Ilwaco High School - Breakers Yearbook (Ilwaco, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1946 volume:

xwxs: xk$$$$$ x XXXx 5 x x M x x x x $$$xe Xxw Xx BREAKER 946 Presented by the SENIOR CLASS OF ILWACO HIGH SCHOOL llwoco, Washington DEDICATION MR. JOHN R. PETERSON To the Superintendent Of Hwoco High School, Mr. John R. Peterson For your friendly, helpful attitude to everyone in our school . . . tor the understanding and kindness you represent . . . tor the ideoEs you have set before us . . . we wish respectfully to dedicate this edition of the Breakers, in the year 1946. Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION Faculty - Boo rd of Control CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Torch Honor Golden l Breakers ' Glee Club Snaps ACTIVITIES Girls' League Bond Senior Play Junior Play Snaps ATHLETICS Pep Club Big I , Lettermen's Club Football Basketball Snaps Ads Autographs September 4, 1945 Dear Diary: Today is really another milestone in my life-Vfor I am now a senior in high school. It seems like ages ago, diary, since I started to school, and the thought of ever becoming a senior seemed far away. To tell you the truth, though, school hasnlt been so bad after all em fact, as I look back over these twelve years I wouldnlt trade them for anything in the world. Just to keep my mind clear on dates and important events, diary, I think PM Write doum everything I do at Ilwaco High this year. I filled out my schedule today. It looks as though I am really going to burn some midnight oil this year, because IIm taking quite a few hard subljectsesuch as: Pre-Induction, Latin II, World History, Chemistry and American History. I still hope to turn out for football and basketball if my grades are high enough. I noticed several new teachers-I hope they won,t be too hard on me. Do you think IIll make it, diary? Well, time will tell! ADMINISTRATION JEAANETTE GRABER, B. A. Willamette University English History ? r! w FREDA BUCURENCH, B. M. Willamette University Music English Adviser: Sophomore Class STANLEY ME'TTLER, B. A. N. Dak. Teachers, College Physical Education Social Science Athletics Adviser: Lettermerfs Club, Junior Class MARGARET STOLZENBACH, Ph. B., University of Chicago Home Economics English Adviser: Girls League CECIL PETIT, B. 18. Oregon State Science Geometry Pre-induction EvLVA BERGMAN, B. A. University of Washingto 5 Physical Education . Algebra History Languages Adviser Freshman Class, Pep Club, Big I KAREN O'CONNOR, B. A. University of Washington Commercial Mathematics Adviser: Breakers, Dra- matics, Senior Class BOARD OF CONTROL Bud, John, Jean, Mr. Peterson, Jack I didntt even get to run for a student body office this sept. 10 year, but my friend, Bud Kirkman, was elected Student Body president. Next in line was John Slagle, as vice-president, and Jean Whealdon became the secretarywtreasurer. Under the direction. of Mr. Mettler, we tthe studentsi established a uSchool Court , which proved that student discipline can be maintained successfully. Sponsorship of school assemblies acquainted us with subjects like Occupational Therapy, OprOttunities of Church Work and the popular N. S. A. programs. First TOW: Hanselman W l Ely J ean W healdon Fender Sm Qt 01111 0 V V! r W r y y y , llUOtO. S t ' ' ' t H 1' l y y , . l , . . I V . cl Sh, J. legaldt, IXlIiklnan, ,- tum 4- CLASSES III 1.! hum. BILL OWENS Vice- President J OHN SLAGLE President snmon cuss Today I sit here thinking about the years Iive spent at Ilwaco High. When I came here as a Freshman, I meekly admired the SeniOrs and wondered whether my class could ever fill their place. I was rather timid and shy, but I had a lot of fun, and somehow I survived that first year to continue along the way to the top. As a Sophomore, I found that school held a lot of opportunities for me and my classmates. We did our best to prove ourselves successful in every undertaking. As a Junior, I was eager to take part in activities and prided myself on having attained the title IIUpperclassmen . My road was beset with many obstacles, but I ended the year with a feeling of achievement and of happy hours well spent.' Now, as a Senior, I begin to think of the future, and I more seriously tackle the problems which lie before me. 