Hoquiam High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Hoquiam, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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' ' A 1 ' - -' - ' f'2- ' - V 'WW 1 1 1949 EDITORS seam 'KM-wlgn Madman - new WMM ADVISER 1460: 776W ?zmzce 6' 4? icy: X 3, Y LW W ff 1 f Z 7 -1,-,--1-f ffl , , f ' aff , W4 nf X, f, ,f A6 fl, ,ff ff I, rr, f' y 1 :if fff --1- H .,,,,, A 5 --Q 'iv 'v -Dv--,J-Q-v-v I ' -il.. -1.1 - :U- tvygyfx i fi F i 'i' 112:- 'X if 3 -ss-1-1. i v., 1 .- - 1' ing-' 7 1-1 4 ,lxx , - ' , ,- .. A . i f' Q v 1' 1 - Q J J D, L Ek- --L l 1' 3 ' . f ,- 4+-2 J- 1- Q .. 4. -1 1-1.7-1-4 -, - - ...- -.,. --.-4 f-4-. - s.-w- ,7 ---if - f-, 5 .... . -- -A ' - 5 - - , - - -- Q- - - 5- '-Q- - - - ' -QQ + 3 foolzing 1 fzwafz beam from the Grays Harbor light shines far at sea and a ship is safely guided into the channel: a ray from the beacon pierces the gloom and a plane is landed at Moon Island. So has the light of education guided us through the darkness of time. Despite oc- casional set-backs and temporary power failures, it is the conviction of the editors that since the lirst com- mand of lar then' lu' l.igl1l, the influence of civil- ization has moved steadily forward. Although this year's seniors will remember the worst winter since 79 and the worst earthquake in the history ofthe Northwest, they will do so with the assurance that nothing is ever so bad as it is paint- ed and that they will be able to weather storms and stress throughout their lives if they have courage and confidence. For these reasons and because they play such an important role in every phase of student and commu- nity life, the editors have chosen as this year's theme. l-ICiH'l'S. Table 06 Gonfenfs Ream fights Quia., fights High fzghfg gpm fights SE ik f-5 mg gmwn lcyhif. fl renting hfzz ofloml finden!! HZ zz atiofmfl mfzmzer. Although they are fhix year, the .fflldlflllf of Hoquiam H igh Svhoo! wi!! long rontizzzze to looh to them for gllfdflllff. gn Glassfzoom, gimp, Olffice yan falyofzalofztl l'll'GIiXli COOK Cljrincipallz B.S. and M..-X., Lf. of Vllashington. Perhaps we'd just hetter let you know right off that Hoquiam High School is hoth his vocation and his avoca- tion. HARRIIQI' XVILLIAMS: fI-anguage Artsl BMX. and B.li., George YVashington lfni- versity and Edinhoro State Teachers' College. Her hohhies seem to include a flair for knit- ting the ultra smart in sweaters, and gardening. GORDON ILDLVND: Chlusicj B..-X., Uni- versity of VVashington. Collecting records is a natural as his pet outside activity. MA- Rlli REILLY: CHome Economicsj B.S., Nvashington State College. She likes swimming, fishing, and almost any other outdoor sport you want to name. RONALD BYLER: Chilathe- maticsj B.S., North Dakota State College. Eighteen holes of golf will make any day a suc- cess for Nlr. Byler. MRS. PIICIIQRLZ CPhysical Plducationl B.S., Ll. of Idaho. Since she changed her name at the Christmas holidays, her interests have taken on a domestic tone. lXl.'XRVIS PRICE: fl-anguage Artsj B.A., Duane College and BLA., Colorado State College of Education. Raising cocker spaniels takes time and patience, hut she thinks it is worth every minute of trouble. lNl.iXXINli VVIQBB: fCcmmercialj B.A., Ll. of ldaho. Give this girl a golf club to swing or a truck to drive and she will he completely happy. ALDA FRANCIQ: Clanguage Artsj B.Ii., U. of VVashington. Travel folders have a fatal fascination for her, but she also likes cooking and gardening. vlUl.li'l' SAxl1'1.li: llahrarianj B.A. and B. S., U. of Yvashington. Her hohhy, as you may have guessed, is collecting rare hooks and first editions. S I E5 liIiNNIi'I'II l-Ii.Xc'II: fScience. Boys' ,Xtlviserj BMX., Li. of Xvashington. llunting and fishing are his pet activities. XV.Xl.'l'l-LR Nlokklsz CCommercialj BMX., Cornell of lowa: NI. C. of Colorado. Has he told you about that new multigraph yet? ANNA S.xI,YIcRIiS: thlusicj BNN., Xvhitman. How nice to sing for ones supper, and for fun, too. DNX'IGil'l' KRAAII-lk: CSpanishj BJX., Seattle College. :Xnother lover of animals, he would also like to raise cockers, but so far has only one. l'1I.IZ.PxI:Ii'I'II GoRI,Iiv: fxursej Her h o b b y ? Nephews. without a doubt. NIARTIN GIUXIHSJIJI Chlathematicsj B.A., Seattle Pacific Col- lege. Civic improvements and Boy S-:out work are close to his heart. VIRGINIA BIQNSUN: Cllome lfconomicsj B.S., C. of Xvashington. She'll ice skate in Nlontreal next winter. .Il'Dl'l'Il RING: l:Xrtj B.l'i., Lf. of Xvashington. If there is a concert to enjoy, she will be there. l'iR.XNlil.lX S'I'INt'IIIfIIiI.IJ: CNlanual .Xrtsj B.S., Vllashington State College. Cur- rent thrill. lt's newf ltls blue! lt's a Nashf .XNIIZX l'Ii'I'IQRSoN: lSciencej Bn-X. and KIUX., C. of Xvashington. lflora. fauna, antl photography interest her most. lllil.liN Po'I I'IiR: ll.atin, Girls' :Xdviserj BMX., C. of Yvashington. She especially enjoys motor trips and golfing. .'XI.L.xN Skov: flJhysical lftlucationj BJX. and l3.S., lf. YV. C. lf., Yvhitworth. Stream fishing is his idea of real sport. l'iRlilJ ,'XI.I,.'xsIN.X: Cllistoryj KLA., U. of Xvash- ington. lfntertaining his small son anal daughter is his favorite pastime. j.Xt'Ii Sw.xR'I'- IIoI I': lllistory, Athleticsj BMX., Li. of Nlontana. Vvhether in school or out, he'll always talk sports. NIR. B.-XRIQIQR: lhlanual :Xrtsj l h.l3.. Gonzaga Cniversity. Fishing an Il hunting are the means whereby Nlr. Barker keeps his wim and wigorf' 9 i fl K 3 SW ZW wk, fff 7-fue Zfeafzs assin eview olik YEARS have passed and the time for leave-taking has come. Students of the Class of '49 are ready to say farewell to the class rooms and cor- ridors of Hoquiam High School. In addition to the fruits of a well-planned curriculum, the seniors will take with them much that will not appear on their diplomas---memories of dances and dates joined with the dozens of amazing and amusing incidents that have happened this year. And surely no senior class that has graduated from Hoquiam High School has a better right to the use of superlatives. Farthquakes, Hoods, and the coldest winter on record have all contributed their share to that practice. For their last year in junior high, the U49-ers chose Dan Hartough. president: Nlike Gunning, vice president: joyce Peterson, secretary-treas- urer, and Jim Alexander, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Yvheeler was adviser. Coach Byler's Cubs ended their football and basketball season un- defeated. Letter winners were Hartough. Farley, Bridges, Emert, Gill. Freeman, Pflway, Alexander, Baumgardner, l.eedom, Nlurphy, Cstergard. Grenland, Hillstead, johnson, Anderson, Sundquist, and Pope. Cast members for the play, Toby Helps Out, were Pat Ross, How- ard Ray, Thelma Savelich, Carl NVeed, Joyce Peterson, Doniblason, l.eon- ard Dickey, Kathryn Root, Bob YValker, and Dick Giron. ,Miss Meyers was director. e As balcony babes the class elected Bob Moore, president: Mike Gun- ning, vice president: Nlary l.ou Owens, secretary-treasurer, Chuck Hill- stead, sergeant-at-arms, and Howard Ray, yell king. Blue and gray were the class colors, and bliss Price and Mr. Gladsjo the advisers. The first big event of the year was the sophomore assembly. Since they were out of season. no tomatoes or fruit were thrown. Having suffered no major casualties, the class concluded their first offering was successful, and heaved sighs of relief. Inner YVillie was equally well received. The cast members were Pat Gtterstad, Glowetta Nazer, Carol Berger, Bob NValker. Bruce lNIcKinney, and Pat Ross. Miss Price was the director. The next im- portant event on the calendar was the sophomore hop, f'Teddy Bear Tumble. X Nlany sophomores were attracted by basketball and football, and places were won on both the first and second squads. A squad lettermen for foot- ball were Freeman, lflway, and Farley. The latter two also won basketball letters. YVe're Hjolly juniors, now, rejoiced the class, as they took their places on the main floor at the regular opening day assembly. They chose the fol- lowing officers: Don Ustergard, president: Dan Hartough, vice president: Mary Lou Uwens, secretary: Lillian Larson, treasurer: Bill Harley, ser- geant-at-arms, and Mike Gunning, yell king. For the second semester Dean Thompson was vice president: Chuck Hillstead, sergeant-at-arms, and Ron- nie Pickar, yell king. Class advisers were Mr. Allasina and Miss Peterson. ln football, Gill, Pope, Fric .Xnders0n, liilway, Farley, Hillstead, Os- tergard and Glen .Xnderson made letters: in basketball, liarley and Hillstead. blembers of the class to share honors in the major dramatic produc- tion, H.-X Big Help, were Ronnie Pickar, Bob Moore, lillen Karolyn Chris- tensen, Bob Xvalker, and Mike Gunning. Miss Price had as her assistants 12 Pat Utterstad and Carolyn Smith. The Mother Goose theme was beauti- fully carried out for the junior-Senior Ball, and the assembly, A Gay Nine- ties Review, completed the year's activities. As Grand Ol' Seniors the class chose Bob Strom president for the first half of the year and Jack Flway for the second semester. Other ofiicers were Carol Berger, vice president: Pat Ross, secretary: Mike Gunning, treasurer: Chuck Hillstead, sergeant-at-arms: and Howard Ray and Bob Yvalker, yell kings. At the second meeting of the class Ellen Karolyn Chris- tensen and Herb Grenland were elected to edit the Hesperian. Hip-hip, hurraylll Xve skinned the 'Catsl chanted semi-hysterical seniors at the close of the Thanksgiving Day game. The Senior Nite vaudeville, Penthouse Serenade, and the pep rally were held in the gym this year. Reigning royalty for the junior-Senior Ball were King .lack lflway and his glamorous queen, Carolyn -lohannes. Chuck Hillstead and Carol Berger were the prince and princess who attended them in an Old lfnglish Christ- mas setting. Going all out to make Dress-up Day a success, the class outdid them- selves in the costumes and skits they originated. But best of all, perhaps, was the Kid Party when seniors really let down their hair and had such a hilarious time that many of them petitioned Miss VVilliams to put on just one morei' before the end of school. The senior picnic at Deep l.ake was the last informal activity of the year. ln football the Honorary Captaincy went to Bill lfarley and the ln- spirational Award to jim Gill. jack Tflway and Chuck Hillstead shared honors for the Honorary Captaincy, and Dan Hartough received the lnspi- rational Award for basketball. Ellen Karolyn Christensen and Herb Reese took the class scholastic honors. Ellen Karolyn won the Valedictory with a 96.85 average, and Herb's 95.06 won him the Salutatory. For Baccalaureate, the seniors donned caps and gowns for the initial ceremony of the graduation week. lt was then, for the first time, that many of them realized just how soon those carefree days in Hoquiam High School would be a thing of the p21Sl'. Class Day brought a still keener recognition of that fact, and there were tears as well as smiles during the program. And when Commencement night arrived, the seniors received their diplomas, grateful to have been a part of a school which takes pride in its scholastic traditions and staunchly defends its democratic tenets, and with a keen ap- preciation of the opportunities that Hoquiam, as a community, offers its younger generation. XYalkei'. I unning. Hay, Hillstwxd. Ross. Til'l'Q-ff'I'. Elway Su m we win' an ra ax nitoonh. 9 'Q- CVIGLO 2 . . ANDERSON, ERIC-Football Letterman 3. 43 Club 3, 43 Speech Club President. 4, II. ANDERSON, GLENN-Football Letterman 3. 43 Club 3, 43 Baseball Letterman 3, 43 Class Play 43 Senior Nite 4. ARNOLD, STANLEY-Latin Club 33 Band 22 Speech Club Vice President 4, II3 Track 2. BERGER, CAROL-Class Vice President 43 Ju- nior-Senior Ball Committee 2, 3, 43 Pepsters 2, 3. 43 Class Plays 2. 43 Girls' Council Treas- u1'er 43 Hesperian 2, 4. BILLS, JOYQNI-I Club 3, 43 Pepsters 2, 3. 43 Class Assemblies 2. 33 Girls' Council Scribe 4. BILLS, JOYCE-Pepsters 43 H Club 3. 43 Ju- nior-Senior Ball Committee 3. 43 Spanish Club 4. BLAND. GERALDINE-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Choir 2. 3. 43 Junior-Senior Ball Committtte 3. 43 Class Assembly 33 Mothers' Day Tea 2. 3, 4.. BOWMAN. MARY-Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4. BRIGGS. DAVIDASpanish Club 4. BRIGGS. LELA-Spanish Club 33 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4. BROWN. JOANN-Mothers' Day Tea 3. 43 Spanish Club 43 Choir 4. BYRNS, GLORIA-Song Queen 43 Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Hesperian 43 Assembly Committee 23 Club 33 Class Assembly 33 Senior Nite 43 Pep- ster Rep. to Girls' Council 33 Junior-Senior Ball Committee 3. BYRNS. ROYLENE- H Club 43 Class Play 43 Hesperian 43 Pepsters 43 Girls' League Coun- cil 43 Junior-Senior Ball Committee 43 Griz- zly Gazette 4. CAMPBELL. WILLIAM-Class Play 43 Track 2. 3. 43 Hesperian 2. 33 Latin Club 2. CARLSON, ERNEST-Junior-Senior Ball Com- mittee 33 Class Assembly 33 Choir 4. CHAMBERS. LEONARD - Class Secretary- Treasurer 2. II3 Track 33 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. CHASE, LEIGHTON-Football Letterman 43 Latin Club 33 Baseball 4. CHRISTENSEN. ELLEN KAROLYN-Hesperian Co-editor 43 Class Plays 3. 43 D. A. R. Award 43 Band 2. 3. 43 Music Meets 2. 3. 43 Honor Society 2. 3. 4. CCRRIGAN. JEAN-Girls' League President 41 Club 3. President 43 Girls' League Coun- cil 3. 43 Pepsters 3. 4. DANIELS. ROSELLA-Band 2. 33 Mothers' Day Tea 2. DAVIS. RONALD-Student Body Treasurer 4.2 Boys' Council President 43 B Squad Basket- ball 33 B Squad Football 3. DICKEY, LEONARD - Golf Letterman 3. 43 Track Manager 3, 43 Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Junior-Senior Ball Committee 3. 43 Hespe- rian 4. EARLEY. BILL-Football Letterman 2, 3. 43 Basketball Letterman 2. 3. 43 Baseball Letter- man 2. 3. 43 Honor Society 3. 43 Club 2. 3, 4. EGGE, IVLARILYN-Aierdeen. Washington 2. 3. 1 Withdrawn 1 . EKLUND. NOUREEN-Choir 43 Girls' Septet 43 Latin Club 43 Class Assembly 3. ELLINGSON. NANCY-Pepsters 2. 3. 43 Girls' League Council 43 H Club 3. 43 Class Assem- bly 33 Junior-Senior Ball Committee 4. ELLINGSON. ROSALIE-Aberdeen. Washing- ton 2. 33 Senior Nite 43 Choir 43 Northwest Choir Festival 4. ELWAY, JOHN-Football Letterman 2. 3. 43 Basketball Letterman 2. 43 Baseball Letter- man 23 Club 2. 3. 