-27. Both games were played in Hoquiam. CONFERENCE GAMES Among other things Hoquiam won the title-Champions of the Northern Division of Southwest Washington. This championship qualified the team for a berth in the State tournament. The Olympia basketball machine didn't seem to get rolling against Hoquiam. In a hard fought contest at Olympia the home team was turned back 33-25. With the addition of two of Olympia's stellar players to the lineup who were out of the initial game, Olympia was again crushed in Hoquiam 35-23. The last game was marred by fouls. Elma, in the first home conference game at Hoquiam, was com- pletely outclassed by the latter. Hoquiam won without any trouble-52-8. However at Elma, the stubborn Eagles gave the Grizzlies one of their most troublesome nights, but the game ended with Elma on the short end of a 40-21 score. As per usual, the Aberdeen games were as rough, if not rougher, than ever. Forty-four fouls resulted in players from both teams being ex- pelled from the game. In Aberdeen, the Grizzlies won 26-173 in Hoquiam, 36-23. Rivalry was at its peak for the second game. Shelton, in its first game, was no match for the high riding Griz- zlies, and the latter won 43-21. The first half of the Shelton game in that city, however, was really much more than the Grizzlies wanted. With one point difference in the score at the end of the first half Hoquiam settled down to play smoother ball and won 39-18. Montesano proved no match for the hoopsters of Hoquiam high as they bowed down before the onslaught at Montesano 59-11 and in Hoqui- am took the short end of a 32-17 score. The Grizzlies voted the Bulldogs the best sportsmen, as a team, of all the opponents met. Even though Raymond was defeated 32-20 in Hoquiam, they proved to be a stronger outfit than expected. The Seagulls on their home court were subdued after a fierce battle 32-17. The season just revi-ewed was a fitting climax to Fred LePenske's coaching career in Hoquiam. May success be with him always as it has been in his years here. Head basketball coach, Fred LePenske, left the school board with the tremendous task of filling that position, when he tendered his resigna- tion. Few coaches can boast a record of 90 7? wins over a period of seven years. While he was here, Hoquiam high teams have won 148 games in 165 attempts. In these are included six league championships, five seasons without a league defeat. Games of the conference season seemed not to trouble the Hoquiam high. hoopsters particularly. Though many scores were close, the type of basketball played by the Grizzlies was in almost every case outstanding. Most of the heavy competition came from the outside teams. Walla Walla was voted by the players as the best team Hoquiam met. The scores, as usual, did not tell the strength of the respectiv-e teams. Six lettermen, namely Don Frederickson, Don Hall, Kenny Husby, Les Mickelson, Don Stubberfield, and Norman Walker, were back in their best form to carry the Crimson and Gray to the front. As usual Elmer Huhta sent up a wealth of basketball material in Bob Aiken, Bob Champ, Bob Erickson, Ed Mickelson, Wayne Oleson, and Sam Satlow. 7 hese and Manager Darrel Foster received awards. fContinued on Page 807 ... 63 .. NX. N24 X 5'-L, '-9 g f A ' ,, M 1 'r 'W ' 'Q' rf A45 f .3 ,gg K f, 4 . , 3 ,Q 4 ,E , , .. 3, V .T . .J 3 ., . ,, .. Q fm. ,. ,A , W., f .,M.,- if, fi! fl Q, 3 'D f Y 1 fi? i t l HlESlPlElllAN 11938 Basketball Personalities In future years, it is hoped, you students will look back on the '37-'38 basketball squad and say proudly, Remember when: Coach Fred LeP.enske climaxed his coaching career at Hoquiam by leading his team to another undefeated conference championship and to the third place berth in the state tournament? For his captain that year . . Les Mickelson handled the duty nicely on the floor throughout the year. In both of the two years he played varsity ball he was named all- league guard. Another two-year all-l-eaguelman was . . Norman Walker, who played center. He also took all-state second team honors in his senior year besides being the team's high scorer. The Honorary Captaincy was award-ed to Norm. Another eastsider . . Don Frederickson, won the Inspirational trophy. Don's ball han- dling and smooth play also made him unanimous choice for all-state honors. His running mate at forward was . . Don Stubberfield, playing his second year. Don took conference forward honors and was one of the team's cleverest ball handlers and highest scorers. The third Don on the team was . . Don Hall, another two-year man. He was outstanding on defense, full of fight and hustle, and a most effective forward. Another scrapper on the team was . . Sam Satlow, a senior. In his only year on the varsity he fought his way to the front and turned in his best basketball in the important games. Then there was . . I Kenny Husby, who won all-state second team honors. The most improv-ed player on the team, Foozy scored heavily. The Scandinavians were in the majority on this year's squad. Another flash from the north was . . . U Wayne Oleson, a junior whose first year on the team was worth comment. His speed, scoring. and ball handling contributed much to his success. Another junior on the squad was . . Bob Champ. . His ruggedness and hard fighting were his strong assets. His play was outstanding in the pinches. From the north end also came . . - Ed Mickelson, another member of the great clan of Mickelson. Big and fast, he made an effective player both in defensive and offensive play. The wit fhalf rightb was . . Bob Erickson, whose improvement during the year showed great gains. His ball hawking and defensive work gained him a place on the team. The third and last of the Bobs on the squad, but not the least, was 1 Bob Aiken. His outstanding one-arm play on both offensive and defensive gained him a place on the varsity. When he was on he seldom missed a shot. -65.- .PX HESPERIAN 193825 A. f Z ff liillfk Row: Mr. Huhta, 1.11111-. Crumpzxcker, Haskins. Linne, Vznnldss. Coldiron, McManus. Front llow: Ililk, Aiken. SllIltlt1lllSi, NViitu, Erickson, Landis, Osgood. Second Team Basketball Although the young Grizzlies were defeated for the first time in three years this season, they more than made up for it by shellacking the Aberdeen Bobkittens 35-10 and running over the Olympia Cubs 42-14 and 21-14. Deciding to profit by the old saying of, The bigger they are, the harder they fall, the little Elma seconds spilled the beans for our boys by defeating them 26-24. The Hoquiam team played ideal ball against the larger schools, but fell down on the smaller teams. In winning thirteen games the young Grizzlies ran up 438 points while holding their oppo- nents to 205. Bob Aiken and Bob Erickson, varsity substitutes, as well as second team regulars, led the field in scoring. Aiken scored 128 points and Erick- son 100 points. Both are well over the second team record. Coach Huhta, in summarizing the season, said that at the first of the season he had little hope for success. The seconds not only proved his prophecy wrong, but went ahead to set a scoring record that will stand for a long time. At the letter award assembly, Mr. Huhta gave out some very inter- esting statistics. The team made an average of 54 per cent of their foul shots and 49 per cent of their field attempts. Individual percentage lists were headed by Oliver Wiita. Oliver had an average of 63 per cent for the season. When we stop to consider that 25 per cent is good, we realize how deadly Oliver was when he shot. Four members of the team had an average of 40 per cent or more. Besides Wiita, Bob Aiken had 43 per cent, Arnold Sundquist had 44 per cent, and Elmo Bond had 50 per cent. Letters were awarded to the following at the award assembly: Bob Aiken, Bob Erickson, Elmo Bond, Oliver Wiita, Henry Landis, Arnold Sundquist, Harry Luce, Doyle Coldiron, Floyd Osgood, Fren Van Ess, Merton McManus, Bill Haskins, Bob Crumpacker, Walt Linne, and man- ager Fred Dilk. 55 -.