Ilwaco High School - Breakers Yearbook (Ilwaco, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1939 volume:

Mft Ljjjx Qfn-Jia W3 Sew My W QMQWNQJQQ' Awww Wwxwti I 371 W 2412? L Z5 12 Qi Q 1 Pj? , ,JU- E G JJ!! 007 y.,f1f?! QM Q X-mm Dx k G ' E? Ei , , fix V 2. f ' if-V H XX A h Qy.JAijy'!-lj QP 3 Q ' P X ffl A 5? 0 rj! M Q i xx- H2 x T M Mfnlv um 1-MI 5.51 .PWVQX W IL-WA-HI fs do igfiilypg, ies: H film 'yfmza 'XX ff0'?f,Za,f Z ffffg W ' 1 y fr ,I ' ZW. 'f427f'2'. 0 ' X W f Qc, why, ' A - 427, -if J' I I ' 'I ' 'f . V M72 , Presented by Senior Class of Ilwaco Higll School Knowledge .... Success . . . Experience .... to this triumvirate and the part they play in our effort to overcome obstacles in our ascen- sion to the crest of our abilities, We dedicate this annual. Contents . . Administration Classes Athletics Activities T, ADMINISTRATION Second row: Stryiin-', Peterson, Oure-n Cham- bers, iliillips, Shelton, 4 , 'A Faculty Y J SUl.2T,'fJOHN R. PETERSON, B. S. f' I Oiigon State College .Unifersities of Washington, California, Cauiornia at Los Angeles, and South- 1 Rn California ' viser: Torch Honor, Board of I .1 Control AGNES CHAMBERS, B. University of Washiifgtojn University of Califprnia at Angeles ' Physical Education, H' ry, Library Adviser: Sophomo' Class, Girls' Athletic Associ tion MARIE ROHRBOUGH, B. A. University of Washington University of California at Los Angeles Albany College, Oregon Commercial, Latin, School Secretary Adviser: Senior Class, Annual ROSAMOND PHILLIPS, B. M. University of Washington 1 Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Journal- ism, English Adviser: Golden I, Pep Club BETTE PLEW, B. A. Washington State College Home Economics Adviser: Girls' League HERBERT GALLANGER, B. A, Western Washington College of cation University of Washington Washington State College Industrial Art, Mathematics Adviser: Freshman Class Los FREDERICK OUREN, B. S. University University Science, Adviser: of Washington of Montana Mathematics BURDETTE College of University STERLING, B. A. Puget Sound of Washington Edu- Junior Class, Sea Lions Social Science, Physical Education Athletics ALICE SHELTON, B. A. University of Washington English, Oral Expression, Drama . A A C be het-oiid row: ll. Xlllll1llllS, .l, llllllillllg, llavis, Jolinson, Potter, l'eters'n. lwrsl row: Stranlial, Tinker, Hatfield, Hilliard, Heekarrl. Board of Control STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,A ,.,o.... ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, G 0 1 ' c lon Tinker Vice-president ,,,,,, ,,,,A C harles Strauhal Secretary ,,,,..,. .o.. V elma Hatfield T1'QaSu1'e1' AVAA .,,,.. B ob llillizllll THE BOARD OF CONTROL, composed of all the Student Body officers, a boy and girl representative from each class, and advised by Mr. Peterson, Superintendent, have duties outside the control of other organizations. Whenever there is any school matter that needs looking into or correction, the hoard takes it up in a meeting. Last year they added the duty of selecting the school treasurer. At the beginning of the basketball season they adopted a plan allowing' all lettermen of the last two years to attend games free, and admitting all alumni of the last two graduating classes at a reduced rate. This seemed to stimulate interest and attendance, The members are: Student Body officers, Gordon Tinker, Velma Hatfield, Bob llilliard, and Charles Strauhalg junior representatives, Rees Williams and Catherine Johnsong sophomore representatives, Lawrence Heekard and Patricia Davisg fresh- man representative, Jack Williams and Marjorie Potter. .Second row: Our:-n, Grove, O'Neil, Straulial, XYliitten, lleckard. First row: Ht-ckard, Swzinsun, Plumb, Cstricli, Davis, Alexander, lfencler. Sea Lions President ........... .............................,...,.... C harles Strauhal Vice-president ...... ..., F rancelle Plumb Secretary ..,.,...... ,,.. L ucile Heckard BY ADVERTISING, cashiering, and taking tickets at games and aiding student activities, the Sea Lions under the advisership of Mr. Ouren have proved a valuable asset to the school. Membership is limited to class presidents and active students who are voted in by the present members. Blue sweaters with blue and gold emblems identify the members. This year's members are: Seniors, Charles Strauhal, Lucile Heckard, Irene Swan- son, Wayne O'Neil, and Gail Alexanderg juniors, Francclle Plumb, Robert Whitten, and Gene Grove, sophomores, Maye Ostrich, Pat Davis, and Lawrence Heckardg freshman, Dorothy Trondsen, CLASSES l fb w Co'-valedictorians, Masaru and Hiroshi Odoi, with Bob Hilliard. salutatorian. lYenstrom, Strauhal, Hatfield, Rohrbolugh, N. Hansen. President ,.......... Seniors Charles Strauhal Vice-president Paul Wenstrom Secretary ........ Norman Hansen Treasurer Velma Hatfield Adviser ..., Miss Rohrbough DESTINED to soon leave Ilwaco High halls, some forty-nine seniors of the class of '39 will don caps and gowns on May 26 to receive their dip- lomas, the goal of four year's educational endeavor. Advised by Miss Rohrbough and presided over by Charles Strauhal, this class has made the past year notable by gains in athletics and scholastic achievement. The varsity basketball team, runners-up for the county championship, listed four seniors in the first string line-up. In football, fourth year men again dominated the squad. Berwyn Nyberg and Paul Wenstrom placed on the all-county basketball team and Dale Redfern won honorable mention. The senior girls' basketball team won top honors in the inter-class tournament. Seniors, as the most influential members of the student body, held most of the offices of clubs around school. The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, initiation of the freshmen, and the Senior Ball with its nautical theme kept class committees active. Social life of the class included the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Kiwanis Banquet, a dance from the frosh and the numerous activities around commencement time. Class members made merry at the traditional Senior Sneak, held during the middle of May near Seattle. C 1939 DON ADAMS If you can't make it in four try five. , Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 2, 3, 4. KORINE ANDERSON Experience is the best teacher. Soph. Vaudevilleg Pep Club 3 4- orenestra 4, Golden 1 2, 4, Il-XVA-Hi 45 