43 Junior-Senior Ball King 43 Class President 4. II. EVANS, MARILYN-Choir 33 Hesperian 3, 43 Winner of 4-H Club Trip to Chicago 43 Span- ish Club President 4. FEISER, PATRICIA-ChOir 2. 4. I . . CS L02 soon., ,b 19? ' 9 as 0 O O FLEMING, ALICE-Junior-Senior Ball Commit- tee 33 Latin Club Officer 43 Mothers' Day' Tea 3. FREEMAN, ROBERT- B Squad Basketball 2. 33 Track Letterman 2. 33 Football Letterman 43 Club 2, 3. 4, FRICK, ARDYTH-Pepsters 4, Sec. 43 Mothers' Day Tea 3. 4. GAUVIN. SALLY JO-Pepsters 43 Club 33 Class Assembly 33 Senior Nite 43 Class Play 4: Pepster Rep. to Girls' Council 4. GILL, BETTY- H Club 3, 4. GILL, JAMES-Football Letterman 3. 43 B Squad Basketliall 23 H Club 3, 4. GIRON, RICHARD-Boys' Council 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 43 Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 43 B Squad Football 3. GOHEEN. DOROTHY-Pepsters 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Class Assembly 33 Hesperian 43 Junior- Senior Ball Committee 3. GOCHNOUR. MAXINEwChoir 3. 43 Mothers' Day Tea 3. GRENLAND. HERB - Hesperian C0-editor 43 Sgt.-at-Arms Boys' League 43 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 43 Honor Society Treasurer 43 Senior Nite 4. GUNNING, MICHAEL-Class Vice President 23 C'lass Play 33 Class Yell King 33 Baseball Manager 33 Senior Nite 43 Class Treasurer 43 H Club 3, 4. HAASETH. BARBARA-Pepsters 3, 43 Hespe- rian 3, 43 Club 3. 43 Junior-Senior Ball Committee 3, 43 Class Assembly 33 Grizzly Gazette 4. HARTOUGH, DAN-Student Body Vice Presi- dent 43 Class Vice President 33 Club 2, 3, 43 Ho-nor Society 2. J. 43 Baseball Letterman 2. 3, 43 Basketball Letterman 43 Boys' League Treasurer 4. HILLSTEAD, CHARLES - Junior-Senior Ball Prince 43 Football Letterman 3, 43 Basketball Letterman 3, 43 Student Body Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Baseball Letterman 2. 3. 43 Class Sg't.-at- Arms 4. HOFFMAN. THEODORE-Boys' Council 3, 43 Hesperian 2, 3. 43 Grizzle Gazette 43 Latin Club 3. HOLM. ELEANCR-Pepsters 43 Club 3. 4. HORTON, ROBERT-United States Navy 2. 3: Choir 4. JOHANNES, CAROLYN-Pepsters 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Council 3, 4, Vice President 43 Song Queen 3. 43 Honor Sociely 3, 43 Junior-Senior Ball Queen 4: Grizzly Gazette 43 Hesperian 2. 33 Class Assembly 3. JOHNSON. ARLIS-Golf Letterman 3, 43 Bas- ketball Letterman 43 Grizzly Gazette Co-Ed- itor 43 Honor Society Vice President 4. JONES, CARLA-Pepsters 43 Hesperian 43 Class Assembly 33 Latin Club 3. KASHING, DELORES-Student BC-ily Secretary 43 Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Honor So- ciety 23 Pepsters 2, 3. 4. KING, LYLE H Boys' League Sgt.-at-Arms 2: Spanish Club 3. KLEIVEN, ELSIE-Spanish Club 33 Choir 4. KCTROS, JEAN-Mothers' Day Tea 2, 33 Class Play Ccinniittee 4. LAMB. FRANK-Hesperian 43 Boys' Council 2. 3. 43 Junior-Senior Ball Committee 4, LANO. EDITH- H Club 3. 43 Hesperian 2, 3, 4. LARSON, LILLIAN - Pepsters 2. 3, 43 Girls' League Council 3. 4, I3 Class Treasurer 3. LAURVITSEN. JAMES-Band 23 Track Letter- man 2. 3, 43 Football Letterman 43 Stage Crew 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. LE ROY. MICHAEL-Spanish Club Treasurer 3. LEWIN, ROBERT - Boys' Council 3, 43 St-age Crew 4. . . is efwice gonna., ilu -4 Z ainin , , LINDBERC1. ELIZABETH-Class Assembly 33 Club 33 Song Queen 43 Pepsters 2. 3. 4: Hesperian 2. 3. 4. LOUDERBACK. SHIRLEYWCDOU' 3. 4. MCCOWAN. WILLIAM S Junior- Senior Ball Committee 3. 43 Intramural Basketball. NICFADDEN. WILLIAM-Track 33 Spanish Club 43 B Squad Football 3. MCNEIL. MARGARETiGirls' League Council 4. II3 Senior Nite 43 Class Assembly 33 Junior- Senior Ball Committee 4. MAHAN. WILLIAM-Band 23 Golf 4. MAJOR. SHIRLEY-Band 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Choir 3. MANLEY. LENNA-Pepsters 3. 4. Vice President 43 Class Assembly 33 Mothers' Day Tea 2. 3. 4. MARTIN. AUDREY-Choir 43 Latin Club 2: Hesperian 4. MARTIN. ELINOR-Pepsters 2, 3. 43 Hespeiian 43 Class Assembly 33 Junior-Senior Ball Come mittee 3. ' MARTIN, NORMA-Choir 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Mother's Day Tea 3. 4. MASON. DONALD-Football Letterman 43 B Squad Football 2. 33 Track 4. MASON. DOUGLASYHBU Squad Footiall 2. 33 Track 2. 3. MOORE. ROBERT-Class President 23 Asstm- bly Committee 2. 3. 43 Class Play 3: Grizzly Gazette 43 Senior Nite 33 Honor Society. MURPHY, JOHN-Football Letterman 43 Bas- ketball Letterman 43 Choir 33 Track 3. 43 H Club 4. NAZER, GLOWETTA-Spanish Club 23 Class Plays 2, 4. NEIWORTH. DONALD-Boys' Council 43 Latin Club 43 T1'ack 4. NICHOLS, CAROL--Spanish Club 41 Pepstezx- 43 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4. NICHOLS. SIDNEY-Latin Club 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Band 23 Junior-Senior Ball Coln- mittce 4. CSTERGARD, DONALD-Football Letterman 3, 43 Track Letterman 3. 43 Class President 33 Boys League President 43 Club 3. 4. Pres. 4. OTTERSTAD. PATRICIA-Class Plays 2. 33 Band 23 Choir 2. 33 Orchestra 23 Latin Club Cfficer 43 Hesperian 3. 4. OWENS, MARY LOU-Junior-Senior Ball Coni- mittee 43 Honor Society 2. 3, 4, Sec. 43 Girls' League Council Secretary 43 Pepsters 3, 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, I3 Hesperian 2. 3. 43 Class Secretary 33 Co-Editor Grizzly Ga- zette 4. PERRY. DAVID-Boys' Council 33 H Club 3. 43 Track Letterman 3, 41 Band. FERRY. ROBERT-Football Letterman 43 Track 2, 3. 4. PETEREIT. CAROL- H Club 23 Mothers' Day Tea 33 Choir 43 Girls' Sextet 43 Junior-Se- nior Ball Committee 43 Class Assembly 3. FICKAR, RONALD-Yell King 43 Boys' Council 33 Senior Nite 33 Class Play 3. POPE, MELVIN-Football Letterman 3. 43 Ju- nior-Senior Ball Committee 33 Track 3, 43 Club 3. 43 Latin Club 3. PURDUE, YVONNE-Lincoln High - Portland. Oregon 2. 3. QUIRIN, ILENA-Junior-Senior Ball Commit- tee 33 Choir 2. 4. RANCICH, MILDRED-Pepsters 43 Clul: 3. 4. Scribe 43 Grizzly Gazette 43 Class Assembly 33 Mothers' Day Tea 3. 43 Spanish Club 3. Mig Dewi I4 wif -lv o Y l Oiaonu, ' 1 gbucafi n , , RAUB. CHARLES-Latin Club 33 Track 43 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. RAY. HOWARD - Boys' Council 23 Class Yell King 23 Basketball Letterman 43 Yell King 43 Track 2. 3. REESE, HERBERT-Latin Club Award 33 Hon- or Society 2. 3. 43 Boys' Council 3. 43 Grizzly Gazette 43 Class Play 43 Hesperian 4, REYNVAAN, THEODORE-Intramural Basket- ball 3. 4. RCBINS, KENNETH-Baseball 4. ROCT. KATHRYN-Girls' League Council 43 Pepsters 43 Choir 2. 43 Class Play 43 Music Meet-s 3. 4. ROSS. PATRICIAvClass Secretary 43 Pepsters 2. 3. 4. Pres. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Class Plays 2, 43 Senior Nite 43 Hesperian 43 Griz- zly Gazette 4. SAVELICH, THELMA+Pepsters 43 Class Play 43 Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Hesperian 43 Junior-- Senior Ball Committee 4. SCHNEIDER. TALBERT-Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. SEARIGHT, WILLIAM-Seattle. Washington 2, 33 Junior-Senior Ball Committee 4. SIMMONS, PATRICIA-Choir 2, 3, 43 Class As- sembly 33 Spanish Club 33 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4. SMITH, CAROLYN-Band 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Choir 43 Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Hesperian 3. 43 Honor Society 2. 3. 4. STONE. EARLYN-Yell King 43 Boys' Council 33 Spanish Club 3. . STRACHAN, KENNETH - Junior-Senior Ball Committee 3, 43 Boys' Council 43 Latin Club 3. STROM, ROBERT-Class President 4, I3 Boys' League Treasu1'er 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 43 Track Letterman 3. 4. SUNDQUIST. DONALD-Baseball Letterman 3. 43 Football Letterman 43 B Squad Football 23 Choir 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 43 Stage Crew 4. SWIFT, RICHARD - Spanish Club 33 Boys' Council 43 Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. THOMPSON. DEAN-Student Body President 43 Latin Club Award 23 Class Vice President 33 Boys' League Vice Frefitlcnt 33 Band 2, 3, 1. THOMPSON. MARILYN-Latin Club Treasurer 43 Choir 33 Club 33 Mothers' Day Tea 2. 3. 43 Class Assembly 3. THOMSEN, THEODORE-Band 23 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Grizzly Gazette 43 Class Assembly 33 Boys' Council 43 Latin Club Officer 4. TODD, JOELLA-Choir 43 Band 33 Girls' Sep- tet- 4. TORGERSON, GEORGE - Boys' Council 4: Boys' Council Treasurer 43 Senior Nite 43 Class Play 43 Class Assembly 3. TRYGSTAD, HAROLD-Choir 4. WALKER, ROBERT-Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Band 2. 3. 4, Drum Major 3, 43 Yell King 43 Latin Club President 43 Junior-Senior Ball Commit- tee 43 Track 43 Hesperian 4. WEED, CARL-Golf Letterman 2. 3. 43 Band 2. 33 Choir 43 Class Play 2. WICKRE. PERCY-Track 3, 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 3. 4. VVILLIAMS. MARION-Lacona. Kansas 2. 3. WILSON, ELAINE-Spanish Club 43 Clifir 3. 43 Class Assembly 33 Mothers' Day Tea 3. 4. WINKLE, JAMES-Intramural Basketball 2. 33 Track 4. CHUR. PAL-Exchange student from Korea. 4. II. 4Not pictu1'ed.J lim! Eulmnre lo flnqzzifzm High Salma! His :me-teas fe lends always ge Dee ,llukif l1UiC'fIAlt'lI1l.Y, lllll lcvvp ilu' old,' Yvllfhft' nrt' .vil1'er, llll'.Yl' are gold. ,XVUTC-lllllfll' frir'111l.vl1ip.v, liler nm: ieinv, .lgv ftill mvllott' and . r'fim'. f'il'll'II1lXlZlf7J flml ll111't' .vlood flu' l4'.fI--- Time and t'lIt'1II-gl---IIN? 5I!I'f'l'V lufsf, Brom' may ferinlclv, lmir grow' -Ilfllyj l rfr'ud5l1ip l1l'i't?l' lcnoitgv zlrfmy. For 'mid ol1lfriv111l.e, lrivd and lrnv, Onrfr more tea our youll: rcnetc . Clzrrislz -fl'll'Ilfl.Ylllf7 in your l11'f'11.vl--- Xen' is good, lm! old is l1e.vI,' .llzzlcc neu' frivnrls, lull keep zlzv old,' Tlzosz' nn' .vilt'4'1', Ilivse are gold. josiavu P.-xRm'. S All-INIBICRS of the Class of '49, we bid farewell to Hoquiam High School to enter the mature world with the full realization that nothing can ever quite take the place of our school days and the friendships of youth. For these past years have truly been golden ones with hours spent in fellowship which will be remembered nostalgically through all the years of our later life. Nlay all future graduating classes enjoy their school days as much as we have, and to insure this We bequeath them the same enthusiasm and clean spirit that have always characterized every phase of Hoquiam school life. Nlay they always be true to the traditions that have been built up in the past. To our retiring superintendent, N111 H. C. Crumpacker, we leave our sincere good wishes and the hope that he may enjoy the peace and tran- quility of a well-earned vacation after twenty-seven busy and constructive years as head of the local school system. Congratulations to his successor, Mr. VVilliam Bohrnsen. XVe know that his relations with the students and faculty of the Hoquiam schools will be both pleasant and profitable. We envy him the associations he will en- joy for years to come, ties which we are just about to break. Althought there may have been times when the faculty doubted the fruits of their efforts, we promise that college records and post graduation accomplishments will reassure them. Former graduates have consistently made higher grades than the state college averages, and we feel that our class can continue that practice. 22 If the underclassmen can equal the records of our athletes, our scholars. and those whose hard work made every school event memorable and suc- cessful and set new ones that will be an inspiration to classes that follow them, then they will fulfill our fondest expectations. That twinkle in his eye will enable Mr. Cook to contend with the in- numerable excuses for absences, tardiness, and slips from class. VVe were never clever enough to originate new ones, and we know our successors will have no better luck. But more important than that, they will find him un- derstanding, sympathetic, and more than willing to help them solve their problems. He will always listen to any idea, however hare-brained, but will tactfully and conclusively set its originator to thinking more constructively. Leaving bliss VVilliams with the task of shaping this year's irrespon- sible juniors into a senior class worthy of filling our shoes seems somewhat ungrateful after all she has done for us. However, she will, as always, meet the problem with grace and dignity. This year, as usual, the juniors have assumed the arduous responsibil- ities of decorating for Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement. Re- membering our own difliculty in performing those duties, we truly appreci- ate their efforts. Our story is the story of millions of fortunate seniors all over the Uni- ted States. It is the story of a nation whose forefathers, with vision and foresight, endowed them with the richest heritage on earth---freedom of thought. To these, and to those who persevered, set an excellent example, and who guided our nation with a constant and brilliant light, we leave our thanks. THE CLASS OF '49 Wann 2066 ELLEN KAROLYN CHRISTENSEN 95.85 WILLARD EARLEY ....... ..... 9 1.89 HERBERT REESE .........,,,...,.........,...... 95.05 DELORES KASHING .. 91.87 PATRICIA ROSS ............ 94.37 THEODORE THOMSEN 91.73 MARY LOU CWENS ....... ...... 9 4.28 CAROLYN JOHANNES 91.71 SIDNEY NICHOLS ........ . .... 94.15 LEONARD DICKEY .......... ..... 9 1.33 ARLIS JOHNSON ...... 93.15 THEODORE HOFFMAN 91.33 EDITH LANO .................. ..... 9 2.76 CARLNA JONES ................ 91.30 DONALD OSTERGARD 92.63 CARCLYN SM1'1'H ..... 91.14 THELMA SAVELICH ....... ..... 9 2.27 GLCRIA BYRNS .. 90.60 HERBERT GRENLAND 92.14 IXIIARILYN EVANS .......... 90.53 DANIEL HARTOUGH ..... 92.14 CERALDINE BLAND .. 90.52 DEAN THOMPSON ...... ..... 9 2.14 RCYLENE BYRNS ..... 90.51 MARGARET MCNEIL ..... ,.... 9 2.10 KATHRYN ROOT ....... 90.45 MICHAEL GUNNING ..... ..... 9 2.07 CAROL NICHOLS 90.40 ROBERT STROM ........................ ....,.. 9 1.93 ROBERT WALKER ...,. 90.21 LELA BRIGGS ...... ..., H. ..,, ,,,, . .. . .. 