- Z W s gV,5tj,f I , , J ,piiirsririizmm was F--L f 6 llawk Row: xrilllgllll, Parsons, Rowe, Klock, Champ, Pryde, VVhee'ler, Iflznckliolm. Mr. Hulitu, Second Row: Pliilluriclc. Cummiiigs. Nawrocki, Hull. VVulk1-r, liryzint. Pill, Slizirids-m. Front Row: Smile, Novak, VVe:1kley, Gairilner. lIunkv'r. tl24l6l',9,'2ll'Cl. lVlc'lVl:mus, Sammy. g . , , 6 it Track This year's team, coached by Elmer Huhta, although making only mediocre records in all events, had a fair season. The Grizzlies had two bad days, one on the day of the Olympia meet and the other for the county meet. In a triangular meet, the Grizzlies opened the season by nosing out South Bend. Hoquiam scored 66-3165 points, and South Bend, paced by Bill Remington, ran up a score of 59-1X5 points, trailed by Raymond with 24-3f5. Three days later Emerson field was the scene of Hoquiam's second consecutive victory. Paced by Joe Nawrocki and Don Hall, who scored 18M and 12 points respectively, Hoquiam won a decisive victory over Shelton, Montesano, and Elma. The Grizzlies piled up 74 points to 47 for Shelton, 14 for Montesano, and 13 for Elma. Three meets in one week proved too much for the Grizzly track- men, and in the next encounter the invading Olympia Bears handed the Grizzlies their first defeat of the year. The Bears swept everything on the track, Hoquiam accounted for only two firsts, the high jump and the pole vault. The powerful Olympia squad garnered 82-2X5 points to 39-3f5 for the Grizzlies. One week later the Grizzlies came back strong to defeat their rivals from across the river 82-39. In this meet Hoquiam swept four events, and accounted for firsts and seconds in two others. The county meet proved a great disappointment for the Hoquiam fans. The Grizzlies entered the meet as favorites, but the little-thought- of Bobcats proved too strong competition in several events and took the meet with 46 points while the Grizzlies finished second with 30. Those who qualified to go to the Southwest District meet in Olym- pia were: Louis Wise, pole vault, Willis Bunker and Walt Novak, half- mileg Don Hall, high hurdles, and Hall and Nawrocki, high jump. Don Hall took individual scoring honors for the season with 46 points, followed closely by Joe Nawrocki with 452M. ,67- HESPERHAN 1938 Swimming l3 Cold wind or rain could not hinder the senior high girls from turn- fr u N N :-i. X. ,iq Y t ing out for swimming during the icy month of January, as turnouts were held at the Miller Natatorium in Aberdeen, where Miss Patterson, girls' swimming coach, held meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays for a period of six weeks. Approximately fifty girls turned out for their twice-weekly plunge. A special bus was chartered to take the girls to and from the Nat. Amid splashing and general merriment, special attention was given to the crawl, back stroke, breast stroke, plain dive, racing dive, and all types of fancy dives. Form in these events was the most essential re- quirement. The girls who placed in these events and who comprise the varsity team include: Diving, Harriet Ashenfelter, Marianne Brown, Marie Per- rine, and Luella Tobey, swimming, Leoma Baillie, Lucille Ethridge, Shirley Kalenius, and Mary Lou Morris. We might add here that two of the above so-called mermaids fname- ly Leoma Baillie and Harriet Ashenfelterj were left behind on the second turnout. It seems that Harriet was to save a seat for Leoma on the bus. But when Leoma came out of the school, there stood Harriet, and no bus! So the two poor fishes, er-I mean girls-went disgustedly homeward. Front Row : Perrine Tobey Ashenfelter Brown Back Row: Kalenius Baillie Morris Etheridge QJQJWJL fr r - Wk'orf , HJESPIEMAN 1538 llzwk Row: Fre1lei'ic'kson. Oslund, Ili-ikvl, XYiilu. Jones. Hushy, Micke-lsnn. lim-wis, lflric-kson, Mr. Sznlyer. From I xx Lzunmi, Aiken. VV:1lker. Kult-nius, Phase, Morris. IVT6li2ltt'lll'. Panssick. Calhoun. T 0 We get the court next. Oh yeah? Hey! You've played one set. Let us start! These and frequent other exclamations are daily flying through the atmosphere at our four new tennis courts. Yes, you heard correctly, at our four beautiful, new, paved tennis courts! East side racquet wielders, previously handicapped by an exhaust- ing lope over the bridge, are now able to play in their own back yard. These courts are located at 28th and Queets streets. The other two courts are placed under the friendly wing of the police station. This new addition to tennis was greeted with an enthusiasm which has resulted in an unending parade of netmen and would-be netmen to- ward this sportsman's paradise. As a result of this sudden migration, Hoquiam high school tennis took on a vastly different aspect. This spring, challenge matches were played in great numbers. Increased tennis lad- ders bear testimony to the desire to make the squad. Grizzly teams even challenged other schools with unheard-of fearlessness. Under the able supervision of Mr. Salyer, of parallelogram and rectangle fame, matches were arranged with Shelton, Centralia, Olympia, Aberdeen and Chehalis. The boys' team consisted of Bob Erickson, Les Mickelson, Kenny Husby, Bob Aiken, Jack Lewis, Oliver Wiita, Don Frederickson, Lawrence Oslund, Alex Panorian, and Owen Luce. The girls' team was made up of Virginia Calhoun, Mary Lou Morris, Shirley Kalenius, Elizabeth Passick, Donna Chase, Marie De- Lateur, Karin Heikel, Mayella Jones, and Mary Walker. .. 69 .L lHIlESlPlElRllAN 11938 Junior High Sports Much of the credit for the records that the Hoquiam high school teams have made in past years is due to Mr. Treischells ability to give the junior high school athletes a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of the game, whether football or basketball. This fundamental training has done a great deal for the boys before they reach high school, as the following records in sports will help to prove. FOOTBALL There were quite a number of enthusiastic supporters at each home game, and the yell leaders and song leaders did fine work in getting the utmost out of the spectators. Before each game pep assemblies were held, and, according to Mr. Rice, the junior high students displayed more pep and enthusiasm than did the high school students. The football team very satisfactorily lived up to their colors of Orange and Black. They played five games, and won all five of them for a percentage of 1.000, and ran up a total of 71 points to their oppo- nents' 9. They also overcame the jinX that Stewart Field, on Saturday morning, usually holds for them, by defeating the Aberdeen junior high, 7-0. Junior high football lettermen were Shaw, Carson, Clayton, Olson, Burgess, Graham, Beck, Mullen, Wayman, Ellingson, Headland, Klock, Sloan, Traynor, Siden, Sandstrom, Champ, Major, Trager, Ashenfelter, Madsen, Keiserg manager, Stritmatter. The inspirational trophy was won by Keiser. Results of the 1937 football season were: Hoquiam Junior High ................ 