Gle-e Club 15 Operetta 1. BETTY CAMPAU A smile is a countersign of friendship. Soph, Vaudevilleg Home Roo-m Pres. 35 Golden l 45 Crcliestra, 4. CLAYTON CHURCH Gentlemen prefer blondes. TROOPER DAVIS Life is a dangerous thing at best, and few ever get out of it alive. Senior Play Stage Crew: Torch Honor 2. LORRAINE DEAN After the battle, the reward. Basketball 45 Golden II 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Il-XVa-Hi 4: Trans- ferred from Kelso High 3. GAIL ALEXANDER GROVE Soph. Vaude-villie5 Pep Club 3, 45 Yell Leader 2, 45 Opieretta 1, 35 Glen: Club 1, 2, 35 Golden I 45 Senior Play. P-G-ing is a wonderful thing PAUL ANDERSON Soph. Vaudeville5 Junior Play: Torch Honor 2. AGNES CHRISTENSEN Silence is golden- Soph. Vaudeville5 Basketball 1, 2, 3' Golden I 45 Glee Cub 2, 45 Ope-rl etta. '4. I PEARL CUTTING 4 6 What is worth doing is worth doing well. Sopli. Vaudevilleg Senior Playg Junior Play Stage Crewg Glce Club 15 Operetta 1. MAXINE DAY, A I Not b0'S-just roy. Girls' League easurer 2: Snplx. Vaudeville5 Pep Club 3, 45 llaslwt- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Oper- etta 15 Torch Honor 2, 3, BOB DELKER Opportunity knocked at my door, but I was out. S1-cretary Home Ilouiin 15 lianil 45 Orchestra 4. T , 520 QQIKGP WW 1 MAXINE DICKINSON Rivers cannot quench. Senior Play: Soph. Vaudeville, Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, G-ollden II 2, 43 Il-VVa-Hi 43 Glee Club 2, Oper- etta 45 Torch Honor 2. RUSSELL EAGER I don't mind work-I can sleep right through it. Glee Club 1, Operetta 1. DONNA GABRIEL To err is human. Soph. Vaudevilleg Pep Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Cperetta. 19 Torch Honor 2, Band 4, Orchestra 4. IRENE HANNU KRASKE Soph. Vaudevilleg Pep Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, Golden I 4. 4454 NORMAN HANSEN It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice- Class Secretary 4, Torch Honor 2, 3, 45 Golden I 43 Il-W'a-Hi 4. ANN HARING LEWIS Of all the treasures fair there be, a tiny ring is. the thing for me. e' Basketball 1 2' Soph, Val ,, , , n I 45 Il-VVa-Hi 4, Glee Club 1. -ff' LUCILE HECKARD Variety is the spice of life. Soph. Vaudevilleg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-tneasurer 2, Junior Play, Sea Lions 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 45 Class Vice-President 33 President Home Room 2, Golden I 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Il-VVa-Hi 2, 43 Editor 43 Glee Club 2, Torch I-Ilomor 2, 3, 4. 1939 MARSHALL DOUPE You name it--I'll object. Class ,President 15 Junior Playg Senior Play, Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr. 2g Basketball Mgr, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 31 Golden I 33 Gle-e Club 1, 3, 43 Oper- etta 1, 3. 4. ELLEN EDISON TAKKO ELSA HAAVISTO Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Soph. Vaudeville, Basketball l, 2, 3, Golden I 43 Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 15 Junior Play Stage Crew. BETTY HANSELMAN :Whait's a .river between rien s? Soph. Vaudevilleg Basketball 1, 35 Glee Club 1. 45 Operetta 15 Senior Play. ERNEST HANSON Win or lose-I win-See? Basketball 3, 41 Lettermen 43 Golden 1 4, Il-NVa-Hi 45 Torch 1-Ionor 3. 4: Transferred from Sea- side High 3. VELMA HATFIELD None preaches better than. the ant-and he says nothing. Soph. Vaudevilleg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary A. S. B. 4, Class Sec'y- Tre-asurer 1, 33 Class Treasurer 4, Vice-President G. A. A. 4, Il-Wa-Hi 4. BOB HILLIARD Deeds, not words. Treasurer A. S. B. 43 Senior Play, .Home Room Representative 35 Il- XVa.-Hi 3, 43 Golden I 3, 4: Torch Honor 2, 3, 43 Board of Control 4. 1939 EARL HOWARD 'To be silent is to be rich- where's the poorhousef' Senior Play Stage Crewg Glee Club 25 Stage Crew Operetta 4. VERNEDA MATTHEWS If silence is golden, she is a gold brick. Soph. Vaudevilleg Glee Club 1, 25 Oferetta. 1. ROBERT MILLER What care I how fair she be. 'fn HIROSHI ODOI The end crowns the work. Vice President Class 1g Golden I 3, -ig Co-editor 45 Il-Wa-Hi 3, 4g Torch iionor 2, 3, 4. HARLAN OLSEN Tis manly to disdain. Senior Play, Vice-President Hlo-me Room 35 Torch Honor 2, 3, 4. WAYNE O'NEIL Twas horseplay till now-but here comes the kick-off. Class Representative. 2: Class Presi- dent 3g Junior Play: Sea Lions 3, 43 Golden I 23 ll-VVa-Hi 43 Associate Editor 43 Glee Club 23 Operetta 13 Torch Honor 2: Board of Control 2, 3. LUCILLE PHELPS You'll hear me, if I am around. So-ph, Vaurlevillel Pep Club 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden I 2, 3: I1-Wa-Hi 4g G. A. A. Manager 4, Torch Honor 2, 3. ROBERT JOHNSON You can't keep a good man down, n Torch Honor 2, 3, MARJORIE MIGNEREY Always the same. Junior Play, Basketball l, 2, 3 Oneretta 2, 3. Q .. ...W ' BERWYN NYBERG K I E X. Greater men than I have lived Q ,f but I don't believe it. . fr J . Class Re-presentative lg BaLl!f,bdll,', of 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 4: Golflengl--Zn ,V 'LN lYa-lIi -lg Torch Honor 2, 33 oa f' f I N Control 1. MASARU ODOI Teil conquers all thing . Class Secretary lg Golden L, g Co-editor 43 Ill-lVa-Ili 3, 4, Torch Honor Z, 3, 4. ROY OMAN .fit , Anything-but work. j Glee Club 1, Z5 Operetta 1. HAZLE PERRY Seize the opportunity. 501911 Vaudevilleg Vic'e-prosimlellt Horne liolom 3: Glee Club L Golden I 4, Operetta 4. DICK PREST God giveth me eyes. Nl .- I I I I I. if dt -'Ju ,, K' 1939 DALE REDFERN All the world loves a lover. Junior Tilly: Senior Play: l4'ootball3 lJ0tiE'I'llliil'l -I: Glee Club 13 Oper- etta 1. DAISY SMITH A gift of gab fs a gift indeed Soph. Vaudeville-3 Sergeant-at-arms Home Room 33 Basketball 1, 23 Golden I 33 Glee Club 13 Operetta 1. If D IRENE SWANSON Out of many, one. Soph. Vaudeville3 llep Club 3, 43 llaslletfrall 1, 2, 3, 43 Golden I 3, 43 ll-Wa-Hi 3, 43 Junior Play3 Sea Lions 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Operetta 43 Torch Honor 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Liirls' League 4. sl TINKER Diligence is the mother of good-luck. Soph. XvZil1flGVlllQQ Pep Club 4. .Mfr ima wygoivi There will be sleeping enough in the grave. Class Vice-President 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Letterman 3, 4. H WIEGARDT I never let my studies inter- fere with my education. rall 43 Golden I 23 Glee Club PAUL RYDER Ideas are like