'According to tradition, we started the year with the Freshman Initiation, ' after which we welcomed them with a dance. Next, we wholeheartedly put forth our best efforts in making ourselves prominent in school life. Many Senior boys are sporting letterman sweaters as proof of their participation in football and basketball. Our girls boast membership in the Pep Club. It wasn't long before we chose our class rings, cards and announcements. Then one day the photographer came to school to take our pictures. It was then that I realized my high school career was drawing to a close. i On December 6, we presented our class play, iIAnne of Green Gables , which was a decided success. I enjoyed being a guest of honor at the Junior-iSenior Banquet. It was a superb affair, and I shall always treasure the memories of that happy evening. The last few weeks of school proved to be the most exciting of all. We were kept busy with preparations for the Senior Ball; our theme, iIThe Mystic Garden , was carried out on a grand scale. With a flurry we breezed through the Kiwanis Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Thus, we mustpclose a chapter in our lives, as we bid farewell to our high schoo'l days. We wish much success to the class of '47. SecIy-Trea s ALETHA MOFf PAULINE iARGQUIST DORIS ATWELL General Course: Transferred from Shumway Junior High, Van- couver 2; Girls4 League 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. y g , Collt'gv Prop: Danr-v Drama 2 , x, , . . . m , XX, VX l, 2, 3, 4; 0. A. A. l, J, .4;I;1rlx M Imugue l, 2, 3, 4; mm- Club 1. 4; Torch Honor 2, 3, 4; Big I 3, 4; HAnne of Green Gables ; Breakers 4; Business Manager Annual 4; Scc'y-Treas. Torch Honor 3; Serfy. Trcas. Flags 3; Pvp Hub 3. 4; Upar- ctta 4. REDA BATES Commercial Course: Trans- ferred from Brooklyn High School, Brooklyn 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Torch Honor 2, 3; Dance Drama 1, 2; Big I 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Pep Club 3; HAnne of Green Gables ; Prompter 4EVerybodyIs Crazy . ESTELLA BECK Commercial Course: Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Port- land 2; Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4; Breakers 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 4; Golden I 4. gww VWM SALLY CHRISTIE College Prep: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' League 1, 2. 3. 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Big I 1. 2. 3. 4; Golden I 1, 2, 3. 4; Assistant Editor 3; CO-Editor 4; Operetta 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Sextet 4; Hillbilly Courtship ; HAnne of Green Gables ; Breakers 1, 2; Faculty Speaker. ALLEN CHELLIS College Prep: Torch Honor 2, 3, 4. BONNIE FRANKLAND Commercial Course: Transferred from Beaverton High School, Beav- erton 3; President Glee Club 4; Girlsy League President 4; Oper- etta 3, 4; Dance Drama 4; Pep Club Vice4President 4; Song Queen 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sextet; Trio; Quartet; Girlsy League 3, 4; Ann- of Green Gables? MARVIN HEISER General Course. Withdrew. MARY ANN HOOPER RACHEL IRVIN College Prep: 'IWthfcrrnI from San Francisco 4; Glrv Club 4: Girls' Ilcuguv 4; Girh' Lvdguv Rvp. 4; 0pvrcttu 4. Genel 31 Course. Withdrew. CLEO KASE College Prep: Dance Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; GirlsY League 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden I 3, 4; Big I 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sextet 3, 4; Trio 4; Operetta 3, 4; HAnne of Green GablesW PAUL KNAPP General Course: Track 2, 4; Football 