Ilwaco High School - Breakers Yearbook (Ilwaco, WA)

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CLASSES l fb w Co'-valedictorians, Masaru and Hiroshi Odoi, with Bob Hilliard. salutatorian.

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.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,

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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.