19 Montesano Seconds ..... Hoquiam Junior High ..,.........,... 7 Aberdeen Junior High. Hoquiam Junior High ..,..,. ..... 1 9 Montesano Seconds .,... Hoquiam Junior High ..,.... ..... 1 9 Aberdeen Junior High. Hoquiam Junior High ....... ..... 7 Elma Seconds ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Total ................. ...i,.... 7 1 Total ....,,,,, BASKETBALL As usual, Ben Treischel turned out a successful basketball team. His teams always play a skillful brand of ball, and are well versed in the fundamentals of the game. Junior high basketball lettermen were Graham, Stubberfield, Johnson, Clayton, Major, Klock, Muhlhauser, Traynor, Wittren, Way- man, Carson, Madseng manager, Ashenfelter. Results of the 1938 basketball season were: Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Hoquiam Junior Total ...... High .Vr..,,,........ 16 High ....... ..... 2 2 High ....... ...., 1 1 Raymond Junior High. Wishkah High .......,....,., Aberdeen Junior High. High ....... ..... 1 9 Raymond Junior High. High ....... ..... 3 0 Mary Knight High ......... High ....... ..... 2 6 Shelton Junior High ..,.. High ....... ..... 1 9 Mary Knight High ..c..., High ..,..,. ,.i., 2 2 Montesano Junior High High ....... i..,. 6 Montesano Junior High High ....... ..... 3 8 Shelton Junior High High ................ 15 Aberdeen Junior High, Total .......,.,,,,,,,,,, -70- From September to june ..., lHIlESlPlElRlIAN 11938 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Mabelle England's pet chicken wriggling free long enough senior dress-up day to startle fourth period study with a terrified, but suffocated cackle. Contrary to the superstitions about stern and serious teachers, Miss Williams and Miss France seemed even more amused than the rest of the study hall . . . Spring fever struck with a vengeance at Hoquiam high school! When a dignified senior like Don Hedman devoted a perfect spring after- noon to his yo-yo and even the relay at the county track meet scarcely got a glance, we knew that this yo-yo business was really serious . . . Simple Simon Mickelson, unlike his Mother Goose prototype, brought a slightly overripe fish to perfume these halls of learning dress- up day. Personally we'd have preferred that he had stuck to the original Mother Goose version and brought pies . . . It was the biggest and nicest frog we had in the biology lab-that is, until Chuck Anderson's coati mungi came to visit. Being in a strange place, the coati naturally explored his new surroundings. We thought we'd introduced the frog to see if the coati had met a similar creature before. Apparently he had, and it meant one word-dinner! The frog was gone in a moment and the coati was looking hopefully for another one . . . The Boys' Council really should come to the aid of its members and prove that they've got what it takes. Rivalry is hot and heavy between the Boys, and Girls' Council in third period French, with Jack Lewis s-turdily maintaining the boys' super-intelligence in school activities. Jack really needs some support, for he can hardly be heard above the protest offered by the girls' advisor and the Girls, Council members . . . Superstitions apparently did not die with the middle ages, judging by our blond football coach, who is very superstitious. Woe be to the fel- low who breaks Elmer's association with his cherished rabbit's foot . . . If a chewing gum salesman should enter the halls of our high school and establish a place of business, his fortune would be made. Perhaps he wouldn't acquire enough to start a mint, but business would be profit- able. For students buy gum by the package, stick, end even split their sticks with friends so they may all join that noisy fraternity of chewers. It is the bane of the janitors, the disgust of the teachers, and how about the students? Do they enjoy finding gum stuck in desks, clothes, and everywhere? . . . Teachers on hall duty must be able to think fast and have strong voices if they wish to have the halls cleared in the morning and noon. One of the best we've heard for a long time was tried by a junior high student who endeavored to enter the music room one noon with Miss Raichle on the job. Having been stopped and asked to leave the building, the boy sta- tioned himself over the drinking fountain and began to quench his thirst. From the office to the lower end of the hall and back Miss Raichle walked. When she came to the fountain the boy still drank. Say, inquired the amazed teacher, aren,t you nearly drowned? Apparently this went over the boy's boy's head, for he calmly looked at her and walked out the door, leaving Miss Raichle and yours truly in hysterics . . . There follow some words of advice from Miss Forsberg to the Girls' Council members just before the crowd started pouring into the gym for the junior play- Don't forget to show them that you've got skin on your nose. It's an old Swedish saying that a person who shows the world the skin on his nose is a good fighter. A word to the wise is sufficient-Jean, you and the rest of the Boys' Council could profit by 'them thar words.' Siegel's should have given Harry a promotion after senior dress-up day. You don't know why? Well, where have you been? He was a living -.- 72 -- HESPERIAN 1938 advertisement for Seigel's, even to carrying a placard around. He made up nice little rhymes and things, praising the famed place of business, too. . . The first three years of college seem to have been the most enlight- ening periods for two of our most popular men teachers. Ample proof of this is shown in the following quotations: Mr. LePenske- It took me three years in college to learn to tie a tie. Mr. Huhta- You'll never guess where I learned my best slight-of-hand tricks, so I'll tell you . . . it took me three years in college to learn- . . . Things must be going from bad to worse when the dignified seniors and educated juniors in Miss France's English classes climb down from the pillars of learning to engage in the activities of kindergarten and grade school days. It must be admitted, though, that they turned out a pretty good set of locomotive models for the Open House Night . . . This is one incident that happened at the Open House Night: A proud father approaching one of the teachers, said in a loud voice, Say, Miss l--, how is my Isabella coming along in this course. I suppose she has a couple of D's-ha! ha l The teacher, looking in her grade book, replied, No, but she has two F's-ha! ha ! The proud father blushed to the roots of his hair, and then burst out laughing. Oh, me, such a gala evening it was. Clara, don't drink that water. You might get what I got! I push- ed her away from the fountain. My gosh, what did you get? Clara wildly queried, scanning my face as if expecting to see it in a rash. Water, was the pert reply. It seems that before Adelaide Pinckney sprang it on me, Mr. Reece scared Adelaide to little pieces in