3; Stage Crew HHillbilly CourtshipW NETTIE LEE KROLL General Course: Girls' League 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Torch Honor 2, 3; Big I 3. BERNADINE LEHMAN General Course: Girlsy League 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Trio 3; Duet 4; Pep Club 4; 3Anne of Green Gables . RAY NORTHAM College Prep: Lettermenk Club 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Quartet 3, 4; HHillbilly Courtship ; HAnne of Green Gables ; Basketball 4; Track 4; Board of Control Rep. 4; Breakers 4; Class Speaker. BUD KIRKMAN College Prep: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; LettermenIS Club 3, 4; Captain Basketball 4; Quartet 3, 4; Board of Control 4; A. S. B. President 4; Breakers 4; HAnne of Green Gables ; Class President 1, 2; Vice-President 3; Vice-President LettermenIs Club 4. ERNIE KROLL General Course: Torch Honor 2, 3; Everybodys Crazy . 477W MARY LOU LARSON College Prep: GirlsI League 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch Honor 2 3, 4; Big I 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden I 3, 4; Sec1y Girlsy League 3; Hill- billy Courtship ; Anne of Green Gables,,; Breakers 3, 4; Breakers Editor 4; Rep Club 4; D. A. R. Representative; Salutatorian. ALETHA MOFFITT Commercial Course: Girls4 League 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 2, 4; Torch Honor 2, 3, 4; Board of Control Rep. 1, 2; Girls, League Rep. 2; Big I 3, 4; Golden I 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; SecIy-Treas. Class 4; Yell Leader 4; Breakers Literary Editor 4; Operetta 4; HHilllbilly Courthihipv ; Anne of Green Gables . DELORIS OMAN Commercial Course: Transferred Raymond High School, Raymond 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Girls4 League 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dance Drama 1, 2, 4; Golden I 1, 2, 4; Sec'y-Treas. Class 1; Band 4; Sex- tet 4; Operetta 4; Trio 4; Pep Club 4; Song Queen 4; Torch Honor 2, 4. Olav $19M ' BILL OWENS College Prep: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Lettermenk Club 2, 3, 4; Captain Football 4; Breakers 4; Vice-Presi- dent Class 1, 2, 4; Pres. Class 3; uHillbilly Courtship ; Anne of Green GablesW RICHARD SHERWOOD College Prep: Stage Manager HHillbilly Courtship ; Football 1; Track 1; Torch Honor 2, 3, 4; HEverybody4s Crazy ; Stage manag- er uEverybody,s Crazy ; Stage manager HAnne of Green GablesW AILEEN STEVENS General Course: Girls4 League 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK WIEGARDT College Prep: Track 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Band 1, 3; Board of Control Treas; Torch Honor 2, 3, 4; Breakers Assist Business Manager 4; Let Club 4; 44Hillb' 1y sh'p Crew uAnne o G e HARRIET PATTERSON Gvnr-ral Conlrw: G. A. A. l, '1, 3; Girls' Lozxuuo 1, Z, 3, 4; Pap Club 4; Orchestra 1, Z. 3, 4; Big I 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN'SLAGLE General Course: Track 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; President Letter- man's Club 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Vice-President Student Body 4; President Class 4; uHiHbilly Court- ship ; HAnne of Green Gables . JEAN WHEALDON College Prep: G. A. A. 1. 3. 3, 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4; Rep. Girls' League 1; Pep Club 3. 4; President Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sextet 3, 4; Board of Con4 trol 4; A. S. B. Secretary 4: Torch Honor 2, 3. 4; Big I 1, 3. 3. 4; Sec'y Torch Honor 2; Goldep I 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3. Co-Editor 4; Secretary Class 2; Board of C0114 trol 3; 'Hillbilly Courtship ; Anne of Green Gables , Operetta 3, 4; Valedictorian. PATSY VVRAY General Course: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls' League 1, 23. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4; Dance Drama 1. 2. 