beards-men don't get them until they grow upln lootball 43 Basketball 43 Letterman 43 ll-XVa-Hi 43 Operetta 43 Trans- orrevl from XYashington High Port- l'Illl 4. CHARLES STRAUHAL I came-I saw-I conquered -I leave-goodbye. ll:-otball 43 Basketball 43 Letter- man 43 Vice-President A. S. B. 43 Class Pre-sident 2, 43 Senior Play3 :wel Lions 2, 3, 43 Golden I, 2, 3, 43 ll-Wa-Hi 43 Torch Honor 2, 3, 43 llourd of Control 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY TAYLOR I lea.ve-but I take him with me. Soph. Vaudeville3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 ill-VVa-Hi 3, 43 Golden l 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3, 43 Junior Play. GORDON TINKER All sensible men indulge in 3 little nonsense. President A. S. B. 43 Football 3, 43 Letterman 3, 43 Golden 1 33 Il-XV:-1-Hi 43 'Foirch Honor 2, 3, 43 Board of Control 43 Senior Play Stage Crew. NORMA WEBSTER Music hath charms, Soph. Vaudevilleg Pep Club 3, 43 luesident G. A. A. 43 Sec'y-treasurer Girls' League 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 uolden l 33 Il-VVa.-Hi 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Sec'y.- ue-.isurer Home Room 3. WARREN WIRKKALA For the public good. Class Vice-President 13 Class Play Stage Crew 3, 43 Football 33 Letter- man 33 Golden l 33 Il-Wa-Hi 43 'lorch ll0n0I' Z. , uf, ,JD 'i n .. Hn: .... M 'Q l UllI'tll row: l uren, 'I'hir4l IWIVV' Swanson, lililm-, illllll't'll, llesisloy, Johimgl. XYilliams, f'llllI'CllVV!'iil'llt, Matthews, Uh:-Ilis, Meclials, XYl1illen, Saunilers. S1-eoliml row:Q McGee, Grove, Cochran, llostroin, l'lum'b, Oman, Sunime-rs, Martin, Parks, Vziiwlwvll, Ifirst row: Hstgaril, walker, Pearson, Martonson, Smith, Cottlo, Illilm-hzn-11, llnwx-1, Owens, Ulsen, Dawson. Camera shy: li, XYil1iz1n1s, Ilingston, XYo'o4Il1ani, Sprigp:s,a ' ' -f-5. U JllH10I'S President ,,,.,,... ,, Gene Grove Vice-president .... ,,,,,,, B ob Parks Secretary ,,,.,,,, ,Y,,,A,.,... J ane Pearson Treasurer .. ,, Eleanor Martenson Adviser ,,,, , , ,, ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Ouren X! THIS CLASS, in their first year as upper-classmen, sponsored the , ffl' Junior Prom in October and the Junior-Senior Banquet with the Arabian Nights theme in the spring. f'Big-Hearted Herbert, presented in March as the annual class play, netted large returns through a well-planned ticket sale. With a peppy reputation to back them, they topped off the year by decorating the church for Baccalaureate and picnicking at Loomis Lake. With representatives in practically every social order the class boasts three bas- ketball squad members, seven members of the football team, ten Torch Honor members, seven girls in Pep Club, three Sea Lions, seven Lettermen, and two band and orchestra members. Gene Grove added to their laurels by winning a berth on the All-Countyx Football team. Catherine Johnson, the class song-bird, carried one of the leading' roles in the school operetta and is also a popular soloist at school affairs. Another class member, Eileen Williams, won the title of the all-school Ideal Girl Friend. I'es1rson, Marti-nsoii, Ours-n. lfarks, Grove I il'th row: llall 'Fimme-n, Suoniela liHVK'l'll, liulxinsvn, Yuvino, Slagle, Goldonberg, . , Kirsch, .lz1ewhsoii, lling. l 4m1'tl1 row: Dean. SLlllIl1ll'1'S, llrumlnacli, llain, Loelirie, Osloi, L'oc'ln'an, Spriggs, l'21lllll21ll, Hanselman, Xl'alkins Tliiril row: llr-nt, I-'urrow, Lunmlquist, l'r4-st, Nlorzin, Heckarfl, M, lleccio, IH-ters, XVllll2lYllS, Nunn, llenson. Sec-unnl row: U. lleccio, Guest, flVOI'UlI'f, Hilliarzl, Ulaussen, lfcii-lor, lim-nnn-tt, Nalmu, llavis, Millard, Crowley, Miller. First row: Simmons, Kary, Alexander, Vstrim-li, l'i1ui'cl1, Parks, lfurml, Gardlin, Cairn-ra shy: llowarml, flee, IM-arrlorf, lllagsw. Q 1 , . op 1011101135 President ,,,,,.,. ,,,. Pat Davis Vice-president A,A,. ,,,,, . .. Hal Brumbach Secretary-treasurer ,,,.,.,.....ll.. Bonnie Parks Adviser ..,,,,,.,.,,........ Miss Agnes Chambers ILWACO HIGH'S largest class boasts 59 members. Nineteen students nf' earned the required points for Torch Honor, many turned out to partici- pate in the newly organized band and orchestra, three are active members of Sea Lions, and two of the girlsA4Nora Jane Kary as best-dressed girl and Pat Davis as peppiest girl-took all-school honors in the bunko election. Four sophomores were members of the first team squad of football and basketball-Bob Saunders, 'who stars in both sports, and Bill Watkins, David Goldenberg and Clarence Ring, who have completed one year each on the gridiron. The girls' volleyball team captained by Cecelia Gardlin took the all-school championship. Cecelia also took high scoring honors in the basketball tournament. This year's major social event was the sophomore class dance given in the gym after the Lebam basketball game. A picnic climaxed the career of the class of '41 as sophomores. M., ,E 9 L l H g Foiirtli row: l-linkle, Cliureli, Howard, Third row: XVallace, Martensnn, Henson Williams, Don Hansen, Timnien, Nicholson, Caples, Dow Hansen. Second row: Gallangeri Parker, T, Olson, Greenhlum, hhlison: Kuiskela, Nelson, R. Olsen, Suoimela, Orland, Yeager. First row: B. Olsen, Marcliant, Campau, XVe'lker, Jones, Stanton. 'Vrmulsr-n, Ring, Bain Potter, Watkins. Camera shy: Perry, Wynn, Reynolds, Heiser. N Olsen, llickeyf ' W Preslunen President ............ ..... D orothy Trondsen Vice-president ....,.,... .,.. . . Lem Stanton Secretary-treasurer .... Vesta Koskela Adviser .................... ,... M r. Gallanger MAIN EVENTS in the school lives of the freshmen, besides gaining knowledge, seemed to center around the seniors. They were duly initiated into high school life by this lordly group, and they lost the student body ticket sale drive to them. Because it was expected of them, the frosh gave a dance in the gym in acknowledgement of their loss, with the seniors honor guests at this affair. Already Known: Norma Jean Olsen, who starred in the all-school opcretta and pleased initiation audiences with her singing . , . Lem Stanton, who also played a lead in the operetta, had a small taste of gridiron action and a chance in regular games in basketball. Lem also took part in pep rally skits . . . Ernie Stewart, a next year regular in football, and Jack Williams who was well known to second team basketball fans. Jack and Marjorie Potter were the freshmen representatives on the Board of Control and Dorothy Trondsen was a member of the Sea Lions. 