90.17 multi' 'QQ iff, :G , , IEZ, 7.4-ft lo riyliti XV:ii'riloxv, Hiwxu, Nivliolsotl. NYMS1-l. Stover. Szinilsil-oiil. l'Ix':ins, Holm-Vis: l'EIl'lSilI1. Ni-Isoa. I4ggV.r',fy1n'4-I l LLlfliOfZS' .. . own in pffzonf -3 Illi Class of 'SH is Really Nifty l just try to argue that point with any ' member of this year's junior class, and you will run into the proverbial stone wall. And as Class Uay dawns, the juniors eagerly and confidently wait to take the place of the Grand Old Seniors. Nloving up for them will :nean the end of a year high-lighted by many memorable events, activities, and accomplishments. lfarly in the fall the .iunior-sophomore play, The Big Potato, was presented. Juniors who did a line -iob of acting were the following: I,eala Brooks, .Ioan Duliay, lfarl Hare, Donna llolni, Gloria l,oris, and 'lied NIcCartv. ln football. several boys, who all played good ball, made letters. Two- year letternien were: lfugene Xvells, Don Vlleisel, and Urbrey Vvieland. Jw 1: .Xia-.iu, Asvliim. Ask, A51-rs, lizvlislroin. Iizigrmi, Ilniley. lrzirkow. lrokkt-. lmvis, lhunlilllv, Ivuliois, l1i:ll:iy, lllklun-I. Row Imlii-V. liJlllEIl21ll'lll1t'l'. livllivo. lit-lim-xg l:t'l'2Sll'H1Il, l:llIl4llN'll'll. 4: lillis. livzms, F1-lilmun. I-'rzisf-, Fri-Q-ilizlii. Hqnry. Hutt-sr Guy. ow 2: lilonilmf-l':4. Hoi-In-nski. ljmley, Iirirlgvs, Brooks, IC.: ililln-rl, Crt-ga. Ilzuls. Row 5: llzxrm-, llzlrlzlli, Hzuwkm-s. llaxxvl- rooks, I4.1 lirowil. Ilulrxc-ss, Iiuiiki-V, lilll'lill:1I!Ivl', l'ail'lsoi1, quisi, Ilolm. Ilol-wood, lloi-114-l lim-11. Hy-114-4 .loln1slon, .lout-sk 1 Ini'isIi:1:1. Row 3: Pony, Uooznlis. l1lIU1Jt'l', Colt., lmily. l72lIlll'l34. Q4 I gi 'MNGIV Z ff! 'UNI il f ...-if w 1 Iolinson, .Io11l:m, Key. Klolz, Krai1nel', Krekow, Lsimor- Howe. Row 4: Said. Szilislxurv, Sunilslroxn, Szuvzilisli. Selle-rielvli-, lux I iliose, Lzirson. l.zlwri-nee. In-nike. I.:-smzln. Lewin. Row S1-oil. H.: Scott, li.: Siinpsmi, Skaggs, Smith. Snvilf-r. Stone- 2 lui I.un1I. II.: l,un4I, tl.: All-l':u'tv Mvllougail, Bly-I-'welt-y. king. Row 5: Stover. Sll'llT!'l2lIU'l'. Sullivan, Swann l'n4h-rwooll. inlfx AlJlI'l'lIHS4'lI, Alzsrkwell. Mason. Nlaisti-rsoei. Miller. Blur- Yan lloovi-r, Vincent. Wzmlili-ii. XV:irdlow, XM-iikle-v NY:-isel. w 3: Nelson. Ulson, 1M'st1'i-ivll, Pauli-rson. l'Itllt'l'SllIl, l'e- XV1-lls, XYieI:ln-1. ,,.'. 1 1 on l llllI'l1'li. l'I'ii-liaiiwl, Pl'lt'lIt4. H2lXX'tlllI,LQ', lioln-Vis, lilli-y, Une-year lettermen were: .-Klan Backstrom, :Xrnold Blindheim, jerry Nlason, and Duane VVardlow. ln a Christmas setting reminiscent of Dickens, juniors and seniors danced at the annual Junior-Senior Ball. 'lihe junior committee members worked hard and enthusiastically to make the party one of the loveliest ever held in the high school gym. Oflicers for the first semester were: President, Dale Stover: vice presi- dent, Fred Lawrence: secretary, Alice Carlson: treasurer, Marjorie lfvans: sergeants-at-arms, Vean Gregg and Don XYeisel, and yell king, Harold Roh- erts. For the second semester Basil Sandstrom was elected president. Other changes were: 'l'reasurer, Alwyn Nelson: sergeants-at-arms, Larry Nichol- son and Duane Yvardlow. Hlndiansl Indians! 'lihis cry greeted the heat of tom-toms as the cur- tains rose on the junior assembly. .Xrnold Blindheim was the hig chief, Betty jean Marcussen the queen, and the plot involved 'AChiet Sittings' search for some entertainment, and incidentally, his long-lost son. Participants were: hlarlene Yvalden, l'at Bochenski, Shirley Cote, Dick Patterson, Don Xveisel, Duane lvardlow, lfloyd Hazelquist, Betty Sawalish, Bonnie Said. .-Xlice Carlson, ,Xnn Ciilhert, Barhara Scott, Ronnie Rowe, Rodney Scott, Paul Prichard, l.ynn Cooper, Roger Davis. Delores Daniels, Gloria Chris- tian, Betta Bergstrom, and james Daily. ,X hill-hilly hand composed of .Nl- wyn Nelson, jerry Priehe, Dale Stover, Don l.und, and Sherman l ra3e made its dehut at the assemhly. .Xlthough only two juniors made the squad in haskethall, the class was well represented on the B squad. Floyd llazelquist and l,arry Nich- olson made X letters, while Byron Hyde, lfred lawrence, .Xlwyn Nelson and Urhrey lYieland received B awards. 25 l.vll io rlsllli Bllllvr, 'l':lylo1', Alf-4'lzir5', 1411.121-, Juli'-S. All-lst-Ili, flrylm-ss. Aiulersoii. PL olflloxlokli CLASS members entered their lirst year of high school with a determination to achieve credit in the eyes of the upper classmen. During the year this ambition was accomplished when success followed success. The first semester saw the class under the capable leadership of Don ligge, presi- dent: jim Taylor, vice president: blavis firytness, secretary: Bob .Xndei-- son, treasurer: Roland Miller, sergeant-at-arms, and jerry Nlelseth, yell king. Second semester changes were Xlarion -lukes, secretary, and l,eonard McClary, vice president. 074125 . . Team flue galcomi The lirst class activity of the year was the sophomore assembly which was enthusiastically received by the students. lhosc taking part were as fol- lows: Irene Chorba, Sally Frost, Howard Murphy, ,Xlan Kilcup. Don ligge, Joann Strom, 'lf l.ouderback, Dick Yvood, jack Bergstrom, jerry Xlel- seth, Nlary jean Hathaway and Carol Dellaven. OW 1: .XlIm:1l1, .XlTlll2illl, .Xmln-rsoll. .Xl'1ioI4l. Ilzill, l:4'I'Q'Sll'4il1l. I'Ii'ivksim. I'IsI:iln'ook, lflvzlxis, l'il2lllH!'lY. Finzio, I i'1,-f'm:in. Row 4 Il:ll14'l1ili'd. lloslvr. lirzinnll. l51'idp.:'es, Hroolis, lirown. llj'l'IlS. I-Wick, Frost,Hovlmo1l1'.Goodwill.lIIHlns1i'on1,Gryliii-ss Ilzisls Row 2: l'2ll'lSUl1,1'Ul'I'l,LL'2lH. k':lsv,K':ns1o1'. K'llJlll1l7t'l'S. Ulizisvi Uhor- 1-lla. llzinsl-ri, llaurrisoii, llzismiluiiili. Ilsillmway, Huy. Row 5 lui, l'l1I'lSIiIIl'l. l'ii'w-i'i4'l1. l'oIw-main, l'ol'v'iL:'zui. Ilzivis. lmwxon. ll4'llill'lI'lC9l'l1. llY'l'lltll!Il. lll'llIl'l'llH.ZIHI1. llUll4'IISk'l', Ii1,L:'r:il11, Ji-11 Row 3: lim-ker. llellziveii, Uiiiwin, llolk, l'1u'g'1-. lrllkin. Hlliiigsoii. nings, Johnson. Jones, Juki-s, K1-mlull. Kill-up. Klock. if w1 'ilt'llfj, Krebs, l.:u+l'ic-lil, I.:iGe-ssv. Le-nike. In-ti, Hilti-nliouse. Iiolu-rtson, Rollins. Row 4: Sun LI S lin ren 4 uuwig. Blillilll, Mn-k'lz1i'y. M4-Fowziii. Mt-N4-il. Mal- St-otl. Shirley, Smiley. Snow, Sli-om. Siuldi-rtli. 'l ulor IJ I ix an w 2: Marlin, Vliai-lottvg Marlin, Colle-ern: Maison, lor, J.: 'I'lron1:is, 'l'honipson. 'l'owne. Row 5: I 4 ev, MilI1ol'n-r. Miller. Moline. Alorp.:':ui. AlIIIl'1l'lPI'Il, XY:1lson. XV1-wks. XYl1ite. NYliitl:Iko-V. XVillIs, nl X mul up e on Uslroxn. Row 3: lnrker, Parsons, l,ill'll'l1lS.'P. Womlworili. XVwn-tliley. XYoy:ik, Young: I ii 1 l 1 on If-rry. I'im'k:ur, l'opi-, l i'uYie1iw-. Hznyinond, Iii-eil, The annual Junior-Sophomore play, under the direction of bliss Klar- vis Price, was another success. Sophomores who showed outstanding ability were Irene Chorba, Ted Smiley and Roland Miller. Leon Davis and Darrell listabrook brought honor to the class by mak- ing A squad football letters. There were a total of twelve sophomore boys participating in both football and basketball B squad play. January 14 was the date for Ublelody Time, this year's sophomore hop. Carol Granstrom and Jimmy Taylor, with the help of their commit- tees, were largely responsible for the success of this extremely enjoyable dance. Although the sophomore literature classes were a little disappointed that the University Touring Theater was not presenting l'She Stoops to Conquer this year, they thoroughly enjoyed The Rivals, which is similar and which also uses mistaken identity for its foundation. Furthermore, they compensated for their disappointment by using the new tape recorder to make their own dramatization of Goldsmith's delightful comedy. Some of the class members were a bit surprised Hto hear themselves as ithers hear them. VVhen spring came around the sophomore boys turned out in force for both baseball and track. Bob Klock and Darrell lfstabrook earned starting positions on this year's baseball team. Others turning out were Don Hgge, Alan Kilcup, Doug Dolk, Floyd Thompson, Bill Scott and Jim Taylor. Ted Smiley, sprinter, and l.eRoy Xvatson, miler, won recognition in track. Don Sankus, Don Lacelield and Bud Meservey were other Grizzly point winners from the class. The class of Sl will miss the aid of Miss Nlaxine Vllebb and Nlr. blartin Gladsjo, who were helpful in guiding the class throughout the year. 27 ' I I 1 t l RliSll,V,l.N CIHISS Ul l lCIiR.Y l n'fl Iilfiwr. IJIYJIII frm'---Dmfmz lVr'l'l.w', SllIl'fl X' Slolff, .fwfm Dui' ew Heights f G me IQS, they'll soon be herel Xvho? XVhy, the freshmen, of course. It won't :' be long until that happy day in September comes, and along with it the verdant sophomores. .Xlthough they'll be timid when they first walk through The Doors, they will soon adjust themselves to the duties and privileges of senior high sehool. ln fact the class has already proved its abilities along many lines. ln the held of sports the upper Class nien have possible rivals in stars like Bill Bagron, Jack Huneh, and Mike Perry in football, and Ray Key. Carl Hastings, and jack Bunch in basketball. 'lihe basketball season's Clos: found the team tied with Shelton for first place in the Championship race. Coach Ronald Byler did line work with the squad and developed sotre prom- ising players. Nlueh talent has been disiovered in the naany line asseirblies which have OW 1: Adkins. ,Xorlt-rson. l .: .XmI1-Vson, J.: Ask. .'XlllPl'l'l, Ho' Ill'I'S4'II. l-'-mst--V, Hill. tioillirt-y, tlr.o:s'i'Inx, 1lriI'I'in, Ilnds, llzugqi lIll X'. Iingroil. Harker. A.: llzxkvr. l..: l:l'2lllIl'II. H1-nner, lZIind- Ilzimmz-ll, Row 4: Ilzlr--. Ilzirloiigii. lI:Islii1'AS, ll?lllIElXX'Jlf'- Hel' In-no, Iirt-sson. H1-ooks, Ilrown, 'l'.: Iirown. 11. Row 2: l:llIIl'll, giinl, Ilolm, II.: Ilolm. M.: Ilwn. Inuit- Iroolzi, Johns. Johnson I I!l'Ill'll. l'nlhoon, Vzirlson, l'lIElIlIlN'I'N. lr.: l'll2lIIllN'I'S, R3 Uhris- l1.I.l0llIISl!ll, S.:Jon4-S. Row 5: lizipi-Izi. Iiori. KPN. Kilvllp, Kin llilll. 1'l1-lzxnil. For-X. Uoslon. Uollxy. Vrosly, Ilnnie-ls, llzlvit-S. Kli-iven. lilIIl4'li. Krimlvli-. l.z1ICo1lnlA, lnirios. I.:xl14-li. Lonfle-I esho. Row 3: lll'X'k'l'Il2l, lGl1v-rwoiri, lit-lpols. lililm-r, lillliott, lin- I-awk. Ilo.1. Buffs mic---Sl1f11'i!.x'11 l,1'fl'I'jflIl, Grrzllrl lfrzlftlilltlkiy w 1: I.otnIwi'luir'k. l30l'Ull1X1 I.ou:lermiIk. T.ll!Nll't'Il. 1I1'l'1oslcv5'. Sniitli. IJ.: Smith, M.: Snydf-r. Snezirs, Starr, Stivkt-I, Stokc-n Nli'I'Iw+-n. Mi-llc-cf. Marlin. Mason. Nlzitlom-ks, 1lPl'1'llIl!Il. Mink. Stone. Strom. J.: Str-ani. 'I'.3 Fint-li. Row 4: Stiznig. Stump Iihlify, Munson, Along-1-, Alnlliggnn, Xt-iworlli. Row 2: i,J'lltlIlIlPl'. Suinlsguisl. Sllllllldilllli, Swnn. Swanson, Swift. 'l':lylo1', A.: 'I':iy- 1 irkvr. Vzitrit-k. l':xIt1-rson. l'm'i'A'. -1.1 I 1'l'l'j'. M.: T',l'l1'l'L'il. l'4-tm:- lor. N. Ii.: Twiss. XYngi'i'. XYnl:1nn1ki, XY::nlvs. Row 5: Watkins I. J.: I'1'lw1-sim. S.: I'liilln'it'lt. Powell. l'ui'vis. i'X4'Z!ll. liziv- XXV-lls, W4-ris. XX'rsif'i':i, Xvlllek-'ll'l'. XYliiin-. XYii-lci-t-. XX'illi:ixns 1-V. Ile'-lor. Row 3: lit-1-ri, llolwris, I-look. lios..:nIer. Iioss. XYi'lll'I'. .X,: XX'ii1tm'. IQ.: XYooil, I..: XVooiI. li.: tliskfm been held this year. To round out the social activities, dances have been giv-A en by the Ciirls' and Boys' Leagues. the H Club, and the home rooms. lfreshmen will long remember the annual Valentine dance, Sweet- hcarts' Capers, the freshman dance, and the class play, just Ducky. The twelve characters in the play were chosen by faculty judges, and two casta were picked. Those in cast one were: Bob Calhoun, Colleen Bresson, Joanne glnderson, Emil lraola, Pat Nierchant, Hob slones, Ray Vvickre, Pat Nic-- lfwen, Douglas King, Ted Xvheeler, and Valerie Sutherland. Cast two in- cluded the following: John Sundquist, :Xrlene Xvinter, lflizabeth Adamson, Carol Christian, Larry Yvoods, Clark Rector, .loanne Raymer, Bob l.a- Bounty, Ronnie Pyeatt, Don Louderbaek, Betty Twiss, and Virginia Stickel, XVorking behind stage were: Gerald Vilalimaki, Tora Purvis, Marlene Phil- brick, Jeanette Peterson, Betty Nloore, Rex Hare. and .-Xrnol lfckols. 'ZX Day at the Circus was the theme for the class assembly. :Xt the close ofthe program teachers were asl-Led to guess the identities of the charac- ters. The performers and their roles were as follows: Xvalter Coston, Klas- ter of Ceremonies: Pat Nlerchant, Torro the Gorilla: Fred llolevas, Nlaur- ice: Robert blink, Thin Klan: Xlorley Rae Hersgaard, :Xlta Taylor, and Donna Starr, Three Charming Daughters: lfmil lraola, Salome: Dot loud- crback. Princess of Peru: gilbert lben, The Terrible 'lurkg Marilyn Bea- man, The Bearded l.ady, and Valerie Sutherland, lfatima. Parents who attended the junior high school Open House at eight o'clock April 21 were offered a program of entertainment by the students preceding an inspection tour when parents followed an average day's sched- ule of classes. each cut to a ten minute period. Klr. Clyde Xvheeler was advisor for the class. 29 fi. af' + it Qaj 4 , gtuclenf filge ' I,'l'llUI'GII academic labors sometimes kept us at our books when it would L have been fun to sleep, gay times were not wanting as the school year llew by. Open air pursuits were invigorating and enjoyable, and athletics were prominent during all four quarters of the school term. ln December the Junior-Senior Ball brought to a climax the typical first semester, and the year's social calendar was filled with dances, plays, and mixers. Hoquiam welcomed several new students during the year, and the school paper was reborn as The Grizzly Gazette . Entering sophomores were tremendously impressed by seniors and ju- niors who were trying new experiments in chemistry. and physics, learnedly discussing the intricacies of solid geometry, or declaiming H.xAl1.la'r or NIM'- l:li'1'll in stentorian tones. Occasionally we had a session of sugar-coated education when we chuckled at Nlrs. Nlalaprop's absurdities or listened to Burns' songs in assembly programs. .Xnd one day just at the beginning of the noon hour, an earthquake which made every front page in the nation, left us shaking in our shoes. But the serious purpose of school was always evi- dent and never more so than on Class Day and Commencement night, the high points of the second semester. 30 4. v E Joy. Carol and Mary Lou dispense Cokes during a football half-time in the fall: Coach Leach hands out assignments to the mudders come springg Edgar Mason and Mortimer S1ie1'cl Anderson: Margie Skaggs readies the P. A.g Not quintuplets. just Len- na. Susie, Thelma. Carolyn and Mary Lou on the first day of school: Doug Mason lowers the boom on Delores Kashingg Walter Russell. an enthusiastic newcomerg Herb Reese and his famous wormer g Pal Chur listens for the reactiong Even with a shiner. Ron- nie can still type: Betty Lindberg checks Mil-:e's sbeadiness during a driving :lass testg Diligent juniors in Lit. class. Lufsi :MA iihN Q Majorettes Irene Chorba and Anita Coleman: Many freshman boys are attracted bv mechanical drawingg Bernice Landis, Mr, Crumpacker's secretaryg WHAT is going down Emerson Avenue? Could this be a Pyramid Club?g John, Neva, Doug and Delores check tournament scores over the P. A. radiog Pat Blomberg enjoying unusual sunshine: Jeanne K. learns the wonders of the automobile 'from Mr. Gladsjo. driving' instructorg Mary Lou and Bob don caps and gowns for graduationg What's the matter, Barbara, no stairs in the gym?g Don Weisel lifts a drowsy eye toward the camera during' a noon-time siesta: Pals forever-Rod Scott and Keith Ball: Conscientious juniors struggle throuzxh the seeming mazes of gI'2I'I1lTlHI'. 