the same way. They say that the boards in the floor of the library where Lois ker- plunked after her scuffle with Edith, still squeak in commemoration of the event. We didn't realize things like that could happen right in the midst of a quiet library hour. Esther Davis, you have disappointed us. Why did you bring a chic- ken to dress-up day after you had obtained Mr. Oltman's permission to bring that spotted calf? But I guess a hen was easier to discipline than a baby cow. After seeing movies of the stewardesses they have on the air lines now, most of the young men hereabouts are becoming extremely air- minded. Herby Rhodes' part in the sophomore play and his campaign speech for next year's sergeant-at-arms, Ed Mickelson, aren't convincing anyone of his ability to handle his mitts. Miss Williams' bright idea of having seniors exchange cards in her room didn't work very well. A seemingly successful day, in which her plan was carried out implicitly, was followed by one when all participated in making every room in the building snow white. The cooking room seemed a perfect paradise during those picnic preparing weeks when the fragrance of cookies and other delicacies float- ed out into the halls. But to Miss Morse and her crew of workers, it seemed an endless job. Queer sensations bothered Marianne Abrahamson and Rebecca Bloom as they realized that they were about to be left while talking to 21: college representative at the Junior College. Reluctantly they dragged themselves away, rushed to the wrong end of the hall on the second floor and found that the exits on both sides led to non-existing staircases. Back they tore, downstairs, and a block to the bus, to find its occupants laugh- ing fit to tip the bus over. -.. 73 .- MUSIC CContinued from Page 433 high standards of the other high school musicians when the Girls' Glee club received an excellent at th-e Meet, the highest award in the smaller school class. Resolved not to be outdone by the girls, the boys took an ex- cellent also. The Girls' and Boys' Sextets both received ratings of good. In the high school study hall, Music comes to ears of all, Down below in Rice's room, Horns play loud and big drums boom. Sometimes strains of Old Black Joe, Over, over, loud or low, Suddenly a jazzy number, Keeps us all from work or slumber. -Betty Fleming. Apparently Betty Fleming was inspired not only by the music of the band but also by their appearance in their new uniforms, for the band was pointed out as being the best-dressed prep band at the Basketball Tournament when they appeared in th-eir flashy, new uniforms. Not quite as large as the band, but completing just as exciting a year, the orchestra members should be complimented on their fine work. In addition to playing for all of the class plays, they also played for a number of outside organizations. Although the orchestra is not very large, it is growing steadily and a number of the members are sophomores who will be back again next year. In the true spirit of Christmas, the Girls' Glee club presented the Christmas cantata, Bethlehem, December 23, at an assembly in the gym. Many of the townspeopl-e also attended. Although interrupted by a hail storm, the silence of the junior high students indicated the excel- lence of the performance. The boys' fine rating at the contest, however, was not the only re- sult of their hard work. In the spring the Boys' Glee club presented a Minstrel Show. Members of the band are: Clarinets, Virgil Duff, Barbara Fisher, Earl Harris, Tom Lutzvick, Joe Nawrocki, Walt Novak, Lee Pollard, Fred Van Ess, Barbara Walker, Mary Walker, Ruth Walker, Carl Wiehle, Don Wiehle, Leo Winkle, Edgar Hurd, trumpets, Bill Baker, Gail Camp- bell, Howard Frederickson, Harold Johnston, Dewey Krache, Ed Proth- eroe, Bob Thomas, Harvey Tollfeldt, Joe Wetzelg basses, Romane Ander- son, Fred Estelle, Gordon Ross, horns, Willis Arndt, Bob Champ, Wayne Cooper, Eugene Irwin, Donald Worthleyg saxophones, Opal Longnecker, Pat Lutzvick, Jack Stevens, Eugene J acquesg trombones, Chuck Ander- son,,Edwin Backholm, Harlan Irwin, Jane Walker, Bob Crumpackerg baritones, Chuck Johnson, Wayne Olesong drums, Norman Lancaster, Alex Panoriang oboe, Gene Stensagerg bassoon, John Champ, cymbal, Owen Luce, Breese Bellg flute, Don Morris, and Mary Beth Root, ac- companist. The orchestra consists of the following: Violins, Mary Margaret Abrahamson, Bonnie Jean Andrews, Breese Bell, Anna Brandvick, Marg- MUSIC CContinuedJ aret Coucher, Sam English, Frances Johnson, Ruth Lutzvick, Virginia Parsons, Patricia Tetreau, Guy Wilson, Dorrene Worthleyg cello, Gene Bower, bass vio, Eva Carlson, Mildred Reamsg piano, Mary Beth Root, trumpets, Dewey Kreche, Bob Thomas, clarinets, Joe Nawrocki, Marg- aret Tetreau, Mary Walker, oboe, Gene Stansager, trombones, Edwin Backholm, drum, Alex Panorian, viola, Donna Chase. The Girls' Glee club includes: Leoma Baillie, Jessie Blackmore, Margaret Branstad, Marianne Brown, Marjorie Cooper, Mary Jean Fish- er, Phyllis Foster, Rita Gradl, Fern-e Grant, Maxine Groves, Ruth Heck, Muriel Holderman, Donna Huffacker, Lois Irwin, Virginia Lamoreaux, Marguerite Lamp, Margaret Landstrom, Ruth Mary Lantz, Clara Lund- quist, Eva Matteson, Louise Miller, Pat Miller, Angeline Nelson, Koueta Ocheltree, Wilda Peterson, Carmen Riebe, Margaret Russell, Edith Stanberry, Luella Tobey, Suzanne Wallace, Lois Welch, Dorrene Worth- ley, Adaline Wright, and Betty Gower, pianist. Those making up the Boys' Glee club are: Romane Anderson, Bob- Ayres, Edwin Backholm, Norman Bagley, Albert Bogle, Elmo Bond, Joe DeLateur, Harry Elway, Jerry Foster, Bob Gardner, Earl Harris, Harlan Irwin, Karsten Knudson, Ralph Lammi, Norman Lancaster, Owen Luce, Ed Mickelson, Joe Nawrocki, Wayne Oleson, Don O'Neil, Alex Panorian, Bob Thomas, Louis Wise, Howard Woodward, and Jim Wornstaff. Betty Gower and Gene Bower, accompanists. cmrron I SERVICE Hoquna-n A S jf' ----'----- --- :: f ' - W 'You'll love the luscious, blended colors that expert dyeing gives Gaymodes! The beauty endures as long as the silk! You can be sure that every one of more- ------A--A-0099- Constant Tests Make woflfft ooooo 4, than-a-million looped stit- B f nn ches in every nair of Gay- est' H modes will be flawless! ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 . 0 .,5,, 2iaE5E2:2:F?94. ll 'ggi?5f3'EQEQE55r:5EQE5:5:,I, ig , 4' I ...f22l-5'15ii'5::f' 'f 55555i?52: '55? C ,355 '...' - '1 7 ! 5Q E: -, Every inch of Gay- li 252:25 1if' 25i5?5 ' 1555 :555:5. 'mode Silk is thor- U Qughlv tested and H 'ff',::1'11l.i5E221'QQEQEQTQQQEZ. t '.,-g2f'Q2:.-iii? 2 15252 . ' :EEEE 'f. 11?SD6Ct6d. A ten- jf -V-f5if:Ef:: ' I- 1:1555i?r ... IEE? Q-55552:-1: :ge michinfhtesti W. ' , ,-rf' ,i51:51f1r,QEj2,fEf.l-1' :EQEQEfEQ3i gf E 9 S feng 0 Il each bit of Silk 0 ' ' thread is Gay- 1ff5i5Ee:5:5:3:z is l.'iEE5ff:-:.Z3:E?5ff',5? .... modes- Thls guar- ll .if H, - 1'15EQ5',.g.5E5 1-ff'.5E55:'f,:5? antees 1'!10I'9 mile- II , .,.,-. J age- greater wm- ll .. ' 1.,.s2 F 1 1 1211 ,- Ef ffff ' 1E'E:i ' : 2 i 2 2 2 ..2Ii25i-19 'fiisiiif ' fort' 4 -13:35 F15 ' -7' -- ' 3:-, jf: ':f:Q:','-.j.,Q.I '-iq.::3.5,113:f:f:Q:,.5::::::.5:, ' ,.g:f:f:2:f:' -, ':f:Q:E li 2fffff2:::f'., .Ig::t g '- E5 -----' 1-, 435:32 n :3:2'I'1 3:f , ' :Z '-21:12-2-' - ' - ' 1'1-1-1---11-sw .