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Page 31 text:
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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-
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Page 32 text:
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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
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