32 To Hoquiam H we gall QGOAIJLIZ 1Tune: Thanks For the Memoryr Thanks for the memory Cf joys that we knew here. Friends who were so dear. The Senior Play. Thanksgiving Day and every smile and tear- Hcw lovely it was! Thanks for the memory Of moments so divine. Our year of Forty-nine. A classroom chair, and parties where we sang Sweet Ad0line - How lovely it was! We've said farewell to our classmates. And our school days now have all ended: Our memories are all so splendid The cheers, the fuss, the end for us. And thanks 101' the memory Of every single day. We're sorry we can't stay, To Hoquiam High we say goodbye Our Crimson and our Gray. Thanks for the memory Cf annuals you've signed VVith words that were so kind. We recall the Senior Ball and banquets where we dined. How lovely it was! Thanks for the memory Of every thrilling game. Of Hoquiam's great fame. The Sophomore Hop, Home Ec.. and Shop we all feel just the sameg How lovely it was! Farewell to picnics and dances. To all oi our week-long romances. Our high school days seem far too few So Forty-nine now bids adieu. But thanks for the memory Of every single day, VVe're sorry we can't stay To Hoquiam High we say goodbye Our Crimson and our Gray, We'll miss you so much! Well eer wish you well. By-ROBERT MOORE Glzefzislued Hams For it's west of the west Where the tall trees grow best. Near the sea and the mountains an-il sky. Theres a hamlet serene In a blanket of green, And its high school is Hoquiam High. 'Twas there we spent each happy day In the school which e'er taught us fair play. Near the sea and the mountains and sky. There we ea1'ned what we learned. Although too much was spurned In those dear days at old Hoquiam High. But we've had a good time In this rainy old clime, Near the sea and the mountains and sky. We'll e'er cherish the hours In spite of the showers. And we'd trade it for no other High. Now, too soon we must leave. And we cannot but grieve Near the sea and the mountains and sky. Frcm the depths of each heart We are loth to depart From this high school. our dear Hoquiam High. -CAROL BERGER HOVVARD RAY Fix? gn Wlemozlf O gafzlvata Reason millet Il In-tt to right mr-lot-kwist-M: Itggv, hazndsiroin. lilwznv. Mr. Punk, K'0l'l'lL1'2lll. Imvis, Iiusliing, 'l'llHllllVSHH, Pi4'li:u'. l'lZlI'IUll2,lI, Hillsin-ml, Stover, Strom. Hslr-1'y':11'd. emocfzac an Qcfcon 5 ,NNY problems have faced the Board of Control members during the past 4 fear and in the main, they have been successfully solved. The issues Y 1 have ranged from the question of raising the salaries of the bus drivers who drive for the school sports and activities, to the purchasing of a multigrapli machine on which to put out the high school paper. .X full meeting was devoted to discussing the multigraph and bringing its advantages and disadvantages before the board. After much study the board members concluded that the machine would be invaluable in printing programs, tickets, and school forms as well as for publishing the paper, and the purchase was approved. .XS a result the students will soon have a modern machine which will make it possible to put out the Grizzly Gazette, Ho- quiam High School's ollicial paper, with pictures, cartoons, and other illus- trative material. Another major purchase of the year was a new semi-automatic score- board for Olympic Stadium. lt is equipped with telephones to the sidelines so that exact information reaches the crowd almost instantaneously. .Xny problems which are bothering individual students, or groups of students, can be dropped in a suggestion box which is provided for that pur- pose. ln this way a great many issues which can be clarified by discussion have come before the board members. It has proved a useful method of de- termining student opinions on controversial matters, too. So far, some of the questions offered for debate have concerned the possibility of publishing a student handbook, the advisability of giving lettermen football jerseys, and the usual queries pertaining to improving school conduct. The governing students that make up the Board of Control are the student body oflicers, class presidents, the yell king, Boys' and Ciirls' league presidents, and blr. Cook, faculty adviser. 3 4 efzies of imovies ginoffigfzf Gazeezs i Strom. Lista-l'g:1l'1l. UYIICS ll.XYl'l been the Cl1lCfZ1ffl'Z1CflUI1 for the members of the Boys' ' l.eague this year. They dealt chiefly with various vocations, the Armed Forces, outstanding personalities. and diherent service clubs. Une of the out standing highlights of the year was an engrossing speech by an ollicer of the Coast Guard who related his divers experiences in that branch of the service. He spoke primarily on the Coast Guard :Xcademy and the splendid oppor- tunities for advancement it offers, and encouraged the boys to look into the possibility of enrolling there. Two representatives from the Boy Scouts gave a summary and history of that organization and briefly reported on its program for outdoor life, general activities. and the advantages of being affiliated with the Scouts as a career. During the first few weeks of school, the boys returned to the project of decorating the Boys' League room. Colorful drapes were finally finished and hung at the hall and outside windows, and pictures of various athletic teams were used to make a panel above the blackboard. Klr. Leach, the clubls advisor, spent many hours in conferences, helping the boys plan their futures. His numerous catalogues yielded many helpful suggestions for choices of colleges and vocational schools. l?l'U.YfllL'l1f Don U.vli'rgurd and Treas- nrw' Bob Sfronz fcatrli fl'f.Yi'7'1't'Ifj' from llzr tcifzzfoic' icllilf' SCt'l'lllIl'y Biff Hurley IIIUIIIIIWS St'l'fll'!lH1-df-IIVIIIS Herb Gren- flllllll, l im' Pl't?5flllf'lIl .lark Elway, and Sl'l'gl'lIlIl-lll-IIVHIX Clmwfc Hillffeazl iciflz ll xzioiclnlll, mn! I1lt't'ftl'L' Io sluy will of flu' lim' of -Dru. r'Y-.1e..wxh. IU SSID- ' -T ' L...au-v Row 1: Amflzilil, lim-rg:-V, I:I'l',LZSll'lIIIl. Hills. Joy: llills. .loyw-I Kqislillig. Ki-4-lcow. Row 4: l,2ll'SHll. l4lll4llN'l'3l. Alzililey, .Nl ii liimvn. livrns. ll.: liyrns. J.: HQVIIS. ll.: l'airlson. Row 2: I-usst-ii. Alzirlcwi-ll. Martin. V.: Alill'll!l. li.: Nii-liols. lbw' Rise. Vlirislizin. l'Ul'!'l,LZitll, lllillziv, l':lliIl,L2SOII. lflvziiix. l 1'i-'li. l':it4-lwliii. Row Five: l'u-rry. llnnei:-li, llnwiliiig, llool. llo Vim Hnuvin Hillu-rl. Miss l'1'll1'l', ROW 3: 12o4'lliioi1i'. 1241- Suv-,lil-li. Saixvalisll. S4-oll. Towne. XN':il-len. in 1 1 Viviun 's. Ilaizis--Ili, Holm. .lolizulinn-S. .lon-N. .llIli4'4. eaffmefzman fzoves fo ge most Unfzcnb fo pepsfefzs IIIS Yl-LXR for the lirst time since the war, all Pepsters have been smartly attired in the regulation uniforms of crimson sweaters and gray skirts when on duty. Yvhether ushering and selling programs at football games or trying to crowd two or three thousand basketball fans into space designed to seat fifteen hundred, the girls have always tactfully and elliciently repre- sented Hoquiam High School. ilihe weather man dealt the Pepsters a severe blow by making it im- possible for them to join the Xberdeen drill team in the usual Thanksgiving Day half-time pageant. llowever, they did their share to insure the suecesis of the 'liurkey Day classie by selling novelty crimson shakers which could be used in the stands in spite of the rain. ,Xfter the football season was over, the team, the managers, the eoach- es, and the yell staff were feted at the annual football banquet. The cafe- teria was decorated in the school colors, and the table was eeiitered by a miniature gridiron featuring the .-Xberdeen-l loquiain game. Nlr. and Nlrs. ilieni liiaclarell were honored by being named as the fans of the year. 'lihe speaker for the evening was ,-Xssistant Superintendent lfrank Bowen. Ullicers for the year were as follows: Pat Ross, president: l,enna Klan- ley, vice president: .Xrdyth lfriek, secretary: Dorothy Cioheen. treasurert lfleanor Holm, scribe: Sally ,Io Ciauyin. Girls' league representative. and Xliss Helen l'otter, faeultv adviser. XR ll ! ea aclue Dafa fmenf pm Zxcellence liiw-nlniiwl, UI,-1 isli-users IMXRINU forth from llarbor radios one lfriday in early lfebruary came this announcement: Hoquiam schools will be closed today because of the heavy snowfall in outlying districts. Hut two snow angelsl' were miss- ing from the festivities occasioned hy that welcome report. ln an unheated school building, huddled around a table on which was placed an electric heater, the co-editors of the Hesperian and Nliss lfrance took advantage of the precious moments to iron out some ofthe knots and puzzles inevitable in planning an aiinual. From a litter of pencils, rulers, erasers, pictures, por- tions of dummy copy, typing paper, and the seeming disarray which always accompanies journalistic work, the hook took tinal form. The editors are especially grateful to the editorial stafl' members, with- out whose cooperation the publication of the annual would have been im- possible. Soaring costs were among the primary worries of the editors, but an ambitious ad statl that almost doubled the usual number of inches some- what mitigated that concern: and thanks to a Hoquiam alumnus, Rudy De- l.ateur, who gave generously of his time and effort, the editors have been able to present a pictorial coverage of athletic and social events. w 1 linger. lit-rgstroin, liills, Joy: Hills, .loyt-1'-3 lllom- l,in1llwr,:'. Row 4: Mt-Neil, Marlin, Alt-iwlizniil, Milrplly, U ,, IU1ll'xY, llyrns. 11.1 llyrns, ll.: 1l2ll'lSUll, llllllfllil. Row lerstsul. Owl-ns. PI'li'll2lI'll, Hzxnciclx-. llel-si-. Ross, Row 2 llni lim Coll-main. liivkt-y, llutlay. lCg.:'y.:w-. Iflvaiis, Ho- Savelic-li. Sziwzilisli, Smith, V.: Smith. M.: Strom. 'l'l1-amp lawn twinning, lflaaselli, Hzuls. Row 3: l'lIlI'IUllgll, Hay. son, 'I'org1-rson. '.Y:illueV, lllIISlIll. Jones, Kasliing. Krekow. Lain-4. L1-F-, R. X -if S-if lf 7? Ii- Roxv I . fJ0l'l'igI1ll, f7l'4'.fi1fr'11l,' W A ' lg'X'I'lI5, .vrnior I'l'f7l't'5l'1Iftl1i1'1',' .lUlllHIIIl'X, riff' pr1'.vid1 111. Row 2. ffliffllj, xvrz't'frli'y,' Ifflilzgxml, .N't'IIlUl' l't'f7l't'.YKIlI'l1lli't',' lfrosl so lzonmrl' re I'f?5t'Illlllii'l'. 1 Row 3. Roof, mug !j!lt'l,'II,' ...aft . . . . Vg, l3orln'11slcf, -UHIIUJ' riprwxr llllIlI1't?,' lfiflx, ,vrr1l11'. Row 4. .lIrX1'if, xwzimt 1'vp1't'.vi'11lf1li1'v,' IJIICPIQV, j1r11io1' I'r'l7l'l'5z'lIllllfijr' ...M Hw1'gw', lrf'a.v111'ur. Row 5, .lifts Reilly, Allin Brzzmlz, rzrfvi.-'f'1u ouncils Gonffzilmfe acl: to gcluool filge 44 o'1' dogs! Hot dogslu Xvhat would the football games be like without this enticing cry? And what would the high school be like without a Girls' Council to assume the responsibility of planning an activity program broad enough in scope to include every girl in school? qifzls' Gounci For their main assembly of the year the Girls' League sponsored a for- um of students and adults to discuss problems of curfews, etiquette, dating and other questions of general interest to the girls. Several skits illustrating teen-age antics were presented. This year one of the most important projects undertaken was the for- mulating of a constitution for the Girls' League. Other outstanding events of the year were the combination Boys' and Girls' League mixer and the an- nual blothersl Day Tea. Carol Berger reigned over the latter festivities with Carolyn Johannes, Thelma Savelich, joy Bills, and Nlary Lou Uwens as her court. 40 GIRLS' COVAYCII, UFFICIQRS I - RIiQl'liX'l'1,Y called the busiest student organization oils Ouncl in school, Boys' Council members have served on an average of more than once a week during the en- tire year. Theirs is the task of preventing chaos from marring the frequent student gatherings, whether they be in the school, the gym, or the stadium. 'l'ovvard the end of each school year, the Council chooses by secret ballot the member who, in their opinion, has been most outstanding in his work. The member to be so honored this year was Ronald Davis, whose name will appear on the club's inspirational plaque. Row 1: lnxvis. Iioriznlrli Mr, Stimllifielil, Wovuk, 'Forgersoi vi-vt-v. Row 4: llzmsi-llv, I.:-win, Lzixlilv, Heesv, I.zi1nor1 1 Iilovk. Row 2: Mr. Iiairlcvr. Mr. Krzuuvr. XYood. Strzufliziil. Row 5: l':X'IllIF, lmvis, Roger: ljirozi. Kri-hs, .Xmlersoir Ayers, Row 3: Murpliy, Iluseiilmxik. Si-olt, Iikluml. Mos- Row 6: 'l'lllHIISl'H. l't-ltwsoin. 111-streicli, N4'iVVUl'lll, Hoffm in ,N nv fa rv fi 9 , L4' .wc -is ish. fe, 4 i ow 1: Huzmseth. llanvi--h, lallllli, Iizxsliiiig, Foomlis, 4'or1'i- Ir,g Iazrson, i,in.1l,.-rg, Ky-vliuVR', Mrs, Ili-ik.-I, Row 4: XY:i gan. Row 2: Hilln-rl. Iillingson. Hyrns. Hills, .loyw-1 Hills. den. Sullivzun, Snym-r. S17-oil, g4,,1iS1,m-v. l':xio1-soil, lu: Ili-Itiwo, Row 3: Mzinlt-Av. Johnson. llolm, l'I,1 Holm. pfzeffxl point innefzs .NSIQI-1'I'l3.XI.l,, baseball, and various minor sports such as ping-pong, shullle- board, darts, bowling, and golf, keep feminine athletes interested and in trim during the year. Swimming is another popular sport, and the Ho- quiam girls are fortunate to be able to use the Nliller Natatorium in Aber- deen for their regular turnouts. ln the major sports the seniors took honors in the annual volleyball classic. Because there weren't enough seniors for a team, they forfeited the basketball tournament to the juniors. .Xt the second annual Play Dayu held in Aberdeen, Hoquiam girls made an excellent showing, and it was quite enjoyable for everyone who attended. lt was the best pep talk llve ever heard Y remarked numerous indi- viduals of Bob .