- ' ' V - ' frf 'f -Fifi' ' iq --::---:::::---:::::::-::::::::::::::-..c:.t::,. -75- oo: : oooooooo HIS YOUNG LADY says she's a PV. P. 11. -worker, while these fifve nfxt misses shofw romplete disgust for some- thing, perhaps the ramera? Edith brings Polynesia to Hoqziiant high and wins first honors. The line forms to the right, says lVIiss Bob Long to Stilson and foe, who readily form, Les must have had a grudge against all mankind when he brought an over-odorons 'ish and dexteroasly dangled it before the noses of his fellow mates. life wonder where Sam and Don are headed for? Betty In Old Chicago Scott and Harry Siegal's Elway use the day as an EXQJ56 to get in some a c N advertising. aryl' SENIOR HISTORY CContinued from Page 191 90. Marie Perry valedictorian, and Gladys Carlson salutatorian, had ex- ceptionally high marks. Somewhere in the midst of all this activity we elected second sem- ester officers as follows: Louis Wise, presidentg Joe DeLateur, vice pres- identg Kenneth Soule, secretary, Agnes Siden, treasurerg Selmer Parker, class representativeg Eldon Reece, sergeant-at-arms, and Alex Panorian, yell leader. All at once we discovered that it was spring, and the girls began discussing graduation clothes, while the boys looked on in disgust. Spring vacation acted as a tonic, and on our return to school we began Working on the Junior-Senior Ball. Colorful leis lent color to the dreamy atmosphere of Polynesian Nightsf' As the weeks progress-ed and we did less and less studying and more and more day dreaming, we found that being seniors was fun, especially when dress-up day came along-such foolishness, but what fun! At last in one mad whirl came those days-long awaited, but soon to pass forever ..... First we went to church for the Baccalaureate sermon which left a deep impression with each of us. A Class day came next, and with blurred visions we signed annuals for the last time. To cheer us up we had a merry time on our picnic, if eating too much and getting sunburned is considered a merry time. Last and most important to us was Commencement. We received our diplomas and with lumps in our throats realized that four very happy years had come to an end. -76- in ii 'inn sv... uv' -Qin-lQ: -.wi5,.q,, w..Qg'-Q, --iv1--Q.-iggg A , f1'f lfQ 1' A FRESHMAN CLASS CContinued from Page 215 other on a swimming party at the Natatorium. We also were entertained by freshman class assemblies and meetings. Next we were confronted with the starting of the Freshman play season. After many weeks of practicing, the plays Elmer, A Nephew in the House, and His First Shave were presented. Jim Cadigan, Patty Urquhart, Elinor Esepdal, Jean Sundquist, Evelyn Aubert, Mary Abram- son, Marjorie Herrick,Ralph Burgess, and Jack Pryde, made up the cast of Elmer. Those in A' Nephew in the House were Lea Madsen, Mardell Pinckney, Elinor Karimaki, Olive Sutlovich, and Virginia Higgins. In His First Shave were Allen Hatafield, Jean Davis, Jack Madsen, Betty Sturm, Dorothy Pearson, Beverly Hooker, and Irene English. The Big Broadcast, with Miss Potter as supervisor, and Patty Urquhart as editor, did splendid work by bringing current news to the pupils. Humor, sport news, and the forecasting of activities, made the pa- per helpful and interesting. The assistant editor was Ralph Burgess. Other members of the staff were Mary Anderson, Mildred Mickelson, Bob Graham. Art Carson, Lea Madsen, Bob Trager, Viola Dilk, Mardell Cyr, Mardell Pinckney, Nadine Poust, and Marian Pryde. Last, but not least, were the student body officers, nearly all fresh- men. Art Carson has had a very successful year as president, assisted by Patty Urquhart, vice president, Jean Sundquist, secretaryg Guy Wayman, treasurer, Walter Clayton and Roy Stubberfield, sergeants-at-arms, and Pete Ashenfelter and Ralph Burgess, yell leaders. We have, to the best of our ability, prepared ourselves for senior high. Each year the freshmen are looked down at and call-ed ignorant and green. We hope after you have read the synopsis of our school year you will change your opinion and give us the honor of being called Snap- py Sophomoresf' Don't you think we deserve it? -1- ---- ----- - ---------- -------------------------- -1- r n W IN QE WE MAKE OUR 0WN ICE CREAM gg Fresh Daily gg BIG THICK MILK SHAKES QQ .Candy - Lunches - Magazines EE 711 Simpson Avenue Phone Heqin. 1317 .eeeeeeeeee ......::----e---- ....78,.. ::oQ:: : :---:::-::::::: :: : : : :::oQ-: :oooc .... oooooooooooo Smith 9.9 Products Milk Pasteurize-d 4770 Milk Raw 475 Milk Pasteurized 570 Milk Raw 5342 Cottage Cheese Cream Commercial Cream That Whips Buttermilk Plain Buttermilk Creamed Orangeade Bireley's Milk Nickels - - Three Flavors F udgicles Assorted Popsicles Assorted Flavors Smitty's Vanilla, Orange Sherbet Ice Cream Bricks Ice Cream Bulk Assorted Flavors Roca. Bar - Slices Assorted Mould - - Cake - - Pies In Assorted Fancy Ice Cream Healthful Products for Better Health, Better Scholars, Better Athletes IF IT'S SMITH'S, IT'S GOOD! m A -I- 9 II II II II I I I II II I I II I I I I I II II I 0 I I II II II I I I I I II II I I II II I I I I I II II II II II O I A A - - ---- ---------AA--- --A-AA-- A - ----..-.g. ..'79.. Average Points per Game BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 631 Sam Satlow was high man as far as percentage basketball goes in both field goals and free throws. Walker, Husby, Stubberfield, Mickel- son, and Frederickson were ranked in that order as the team's leading SCOPSYS. Norman Walker won the Honorary Captaincy Trophy. Don Fred- erickson was given the J. C. Penney Inspirational Award. Frederickson was placed on the All State Team. Walker rated on the All-State Second team. Stubberfield, Mickelson. Walker, and Freder- ickson made the All-Conference First Team. Husby, Oleson, and Hall were placed on the conference second team. SCORES 20 Hoquiam ..,.,.,.....,.., 35 Puyallup .. ...... Hoquiam .......... Hoquiam .........,...... 30 Salem ....,,,....,...,...... 12 Hoquiam ...,.....,..,... Hoquiam .,,.,,.......... 39 Astoria .................... 19 Hoquiam ....... ......... Hoquiam ,....,,,..iii.i. 25 Walla, Walla ..,...., 21 Hoquiam AA,,............ Hoquiam .......,........ 27 Walla Walla ......., 28 Hoquiam ................ Hoquiam ...........,.... 31 Puyallup .............,.l.. 22 Hoquiam .....,....,...,. Hoquiam .,.,.....,,,.... 33 Olympia ,,,,,,,,,.,....... 35 Hoquiam .,.,............ Hoquiam ................ Pima ........,..,............ 8 Hoquiam ................ 52 Hoquiam ,,,.,.,,,.,.,,., 30 Hoquiam ,,,,.,,,,,,..... 26 Hoquiam .,,,.,.,.,...,., Hoquiam ..l,...,....l..l Salem ..............,..,.. Ab d er een Astoria .................... Shelton . ,.,.,,.,.......,. 12 22 21 Hoquiam ................ Hoquiam ....,,.......... Hoquiam ..,,..,.,....... Hoquiam ................ Montesano .,.,,.,,.... Raymond ....,....,..,,,, 11 20 Olympia ..... .......,, 2 3 Elma .,.,..,..,,.....,....... 21 Aberdeen ................ 23 Shelton .........,......,,,A 18 Montesano ............ 23 Raymond ...,............ 17 Everett ...i................ Cle Elum 20 Stadium ...,.............. 26 27 Lewis 8: Clark ,A,,.,.. 17 INDIVIDUAL POINTS AND AVERAGES Points Shot Average Points Shot Average 24 3292, L. M' k lson ,............. 124 292, Aiken ..... ,.,...............,.... 