'Round Abouth School Qi quad Mixers ll I llg l Coach Burdette Sterling and the 1939 Kiwanis Plaque winners: Captain Glordon Tinker of the football eleven, and Captain Berwyn Nyberg of the basketball mlulntet, wfho- were voted by teammates as the most inspirational players to the team. ATHLETICS l 9 -06 rx . Pep Club Third row: l'hi1lips, Spriggs, Welzster, l'Iielprs. Wi IHTII3, Anderson. Second roiw: llecliarml, Dickinson, Tinker, Alexander, Plumb, Gabriel, Martenson. First row: Church- wriglit, Clhollis, Johnson, 'l'ayl1:r, Swanson, Day. President .............,,,.,,,.,,,,,. .,..,.... ...... N 0 rma Webster Vice-president ..............., ..,, .......,..... L u cile Heckard Secretary-treasurer ...... ,,,...........,,,,........ M axine Day Adviser ,....7.,.....,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,, Miss Rosamond Phillips RECOGNIZED by their royal blue outfits with gold emblems, Pep Club - girls took active part in the school pep rallies by leading yells and enlivening the student interest. To honor the members of the Lettermen's Club, they sponsored the unique Sadie Hawkins Dance in the gym at the -close 'of the basketball season, to which participants came dressed in t'Li'l Abnerfpostumesf and the girls brought their boy friends. -71' aft ' J C Letter- luen S Club Third row: Iloupo, li. Saunders, Watkins, Parks, King, Spriggs. Second row: Hanson, F, Saunders, Goldenberg, He-dfern, Church, Ryder, Heasley, Sterling. First row: Nyberg, Grove, Cochran, Tinker, Strauhal, XYf'IlSl,l'0lll, Mechals, Clstgard. President ,Y,Y,,,,,, . .,,,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,,, .,..,, B erwyn Nyberg Vice-president ,,,,....... ,,.., P aul Wenstrom Secretary-treasurer .... .... P 'erris Saunders Adviser ..,,,,.,,.,.,.....,....................,........,,.......,,,.. Mr. Sterling SPONSORING an inter-class basketball tournament, holding the Letter- men's Ball on April 1, and arranging the Senior-Varsity spring football ' games made up the major activities of the Lettermen's Club. Organized to promote sportsmanship through athletics in the school and to maintain the interest of the Student Body, the Club requires that a member play an average of a quarter of active playing per game Qin either football or basketballjg in addition he must finish the season and be recommended by the coach. The Club was composed of 22 letterwinners this year. Straulial, Saunders, Parks, t'ovhrzli1, Goldeyiherg, liing, Grove, Hstgard, Iil'llI-0I'Il, XYatkins, L. Tiinnlen, Camera shy: Tinlnr, XYenstroin, Hyder, l,'hureli. Gridsters CHARLES 'ACHUCKH STRAUHAL played his first and last ear of ' .' 'sy football at blocking h ilf foi the Bisheimen Chuck WIS a good blocker and carried the ball for substantial gains on reverses, ROBERT 'tBOB SAUNDERS was a new addition to the Ilwaco squad this year. Bob played a slashing game at end, tearing in and messing up the opponents' plays, Ile still has two years to play. GORDON TINK TINKER was captain of this year's eleven besides holding down his position at guard. An excellent defensive man, Tink was voted the greatest inspiration to the squad by his teammates. DAVE GOLDIE GOLDENBERG was the largest man on the squad, weighing nearly 200 pounds. Goldie used his weight to an advantage by filling large gaps in the line, KENNETH KEN OSTGARD held down one of the guard berths like a seasoned player although it was only his first season. On offense Ken pulled out of the line and mowed down the opposing backfleld, DALE REDFERN completed his high-school football career by playing center. Although he was small and playing his first season Dale showed plenty of fire in the line. BILL WATKINS, guard, joined the ranks of the Fishermen later in the season and played a whale of a defensive game. Bill seemed to know just where the opposing backs would carry the ball. DONALD DONNY MECHALS was the best pass snatcher on the squad. From his position at end, Donny also was a strong defensive player, NELSON 'KNELLIEU COCHRAN was shifted from end to quarterback this year 'tNellie backed up the line like a veteran, PAUL WENSTROM won the distinction of being the best passer on the squad. Besides throwing bullet passes, Paul ripped through the line for good gains from his fullback post. GENE GROVE was the fastest man in the backfield this year. Ile coupled this speedy ability with quickness and proved hard to catch in the open. CLARENCE RING, plunging fullback, carried the ball for much needed yards to give the Fishermen many a first down. Clarence is only a sophomore and will provide much of the power in the backfield next year. ROBERT UBOBH PARKS was a hard-tackling and blocking halfback. Bob shone on defense where he often backed up the line besides carrying the ball on offense. ROBERT SPUD BEASLEY alternated at center and end. t'Spud was often called upon to fill both of these in the same game. GEORGE CHURCH, a first-year regular at tackle, played a hard-charging game and consistently broke up the opponents' defense. Great things are expected of George next year. Third row: Moran, Kirsch, Parks, VVieghardt, Slagle, Hall. Second row: Spriggs, Strauhal, Redfern, Grove, Goldenberg, Stanton, Stewart, Brumbach, Sterling. First row: Saunders, Ryder, Ostgard, VVatkins, Church, Cochran, Tinker, Ring. Football FOOTBALL opened for the Ilwaco eleven on the Raymond gridiron with a 30-6 victory for Raymond. In the next encounter, which was against Oakville, Ilwaco pushed over three touchdowns and converted twice for a 20-0 win. An outclassed but spirited Ilwaco team then dropped a 20-0 decision to the Astoria eleven. Ilwaco played one of its best games of the year against Valley, Pacific County League Champs, but lost by a score of 12-0. On a muddy field, a helpless Ilwaco eleven was walloped under 25-0 by the weighty Naselle team. The Fishermen then clashed with Lebam, emerging with a 6-0 victory. In the last game of the season, Ilwcao and South Bend tangled at South Bend which ended in a 26-6 win for the Indians. Nine returning lettermen and good material in the reserves make up good prospects for the coming year. A new football field is nearing completion on the school campus. , . g i fn, A 'A 5 A - 4 -.4 Manager