3, 4; Pop Club 3, 4; Send 4: Hsolqng 1130,19 50 ouuvn :ngqsunog 51114111114 11' 3? JJPW'I NOR 3' dog 55120 t;- 1 uaplog 31' 'g 1 mg ff 10.111103 w pmog ff '3 131112110 '7' , mall v. JUNIOR CLASS 1-1:; I I; M: i l 1; His; uh Huh . . . htiir; First row: J. Bray, Kauttu, Udd, Robertson, E. Frankland. Second row: Bates, Slmluoto, Knuth, E. .dhi' Christensen, D. Willis, Leback, G. Johnson, B. Sherwood, 'N. Kroll; Connie Co-rwin, Crowley, Heiser. Third row: Mr. Mettler, Joan Whealdon, R. Olsen, Wilson, D. Bray, Simmons, Dalton, Nyberg, Summers, Sacks. Fou'rth row: Marsh, J.. Meriwether, H. Becken, K. Short, Woodham, E. Kroll, Williams, D. Christiansen, Graham. Camera shy, C. Stevens. ' V m ' I couldnt help notice the superior look which adorned the faces of the Juniors- being upperclassmen has had a decided effect upon their lives. They lived up to tradi- yh,C11-- tion and started the year with a good display of energy. Participation in the Studerit nliIH a Body Ticket drive, the Magazme drive and the Red Cross drive were among their .- l; Pew. activities. I didn,t attend the Junior Prom, but I was told that it was a huge success. '0 a Li. The theme was iiHarVEst Ballh. x mung; Junior representation in Torch Honor, Pep Club and the Lettermerfs Club is far 5 l5 313TV'atbove average. In fact, the Juniors have placed 20 members in Torch Honor; this l half; is a record deserving of credit. i 1.1M? The Junior talent was displayed in their production of itEverybodyts Crazy . I I mark enjoyed every minute of it, and must confess my desire to congratulate the cast for a 'mwt splendid demonstration of acting at its best. .g. ' 1' The Junior-Senior Banquet, on April 10, was the outstanding event of the year. . w'w At the head of the Junior class we find John Meriweather. In the position of ' h vice-president is Marilyn Simmons, and Roberta Leback is secretary-treasurer. On the Student Council are Wellington Marsh and Mary Ann Sinuloto, while Mr. Mettler supervises the activities of the Junior Class. . It is almost with a feeling of envy that I leave my place to the Juniors. My one! 1 ' consolation, however, is that I know these ever-succes'sful Juniors will continue to m carry on for Old Ilwaco High! Roberta, John, Marilyn, Mr. Mettler First row: C. Olsen, D. Wiegardt, Allardin, Shier, Eberhardt, Keith Wright, Taft, Kenneth Wright, D-cFigh, Second row: Deccio, Browne, J. Lehman, Donna Lou Ferry, Maki, Lzunpl, Howard.- Beckett. Loms, L. hnumi, Third row: Miss Bucurench, Hanselman, Trondsen, Lumlquist, Munroe, KFICL'CT, 'l.umlficn. Cox, w. Christensen, R. Patterson, Baird, P. Martin. Fourth row: Cutting, Wullin, B. Martin. holly. R. Mcn- wether, Bittner, L. Johnson, B. Smith, McGuirer McCoy, Post. Camera shy: Baker. As I walked down the hall I heard the familiar sound of laughter and gaiety;, the Sophomores seemed eager to begin another year. Numbering forty-feur strong, they began to tackle all problems with a zest suggestive of their ability. They participated in the Student Body drive, the Red Cross dl'lve and the Magazme drive. They proved their scholastic ability by placing ten members in the Torch Honor SOCIety. I must confess, diary, the Sophomores have set an outstanding example in class and school spirit by their loyal attendance at the games and by taking part in pep assemblies. Not only that, but theyive given several dances which were a great success. I sincerely hope they continue to take part in school activities during the next two years. Looking at the list of class officers, it is easy to understand the reason for their success. Miss Bucurench is the class adviser, and Dobby Wiegardt is class president. None other than LeRoy Johnson holds the position of vice-president, and I've seen Beverly Trondsen busily making out secretarial reports. They are represented on the Student Council by Nellie Hanselman and Clark Olsen. Camera shy: Dobby Freshman Class First Row: Corine Sherwood, Damewood, Nan