-Xiken's speech at the annual basketball banquet which tool: place on the eve of Nlarch 24, when the ll Club girls were hostesses to the 'HY' and B squad basketball players. XVayne Olson, B squad coach. acted as toastmaster, and Nlr. and Nlrs. John lflwin were Fans of the Year. Presiding over the main events was .lean Corrigan, president. Her assistants were Nlarilyn Coombs, vice president: Delores Kashing, secre- tary: Iidith I.ano, treasurer: Susan Raneich, scribe, and Barbara llaaseth, sergeant-at-arms. ' .Xt the end of the year .lean Corrigan was voted the Ciirls' ll Club award as the outstanding girl of the year. 42 gfzawn, 201445007112 0149 000871 'ILXRINQQ large red ll's. twenty liczys' ll Club neophytes were pre- pared for their hilarious initiation. New lettermen from last years spring sports and this year's football and basketball teams were assigned to stunts ranging from onion races and water drinking contests to a beauty show and a dainty dance. 'lihe climax of the assembly was the vocal art- istry of Don Sundquist. :Xs a finale to the festivities, football line coach :Xl Skov. with the assistance of Bill lfarley, sang a popular football melody. Committee members who arranged the assembly were: Don Ustergard. Chuck Hillstead, Glen .tXnderson, Bill lfarley, Llim Gill. and llerb Grenland. Soliciting the aid of local merchants in publishing the football programs was one of the club's major projects in the early part of the year. Kloney from this source helps to pay for the boys' crimson and gray letter sweaters. 'lihe oflicers who served the HU Club during the first semester were: President, Don Ostergard: vice president, Dan Hartoughg secretary, Don lVeisel: treasurer, jack Elwayg sergeant-at-arms, Chuck lrlillstead: and yell leaders, Klike Gunning and Pepper Roberts. .-Ks a result of the second se- mester election Glen .Xnderson became secretary: john Nlurphy, treasurer: ,lim Gill, sergeant-at-arms: and Bill Harley and Chuck Hillstead. yell leaders. This year's advisors were Klr. l.each and Nlr. Swarthout. ml:-rson. li.: ,Xm,lz-rson. ml.: lim-kslroni, lzllllllllbllll, Alzuson. J.2 Ali-lft-4-lex. Murpliv. liow IV. Nelson, Nil-liolso 4 ls lluis. lhivkvv. Iruliois. llow ll: lizxrlev. l-Ilwzny, lislztr tlste-1':.a':xi-ml. l'+Arrv. li.: l'ei'rv. ll.: Pope. Rely. lin lroil I1 Q-main. Gill. 4li'vnlz1n1I. 41uuiiin::. llill'IUl1L1'll, How Mr. Lam-li. Strom. Slllldillllil. xvill'4llUXV. NY1 Ll4llllS1, llillsl--ml. .lolmson, l,:1n1'ils+in. Mason. IL: NVQ-lls, Mr. Swzirtliout, in lwrls. How X 'is1'l. Xvlvlillltl r-'11 s N l fs O' -no I ll 'TTT ' w 1: Ari-nil. .Xyoi's, lim-kslroxn, Illznnil. Iilomlwrpz, llyrns, oiisf-Ig 1.1-I-, Morunn. Nif-hols. Row 4: N9lVVllI'lll, t'I1:is1-. Row 2: 4'i4'v'i'i1-li, Foop-:1', 4'o1'i'ir::1n, Imkkn-. Hlillllltl. I'zxi'kor. Snow. Strom. SlllllYilIl, 'I'I11nnpsull. ROW - ' er. . 'SS '1 -i', w 3: llzuls, llzilliziwzly, llny. Iloli- sen. Town:-. Yzingllzili, XY:illi-Ar, XYinkle. XYomlwoii lilxllllll Xll I xllt Ro mcient Gulfufzes gfudied Vin .'Xc1IiB.XN'I'i'R? 'lihe main activity of the S. P. Q. R. this year was their annual Roman Banquet, held early in the spring. Various members of the club, portraying Roman characters of ,Xugustus' time, entertained with ditlerent skits about the period. .Xt the first meeting of the year the election of orlicers was held. 'lihe fol- lowing class members served for the year: Consul, Bob Xvillliilfl censor, Roylene Byrns: scribe, Pat Hlomberg: quaestor, Xlarilyn Thompson: pon- tifex, Pat Utterstad: nuntiorg Lillian Towne: lictores, John .Xyers and 'lied Thomsen: carminae, .Xlice lfleming and Dorothy Hay: dux, Bob Strom. .Xt a Halloween party held during the first semester, games were played and fortunes told by the Sybil, a prophetess of ancient Rome. Among other meetings were the Thanksgiving party, when members brought orlerings to the gods, and the Christmas party, held on December 17, the date of the Roman Saturnalia. Ciifts of toys were exchanged by the members and later turned over to the Childrenls Department of Social Xvelfare. On lfebruary 1-l a Valentine party was held. at which Roman valentines were exchanged by the members. lo close the year the latin Club picnic was held. when the first year l.atin students were initiated into the S. l'. Q. R. 44' gpanish clubs fafzge 44 iuaianotxi, Sotrrn or 'rnia Bfllilll-IRM, which concerned the efforts of Roc- co and .Ioclio to elude the law, provided the setting for an exciting, humorous. and colorful Spanish assembly that was under the management of the co-chairmen, Sally Jo Ciauvin and Glen Anderson. 'Iihis year, because of the large number of students taking second year Spanish, the club was divided into two chapters. .Xlmost at once the difficulty of naming the organization arose: and because the two groups were not able to agree on a common name, Chapters I and II each selected their own. Chapter I called themselves the Niebla Cabezas ll ogl1n11z'.vj, and Chapter II was referred to as the Caballerescos Ifspanoles tSpu11i.vl1 lxyllifflllj mm' lxilligllliwj. 'First on the agenda was the adoption of a new constitution which, along xx'ith other provisions, stated that the club was to meet every Friday at which time each member was to pay live cents dues. Also, it was voted to have a party whenever a club member had a birthday. The otlicers selected for the two chapters were as follows: Chapter It Xlarilyn Ijvans, president: Fred Lawrence, vice president: Retta Bergstrom, secretary: Sally Jo Qiauvin, treasurer: Basil Sandstrom, sergeant-at-arms: Betty jean Marcussen, scribe. Chapter ll: Herb Cirenland, president: Jack Iflway. vice president: Pat Ross, secretary: Bill lfarley, treasurer: Glen An- derson, sergeant-at-arms: Helen Salisbury, scribe. Rov 1 xnl 1 ni. Ifl'I'HXlI'0Ill, liills, lriiggs, Ir.: Briggs. L.: Ki'ekoxx'. I.1ixx'iw-iivv, Mvlfziililm-ii. Alziiw-misss-ii. Xiu 4 I 1 x 1 1 ul on l'ln'i:sIi:an. Row 2: .Xlix lirziim-V. llii-key. lizirle-x'. Nix-hols. Ross, Row 5: Szixvulisli. Snlislnn-v, mu 1 N oil xx ix Iixwiiis. I-'rust-, 1j:inx'in. Row 3: Hiron. Gl'1',':,,:', Smith, Wilson. im llupxxwiml. .Ioli:innes. Key. Kb-iven. Row Four: ix ,Q fu. Y '15 Y -with-I-vw---W A 1 ' S-1 kumar ow 1 nlilil ,Xmli-rsoii. Arund. ll.-lllvo, lit-1-gstroni, liloni- Alzurlin. Row 4: Moline, P.lorg'.in, Nelson. Xi--liol ills ool l vrns. Pzirlson. Vasc, i'lll'lSlt'llSt'll, l'ln'isti:un. gm-tl. Uwt-ns, l,2lll'1'SlTll. l'l'lt'lIQll'll, lit-vs'-. Ito o flioilvi ton x Row 2: t'orri,2'zm. Ili-lluvf-n. Illgge, Gary. flillmrl. l'loln-rtson. Row 5: Sziiil. Sziiulstroni. Suvt-liwll. '-tvs :li ll N o xtness, 4Punninp.:', llauls. Hzirloupqli, llautliziwnv, Ilaiy. llztrluzirziz St-oil, Hill: Smith, Stow-1-, Sll'lllllJlll1'l Nlln ri N w 3: .Iolmnni-s, Johnson. .lukt-s, Km-lis, Kr:-ltow, son. 'l'lltllllS9ll, XYinklt-, ee Lund. Mt-l'ow:un. Blzwsin. Alznnlt-v. Bl2ll'1'llSSl'Il. n efz file gfubxl fam o DliYlZl.Ul' good scholars, active leaders, and worthwhile citizens is the major aim of the Honor Society. lt is the purpose of the group to en'- courage students to contribute not only to their own scholastic accomplish- ments, but also to the general welfare of the school. Nlembership is base-.l primarily on the students' scholastic work. l'lxtra-curricular activities, such as participation in sports, plays, assemblies, committees, and holding ollices in the various school organizations, are regarded as a vital part of school life. ln a new constitution which was inaugurated this year, the following standing committees were named: Constitution, project. finance, art, assem- bly, and friendship. lfach member of the club is required to serve on at least one committee during the year. A special study is being made on the choice of a project which, it is hoped, will become a permanent part of the club's activities. During the football season, Hoquiam Grizzly novelties were sold. This was an excellent source of revenue for the society and gave many mem- bers an opportunity to earn extra activity points. Clay posters advertising the event were made by the .-Xrt Committee and the profits were handled by the Finance Committee. Last spring the following otlicers were elected to serve for this year: President, Bob Strom: vice president, .Xrlis johnson: secretary, Mary l-ou Uwensz treasurer, Herb Cirenland: sergeant-at-arms. Basil Sandstrom, and scribe, Retta Bergstrom. 46 'mf will W. ww 1 . I HA bunch ofthe boys were whooping it up at noon with Mr. Leach . . Seniors at the gf Q gpfgfng, Kid Party ponder. 'iWhat's the name of that song? . . Just after the quake Jim shows Lynn the crack in the junior high . . A skit, 1'The Snake Pit, wins at first for Mike, Bob, and Jack on Dress-up Day, and i'Three Musketeers Mary Lou, Pat and Carol. take another prize . . Classicists Pat, Geraldine, and Marilyn decorate for the Roman banquet . . Sammy! How's our mas- cot? . . Don touches up his precious Model A . . Sophomores and spring . , Miss Williams confers with the senior officers at the Kid Party . . Hoquiam's treasured trophy case . . Barbara and Jerry turn the tables on Mr. Espedal . . Club officers . . Mike and Len. baseball managers . . Food is served to starving seni- ors at the Kid Party . . Urquhart changes his colors and becomes a Grizzly . . Don and Mary Lou. the cut- est kids in the senior class. ow 1: Marlin. N.: lilzind. Simmons, XYaldt-n. llooi, Mwt'owan. nonr. Johnson. 'I'.: llot-nt-nski. Alariin. A.: I-Iklunwl, 'Vhomp in Ivivmond. S1-oll. XY4-wl. Miss Szilyw-rds, Iluliois, .Xre-nd. f'oopo-1'. Milla-r. ltzivkstl-om. Row 4: .lolinsoyn N.: Kl':u'lu1', IH-Vrv, Itrit XXX-ist-I. llorton. Ilorni-, Smith. XViIson. l,o1nIt-y'lmr'k. Row 2: ICI- Simpson, Illfunm-h:l1'd. Ile-lll--rin:'lon, Snntlqllisl, Uzerlsoli. 'Viv linuson. Il.: l'n-lv-l'1'iI.1'ot4'. Sullivan. ll:ill 5'. Mni'lil:5'- M.: Sslvvsnl- sind. Polo-Q J.: 'I'orL1'-rson, Frost. Strom, Y:1l1Ltl121ll. Nl'1IlIl 'I l l l I ll. l'1L1:: . Kilvnp. l'ope. ll.: Ilzlrlzllx, I,:1mort-ziux, Alurphv. ll.I liiigsoI1.J.Z Sn-liailvn, lgliii'il1.'l'odd. Alam-lissvil. I-'i-'sf-r. I :if-lu-, XX'oi'llil--v, lfvldmzin. Hinds, llrooks. ROW 3: la-win, Howli- n wings gong IRs'I' things came first with the choir, and the opening weeks of school ' were devoted almost entirely to learning some of the fundamentals of music. .Xnd speaking of lirsts, the choir also won the annual ticket-selling competition for the concert series, from the hand memhers. .Xlthough Nliss Salyerds' illness kept the group in study hall for a week shortly hefore the Christmas concert, which was arranged hy the choir, the complete program was well received hy an enthusiastic audience on Decem- her 22, and hy the student hody at an assemhly on the following day. 'lihe theme of the program was Carols of hlany Nations. .Att the spring concert put on hy hoth the hand and the choir, a popular novelty, The Urchestra Song, was the hest liked numher hy the latter group. Variety was evident in the selection of music, for included on the program were Madame Jeanette, XVanting You. and Ride the Char- iot, all of which hrought tremendous applause. Rosalie lfllingson, Barhara Scott, and Kathryn Root were chosen from the choral group to attend the Northwest Nlusic liiducators' Conference at Portland. Oregon. ln addition, Kathryn was among the finalists chosen to sing a solo passage in the choir's final performance, which was held in Port- land's Civic Auditorium. 'lihe lloquiam Nlusic Department played host to the Class B hand and choir meet on .Xpril 9. Ratings were not given this year, hut lloquiam's choir received much favorahle criticism on their singing of The Cheruhic Hymn and Ho-l.a-l.i. lhese songs were also presented at the annual lfaster assemhly. ln the evening many musicians sang in the two hundred- voice l-'estival Choir, which was under the direction of Chester Duncan, for- mer supervisor of music in the Portland-Vancouver area. Choir activities terminated with an appearance at liaccalaureate serv- ices on Nlay 29. 48 ew Talent, new Tunes 45 t'C'liN'I' ox YUl l'llH was the theme-song for the band this year. For the first time in several seasons, the Hoquiam band had a complete in- strumentation. Since two-thirds of the group were junior high students, the organization lacked experience, but with only four seniors graduating, the outlook for the future is an optimistic one. Beginning in the fall with a thirty-piece marching unit, the band put on several half-time shows during the football season, achieving a climax with The Substitute Playerl' routine, when hundreds of spectators held their breath as they watched .lerry blelseth stagger and fall on the field during the intermission of the Chehalis-Hoquiam game. :Xt mid-year the instrumentation of the group was filled out when fif- teen rookies were recruited from the junior high band. The main per- formances of the year were for the lxlarch and lxlay concerts and for th: Southwest Wlashington Class B hlusic Nleet, for which Hoquiam was host this year. Representing the band at the solo meet in Kelso were Paul Prichard and lfugene Macklewich, who received excellents,,' and Ellen liarolyn Christensen, who was given a superior. Playing for the Elks Club and for the Armistice Day ceremony were other major projects. One of the highlights of the activities for this year was a trip to Olym- pia to hear a concert given by the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. The foot- ball band members also traveled to Centralia where they participated in a pre-game appearance with the Centralia band. The elective oflicers this year were: l.ynn Cooper, president: lifllen liarolyn Christensen, vice president, and Jerry Nlelseth, member-at-large. Ullicers appointed by Nlr. lfdlund included: Carolyn Smith, librarian: blar- ion Snyder, uniform manager: -lim Harlan. band manager, and Bob Yvalker, drum major. The high-stepping majorettes who entertained during the half-time exhibitions at basketball and football games were Barbara Scott, Pat Bo- chenski, lrene Chorba. and Anita Coleman. W1 In Il ix ii Melliolf, Smith. Il.: H:ip:'i'oi1. 12:-sl. liook. Iaintl, son. Hzxrlzm, XYinl'-rs. Altman. 'l'lioniiison. l..1 K liiui W 2 1ll!lNltII'4+'lI, llzlwkvs, Powell, Vase. Hzlilvy, Oslt-l'g':ll'1l, ner. Mxivzin, I-'ltiliz-rty. Blelrsetli, Row 4 rstgimlm YHI'llll0-'j'. Vyeall. Fist:-I-r. lilllflilll. Mzieklt-wivli. 1'.1 Scott, l'llHI'l?2l, l'oli-mari, Ilramll, linker, Suu 4 Row 3 tsitliiigbi Coopey-, Hector, Molulev, llziyv- Il,1 Smith, V.: Mr. litllllllll, XY:ilk4-1'. 