Doupe, Grove, Nyberg, Mechals, Hanson, Beasley, Redfern, Saunders, XVenstrom, Coach Sterling. Basketeers GENE GROVE, guard, was the smallest man on Burdette Sterling's quintet. Gene was noted for his quickness and ability to dribble and make long set-shots. BERWYN BROTHER NYBERG, captain of the Fishermen, ended his high school career by being named forward on the all-county team. Brother was also voted the most inspirational to the basketball squad. DONALD DONNY MECHALS, forward, was Sterling's other scoring threat. Donny contested Nyberg all through the season for high-scoring honors of the team. ERNEST ERNIE HANSON was the high scorer of the second team. Ernie moved into the center berth on the Fisherman squad in their final game with Valley. ROBERT SPUD BEASLEY played his first year as a regular at center. t'Spud used his height to a good advantage under the backboard. DALE REDFERN, guard, moved up from the second team to a regular pfosition on Sterling's squad midway in the season. Dale was always good for points when the Fishermen were in a tight spot. ROBERT BOB SAUNDERS alternated in the forward post and often came through with needed points. Bob was the only sophomore on the squad. PAUL WENSTROM, close-checking guard, had the job of guarding the oppon- ents' leading scorers. Wenstrom did this so well, he was awarded a guard position on the all-county team. I I Sixth row: Stromela, Nelson, Trondsen, XVclker, Dickinson, Haring, Alexander, Potter, Bain, Orland, XVatkins, R. Olsen Fifth row: Chambers, Gabriel, Taylor. Fourth row: Bos- trum, Migne-rey, Martenson, Johnson, Owens, Spriggs, Hatfield, Chellis, Plumb, Summers, Llhurchwright, C. Olsen. Third row: Phel-ps, Heckard, Secizwnd row: Kary, Millard, Fender, Ostrich, Alexander, Deccio, Ford, Church, Gardlin, Davis, Guest, NVilliams. First row: Webster, Swanson, Day, Dean, Girls' Athletic Association President ................................,...,....,,.,......... Norma Webster Vice-president ........ ..... V elma Hatfield Secretary-treasurer .... Catherine Johnson Historian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,,,,,,,. P at Davis Adviser ..... ..,, M iss Chambers FIRST on the program of intramural sports in the G. A. A. this year was basketball, which was previously the only intramural sport offered. This was followed by a closely contested volleyball race. Heading the list of :spring activities were badminton, with both singles and double matches, and an inter-class softball tournament, The only girl who earned the large, sweater-size letter worth 1000 points was Norma Webster, senior member. Girls earning the pccket-size letter were Lucille Phelps, Lucile Heckard, Maxine Day, Irene Swanson, Dorothy Taylor, Frances Chellis, Jerryann Spriggs, Doreatha Owens, Velma Hatfield, Margaret Summers, and Margaret Churchwright. This award required 500 points. Presentation was made at an all- school assembly. Officers elected for the following year were: President, Jcrryann Spriggsg vice-president, leanor Martenson, secretary-treasurer, Pat Davis, and hizltorian, Rhoda Olsen. O A Second row: Bain Denson Nunn, Stanton, Cochran, Robinson, Hanselman, Il. XVil1iams .l, Williams, Moran. ,First rinwz Grove, Strauhal, Timmen, Meclials, Hanson, Beasley: Nyberg, liedfern, XVenstrom, Saunders. Basketball Ag THE ILWACO FIGHTING FISHERMEN wound up one of the best basketball seasons in a long time, winning 12 out of 17 games. The Fishermen quintet scored 520 points to their opponents' 382. The highest score was the 59-22 win from Meridian. Ilwaco opened its season against Cathlamet, co-champs of the Cowlitz-Wahkiakum league, winning 33-31. They lost. to Raymond 24-20 and to Astoria 19-17. Cathlamet was again defeated 26-22, the Raymond loss was avenged by a 23-19 victory for Ilwaco on the Raymond court, and the invading Meridian quintet was bowed to the tune of 59-22. Valley dropped Ilwaco 27-24 in the first league game, but the Fishermen came back to defeat Lebam 43-22, South Bend 35-27 and Lebam again 47-13. Next in line came Naselle with Ilwaco victorious in both encounters, 22-15 and 28-23. Astoria then came across the river to defeat Ilwaco 22-19 in a rough contest. In what was termed one of the season's best games, Valley was defeated 22-19-' on the Ilwaco court. This was followed by two more Ilwaco victories, the 39-21 win over South Bend, and the 36-26 win from the traveling St. Stephens Catholic School of Portland. Tied with seven league victories and one loss each, Valley and Ilwaco chose the Raymond court for the play-off game. Battling for the county championship title and the right to represent Pacific County at the district tournament held in Chehalis, the Valley Vikings came out victorious 30-28 in a game that wasn't decided until the f nal gun ended the fray. N Heckard, Phelps, Day, Swanson, Hatfield, 'XVebster. Basketball THE G, A. A. basketball season opened with the girls enthusiastic over the coming intramural tournament. Bets were flying right and left over the future winners, with each team confident of its own ability. The seniors, who have been defeated only once in four years, came out victorious, making them the outstanding basketball Champs sfnce intramural games were started here for girls. This smooth-working sextet of casaba tossers included: Forwards, Norma Webster QCD and Lucille Phelpsg guards, Lucile Heckard and Velma Hatfield, center, Irene Swanson, and side-center, Maxine Day. Volleyball Captained by Sis Gardlin, the sophomore volleyball team was victorious in the inter-class contest. Sis was assisted by her teammates, Pat Davis, Marjorie Bennett, Haroldene Millard, Maye Ostrich, Oramae Deccio, Winona Church and Margie Howard. Second row: Guest, Davis, Gardlin, Ford, Millard, Kary. First row: Ostrich, Fender, Bennett, Deccio, Church. V ACTIVITIES A V Third row: Beasley, Ford, Uardlin, Pearson, XV lham. Churcliwright, Crowley, Davis, Nakao, Potter, Peterson. Second row: Bain, R. Odoi, Tfliellis, Millard, Johnson, Heckard, llilliard, H. Odoi, M. Odoi, Golmlenberg, Ill Hanson. First row: Spriggs, Martenson, Grove, Heckard, Strauhal, Plumb, N. Hansen, Olsen, Swansvm, Taylor, Tinker, Alexander. Camera shy: Hanselman, Howard, Lundquist, Nunn, L. Prest, C. Ring, L, Timmen. Torch Honor Norman Hansen ..... .................. P resident Harlan Olsen ..,.... ............ V ice-president Francelle Plumb .... Secretary-treasurer SPONSORING a Christmas Drive for the needy and furthering scholastic interests in the school have been the main accomplishments of the Torch Honor Society. The society s annual picnic was held at Beard s Hollow 1n May. Senior members who attained the necessary 110 points and thus had the privilege of retaining their Torch pins were: Betty Hanselman, Norman Hansen, Ernest Hanson, Lucile Heckard, Bob Hilliard, Hiroshi Odoi, Masaru Odoi, Harlan Olsen, Charles Strauhal, Irene Swanson, Dorothy Taylor, and Gordon Tinker. P Girls' League Officers Martenlson, .lol1ns'on, Plumb, Swanson, Plew Tp' ' all l' X 4 Thirfl row: XY00rliham, Hinkle, Haring, Churohwright, .I , Pliillifms, Hilliard, Ryder Second row: Ny'ln arrl, NVe'bsLer, Dickinson, Half vxander, Anderson, ll, Odoi M. Odoi, First roiwz Strauhal, E. Hanson, Dean, O'Nei1, Ileckaril, N. Hansen, Swansonz Wirkkala, Ibohrbougli, Camera shy: Plielps, Il-Wa-Hi Staff EDITOR ...,,,,.....,,,.,..7...,.... ..,... L UCILE HECKARD ASSOCIATE EDITOR ,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W AYNE O'NEIL MANAGING EDITOR ,,..... ..,,,, W ARREN WIRKKALA PICTURE EDITOR ......., .,,.... N ORMAN HANSEN COPY EDITOR ..,..............,., .,,,,. L UCILLE PHELPS BUSINESS MANAGER ,,.,.,.,...... ,..... I RENE SWANSON SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ,.,,., ....,. L ORRAINE DEAN ADVISER .,,..........................,.,.., ,,,,, M ISS ROHRBOUGH WRITERS Norma Webster, Maxine Dickinson, Korine Anderson, Pat Hinkle, Lawrence Heckard, Charles Strauhal, Ernest Hanson, Berwyn Nyberg, Bob Hilliard, Ann Haring, Hiroshi Odoi, Masaru Odoi, Betty Woodham, Margaret Churchwright, Paul Ryder, Catherine Johnson, and Velma Hatfield. K' 1 I Yi . Rx m llll'f1 row: Cochran, Hilliard, liolirbougli, Jolinsin, ClIUI'ClIWl'l,5:!,'llt, Campau, Haring Perry, N, Hansen. Second row: Swanson, Dean, Millard, Kary, Taylor, Crowley, Anderson Summers, Christensen, First row: lleckard, IC. Hanson, Dickinson, I-l. Ocloi, lleckard M. Odoi, Strauhal, Phillips. Camera shy: Haavistw, M. Howard. The Golden I Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ,,,. ,Y,, H IROSHI and MASARU ODOI ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..., ,.....,......,. LUCILE HECKARD SPORTS EDITOR 7Y,,,.....,,,. ..,,,,,Y,,,,.,,, E RNEST HANSON BUSINESS MANAGER .,.. . ,Y,,YY,,.., , CHARLES STRAUHAL EDITORIAL ADVISER ,,,,.,. .I... IV IISS ROSAMOND PHILLIPS BUSINESS ADVISER ...,, ...Y,,. l VIISS MARIE ROHRBOUGH Sports Writer ...........,... .,..,........,,,..,..........,,.....r,.,....... B ernerd Cochran Feature Writers ,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, N orman Hansen and Maxine Dickinson Exchange Editors ..,,,Y,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,, D o rothy Taylor and Irene Swanson Circulation Managers ...,.,. ii,,.,... L orraine Dean and Eileen Crowley Typists ,,,,,,,i.........,,,,7,,,,7,,. ,,7.,,, M onrad Elde and Agnes Christensen Proof Readers ,,,., ,,,,....i... E ileen Crowley and Catherine Johnson r REPORTERS ' Betty Campau, Irene Hannu, Elsa Haavisto, Nora Jane Kary, Haroldene Millard, Margaret Summers, Margie Howard, Ann Haring, Bob Hilliard, Hazle Perry, and Lawrence Heckard. -n. Band t V IN-kill, IN-nt, Phillips, lirumbacli, G. Slvrigfpxs, .Iolinson, Gabriel, .I, Sprigg.:'s, llain, In-coin li1ll4lQ'llllf'l'XL:', Overturf, Gartllin, lrelker, Hilliard, Potter. Camera. shy: Gee. ALTHOUGH some of the students had no previous musical instruction, Miss Phillips organized a high school band-the first one in five years. The group reached the pofnt by the opening cf the basketball season where they became a definite part of pep assemblies and added color at home games by playing between the half periods. 'Ihe band made its first formal appearance at the senior play in December, The first trumpets are Hal Brumbach, Catherine Johnson, and Earl Dean, second trumpets: Betty Overturf, Oramae Deccio, and Cecelia Gardling clarinets: Marjorie Potter and Barbara Gee, saxophone: Colleen Hilliard, trombones: Rod Bain, Bob Delker, and David Goldcnbergg alto: Charles Bentg baritone: Glenn Spriggs-g tuba: Donna Gabrielg drums: Jerryann Spriggs. 0 Min-Inu-ls, I , In-1111, Hlsvn, t'liristvnsvn, lient, H, l'ampau, llrunibacli, G. SIJl'l,2'g'S, Lanipau, .luhns ri, Gai-i'ivl, lmiier, Ami.-rsuin, l'rn-st, llain, l.e-lnacli, Phillips, Hagerman, loviiio, Mollitl, XX iegar-ll, SIIIILIIIUTN, Vzunera shy: lfleiser. Orchestra SPECTATORS at the junior play March 17 heard the Ilwaco gradeiand 4 high school orchestra in its first public appearance. Miss Phillips organiz- ed the group by combining stringed instruments with the high school bandi. The orchestra also played at Commencement exercises and the operetta, Oh, Doctor. Students in the stringed instrument class were: first violins, Tom Olson, Frankie Dean, Robert Michaels, Betty Campau, Della Christensen, and Bill Campaug second violins, Jocelyn Hagerman, Kathleen Moffitt, Jackie Leback, Laurence Prest, Mike Yovino, Billy Summers, and Allan Wiegardtg vidla, Twila Heiser, and pianist, Korine Anderson. l ' 5 Mak. Third rolvv: Dean, Stanton, Stewart, Phillips, Dawson, Timmen, Wvbstcr Second row: lbcccio, 1-lent, Gee, Hain, Mignercy, Smiggs. First row: Parks, Johnson, Doupe, Olsen, llysller, Swanson. Operetta Directed by Miss Rosamond Phillips 'KOH DOCTOR Dr. Drinkwater ...... .................,, P aul Ryder Glory Drinkwater ,,.. ,..,,. C atherine Johnson Norma Jean Olsen Honor ............,.,.....,.. Philip ,,,,,,,, ,.,.. M arshall Doupe Rainbow ...... ....... J ohn Dawson Bessie ..... ..., L orraine Dean Pancho ...... ..... L em Stanton Bob Parks Bob ......... .................. Manual ,ii....,........,....,....,..................................,.,,,...,.....,,....................... Ernie Stewart OH, DOCTOR, with a cast of 40 students, was given by Miss Phillips and the Glee Club April 28. Other students in leading roles were Mary Deccio, Barbara Gee, Rod Bain, Charles Bent, Glenn Spriggs, Marjorie Mignerey, Irene Swanson, Paul Wenstrom, Dolly Campau, and Vern Timmen. Dancers and chorus members were choscn from the Glee Club. Fx d 2 A lane - PS4 Sevoiini IWFNYI Tinlcer, Straulml, llatfield, .Xlex 114lm', Vlltting, Olson, lloward. I1 xx lP41ll1N', XXX-iislroin. Ibicltins n, lim-:ll'ern. llinselnmn, Slit-lt-rn, Filliul Funnix hx lln ls, Senior Play Directed by Miss Alice Shelton 1 il. 2 2 THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY f'Aunt Mary Watkins ,,,,,,... Jack Denham, her nephew ,,,,i, Betty Burnett .....,....,,,,,,..,,,,.. ' Robert Buinett ,, Kendrick Mitchell Mr. Stebbins .,.,,...., Lucinda ....,.. Joshua ,,,,,,,,, James ,,.,,,,,,, Daisy Mullins ..........,.,,,, Maxine Dickinson Dale Redfern Betty Hanselman Charles Strauhal Bob Hilliard Marshall Doupe . Velma Hatfield .. Paul Wenstrom Harlan Olsen Pearl Cutting Girl from Kalamazoo ....