1 c e Champ ,,,,.,.,.,..,,,,.,...,.. 30 31 'Kp Oleson .....,........ ....,,, Erickson ,.,,,.,,.,,...,,....,. 2 17 073 Satlow ....,....,.,.............. Frederickson .............. 116 24 21 Stubberfield Hall .......................,.,,,,. 64 33 W6 Walker ....,................... Husby ........................ 144 39 '72 T ............................ E. Mickelson ....,.,......i.. 12 eam 26 at Opponents ..,............... 59 2792 22 71 '76 127 30'Z1 145 44? 865 3322 456 1898 Hoquiam .l......... ........................, 3 4.6 Perry, Marie .....i.... Opponents ......,,.,,.,,,..,,... HONOR ROLL-SENIORS ..............96.75 Carlson, Gladys ........ ........ 9 5.10 Carlson, Eva ,.,........... ........ 9 4.75 Whitney, Maurice ....... ......,. 9 4.75 Frase, Marian . ..,..,. ........94.65 Foster, Phyllis .......... ........ 9 4.63 Hedman, Donald ......... ........ 9 4.55 Passick, Elizabeth ....... ........ 9 4.50 Warbington, Lee ...... ........ 9 4.30 Anderson, Romane ..... ........ 9 4.29 Brown, Richard ........ ........ 9 4.15 Olsen, Jean ............ Brault, Betty .,.., Siden, Agnes ....... ..,,....94.05 ........93.91 ........93.60 Gruby, Rosie .............. ........ 9 3.45 Johnson, Ollie ....,.,........ ......., 9 3.33 Ashenfelter, Harriet .............. 93.20 Soule, Kenneth ............. ........ 9 3.11 Strom, Ruth .............. ........ 9 3.00 Walker. Norman ...,.. ,.,..,., 9 2.85 Finch, Kathryn .,,,..,, ,,.,,,,, 9 2,78 Jacques, Eugene .,,,,, .,,,,,., 9 2.71 Sutlovich, Elsie ....... ........92.70 Bloom, Rebecca ........ ........ 9 2.39 Duncan, Ione ........ ........92.11 Edlund, Elwood ....... Groves, Maxine .......,. 18.2 ........92.10 ........91.95 Hansmann, George ..... ........ 9 1.87 Hackler, Helen ......,., Irwin, Eugene ...... ........91.72 ........91.68 George, Gladys ........................ 91.66 Calhoun, Virginia .... Stinchfield, Kathleen ..............91.66 ............91.50 Ward, John ,...................,......,.. 91.50 Philbrick, Albert ......... ........ 9 1.50 Johnson, Earl ........ Esdon, Myles ...,....... Wittren, Harold ...... Peltola, Elsie ....,... ........91.44 ........91.05 ........90.90 ........90.55 Gano, Evelyn ......,.,..,... ........ 9 0.55 Gustafson, George ....... ........ 9 0.48 Bailey, Leoma ...,.................... 90.47 McDonald, Kathleen ,.....,....... 90.42 Abrahamson, Mary Ann ........ 90.36 Kilcup, Enid ............................ 90.33 Anderson, Olive ...................... 90.27 Pryde, Gladys ....., Jette, Bill ................. Newton, Charles ..... ...go- ........90.16 ........90.15 ........90.05 --o-- --s---A-4.soAA---o---o-- LEGAL STUDENT LAYS DOWN LAW v ,L :Nz ia, -1- 4 0 Il' 1 1 if f IX x ,gf x l, l I u N if l 41' Q 1 H if quill lllll' .-' X Your honor: the whole truth and only the truth is that the genuine CAMPUS CORDS provide distinctive trouser style and double the wear of ordinary trousers. They divorce you from high costs . . . their upkeelp is so modest . . . only a ar of soap and a tub of water to keep 'cm clean. Good ol' cords! juries of university men unani- mously award the verdict to the genuine Can't Bust 'Em CAMPUS CORDS 6,119 'M ..tfgNf , ' ws cons W' ful' IMUVIIUYTVSTYIID TIOUHIS v - - vo .... ooooo- ,ooooooooooooo OCTONEK Class and Award Sweaters Remember your high school days with a long wearing OCTONEK Sweater. Be it a football sweater or a class sweater, it will be appreciated in the years to come. O C T O N E K Sweaters are to be found in Hoquiam only at M0ller's. Nationally known and advertised brands are featured at M 0LLER'S 0.,Michaels-Stern Clothing 0 Hardeman Hats 0 Crosby Square Shoes O Hickok Belts and Braces O Arrow Shirts 0 Fashioncraft Ties 0 Holeproof Hosiery 0 Campus Cords 0 McGregor Sweaters 0 Coopers Underwear 0 Skipper Sportswear 0 Jantzen Swim Suits MolIer's Men's Shop 706 Simpson Avenue ::::::::::::::o:::::: Hoquiam - - ..., - .,,, - - - - - -- .,,. --------..-- - 81 - SCHOOL LIFE fContinued from Page 291 Once upon a time Patricia Seehafer couldn't control her knocking knees While on the stage in an assembly, and admitted it. After that, every- thing was fine .... Remember? Tender emoting on our silver screen has brought tears to the eyes of more than one dear teacher, it has b-een noticed. It might look as though Romane Anderson has plenty of wind. But th-ere isn't enough for playing his tuba stuffed up with a long lost pair of gloves. And just because Mr. Krekow was shut out of his room, and the door- knobs were hidden, is no reason Why the Whole class should suffer Writ- ers' cramp in tests. But then perhaps Bert CMast-ermindb Eklund should have owned up and saved the honor of the class. You won't find much dry reading matter in the library novv since water seeped through from the cooking room above and saturated many of the books. Do you blame him? Don Hedman, M. C. for the broadcasting staff assembly, was much relieved when the freshmen cleaned their cooked carrots off the stage themselves after an exhibition. And did you notice how Vivaldo, potential opera star from Aberdeen, was making hearts throb and cheeks wet with his songs. In the minds of all fourth period study chemists runs this train of thought: Well now .... The Whole class can't sit at one library table. Some of you will have to do those equations by yourselves. I still say that those band uniforms must have eclipsed the sun because my eyes still hurt. Among the season's foremost U40 minutes after school stayers were the Misses Betty Gower and Vermae Rubottom, and Messrs. Joe .Nawrocki, Gordon Wheeler, Gordon Lucich, and Joe Wetzel. Nice work, folks. HUMOR What's the matter with Smith? Got lumbago or spinal curvature or some- thing? No, he HAS to Walk that way to fit some shirts his wife made for himf' 1 u v A man sat on a box car and his feet touched the ground.-Longfellow. I I I Little Nellie: NMa, is the baby very sick? Ma: Not very, Nellie. Nellie: He isn't likely to die, is he? Ma: Oh, no. You Wou1dn't Want your little brother to die, Would y0u?,' Nellie: Well, no, Ma fwith a tinge of hesitationi, I Wouldn't like him to die, of course: but still, Ma, when Wil- lie Waffles' little brother died he didn't have to go to school for a whole week. A CANDID CAMERA FIEND One picture is worth a thousand Words I read that in a bookg So rather than phrase what I think of you Hey! Click-Now take a look! ! ! ! Boston Man: I understand the two candidates carried on quite an episto- lary bombardment. Westerner: No, they didn't use no pistolsg they just writ letters back and forth. ! ! ! THE HEIRESS She cannot talk, she cannot sing, She looks a fright, but folks aver Ten millions have been put apart To talk and sing for her. -32- Gongfzatulationsf CTW Again We Extend Our Congratulations to a Hoquiam High School Graduating Class .... Good Luck to the Graduates of '38 . . . and to the rest of Hoquiam High, a Happy and Profitable Summer Vacation W Grays Harbor Railway and Light Company -v------ ---vooooov-ooooooooQ.o i33- eco- 'I' II II II II II I II II II II II I II II II I II I II I II II I II I II I I II I II I II II I I I II II I I II II II I II I I I I II II I I I II I II I I II II II II II +- G WiiiiIrijfir's'brr'Wo'1E1EsvwW' Gleanezs anal yeas 407 Simpson Ave. Phone Hoqm. 1221 Hoquiam Hoquiam's Own TOURIST GARAGE Car Washing - Lubrication GAS OIL 4' Expert Acetylene Welding 4' Storage Service Phone Hoqm. 828 5th and Simpson nu.