1 l 86258 pam 1111111 IJHCJIIW l,l1111l Sopliirj Gfofifz 1,0115 l,ll11f. Y't'1'i4'1fliy1'1'j liar! II111-1' llglllllffl' l,11.vl1!111g.fD THE BIG POTATO o'l'.X'l'oIisl Potatoes from Idaho, lreland, Maine, and just about every- where else were collecting in Aaron l3utterlield's yard, lfveryone want- ed to win the contest designed hy .Karon to put Nlaywood on the rn a p, Banker Lushhags, ,Xunt Sophie. and Mrs. ilierwilliger, the town's soeial elimhers, had agreed to contribute the live thousand necessary for the prize, hut mueh to gXaron's dismay they gave potatoes instead of dollars. ilihe sit- uation jeopardixed the happiness of the Butterfield household, hut resulted in a hilarious situation which was made the most of hy a well-chosen cast of juniors and sophomores. The romantic interest was furnished hy ,'Xaron's daughter, Janice, who was planning to go to College, and her boy friend. 'liommyx who won the prize. .X numher of minor eharaeters added their share to the general merriment. .Xmong these were Ciramps. who popped up at the most inop- portune times with the most pointless suggestions: Mike lfdwards, who saved the day hy buying the potatoes: Nlrs. Butterfield. the worried wife, and Belle, the lfnglish reporter. Dirk ll'omlx l.1111'n11 BllffL'l'fTl'IIf, 1111111111 Holm lE11111111 lf11l11'1'f11'!11'l l1'1'111 Llllflfllll l.l1IIlf1'l' lgllff!'V.fTl'lIfl Teri S111flf'y Cllilcu lf1fiz'111'11'.vj lelillllllf .llillrr K T111111115' Ijflfiflflflh l,t'l1fI1 Brnokx IBVHVD Tfzf .l!4'f,w11I'fYY fG1'g111!7,vj X fill!! ll'!IH8t'l' 1,1111 llofxollj and qloofliglrfs WE SHOCK THE FAMILY TREE !'l'l'H ix sparkling presentation of We shook the Family Tree, a hilari- ous comedy in three acts by Hildegarde Dolson, the 4l9ers made their linal bow in dramaties. The play, a clever farce, concerned the problems of a bookish teen-ager, Hildegarde Dolson herself. She wanted desperately to be asked to the class prom. and her dilliculties over that date were as laughable to the audience as they were serious to her. Nlr. and blrs. Dolson, the tolerant but somewhat perplexed parents, and the other children in the family, were equally as entertaining. lifreddie Shermer, the boy in knickers, Hildegarde's prom date, his harassed parents. lfllie blay, the best lookin' girl in school, and her friend, jill, and Paige. the live-year-old terror from next door, completed the east. Cif'fH'f!l' Tory 4'r'. v on fl n'1ffz'it' Sf1vr1rlt'r'j l'11lrifi11 leflfi lllifdrgfznfw Dolmlzl Nrlffj' .lo Gtl1l1'i:II Qjlsxv. 1101511111 Glen .ind f'1'. f on Cliofzby 110150115 Cz 11'rw I lm' t'1' gm' CSf1lly Dolsozzj i, lffffll lX,lIl'U!'Vll lJlll'i.Vf1'lI,Yt'1I l.llr.v. Sl1l'I'HIl7'l l?i!fCf11111p!1r'll fillr. Sh f'1' nzrrj Tfnfnm S1I1't'fli4ll llflli t'-i 'llayl C:f0TL'1'fl'Il Xu: 4'1' lfiffj lx'11ll1r.v11 Kool ll'11iyf'j 51 5 I I 1' 1 ' .'o.'- A -My - - 1, - . A ' '- s px Q 5 l AQNRRQ u 5- U W s .' A' - 1 Y ,. gf- X4-4-f -ks! L1 if f' 5'6 - -1 . 1 ,E ,...,, x HN kk, i-r-.gig in 143+ H ' . 1 f, , .N - '.r.' AIM' 'nf f' 1 M125 4501-2 ASQQY- 'iwfbw K ax ,Z1.f4w, -, - is -S2913 -WW! ifcoflmll .. .aa O wa. n one of the toughest seasons faced by a Hoquiam team for nearly a de- cade, a light Grizzly eleven smashed its way to a well-earned third place in the Southwest Xvashington conference standings. Coach jack Swarthout and his assistant, Coach .Xl Skov, had a line which, outweighed nearly ten pounds to the man in almost every game, nev- ertheless played sterling defensive and offensive ball characterized by vicious blocking and tackling. The backtield. with a passing attack which had every opponent the Grizzlies faced in a state of jitters, rated as one of the best in the southwest. Bill lfarley was chosen unanimously for the All-Southwest eleven and was the conference scoring leader with a total of 68 points. slack lflway, outstanding passing quarterback, was named on the second team. Hoolfl.-ul 7, iNlUN'l'IiS:XNO 13. In the opening game of the season, an alert Bulldog outfit edged out a ragged Grizzly eleven by one touchdown. The Crimson and Gray had a bad attack of fumbleitis which led to the Maroon and Gray victory. .Xside from their dilificulty in hanging on to the ball, the Grizzlies played good ball, for a pre-season tilt. HtPQIfI.1XNI 13, fDLYMPI.X U. Showing a complete reversal of form from the previous week, a high-geared team of Grizzlies played an outstanding game against the favored Bears. Hoquiam could do nothing wrong: their vicious blocking and tackling caused nine Bear fumbles, of which Hoquiam recovered seven. ln the second quarter, lfnd Chuck Hillstead scored on a pass from Quarterback Bill Harley. Don Ostergard broke loose for another goal in the third quarter. The Grizzly line played splendid ball, holding the Bears to a mere 14 yards gained by rushing. HfJQl,'I.'XAI 0, CliN'1'R.XLl.X 6. At Centralia, Hoquiam just didn't have quite the punch to put the ball over. The Grizzlies played a defensive game 54 most of the evening holding Centralia to a tie until the final quarter. The Tigers managed to squeeze over an eleventh-hour touchdown in the last five minutes of the fourth quarter and the score stood 6-0 in favor of the Tigers. Hoolii.-xii 43, Loxcsviicw 21. Eight plays after receiving the opening kickoff, the Grizzlies scored their first touchdown, with Earley taking a ten- yard pass from Elway in the end zone. 1 ongview came right back on a trick play and 1.ongview led 7-6. After that Hoquiam rolled into high gear and led 25-14 at the half. ln the second half Earley smashed the line for another touchdown and just a few minutes later Ostergard intercepted a pass for a second, to make it 37-14. Then Hstabrook scored on a pass from reserve quarterback, Iigge, and the game ended Grizzlies 43, Lumberjacks 21. HUQUI.-XM 14, KICLSO 12. Before forty-five hundred cheering fans, the Hoquiam Grizzlies staged an aerial attack that would have done credit to a college team. Jack Elway was the hero of the night, completing 16 out of 23 passes, Two went for touchdowns to Bill Earley and the other two for the all-important conversions to End Chuck Hillstead. Kelso didn't concede a thing and with two seconds to go drove down to the Hoquiam one-foot line. Then the visitors called for a time out, but the Scotties had already used their alloted number of time outs, and the game ended 14-12. Hoocinxi 7, Vaxcfotfvi-:R 18. Playing a tough battle on a wet, muddy field, the Grizzlies lost to a rugged Trapper outfit 18-7. Hoquiam forged ahead on the opening play of the second quarter when -lack Elway threw a 20-yard pass to Bill Harley, who rambled 30 more yards to the goal line. But Vancouver came back to make the score 12-7, and from there on the Vancouverites had things their own way. The Trappers scored their final touchdown in the late minutes of the fourth period after getting the ball on a costly Grizzly fourth-down fumble. HCJQIIIJXNI 19, CIIIEFIALIS 26. Coming back with a second period rush, the Chehalis Bearcats edged the Hoquiam Grizzlies 26-19 in a free scoring, non-conference tilt. Hoquiamls first touchdown came on a pass from Elway to Harley. Then after taking the ball from Chehalis on downs, Earley again crossed the goal line. Just before the first half ended Bill Earley cracked over for still another strike and Hoquiam led 19-7. The second half was altogether different, with a smooth working aggregation of Bearcat backs reeling off first down after first down, while the Grizzlies were held score- less. Chehalis' Bearcats ground out 19 points to give them a hard-earned victory. Hootiiixm 28, ABICRDIQIQN 23. A near capacity crowd of 9,000 fans was on hand at Olympic Stadium to see one of the most thrilling Thanks- giving Day classics of the last twenty-five years. Big Bill Earley, stellar Grizzly fullback, scored 27 of Hoquiam's 28 points. The Bobcats could do nothing to stop him from grabbing -lack Elway's well placed aerials in the first half. Aberdeen came back fighting mad in the second half. Heads up ball playing on the part of the Bobcats gave them 9 points in the third quarter and 7 in the fourth. Coach Jack SWarthout's comment: 'fAberdeen was the 'fightingest' team the Grizzlies faced all year, was echoed by every local fan who saw the game. After the close of the season, Bill Harley, outstanding Hoquiam full- back, added to his laurels by being named as an All-Star back on the All- State team. He is one of the first Harbor backs to be chosen for the mythical All-State eleven. 55 :WH Du- 1 H' jk , f m Lg X Q:.f,.m f , 5 5. W ww, ' 4-Kei,-W' A H 15149 ' i , ,, 591'-xifefix 7 gap:-z M. Mfwgs-fnfk -f fy V wer, we ., , .wg 8 W M3'M-ffiwf new f f -' Maxx!! Siu A max A V :M f il I m A , A 'K .1 - fi if H11 KKK M 323 7 e gg I - V -- 1 ,Q ,.,1- -,. I.i-Il lo Vlgllll lliII'lU1IQ'll, llispirslllolizll ,Xwziiwli l'4lNYJlj'. lIoiior:ii'y ln-l:l11I:llIi. Ilillslwzifl. Ilolioiziilx to-1 Ilflllllll. lzzirlmx Opening the season with only three lettermen, the Grizzlies start- ed like 21 hall ot tire, winding up the pre-conterence schedule with hut one loss. lfrom there on. however, the tezim haul 21 little rougher going. ln the conference opener :lt Centrzilia. the Grizzlies plnyctl what was prohzihly their worst game ol' the season, losing to the Tigers hy zi score of 41-34. ln the return game Chuck Hillstezul hucketetl I7 points to lezul Hoquizlm to ri 54-45 Victory. ,Xlthough heuten twice hy the Olympia Bears, the Grizzlies liamlecl the Capitol City chzinipions two of their toughest hzlttles. Spzirkenl hy -luck lflwziyls unerring longshots. Ho- quiam mzule the Bears light all the way hetore going down to 11 43--HJ verdict. The game ut Ulyinpiu was another thriller ending in 21 42-37 victory for Olympia. lloquizim hzul little trouhle with l'llTT12l, dropping the lfngles twice, 53-43 :it lflinzi :intl 63-38 here. In-Il In 1-glut: Ilziv. llzuzn-I-guisi, .lolinsmh Nh-lnolsop.. ,Xliu-I-liv. 'lihe hitterest defeat of this vear's season was the double loss to the Boheats. lnahilitv to stop Tony Ylasteliea spelled the margin of defeat lor lrloquiam. ln the lirst game the Crimson and Gray lost 34-27, and in the return game at .Xherdeen the hig eenter dumped in 29 points to lead his team to :1 48-45 victory. The Shelton llighelimhers downed the Grizzlies tvviee, 41-39 in an overtime game at Shelton and 57-54 on lloquiam's home floor. llsing Bill lfarley under the basket, the Grizzlies swamped the Seagulls 55-37 as lfar- ley and .lack lflvvav scored 19 and l5 points respeetivelv. ln the game at lloquiam, Ray- mond vvas seuttled 51-25, john Nlurphfs aeeurate liring in the Closing minutes of the lirst game gave lloquiam 1 37-29 vietorv over the hlontesano Bulldogs. Xt Nlonte, however, the Bulldogs won 46-42. Ping ime th mains it f:..,21 Q.,,4 .,.-.. S ..,,..,.,.i ai., 20 L42 fedbwl-S INVIC 1946 Hoquiam has consistently dominated league play and has won L three consecutive championships. 'lihis year Coach .lack Swarthout had live returning lettermen, Cilen .-Xnderson, Don Sundquist, Bill lfarley, Chuck Hillstead, and Dan llartough to help defend the league crown. The team was also strengthened hy transfers Ron Lfrquhart and Larry Nicholson. Besides the regular conference tilts with Nloutesano, lflma, and Aher- deen, tentative games with Olympia and Bremerton were scheduled. Behind the 3-hit pitching of Southpaw Darrel lfstahrook, the Grizzlies walloped Xlontesano 5-l in their lirst league gameg hut in a practice session with Olym- pia, the Hoquiam nine lost a 6-5 decision to the Bears. Klanagers for the squad were three-year lettei-man Nlike Gunning, and sophomore l,eonard Mcflary. Iiivw I: Iiloek. I'13.:p:u, Nelson. 'l':l5'I1u', Ilzlily. llziimwilgli, tluuuiupz. Ilillsli-sid, l':Ill'lr-X, .Xxi1l1'1'si,i1. Imlk, How IV: Saud ll un I all 1 Ilow II: lrluvkiu-u'+-, Iismliiamlq, Kiln-up, l.:1w1'n-ni-.-, 121-4-nlzin-l. sou. Smut. 'I'Iioumsvni, Alellolxuwil. Aye-rs. Imslurlu, Suuilquisl, Mvi'l:xl'y. Him' Ill: Mr. Swzxriluult, Vllzisi-. Nivliolsmi. nn. Row l: U.1le1'g,n1i'1l, Sniilwy, klobifrlx, Sroll, Ray. Roxy 2: iizzrilxwz, iY1'iit'r11'll1, ll'ef!.v. Row .3 : U1'.1'l1'1'i1'f1, l,1Il'l'fjl'f1!, Sl1'm'l1f111, Sf'f1f11'f1z'1'1', Uiukuy, ll'i11kf1'. l4xxI Nlllll lun Il 1 3 away. XY:-ist-I, M1-I4'1+l1-y, lmpts, l l'l'+'Il1Il!I. lmvis, I..: Alt-'Sm'I'Yt'5', Hall. l l'E'l'Ill1lIl. Ii. Itmx 11111 I llllh, .Xl:1l1:111. XY:1tso11. l'2l11111ln-ll. Huw ll: .Xloo1'e, Xvlllllillifl. IH-1'1'3'. lI:11'ksl1'o1n, 1lll2lll1ll4'I'S. XX ull x Hia- 1 X11 111 lmu ,XlllI'11llX. Ai'-'111!, I'1'.1s1A. l!l1111ll1e1111. Ilzize-l1l111SI. Ilowv, Xhillu-1: XX:11'dlow. Szinkus. Strom, Ilavi I inclad Ghana ions s l'Sl'.Xl,, the thinclads proved the old adage that history does repeat it- L self, .Xround a n11cle11s of nine veteran lettermen, Coach l.each ro11nded Ullf 21 squad of athletes who t11rned in :1 championship performance and hrokc a few records. lfarly in the season Xveiland broke the old record of 128 ft. IIQ in. when he threw the disc11s 136 ft. -l lg in. ln the opening meet of the season at Olympia, Hoquiam took a thrill- packed co11test hy Il score of 6U points to 53. The triangular meet gave the locals 66-2X3 points to 28 for Shelton, 27 for hlontesano, and l9lfQ for South Bend. The next meet with l.incoln of 'liacoma was another easy vic- tory for the locals to the tune of S7531 points to 23'f1. The result was in doubt until the linal event in the Centralia-lloquiam meet at Emerson Field, when Centralia was disqualified in the relay hecause of interfering with a Hoquiam player. Hoquiam added to their la11rels hy whipping the Bobcats for the te11th consecutive time in a night meet at Stewart lfield hy 72-3X5 to 50-2f5. First How: l'Ig'g'4', Nelson. l,:IXVl'4'lll't', I-Zslalsrook, tmrrigsm. Maison, Sc-voml Row: Uozwh Ulm-son. Kilvup. .Xmlt-i'soi1, Ilydr-, Ilolk. Xvlttlilllil. ,Xssislnnt 312111215-1 'l' .Xlln1:in. econd D ace innefzs AT the start of the year the Grizzly B squad entertained high hopes of 4 repeating Coach YVayne Oleson's championship record achieved in his lirst coaching year of 1948. However, handicapped all season by lack of height, and plagued by several bad breaks, the B squad ended their four- teen game schedule with nine wins and live losses. Aberdeen, Olympia, Cen- tralia and Nlontesano all took the Grizzlies into camp. Some consolation was gained by the fact that in all cases except with hlontesano, the Crimson and Gray ollset each loss with a victory over the same opponent. Leading scorers for the team were: Urbrey VVicland with 119 points, :Xlan Kilcup with 102, Don Egge with 90, Bob Klock with 82, and l.arry Nicholson with 64. Larry was lost to the squad after the middle of the sea- son when he moved up to the first string. The Grizzly Bs wound up the season in second place, scoring 609 points to their opponents' 543. Hoquiam Centralia Hoquiam .Xberdcen Hoquiam Centralia Hoquiam Nlontesano Hoquiam Olympia Hoquiam 41 Nlontesano Hoquiam Qlympia Hoquiam Raymond Hoquiam Elma Hoquiam Raymond Hoquiam Elma Hoquiam Shelton Hoquiam Aberdeen lloquiam Shelton qag Team grows Wlafzlzed Qmpfzovemenf 'UNIPI-l'l'lNli in the Southwest XVashington Ciolf League for the third time since the war, the Grizzly divot diggers showed marked improvement over the previous two years. 