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,.,..,..,..,....,,. ,.....,,.,,,, . ..,,...,.,., G ail Alexander Aunt Mary was wholly satisfied with quiet country life until nephew Jack's romantic troubles introduced her to the gay city life, Senior play audieces on December EJ were highly entertained by this sharp-toneufd but kind-hearted old spinster who found the city life irresistible, and the curtain fell on a completely modernized Aunt Mary, Aiding Miss Shelton and the east were the stage managers, Gordon Tinker and Earl Howard, and the properties' manager, Lucille Phelps. Lorraine Dean was in charge of the ticket pre-Sale. . '? ' fo Us Agn! Second row: Sheltg lllllll'CllVVI'lgllt, Churcli, SlIl'lL1L1'34, lflalv, Swanson. I-'irst row: XVil- liams, lleasley,.l1vl1Il:41m, -r, Plumb, l'z1rks. lklml-m shgvi Mignerey. Big-Hearted Herbert Elizabeth Kalness, his Alice Kalness .,.,... ........ Robert Kalness .......,,, Herbert Kalness, Jr. Andrew Goodrich ,,,,,, Mr. Goodrich ....... Mrs. Goodrich ,.,,., Amy Lawrence .,,, Jim Lawrence ..,..,, Mrs. Havens ..,,, M1'. Havens ....,.,..,..., Martha ,,,,,,,,r,ir,,,,,i,,,,,.,,,, Big-Hearted Herbert's Junior Play Directed by Miss Alice Shelton BIG-HEARTED HERBERT Kalness ,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,,. B ob Walker wife ,,., Catherine Johnson ., Francelle Plumb Rees Williams Bob Beasley Bob Parks Clarence Swanson Marjorie Mignerey Margaret Churchwright George Church Jerryann Spriggs ,,,,e.... ....,c ,c,. ,i.. Y , A ,.,,,..,..... M onrad Elde ,. Dulcie Matthews family turn his obstinate views for the plain things in life into a happy ending for allvand so the junior play went off on March 17. Stage crew members were Bob Whitten, Nelson Cochran, Clarence Swanson, Eileen Williams, Norma Potter, B , and Jerryann Spriggs. Mr. Ouren and a committee of Gene Grove and Francelle Plumb were in charge of advertising and ticket pre-sale. ooh' 'lm Our Patrons LONG BEACH 'IED'S BARBER SHOP Ladies' Hair Cutting a Specialty 'IHE NOVELTY GIFT SHOP Protect Your Home with Fire Insurance Madeline B. Kaylor, Agent. W. W. BALES Candy-Gum-Soft Drinks MILTON YORK Fine Chocolates Salt Water Taffy LONG BEACH SHOE REPAIR SHOP Shoe Rebuilding and Repairing. SHIER BROS. STORE Groceries-Dry Goods-Meat TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Union Products-Courteous Service. LONG BEACH VARIETY CO. Success to Class of '39. PACIFIC FOOD MARKET Groceries-Meats-Sea Foods. PHILLIP'S CAFE Good Eats ,and Drinks. ATHERTON'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, and Groceries Prompt and Courteous Service. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Wellington and Harvey Marsh. LONG BEACH PAVILION Summer Season Opens July 1. ORIENTAL CURIO SHOP Novelties and Curios. SENIORS: CONGRATULATIONS Your loyalty is appreciated THE OBSERVER PENINSULA DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk Cream and Butter Milk-Phone 4L36 RED AND WHITE STORE Quality, Courtesy, and Service Always with a smile. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '39 H. J. Lorenzen STAR CAFE CAMPAU SERVICE STATION Richfield Products LONGVIEW COURT-SERVICE STATION Modern Cabins-Standard Products CONSOLIDATED TRANSPORTATION CO. Reliable Service - Courteous Drivers PORTLAND TIIE CROWN COMPANY Jewelry, Announcements, Diplomas Portland, Oregon ILWACO TETZ OIL COMPANY Distributors of Union Products SUGAR BOWL Candy-Magazines-Soft Drinks MERESSE PHARMACY School Supplies BAILEY'S VARIETY STORE Graduation Cards Gifts-Stationery-Candy PACIFIC COUNTY HARDWARE Sporting Goods-Coleman Stoves Reliance Burners-Radios--Washers JOHN'S AUTO PARTS John P. Meynink, Proprietor ILWACO TRIBUNE Newspaper of the Peninsula Best Wishes to the Seniors PESCO'S PLACE News Stand and Magazines VERNON BRUMBACH Staple and Fancy Groceries ILWACO BAKERY Quality Goods ILWACO TEL. 8x TEL. COMPANY Don't write-Telegraph ELEANOR'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Ilwaco Hotel Ilwaco, Washington JIM'S CASH STORE and MORRIE'S MEAT MARKET The Complete Food Store MAUD'S KOFFEE KUP Open till midnight. DOUPE'S STORE Hardware and Building Material Dry Goods, Shoes and Furniture D. M. STRANG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon DR. B. H. PEDERSON Dentist-X-Ray Equipment O'MEARA'S CIGAR STORE Compliments J. H. PETIT Plumbing and Tinning-Paints and Oils THE FIRST NAT'L BANK OF ILWACO Member Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp. STILWELL'S SANITARY MARKET Fred Stilwell, Proprietor O. KL W. Freight Hauling Portland to Beach Points ILWACO THEATRE Congratulations to Class of 1939 Uur Patrons ILWACO PENINSULA CLEANERS Fair Prices Al Becker, Proprietor WIRKKALA AUTO REPAIR Service at all hours CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '39. STANDARD OIL CO. Robert Howard-Manager. J. H. MCAFEE, JR. Authorized Distributors STANDARD STATIONS, INC. P. J. MCGOWAN 8z SONS Packers of Columbia River Salmon SAFEWAY STORE All kinds of Gum and Candy-3 for 10c ILWACO GARAGE 8: SERVICE STATION Rees B, Williams MARY'S SHOPPE Ladies' Wearing Apparel W. K. INMAN'S GARAGE Dodge and Plymouth Dealer L. L. HUDDLE, JEWELER Headquarters for Fountain pens, Watches, Jewelry SEAVIEW STRAND'S RED Sz WHITE STORE General Merchandise PETROLEUM PRODUCTS INC. Mobile Oil-Mobile Gas SMITH AND SMITH I. G. A, Groceries OCEAN PARK CLARK gl COMPANY TRONDSEN 8z PEDERSON General Merchandise Nahcotta-Ocean Park ART'S TAVERN Congratulations to Class of '39 REID AND CRAFT Service Garage EAGLE OYSTER CO. Success to Class of 1939. LONG BEACH LONGVIEW CITY CLEANERS Sanitone Cleaning E. S. Heckard, Agent ASTORIA ELLIOTT HOTEL Modern Comfortable Rooms U. LAINE Jewelry Gift Shop--Electrical Dept. COOK AND FOSTER National Batteries-Marine Motors U. S. Tires-Retreads IMPERIAL GRILLE Astoria's Leading Restaurant 576 Commercial Street EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Smart Appeal-Credit gladly. LOWER COLUMBIA COOP. DAIRY ASS'N Shamrock Butter-Froskist Ice Cream LOVELL AUTO CO. General Motors Distributors. Good Year Tires ROMAN'S SHOP Ladies' Exclusive Wearing Apparel LARSON DAIRY CO., INC. Cream Krest Cottage Cheese RIVIERA THEATRE-C. A. HOARE Congratulations to the Class of '39, ASTORIA-OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. Guaranteed Typewriter Service. NYQUIST MOTOR CO. Ford-Mercury-Lincoln Zephyr Goodrich Tires--Associated Service ASTORIA-NORTH BEACH FERRY CO. Astoria, Oregon. REBE'S CANDY STORE ERICKSON FLORAL CO. LIBERTY THEATRE SHANER AND CO. UTINGZER'S BOOK STORE CLEMENT'S MEN'S STORE BELL BROS., JEWELERS REED AND GRIMBERG NYMAN'S BUSTER BROWN SHOES KATSOULIS SHOE SHOP ASTORIA FLORISTS GREENBURG FURNITURE STORE GIMRE SHOE STORE MASON, EHRMAN AND CO. Printed by The llaymo-ml I'le'rald , .,, 'ff Q., its School Calendar ' 85 C--if lM.j.ua K M51 '.. Hg '. AJ X 5'3 L Nfsv g r . - s , it U ' ' X I X - J On the sixth of September school had To honor the seniors the freshmen begun, planned Leaving memories of summer vacation A dance to the tunes of the Wurlitzer fun. band. The first football game we all remember, Ilwaco at Raymond, the 17th of Sep- tember. .xb .m isfi if I I The ferry left shore with our peppy crew To make our Astoria football debut. Senior paddles and initiation pranks Ushered the freshmen into our ranks. f h' 3? lA.. mg' , rpm i -5' if I X SA X V 7 X f 4 I , . f 1 A1 , a me all ,sg The swing-music theme and the gay atmosphere Made the Junior Prom a success of the year. The 24th and 25th we just let pass, While at institute teachers attended class. The senior grins could be seen for a mile, As picture day went off in style. Fourth of November-Time 'surely goes fast' The first nine weeks of school have passed. s1 N 1 I' ' 14 -' at SQ , 1 -.4:':'l'l !r.., f ' 'ff ? KQXXS Thanksgiving Day we ate and ate, With a three-day vacation to recuperate. The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, the senior play, Was presented in December on the 9th day. . nga 5 uh 44, -15 December 23rd opened Christmas vaca- tion With over a week of yuletide celebration. January semester tests were over at lastg Our next biggest Worry was if We'd passed. 42 1 Q 3- J 4 L xx TJ Wax Our students' peppy yells were heard At the Valley play-off on March the 3rd. March the 17th-the Junior Play, With 'Big-Hearted Herbert the man of the day, April the lst has you fooled at a glanceg It's the date of the annual Lettermen's dance. The Yokums, Scraggs, and Goocheg all pranced In the Dogpatch setting at the Pep Club Dance. The Home Ee. girls put on a gala spread And Junior-Senior Banqueters went home Well-fed. May the.6th is a date you'll recall As the night of the annual Senior Ball. , fb Egfgi I P J ' .4 'lift K . fmw ,,- ' f' r , V I W9 To the seniors this is a 1'ed letter day: Graduation-the 26th of May, The last day of school at Ilwaco High! And we're left with memories of the year gone by. 1:-swam M2-:EO Edxgm v-M25 M539 Evo Enix! -WEE? my-NQ H2-Sak M23-NU NE-QQ :OZ-O gags 33893 NEHOZ whghz :gram :gsm Mmm-WQ he-ag Ease Ezam NEW: Mensa A-Om B6-bg 5:0-SQ EEG53 -EE NEMA-U3 Mizz -:NEO be TNQ EES: he-CEL F-GEOG EEBM 05: :UZ-O MENS? Evmgwam gas uhghhz FA?-an ES-gm 0:25 kmgmdam DOMH 'SUUOAW NEHOZ S325 93000 Ewiagpsgv -S Ogm MESOS C35 5:0500 WENEF5 mam 2:26 MSCQHM C2500 C0202 ENHEOON5 gsm SESAM gm MEM:-T5 Exim QSMEDNW wish ENEENE gsm 20,5 USU mmwvam CCNNPCOH 25:32 BOD DEDE Ozgsgrm COWSMS gg' psmamo COM hgwgm gm COQBSE .ECNBQ geo 050 COWEAOQ METSENU EEUU! 005553 gmbmo Q32 Evo MOM OSRZ S34 ESQ Ham pm-QSO EQENM ENG-Eam -Nm ESQ is UTEOOQ zgcgm EEEHIH C2500 EEZ TSO Hgigmgdx 026352 HEDEESA TSO EE5Om Nawaz wsmigwm gm 56,80 mmm ECESS Em 2025 has ggnsim Em :MM E02 gasp gd ggbmo 362 ESHUBIH SCEPEA WEEE? OCS! Cwmswm EQ 2050-gm has Eagan COD Cmwmmapak ESSOQ Eggm sro Ewmmvm gh gamma ig' 2520 Enom EREENE HEOO Caam gsm CES? EN3Om S503 Ozmag gmgm COEOU mga' was tgsgm BEM maid? 2:82. gzgm SOA wigs? 0552. Ewmgwm 525 520 SBSH EE-Sm Emi C0202 Z-as WEEE3 ig. CwmHEO'g NEUOMOQ MOHZHW MOHZDH WMO-ZOlLOm Zfzimmiwh gpzzzcr Hossain 332.6 LPC is M--:NE E ZAEEZV QOUQBMH DAQ: Ugggm Op bags ZOE MOM! ESUDW 8 reds 302 Z5 kgm mDO:V3m 302 Z6 WDOGBW pgs Hmmm kgm pmpwwmm and EG ammvwwmm kgm pwmvagmi 25 PWOEQQAH gm DEE? 16 Hart? H5025 kgm H33 MEBPQ Z6 :WWE VEEW tm-GH SQEQQ Ngm pgm 3264 E5 :Om 'SQEWQ :vm ugm ,Sean 15 asm kgm wmvmmpalpmmwm FU Emgvslpgm bum H5250 26 umggo MOM! SEQOHH EMU SEQOAW S x A I W3 ii LITTLE KNOWN. BUT MIGHTY. IS THE PALOUSE FALLS ON THE PALOUSE RIVER NEAR DAYTON. WHICH IS NEARLY 100 FEET HIGHER THAN NIAGARA. THIS PICTURE FURNISHED BY THE ART CRAFT ENGRAVING 8: ELECTRO- TYPE CO., SEATTLE, WHO MADE THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK- .R aww .Autographs Af OLJ f ' e I M.,-1 ,JZ U ' , -, . - MQ, ' 'f kLAK ff, 5 M Iv- X MV D X M I Zf,Af? UW 5459 MMJN cf f f, ' www- V-1 1 I My fkg ,wit ra-AJg Q Q J' f ILQJQV, ,, n .- ,T 1 . L ,fu M I ' Wdyffwwwd mwwyy ' V lic ffffzwfm MNMHWAML 1PL?,Z4MAuMpc,u ffpaui' V jh--vu 1' U ..v:ff2Jf 1f1Q,1 11544. , , CHD? QA Maw Q . gl! ' Qlztw , Ql,Lj0!LVJf,fGM ,,,m,7,?gjL A1140 W WZQQZQ x., f . X ' ' ' ' ' - Y-W-,.m,.,,--.V---..,-f-iv - -v-afwvrri-,, V' x'YL 'ff'-ex , 1 , ' ' ' - , I ' A n . , L- f . -4 U .gy K Q3 JP ,PHY ' l , W' f-' 5 ' ' NJ vp' Q M Autographs ,ogy , 6,6.,z,4.i,z rjujg, 5?,,,p,,,,Q,V, Q3-' A ' ' 6 if X . Eb ' ' f :,., fQx. Vjifcn, If LJ' LM L l, - ji Miluwe 'A g 0 L! 'b' Q Juydvlw !,'f,u.,l .i' AV. A M will. P ,W f bf , f. w+WfyM,w' 1 l-- lj , , s. , , I i u' m E Q30'yJQlj3j!A rwfi f 41 Jz,B,, JJVMJ fxyfjl ,M Wf? W , M 17 , UM GZ, Ja 4,-QM1 J'fg.wWU f ' 9 , 'f , fwef 5355 WM fUMfV'M1QQL-,414ff7 'V'f'Z f,,,,A?'7'M' -'YV , b, HMM 1 Cie'-fMf ?cS'mJ7cffffyr6MMgLfff1v ' ', . t . ' I V A' ' Dkaaffli xl 5 ff 7 JfJfJ??W'f'Mfj jew wig vfffffi ,gg ff,,Zfgi 5'f' M4 JA 4- W vf4f -4- WWW 6 'fa 'fb 3 U ' H' f Y fgffwf 2225, Q4 3 21-f., 44 A gf' , , W 'if -5 , WA mail fl?-5252 ,J We 67 W V. , ff M V Qvfff rj !9 bjfgfffwy M , WW ' Ky W M!! -WM ' 1 5 ' r-Aff ,. A ? xii X 1 I 1 ,4' il! li, r 'Ulf 2 f Q5i,w'f . , ' J 4 ,I J J A 1 '. rr 4 , ..,, ,.. , ...U . ..4i...ih.m1., ,L ,, A..- .1 bt, 1,-, ,f x ! f 1 f Yr! lf X Y I B x 1' JA If ' fl' A., 14' . r f I I r V f fl f f s K' , .7 1 f' f 1 . . ly, . I I f r I I ,, W , v , ..,