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Page 25 text:
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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 -
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Page 27 text:
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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-
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