'lihe nucleus for this year's team was composed of Carl XVeed, Arlis johnson, .lim Klotz, Leonard Dickey. and lfred lawrence, lettermen, and Bill Mahan, and Bob Scherieble, first-year men. Since the local driving range was closed, the golfers suffered from the unusually severe weather almost as much as did the track and baseball men. It was the latter part of Nlarch before the regular turnouts could be held on the Grays Harbor Country Club course on Nlondays and at the Highlands the rest of the time, so new squad members were especially handicapped. Coach Huhta's charges placed fifth in the All-Southwest Meet at Cen- tralia early in April in spite of the loss of two lettermen because of the music meet. ln a triangular contest on their home course, the Highlands, the local mashie wielders defeated both Chehalis and Centralia. Later in a meet at the Riverside Club in Chehalis, Longview defeated Hoquiam 135g to 1112: Hoquiam beat Chehalis 9 to 6: and Centralia bested Hoquiam, SP5 to 6l!Qg. f Rightl FVUIII Rott: .llf1l11111, lvln1.:', Si'l1f'rii'l1lf', .lol111.vo11, Jltnzan. Huck Roto: Cmzrlz Hulzlu, llivlwy, 1,1110- 7'il'I1t'l', Uf'f'c'1f, Pr1,Iu'. li Belowj lforlcizzg oul on Ilia Cjfllyy Harlmr C,i0lll1ll V CIHI1 ffllllltlf uri' lllrm' fl7lIt'I'lIlt.'ll, lvlolz, .lol111tm11, 111111 fllmd. R e 1. l Y M K 1:5 ,Qgfv , W ?f Sing. l'HSl1'I'. ilxtinsi rrfizi, 25 K i Y lmw I1 lin-lmxx. llzlili-ixizlv, lily.-'i-'l1, llwxx' ll: Ilills. .lHXl'4-. Ilwlln. 14lll'l'lLI'2lll. lizlsluillu. IIJIJIFVIII, llvm' llli lfllrllll llills. .l1rx14liIl1Al'l, llzm-lil SlllllX'illl. l'2Il1'I'SUllfllllllllll'lIlllllll4'l'S. Alzillllily. I,g1lw, Ibm' lX': tlill. XYm1llwm'ilu. Yilllyllllll. liyrlls. . 1 I . Because Lhc athletic D1'0g1'2111 is so all-inclusive. and so many UZ K5 gfgcs girls paiticipzxtv in iL, cnly a sniall nuingei' of ,liosw iakinl part, can li: slifmi in zicticn. Volleyliall cpins Lliw yearks pix- gixun. wiili lzasketball coming next. During the boys' basketball season. the Girls tvrn rp C, leisure sporis such as Z1I'Cll61'j'. bziclmiiiton. darts. and slliifflelcmairl. Tliein with s3n'in'f coxnvs the urgv to get outdoors. :incl basefhall and bicycling take the limelight. 1 ooo: :Q---::o::: ::::--Q::-::::o:: :::o::oo::e-ececceoo: :oo-,ok Selected MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS HA.Y,S DAIRY, INC. 9th or1dJ Streets Hoquiom, Wash. Phone I-Ioqm. I24 WEBSTER'S SPORTING GOODS 713 Simpson Ave., Hoquiam See us for your needs in SPORTS EQUIPMENT A Complete Line CCIII Hoqm. I Formerly Mead's 5 E' TEEN TOGS FOR HI STYLE .-.,vvvvvvvvvN,vvv-.-vv-.- PHONE HOQM. 768 18 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam Allman-Hubble Tu gboat Co. I General and Coastwise Towing Standard Cash Grocery 459 Eklund Avenue Open Seven Days a Week If At First You Don't Secede The kid brothers 'growing bigger And it won't be long, I figure, Till I'l1 have to win the tussles That I used to shun with muscles And will have to reconcile Myself to trying to win with guile. Lucid Lingo The sun eclipsed, the changing moon, Tell volumes in astronomyg The biting fly, the distant cloud, Say much to skilled agronogny. The flowers sure speak language sweet To lovers versed in botany- And no one doubts that money talks- At least for them that's gotany. Sloth How lovely to be told what to think, Restful and time-saving, too: By radio, as quick as a wink, By movie and book review. To explore the expanse of mind and soul Is burdensome exerciseg How good to relax and see life whole Through some one else's eyes! -Think. The wcrst obstructionist in any com- munity is not the man who is opposed to doing anything, but the man who will not do what he can because he cannot do what he wants. All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been con- vinced that the fate of nations depends upon the education of youth. -Aristotle. ,ooqg-. on Q oe-,ooo -ooo oooQ9ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ----- --- ,------- .gg oooooQ000-90QQ.-QQ00-0-00oooeeeoooooooooooooeoooooooQ ooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4090 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ..-coco 0.000000 CONGRATULATIONS I Walt Failor is LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON ELKS BUILDING ABERDEEN CONGRATULATIONS, GRADSI 1 O fu ,ID Qwflliger . Smeg fe e au I Q0 107 EAST WISHKAH ABERDEEN ABRDN. 141 Phone Hoqm. 1221 Free Delivery Wemgkawddw WHEATL EY'S CLEANERS 407 Simpson Avenue, Hoquiam Mrs. Rose Worren Roy Thomosson 66. I 0 'fi' .4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --.Q Q QQQQQQQQQQ 0 I I Q 3: ooooo Q 0 I I 34, ---- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooeoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-no -ooo- All Types of CLASS AND ATHLETIC AWARD SWEATERS 77Za!Zm2z 77fen2z Poyhoneni 84 Stritmotter FAIRWAY GRQCERY LAWYERS Peoples Notioncil Bonk Bldg. 2501 Sumner Ave. Phone Hoqm II27 Hoquiom NEW GIFT ITEMS .. Especiolly for Groduotion GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Newest Graduation and Everyday Cards . . . Office Supplies '27 F EE 721 Simpson Ave. Phone Hoqm 776 LOOMIS DRUG Prescriptions - Cosmetics Fountain 8th cmd K Phone Hoqm I42 GriHin's Service Station United Motors Service Phone Hoqm. 1123 301 Lincoln St. Hoquiam, Wash. Weber 6'rocery 'X PHONE HOQMA IO28 il 2502 Simpson Ave. Hoquiom QQ--Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q.oo0000009099990Qqooooeoooooaogo QoQQ.QqcsoooQeqoooooooooooooooooeovooooooo -A- 4 ------....----------- 4--..---------------.,...,--..------..------ ----..-..------------------------..-------------------Q-,- .gg ooo.. llnngrntnlntinns, Class ni 1949 lt hos been ci pleosure for us to 'roke port in the printing of this book. Moy it bring you fond memories of your sclfiool doys in yeors to come. 'ix' lllashingtnninn Print Congrotulotions, Grcidsl HOQUIAM ELKS CLUB 1082 V G X 1 i Open 6 A,lv1. Till l2 Midnite ' 1 Riviera cafe BishopsGrocery Simpson Hotel Bldg. HOURS SEAFOODS CHOPS 7-30 A M to 7.00 P M CHICKEN SALADS ' ' ' ' ' ' STEAKS DINNERS DAILY Business Lunches Served Daily ' new Wx, 356 Emerson Ave, I-loquicim Phone Hoquiom l703 9-oeQQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQ00000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 68 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ o QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q - QQQQ '4 00 00000000000000 00000000000000000 0000000 f 4 0000000000000 A-, O l l 0 0 I 000000000000 v 000- - 0 4000 The purpose of our orgonizotion is to promote the civic, commercial, ond inclustriol interests of I-loquiom ond Groys l-Iorbor County. We hope you wll olwoys feel free to coll on us tor service. Hoquiam Chamber of fommerce HOTEL EMERSON 0000 000 000 000000000000000000 000000000000 : : :e : : 000: 0 : :000: : : 0000000000000000000 Zenith Radios - Simmons Products Upholstered Furniture and Floor Coverings if V , l i Home of Lane Cedar Chests Phone Hoqm 247 Hoquiom, Washington 0000000 0000000000 000000000000 0000000000000000000000 69 0000000000000000000000000. f X. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000f 4-..--..-..-------- ------ 44 000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 -04 00000000000000000 000000 0000 000 00 4 .. 0000000000000000000000000000000000 D0n't Say c4BI'8Ud,, LaVogue S . UV . . Features the following J Nationally Advertised Brands: ,7 ' Weyenberg Shoes 4' Ph H 55 ' Jarman Shoes one Oqm Hoquiam, Washington o Manhattan Shirts I g Interwoven socks Everything for Grow-ers Johnsonfs o Lee Jeans 1 , Y ,lufvemle Shop Q LA STOP AND SHOP AT. . . I R O S S ' Depaffmenf Store Yours for sci-iooi. surruss Hoqwom' Wash' Opposite Safeway PRYDE BROS. SHEET METAL WORKS Sheet Metal and Roofing for Home, Mill, factory Tenth and Simpson Phone I-ioqmt 236 Ear Qt the PICK-RITE GROCERY New Royal Cafe AND MARKET D Phone Hoqm 'l8l Where fine meals are served 701 Monroe St Hoquiom T GQ ig MONDAY---AND HE'S ' ' y STILL GOT A DOLLAR l IJ? 1 I J P. P.'s fparsimonious patersy are no draw- iu. 3 ' back to a student of economy. His snappy , wardrobe doesn't eat up his pocket money fr-r ' for he buys his clothes at Penney's-where I QR' V P5 a dollar has a two-way stretch. A I 0 if l I J 0 IT PAYS T0 SHOP AT 0 ' I -- ..... -' 5 Q, li if I Ali y V K K . A Sy 1.c.P1:NNr:v com:-Awxgii.. 70 0000 00 0 00 000000 000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Congratulations, Grads! if? Sk F, G. FOSTER COMPANY :::::000::00::::00::::::::00::000:::::000::::::00:: 00000000000000: : : :000: : : :00::: :::00: : ::0::: :000::000 HCDCQUIAM Y. M C. A Builders of Champions and Wholesome Men Courtesy Posey Monufocturing Co, 000000: : : : Q :00: :00000: :00: :00: : : :00: :000000000000000 71 4 ::::o::::o ll II 0 II II II II Il ll In ll II Il II II I II II II II 0 II II Il ll Il I Ia II II II Il 0 ll II Ia II 0 ll' E z z z z I : E z I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I O I I I I ----- -----,---- -- PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON offers Congratulations to the Class of '49 'ir Peoples National Bank Building Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 50009000000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ..- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Cong roIuIoIior1s- Members ofthe Closs of '49 BLAGEN'S MILL PHONE HOQM 63 HOQUIAIVI - WASHINGTON Qooooo00QQQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 72 Here N ow! S' 55 fl 0551! 55 E BXMLUERS M NSE' Y., R, ff' Harbor products are available from your favorite dealer 'A' qfclfzfafz pfgcaaod 644754145604 HOQUIAM WASHINGTON 13 v- - vvvv--- - - - --- - - voooooovvvoooo- -ovvooov-oov-000000000 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 O ROOT PAINT Sz GLASS CO. COMPLETE PAINT AND GLASS SERVICE Sixth ond Simpson Phone Hoqm. 997 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '49 O Tri-City Transit Co. Dependable Transportation SWANSON'S FOOD STORE at is HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FOOD Good Luck ond Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 O Grays Harbor Chair 85 Mfg. Company Hoquiam, Washington Twin Harbor Stevedoring Co. Frank A, Hill, Manager FLOYD B, GRIGSBY PHONE HOQM' 852 Real Estate and Insurance Cable Address: Stevedore Hoquiam . . . , , Phone Hoqm. 249 OIYIHIDIC Rad10 Co. KJQ Servmg Ou1 Company 715 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam, Wash. 74 is4---..-..-----...Q--------,..----,-----------------------6--,..--------..--..----.,.---------....----.-k XA 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0- 00000000000000000000000000 000000000000 00 0000 00 0000 000 0000 0 .K 0000000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000 0 0 Compliments of QUIGG BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. AND MCDONALD DREDGING CO. Phone Hoqm 15 l500 Riverside Avenue Hoquiam, Washington HOQUIAM ELECTRIC Co. F. W. MCEaChron Electrical Contractor O 420 Eighth Street Hoqm 400 HOME GROCERY 3 8. MEAT COMPANY Where the Best Foods and Meats are Found O Phones Hoqm 203-204 223 K Street Hoquiorn Geo. Mason's Garage Complete Automotive Repairs lll Lincoln Street Hoqm 1395 THE OFFICIAL SCHOOL JEWELER RINGS - PINS - WATCHES Congratulations, Class of '49 KNEIPP'S JEWELRY STORE 720 Simpson Avenue, Hoquiam F. J. FILZ ADDING MACHINE AND TYPEWRITER sHoP 315 7th Street Hoqm. 471 F. WETZEL RR. Watch Inspector ' Watchmaker and Jeweler 314 Eighth Street Hoquiam Stove Oil - Furnace Oil - Fuel Oil Lawrence 8z Macau Fuel Company PHONE HOQM 615 7th and J Streets Hoquiam, Wash. 0000000000 0000000 0000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 75 0000-..00 : : : : : :-----: : : : : :--------------------------------- it Congratulations and Best Wishes ---Class of '49 FROM THE West Coast Plywood Co BUILDERS OF T'rufBilt Douglas Fir Plywood for interior and exterior use ------------------------------: : : :---: :--:: : : : :oo- 76 Q --- -Q --- - ------ ---------------------------------------- --------------- -- -------------------- i peaceooooqoooooo-oooceoeoooooqnc1-Qooapeqvooeoe Qeoooo-ocvoeoooooQoeoooeeooec-Qoooo oooooooooo:ooavooQQap4nooaooo Q GROCERIES AND MEATS at SCOTT'S FOOD MARKET 2420 Simpson Avenue, Hoquiam PHONE HOQM. 720 ir Sc0tt's West End Grocery Corner L and Emerson PHONE HOQM. 652 GRAYS HARBOR VENEER CORPORATION WOODLAWN Phone Hoqm. 806 UL MPI! Holdermanls HOT . X-L DONUTS Compliments of 'l2 to 10 p. m. Daily Fine Bread 2428 Simpson Ave. l-loqm. DR' ALBERT M EYER Dentist Peoples Notionol Bank Bldg. QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q. 77 eogoaooooooqoooooooooeeooo: : : : : ::oo: : : :oo: : : : : : : : - - - Thrift Builds Character and Independence Start a Savings Account in an Insured Institution- --Your savings are permanently protected against loss up to fB5,000.00, with us. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION or HOQUIAM Cor, Simpson and Seventh Hoquiam, Washington Phone Hoqm. 485 STAR ELECTRIC CO. 8I2J Street Hoquiarn, Wash. Grays Harbor Shoe Store EDDIE'S TAXI shoes for the mare Family PHONE HOQM 222 717 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam i 306 Eighth Street i Best Wishes to the Class at '49 i' IN ABERDEEN Quick, Dependable, and Courteous BURTON SERVICE STATION O 821 J Street Hoquiam, Washington Hoqm. 573 oqeooogoo-99-0000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-9099.000000--soeoooa-s-n-p-,Q 78 13:90ooooo:Q:::oQo:o9::aq.qpoQo6av no999:apcan.QupQ::faecesQsoaccaeoqooooeesebaeeanb-1 Q +....---......-------- 4---------,.....-Q.-,--..--------------------..- ----------------..-..-,..----------.,-----,..----....------..--- .K oooovqvvg QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q--QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 ik i? GRAYS HARBOR FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION Lawrence 8. Macan Hoquiam Fuel Co. Bay City Fuel Co. Art Smith Distributing Co. Zedrick Associated Products Pacific Fuel Co. Warren Bros. Grays Harbor Fuel Co. Twin Harbor Super Service Bogle Fuel Co. GRAYS HARBOR TAXI ABRDN. 