-uniunlnu..nu.1m4-ng1nu1nu1.m1m,-.m1nu- THOMAS FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS BY WIRE to any part of the World, as we are bonded members of the Flor- ists' Telegraph Association. Emerson Hotel Bldg. -Phone Hoqm 1488 BIGELOW CHEVROLET Sales and Service Market and Wishkah at L in Aberdeen Phone Abrdn 205 and 206 THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW-PRICED CAR ..1..,.1n..1nul1lnn1nll.1uq1nn.-nn1'l..ql.1pl1gh-'pi Dr. Albert Meyer - and - Dr. Harry G. Meyer DENTISTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. The new reporter wrote his conclud- ing paragraph concerning the murder as follows: Fortunately for the deceased, he had deposited all of his money in the bank the day before. He lost practically nothing but his life. I I I The Philosopher calmly defined the exact difference between life and love. Life is just one fool thing after another. Love is just two fool things after each other. I I I The schoolgirl from Aberdeen high who had just learned that the notorious Gorgon sisters had snakes for hair, chewed her gum thoughtfully as she commented: Tough luck to have to get out and grab a mess of snakes every time you want an extry curl. I I I Young hopeful Cdoing his home- worklz Daddy, what is dew? Father: The rent, the note at the bank, and the installment on the car, Junior. I ! ! Some men would look more spic if they didn't have so much span. n-I-lin1n1n1'q.-uuinuilg1q.ipl1u-1,1-.1 GRAYS HARBOR SHOE STORE SOLES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 717 SIMPSON AVE. HOQUIAM, WASH. -34- 'I- II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II -I- I II II ::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::oo::ooo:-1: II Make Your Headquarters If . . Fon . . II II SPORTS AND DRESS WEAR :I I DISTINCTIVE-NOT EXPENSIVE Ig FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 'I . . at . . II II M. suscel. If 8th and J, Hoquiam At Your Service Phone Hoqm 1352 If ...-....- .... ......-....-....-....-..........- -....-....-....-....-...........-I..-....-....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-....-...... II S II l Old Paw was in his rocking chair on ' H the front porch, rocking due east and II I west. Beside him was Sonny Boy, an 1 innocent of 40, rocking north and south. ll E K CO' Presently Paw said, Son, why wear II ' ' yo'self out thataway? Rock with the U . ' grain and save your strength. z l 5 ! P I For one-armed drivers: You can't , I pay attention to your brakes when your , Electric Washers - mind is on the clutch. :I 5 l I I I KELVINATOR Harry Elway Iten years hencel: - ' Would you please 'elp a pore man Refrlgerators whose wife is out o' work? ..-..-......-....-....-...-..-...-....-..t.....-..-..-1..-..-...-..-..-...-....-..-...... ---. ..- II II The mourning widower lost his wife, , and feeling very sad, he had engraved I' upon her tombstone: A The light of my life has gone out. ' II Six months later he re-married and ' C B A was s0 happy that he had the following : II added: 'I But I have niet la new match. BEST WISHES . . . Are all flowers popular? asked 2 TO THE GRADUATES Miss Peterson. - II No, ma'am, replied Bonnie Jean I GOSC. : ' II What flowers are not popular? 1 'I Wall-flowers, ma'am. ..I- ...I - ..,. - .... -..,.- .... - ..., - ..., - .... - .... - ,... - .... - - -.i-... .... .... - ....- .... -...............- .. -...- II II NEW GIFT ITEMS . . I I . I KRESS I especially for If GRADUATION 1 MALT SHOP If . II . ' T Y and GIFTS for all occasions I AST SALADS If NEWEST GRADUATION AND I EVERY-DAY CARDS . - and . ' ' II I The New Sensation If 721 simpson Phone Hoqm We-7 KRESS CQCO COLAS II ee::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ccccc::-:::::::::::::::::-::.g. ..g5- Qooeooooooooqeooqooaoogoo we ate . . . To Be Serving the People of Hoquiam Again all To Offer Our Congratulations ..tothe.. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 Grays Harbor Lumber Compan FIR MILL WOOD - - RETAIL LUMBER Phone Hoqm. 63 nm.-.,.,-,,,,..ml1vu-......1.,...,...1 .. -...1 .. ......... Economy Cleaners and D yers HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 719 J Street Plione Hoqm. 676 Hoquiam, Washington Bob Aiken was greatly elated when informed by his mother that the live- llness of her hair as she ombed it was caused by electricity. 'Oh my! Bob exclaimed. Ain't we a wonderful family. Mama has elec- tricity on her head, and Grandma has gas on her stomach? !!! After an 18-year-old girl has up- braided her mother for being so old- fashioned, it serves her right when a party of 14-year-olds tells her that they don't want any old-fogey 18-year- -old chaperones. mn-uu-uh-nu.-lm-nu,lm-n-n--nu.1....-nn--H111nm-un-nu-uniuli-ull-u0-ml-unl-un-nu-uu1uh1nun1 -uh- The class had been instructed to write an essay on Winter. Before they began, the teacher gave them a few hints, and among other things suggest- ed they might introduce a short para- graph on migration. one child's attempt read: In winter it is very cold. Many sick people die in winter and many birds also go to a warmer climate. n v 1 Mrs. Wise: Do you know what hap- pens to little boys who tell lies? Louis: Yes, Motherg they travel for half-fare. 1 ooeg 86 HOQUIAM ELECTRIC CO. FIXTURES APPLICATIONS WIRING 420 Eighth st. Phone Hoqm. 400 -QQoooooooooooooooooooooooqo SHE Congratulations. . . and best wishes to the Class of ' 38. Again we are honored to have helped in making this fine book E ESPE DAL STUDIO 719 Simpson Avenue Phone Hoqm. 651 Hoquiam, Washington QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : : : :oaaec ::oo::oooo: : : : :: : :uae : :gozza Mm-- QQ-oooooooo oooooo FRED STRAUB SWANSON'S FOO D PIONEER JEWELER 416 Eighth Street Hoquiam Congratulations THE REXALL CLASS OF '38 310 Lincoln Street Dru ist Hoquiam gg Don't say Bread - BROWF-R'5 - Say HOLSUM 200 East Heron Ab d HOLSUM er een BAKING co Mohilgas Mobilubrication James P. H. Callahan LAWYER SERVICE First National Bank Building 9th and J St., H0qUi2UTl Hoquiam Phone Hoqm. 615 Mobilgas Kelly Springfield Tires Smith and Peebles Attorneys-at-Law First National Bank Building - Compliments - H. C. Watkins, M. D. Thrift Builds Character and Independence Start a savings account in an insured institution. Your sav- ings are permanently insured against loss up to 2135000 with us -ll ill -I1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8a LOAN ASS'N Of Hoquiam Corner Simpson and Seventh ...ggw -Q0-QQQ00-90-009QQQQ0Qooooooooeooooaqgooogegeooooooooo THE SEAT of the TROUSER PRCBLEM! ?2'-N 19 N + ,RR A-FK It's no problem at all!