127 HOQM. 112 24-Hour Service Limousine Service to West Coast Airlines 309 Sth Street Morck Hotel HOQUIAM ABERDEEN LEO'S SERVICE STATION O Phone Hoqm. 279 O 2743 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam GRAYPORT TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO. Phone Hoqm. 520 Ninth and L Sts., Hoquiam nooo--0-.Q-o-0o0oa--qo-o-oo Dr. Harry G. Meyer DENTIST Peoples National Bank Bldg. Congratulations, Class of '49 Radford Auto Parts 120 Lincoln Hoqm. 191 000-0000000-000090000000000 oo- -oo--,,vvev,, -o-v--v-vv-v-o---o- ...... oovvoovvoovvvvr-- Carolyn Johannes, Thelma Savelich, Queen Carol Berger, Joy Bills, Mary Lou Owens YEAR AFTER YEAR. . . We take pride in our part in making the Hesperian a success and we enjoy our close association with each student. if CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF i949 iff medal! india -sa.-5-.-f.n-voooooe-00-00-09-QQQQ -oov voo rv - v .Y vo, vo-sovvo- - Y - 0- voov 30 0- .1 0000000000000 000 00000000000000000 000000000000000 00000 00000 000000000 0000000 00000 4 ---------.. F O lj ll C E T E R PALEN'S QUALITY MARKET AND M. E. COX 81 SON, GROCERS Smith 81 Erickson A RADIO AND APPLIANCE Co. SALES AND SERVICE i FOR i i NAlL'S Congratulations, Grads! RADIOS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND OIL HEATERS Women's Appo rel Shop Phone Hoqm 1034 709 Simpson Avenue Hoquiam Congratulations to the Closs of 1949 Milk - Ice Cream ARDEN FARMS CO. Phone Abrdn. 600 Aberdeen, Wash. 0000 0000 000000000000 0000000000 00000000000000000000000 Sl 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 if 00 14, ----..-..-..-...........---..--..-,0-......---..------..-..--------------- ----------------..--------.. ,QQ Q Q Q Q QQQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q QQQQQQQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q--Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQ Q Q Q Q ,-Q,---- Q--- ------ --- BEST WISHES, GRADS! Your Groys I-Iorbor Sfotion CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS! HOQUIAM f SHOE REPAIR rom 509 Simpson Ave Hoqrn 1868 v'rg'I M' Cartwnght Jeweler Economy Cleaners Q Complete Cleaning Service Phone Hoqm' 373 719 J sr. Phone Hoqm 676 707 Simpson Ave- Hoquiom Courtesy of Aubrey G. Payne The Sport Shop The Sporfsman's Home CHIROPRACTOR . Cigars Sporting Goods CONGRATULATIONS Lunch T0 THE Lotest News in oll Sports GRADUATING CLASS 408 Eighth Street Phone I-loqm 215 OF '49 CRAIG BOOK 8. DRUG STORE Prescription Druggisfs un 718 Simpson Avenue HOQUIAM WASHINGTON WAUGH!S MEN'S STORE CLOTHES Fon YouNG MEN Aberdeen, Woshington ---- Q---,--,,,--,,-,,--Q-Q---- -Q----- 82 :::: 3:::---:::---,-:::oooo::::---------:::oo::::v::::::: ECONOMY GROCERY AND MARKET The Eost Side Shopping Center Bob Hortley ik PHONE HOQM- 916 AUBERT'S LINCOLN GROCERY PHONE HOQM. 182 321 Lincoln Street Hoquiam Congratulations, Class of '49 The Drug Center for Hoquiom from SHEIJIJEY9S Harbor Drug Co. 425 Simpson Hoquiom Eighth and J Hoqm 387 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS Meet your friends at the at Fl0WERS OF DlSlINCll0ll Oriole Fountain 8th and K Phone Hoqm. 731 .leanette's Floral Nook JEANEI'I'E STUSSER HIGH SCHOOL srone Graduate Florist School Supplies and Fountain Hoquiam' washington Phone Hoqm 1714 lk 314 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam 308 Simpson Ave. Phone Hoqm 425 NEWMAN'S DAIRY Phone Abrdn. 707 516 East Market Street - Aberdeen QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : :QQ: :Q : : Qeoeoe c : : : : :Q0-Q: : :Q 8 3 --.gg 0000 000 0000000000000000000 00000000 0000 00000000000000000004 0000000 0000000000000 4-------.. 0 : :::: :::::0: : : :0::0::000::::0::0: : :::00000000000000000000 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS DAIRY QUEEN STORES lot. LINCOLN STREET CONGRATULATIONS! SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS JUNE 6 GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE W. R. Bartmess, B. Accts-, Pres. IApproved for Veterans' TrainingI 215 East M rket Street Aberdeen, VVash. You'II find what you want at the SOMMERVILLE PHARMACY, INC. Next to Washington School 400 Ontario Street Hoquiam Best Wishes to the . Smading Class of I949 ,. I Furniture Company I 407 7tI'1 Street Hoquiam North End Grocery ffggygffg Gnocsnnzs AND MEATS I 1322 Lincoln Street Women 5 Al'-'Pure' HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON Courtesy of ICE DELIVERY CO. and FARWEST FROSTED FOODS O ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON ,000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 S4 4 -------------------------...---,----....--------- .K 4 ,.. -..,-- ------....Q,--..-----..-------...---..--------- .K QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-94-ceo- Best Wishes to the Class of '49 'P C3446 aj 193 xl Shark Stop Drive-In Phone Abrdn 1046 1915 Simpson Avenue QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ 0---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQ--QQQQQ00QooQQQQQ...QQ---oo--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ We cordiolly invite your inspection of our exceptionally fine collection of outstanding wmdlme - Zapata cmd emotfffaf .lcmqw 11811801198 Furniture QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00.00-00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ S5 if Q--,---o--u-------+o-- Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-a---,---o- ,k 1. -Q-Q-0-0-0--------..-.--...----------..0---..-------. f 4---..--------------------..----....--------------..-..---- -- ..---------------.......------..------------ gg -Q--o..-o--oo---Qo----- ooo-00-0000Qooooooooooeouvooeoq ' No matter what you're planning to paint, we have the perfect answer in our full line of Fuller Paints-they last! ' I-IULBERT SHINGLES ROOFING BRICKS DOORS RETAIL LUMBER 45- SUPPLY, INC. BUILDING HARDWARE PLYWOOD PAINTS CEMENT PLASTER 518 Eighth St. HoQuiAM Hoqm. 863 gk BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '49 gf? WALT HARRIS GROCERIES and QUALITY MEATS PHONE HOQM. 256 IOO2 Lincoln Street Hoquiom, Washington ROBERT GRAY MANUFACTURERS or si-HNGLES SHINGLE CO. Custom Drying ond Remilling it Sf? Foot of River Street Telephone Hoqm. 7I8 DR. J. L, FRODEL EARL'S FOUNTAIN DENTIST L U N C H O Veterons Building, I-Ioquiom Ice Cream Store - Donut Bar Candy Shop Q 622 Simpson Ave, Hoqm. 609 9000-00-00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ S6 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ....---------------..----i -000 QQ... -oo Q--- -Q : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQ. I I n nu nn I I I QQQQQQQQQQ: :Q : : 14. --- - ---- -+1 Q..-p-Q. -Q -QQ ooooo--- ooeggoooooooooooooooooooooyqqoo geo--- --o-Qo-oooo-o0--.:.---Q -9 -r .Q 4..-----... -QQQQQ4-,QQQQQQQQQQQ ---QQ0QQQ---QQQooooooeoooooooooooooooeo- CONGRATULATIONS, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS CLASS OF 1949 OF '49 J. P. Savage Motors K E II II E Y ' 5 DIESEL TRUCKS T l BUSSES 2 SEIIIIIGE FIRE APPARATUS O 4K 418 W, Wishkoh M8 W' WISPIQGP Phone Abrdn. 391 Phone Abrdn, IO96 ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON THOMAS FRANK ANDERSON FLOWER SHOP T,qSU,O,,Ce Flowers by wire to any part of the 0 world. as we are bonded members of the Florists' Telegraph Association ' ,K Congratulations, Grads Ph H 1488 ' ' H TE ' Bid Arland s Fountain lunch T . O e merson g 118 E. Wishkah Abrdn. 623 SPEEDY SERVICE FUEL CO. Phone I-Ioqrn. 690 f 4 'IK il 6IO Eighth Street Hoquionn, Woshingfon QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQ.-QQ--0Q.--QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQ S7 up ...Q-..-..----...-----------q.-..--,------------------+--..-----..-------f.----------------------------,-----i- 4....---..---------.,..---,...-..-..------- ...------..-----------.....--.......-----------..------.--Q .gg CONGRATULATIONS FROM Aberdeen-Hoquiam Automobile Dealers Association ir Congratulations, Grads! 9 Goodinis coNrEcTloNERY Headq ua rte rs for WILSON SPORTING GOODS 0 Ice Cream and Light Groceries SIMONS HARDWARE Phone Hoqm 529 7th and J Streets HOQUIAM MEDICAL CENTER O' Dr. Curtis - Dr. Korvell Hoquiam Dr. Ballard Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners Lorraine's Kakery Ph H 227 . . . one oqm Delicious Cakes for any Occasion B and 16th Sts. Hoquiam 611 Simpson Ave, Hoquiam PA N T O R l U M CLEANING WORKS Cleaners of all Wearing Apparel Rugs, Curtains and Drapes 2l24 Simpson Avenue Phone Hoqm 47l 1-e-:::::::::ooo::Q: :-oQ::oooooo::QQ::::Q:::::::::::: :::Q: 88 Q--Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ '41 00::0000a-0000000 0 0 ll ll l 0 ln l l 0 l 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 l 0 0 0 li l l O l l ll lb 0000001 0000000: : : :0 000 000000000000000000000000000000 4.. V O l l O l l l l E 0 l l l l l O 0 l l 0 l l l 0 l ml ND l l l I l l E l l O l l l O E O l 0 l l l E 000000 0000000000000-00 00000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000 Come in and look over our collection ot records Swing ond sweet, ond clossicol too . See our collection of musical instruments sk WETZEUS MUSIC STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 sk EVERGREEN FUUNTA IN DELICIOUS HAMBURG-ERS AND SOFT DRINKS We Congratulate the Class of '49 'lr PINNICK-COLEMAN Best Wishes for 0 Happy ond Prosperous Future for the Closs of '49 'A' We have a complete line of Variety Merchandise and are always happy to serve you KEEN 5 and IOC STORE 5--..--..-.....-..----------..-...------..-..--------.....-,------------------------..-..-..-........g oo:: : : : : : :o: :o:::oQoo: : :o: :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '49 O Compliments of SMR! ROEBUCK 5- 60. Grays Harbor's Largest and Most Complete Department Store II6-I I8 W. Wishkoh Phone Abrdn 4400 Dr. F. A. Morrow LINCOLN DENTIST C A F E 72l K Street I-loqm 2074 I Day and Night Service 41 Hoquiam Grocery Steciks, Chicken Dinners Phone Hoqm 235 Home Mode Pies ar 403 E'9IqIIq SI' Hoflwom 206 LINCOLN ST. IIOQUIAM ' F Y H I h In Busmess or our ea I Best Wishes to the Class of '49 jiwmifhg - T 0 M B I R K Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone Hoqm 103 A T H R I F T Y D R U G Congratulations, Class of '49 lf you buy it ot Birk's, J, you consistently save CONTRACTOR 108 E. vvashkoh 210 E. Heron Triple Cities Institute School of Business Extends its best wishes for your success ond suggests thot you prepore for this success ot this School of Business Summer School Starts June 6th Electric Building Aberdeen, Washington k eooqo Q -oo ooo QQQ O'Oboooooeoasaaaoooooooooox Q.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-0009000099 QQQQQQQQ I l O O I 0 2 I O 0 0 0 S O 3 0 0 i 0 l 0 0 I O O 0 0 0 0 3 l O O I 9 l 0 0 0 0 l O 2 O 0 i 9 4, ---.. O CD 4 U O o:::::::o::::o::::ooo:: ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l O t ll ll 0 I l ll ll 0 l l ll :I i ll ll 0 I 0 li tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I ll ll ll ll l 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll O ll ll ll is ll' QQQQQQQQQ Q -Q000990-oo--0Qoo4-ouooqooooqoqoooeoooooooooooooo Congratulations, Class ot '49 MEN'S WEAR Congratulations to the 3 Class at 1948 l GAS - OIL - EAT 0 CLAM DIGGING EQUIPMENT 374 Queen Avenue, Hoquiam BOWER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ACE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING COSMETICS Repairs, Appliances, Lighting Fixtures Home and Commercial Wiring PHONE HOQM 868 PHONE HOQM 123 Cor. Lincoln and Chenault. Hoquiam 306 Eighth St' Hoquiam The Best af Everything To Eat 6 Compliments SUNBEAM GRUCERY H. C. Watkins, M. D. offers Congratulations to the Q Class of '48 l 416 Perry Hoqm l49l lt is a pleasure to say Hello to the students ot l-loquiam I-ligh and to congratulate the Grads o Smash '7amez'a6a .lmci 2201 Simpson Avenue ABERDEEN - - WASHINGTON 91 9 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Best Wishes to the Class of '49 if Woodlawn Plywood Company MANUFACTURERS OF WESTERN POPLAR PLYWOOD COMPLWIENTS OF ACME DOOR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF DOUGLAS FIR House and Garage Doors 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 92 0000000 000000 4 ---..-----..--..--..-------..----....-------..-------..... if 0 0 0 l l l O 1. 000000000000000-0000000000000000000-000000000000f 721 VIRGINIA STREET SEATTLE, U.S.A 4 N, 'Fa AL-I3 gk l l - BfWlZDfRfD BR ND43' N07 50 BRl6ff7 Poor Brenda - she tried so hard. But maybe she should have asked an expert whether that word under the spot in her cook book was a teaspoon or a teacup full at baking powder. lucky, wasn't it, that not-so-bright Brenda wasn't on the staff that got out this annual, for a book like this is easier to spoil than a batch of biscuits? But your staff didn't pull any Brenda boners. They knew where to dig to get the latest low- down on the lads and lovelies with pix of who's who and where it happened. And they also knew that the book had to be easy to read and the pictures clear, so you wouldn't have to say, That's me-the one without the tail. Instead of guessing, they went to those who knew the angles and the answers. They got the best printer, and chose us to make the engravings. For 40 years we have specialized in school annuals and know iust how to work with editors, artists, photographers, faculty, and the printer to get the best results. We believe you'll agree that this bookls a beauty, and are glad that Brenda was the little girl who wasn't there, I if j x X ,Al-ip v 41' f vm ,4 'kr ? ,ff 'H--. -. . ,,,, . . 1 M L 1 5 I i .S k i :--, ., ! ' -gg ' ' This year the teen-age social clubs. B. C.. B. Y.. Peksu. Sub Deb. Chi Sigma. DeMolay. and au Revolyz Hi-Y. decided to sponsor a page of Dress-up Day snaps instead of their usual ad. Amazons Sally Jo. Thelma. Betty. and Lenna have explorer Ardyth in a stewg Second prize winners were sunflowers Marilyn and Eleanorg Don and Dan. pugilists. cop second honors for skitsg Susie. Barbara, and Delores won as the famous trio from the WWizard of OZ 3 Inmates of H. H. S, are Kathryn anil Elleng Elinor. Dorothy, and Margie have been Uworkin' on the railroad 3 The gay nineties return with Alice and Carolg Bill and Ted. pre-historic stone-agersg Sailors Ken S. and Jim with their hula girls. Ken R. and Stan1 Mary and Nancy strut their stuff. 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