-CAMPUS CORDS are Today's greatest trou- ser-value, giving you a matchless combination of smart style, superior comfort, and extra-service! CAMPUS CORDS cost much less than wool trousers...yet they are still young and good-looking when the wool trousers are old and decrepit! They're tailored of special, superior corduroy-and man, how they out- wear ordinary corduroy! Leading stores everywhere will show you the distinctive new shades in C0l'dllf0y tf0llSCI'S. None Genuine Without This Label Inside the lwzislbaml CANT ausrm unrus cggps TAM SAI! FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 0 A DGIJE Mason Sz Berthold Motors, Inc. DeSOT0 and PLYMOUTH Home of Good Used Cars 7th and J Street Hoqm. 1394 Compliments of HOQUIAM BRANCH 7 Peoples National Bank of Washington Sports Equipment for Every Sport Casey Hardware and Electric Co. ooo Dljpei Sigpf 108W.WishkahSt. A1,an.42s Cor. 7th Sa Simpson Hoquiam Aberdeen, Wash. ::::::+ U 0 0 U 0 U tl tl tl II 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 U U U 0 U 0 0 tl ll ll 0 0 0 0 U U 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U 0 tl 0 0 U U 0 U ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U u 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 U 0 0 u U 0 0 P I 0 0 U 0 0 U 0 Qooooaooooooo- -oooov vo - v v - - v v -ooQ-: : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ll. -1. ---------A-A--A----- ---------------A-AAA--A----------A-: 4. Grays Harbor Chair Sz Manufacturing Co. Grays Harbor Port Dock 100 Sixth Street Phone Hoquiam 1282 Phone Hoquiam 1811 HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Drug Store Drugs - School Supplies - Fountain Service 314 Simpson Avenue Phone Hoqm. 1714 Harbor Drug Co. The Drug Center of Hoquiam ' Prescriptions - Toiletries Where the assortment is at Low Prices the largest 8th and J Phone Hoqm. 387 Good Clothes for Young Men Since 1896 If WS a Hoquiam Annual Remember High School Graduates by Practical Gifts It has J. A. Tannahillis From a Smart Shop- Ad in it! - , GOOD LUCK, CLASS of '38 Phone Hoquiam 230 OMENJ. A WHITNEY OLDS COMPANY Making New Friends and Keeping the Old ABERDEEN - ELMA - MONTESANO Phone Aberdeen 910 ROOT PAINT Sz GLASS CO. Glazing . . Paints . . Wallpaper . . Pictures . . Frames . . Auto Glass 508 Simpson Avenue Phone Hoqm. 997 Hoquiam, Wash. :::::oo::::::::::::::Q::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::oo:::: .W Q0 - 91 Y K n ei-N + e - ...- AAAAA - AAA - .... e F. G. Foster Company 'hu ofnsns coNcRAruLAr1o1vs To the Members of the 1938 Graduating Class You will like our You will find what you want . . . Fountain Service .... at the And the most complete stock of Magazines in Hoquiam Sommerville You are Welcome .... . Pharmacy The Oriole 425 Eighth Street Next to 'Washington School PETE NELSON, Proprietor 400 Ontario Ave. Hoquiam SLACKS The Mode Art YOU mffly 8-'0 through the Sum' 219 East Heron, Aberdeen mer with one coat of tan, but you'll need several pairs of . slacks - and from the looks of the stock, it would seem as tho' FOR SMART COLLEGIA TE we had counted every pair of CLOTHES IT'S THE legs on Grays Harbor and mul- tiplied by three. MODE ART S3-50 fo -S8-00 Specialist in all Waugh's Men's Store WOMENS APPAREL to Get 'em Grizzlies! COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ::o:::::--::::o::oooQ:::::::-:::::::::::::::--:::::::::: ,- 92 -- Stand l:l1e FF In Rowboaii or Yachts Tl-IE OUTDOOR PLYWOOD SUPER-Harbord, the time-tested weatherproof plywood, stands up manfully against the extreme moisture conditions encountered in boats. Manufactured by an exclusive patented processji SUPER-Harbord plies are fused together as solidly as a single board-swell-proof, shrink-proof, split-proof. It's ideal for decks, bulk- heads, instrument boards, lockers, in cruisers and yachts, and a splendid material for building rowboats, folding boats, and kyaks. Barbour Boat Works, Owens Yacht Company, St. Helens Manufacturing Company, Mead Gliders, Stevens Bros. Boat Company, Gilbuck Company, Clark Folding Kyak Company, are among the many manufacturers using SUPER- Harbord for boat-building today. A variety of woods are available in SUPER-Harbord EVERY PANEL for boat building . . . fir, redwood and lauan. Stock GUARANTEED panels up to five by twelve feet, larger on special or- AGAINST derg thicknesses from one-eighth to one and three- sixteenths inches. PLY SEPARATION For a weatherproof plywood, guaranteed against delamination, specify SUPER- Harbord, as manufactured by the exclusive patented process, using a creso1-for- maldehyde synthetic resin binder, hot pressed and temperd. SUPER-I-Iarbord is sold by progressive dealers everywhere HARBOR PLYWOOD CORPORATION Mills and General Offices Hoquium, Washington ..93.... Manufacturers of. . , Tru-Bilt DGUGLAS FIR and SPRUCE PLYWOOD if UJEST CDIIST PLVlUO0D C0. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON oo9oooooooooooo:: :: c :Qc : : : : : : zoo: : : : : :ooooooooo The Haquiom Y. M. C. A. Hoquiam's Greatest Asset for the Young Men and Boys W COURTESY.. PGLSON MILL COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I 9 s -k 75 0 :Si of 5-W vo .av F .-to +' Tue:::,:::gT::::afi::::Zi36::::: ::,: I ' VN A-V I Qtiumvo J -vp I 'U rg L I 5 f-W mam av ,FPA rpm, -U -GU M' C! 17 wg ' JK V o 'pi Vo Ado!-ood' n ,, W ,+ 1 we, GRIWS H RBDR ,Sb 'V' Aff'-L a+-F Y' I f IUIISHIIIGTOIIIIIII 57li9wV 5- if A422 I YOUR IW ,. I MORNING NEWSPAPER I II I . . and . . I I I II II II :I I I II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o4:::p0Qq: IIIIISHIIIGTDIIIIIII PBIIIT The CounI:y's Leading PRINTERS -95- LJV5' f 9. , ' 1 I I , -J V, . . , ., r . - Q-1 V -l ,. . - I I, I f I AV IJ I I i, lv - 'KA 'I Q 4 s X f ll L 15, N I ,'x,N , I . , I f r I It .V :T -...4-,If Y I .li sctttttcotooocottoaeccttbtt II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II oooooooyogoooooooooooo AN A , You Are Always Welcome At Hoquiam's Drug Center . . IEE E mllmliIm-.Im-.III--IIII1...,1II.I..lIII-IInlII,,1mI1,,,,...,,,, C. W. OBERG, Manager Hoquiam Motors Tv III Authorized Sales and Service TWO STORES: 520 Eighth Street Ontario dz Simpson Phone Hoqm. 377 Phone Hoqm. 646 M. E. COX Sz SON GROCERS V Phone Hoqm. 65 604 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam II- ...miuni.I..1IIII.-III.,Im1Iiu1Inn-IiII-III.1 1, COME HERE FIRST Raymond's VARIETY TORE 618 Simpson Ave., Hoquiam If it's in the variety line, we have it Im- 1 .1 1mvlnninnlIIII....III1IIn-...Iu1IIII1.II.1III 1IIII-III.-il..-..I.1.,I....IIII-.IIII1HHLIIII- 1 .1 1 .1 1 The port hop CThe Sportsman's Homej Cigars, Sporting Goods Lunch 408 Sth Street Phone Hoqm 215 Latest News in All Sports I .-W1nu-um-nn1IIIIQHII.-nu-un--Inn-nui1nnI--nIn1 Two visitors in the Virginia moun- tains one day observed Edith Stanberry dousing the reclining figures of two lanky men with water. She had just emptied the third bucket on her sleep- ing men-folk when she noticed the in- terest of her visitors. Keeps the flies off'n 'emfl Edith explained. I I I The kind lady stopped to tell the sobbing little girl not to cry. and she offered as a convincing argument: ' You know it makes little girls homely. The child stared belligerently at the benevolent lady, and then remarked: I'You must have cried an awful lot when you was youngf' I I I Mrs. Miller to Louise, who had been Sent to the henhouse for eggs: Well, dear, were there no eggs? Louise: No, Mummie, only the one the hens use for a pattern. I I I Bishop: You seem to be a bright girl: can you repeat a verse from the Bible? Virginia Smith: I'11 say I canj' Bishop: Well, my dear, let us have one. Virginia: The Lord is my shepherd -I should worry. I1IIu--.m-Im1InI.1Im1IiIi-Im1IiII-un-nu1nIII1 1 II- 1 oooooooc II II II I I I I I I I II II II II II II II 'I' 0108 is ee -A THE HOME OFINSUREDGLASSES FEEL WELL, WORK WELL -- WORK WELL, SEE WELL Q I 1 5 I . 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