Olsen, Wilton, Fender, S. Kroll, Bodden, Leage, Nelson. P. Meriwether. Second row: Miss Bergman, Guderian, McKeown, Fields, G. Becken, Stamp, Grolbert, G. Smith, Bill Christensen. Third row: T. Short, A. Johnson, Hatfield, Dale Ferry, Strand, Meserve, Charles Corwin, J. Willis, Conto. Camera shy: Noonan. I came back to school in September to find thirty-one Freshmen starting their high school career. During the first week of school, I heard numerous complaints that life at Ilwaco High was not very pleasant. The Seniors, however, added a happy ending to the week by giving a dance which was enjoyed by all. Throughout the year, I watched the Freshmen take part in the Student Body Ticket drive, the Red Cross drive, and the March of Dimes; they really went to town on the Magazine contest. They presented a dance for the Seniors early in September, and at the end of the football season they honored the team with a dance. Miss Bergman is their adviser, and they elected Corine Sherwood as their president. Dale Ferry is vice-president and Gwen Nelson is secretary-treasurer. Bonnie Fender and Bill Strand are representatives on the Student Council. Dale, Corine, Gwen, Miss Bergman First row: Oman, Heiser, Baird, N. Kroll, Howard, Trovndsen, Joan Whealdon, Crowley, Bates, Knuth, Siniluoto, E. Christensen, Dalton. Second row: Mr. Petersen, G. Johnson, Larson, Marsh, E. Kroll, Williams, L. Johnson, Christie, Leback, Wallin, J. Meriwether, Chellis, Kirkman. Third row; Sacks, Moffitt, Cox, Lundquist, Wilson, Jean Whealdon, Bargquist, J. Wiegardt, Simmons, Kauttu, Eberhardt. Camera shy: Betty Shermood, D. Wiegardt, Keith Wright. that Pearline and I are going together, I just couldn,t let her show me up. Several other fellows made it, too. Don,t you think we look classy wearing blue and gold pins? A number of the Seniors earned permanent pins for having been on the honor roll throughout the four years. The requirements look rather steep, but perservance helps one maintain the standard. Twenty-four points earned during the first year, fifty by the end of the second year, and eighty by the end of the third year are the quali- fications to keep one in the society. For a four year pin, 110 points are needed. My pals, Tim Williams and John Meriwether, are president and vice- president, respectively. Roberta Leback is secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Peterson is our adviser. All of us are looking forward to having a greater numher of masculine members next year. Sept 1 Believe it or not, diary, I made Torch Honor this year. Now Tim, Roberta, John, Mr. Peterson A... M. .u. -- m V.x- V9 vxfxzv . a clean sweep. 5. Home Ec. girls preparing the Christmas 10. Miss Graber. 3. Atlas Mettler. 4. Pop making the school bus. 9. Ray Northam and Ben UddwChemistry wizards. 14. Cafeteria scene. mater. 13. Mom cooking. 1. Pasteur Pctit. 2. Ye old alma dinner. 6. Faculty. 7. Girls sextet. 8. Racing for 11. Marilyn Simmons decorating the Christmas tree. 12. Cafeteria. xx 1. Doreen Wllton, chk Grolbeft and Gwen Nelson. 2. Freshman initiation. 3. Truininw tho hwl 4 RN 0 ' .. Bill ChanVH-W a warm welcome. 5. Office glrls. 6. Shop. 7 and 8. The Steven$ 5 HI. I l HH JHIK 12. The Seaview Jew Bill Strand. 13. Butch and Chickie. Sophomore English. 16. Freshman females. and Peggy Posinv. sisters. WTFyouts for 111v Ncniur pLu 1H Vulir. H. Unvw WhW 14' SC'HOF PlilN cast. 1:1 Dun MvGuirv. K11 Mum! .uul Dnmm 1N1 MWU h- Sally ChrlsUc-4hen and now. 18. Nov .uul Tim Dining in NW mun. 15' M19 i ACTIVITIES Girls' League First row: Heiser, P. Martin, Deccio, Howard, Leage, N. Olsen, C. Sherwood, Bates, Crowley, Oman, B. Frankland, Bodden, Nelson, P. Meriwether, N. Kroll, Atwell. Second row: W. Christensen, Maki, Trondsen, S. Kroll, Monroe, Wilton, Wilson, Dalton, Joan Whealdon, R. Olsen, Siniluoto, Damewood, Redell, Potter; Baker, Hooper. Third row: B. Lehman, A. Stevens, Hanselman, Youman, Wray, H. Patterson, Jeain Whealdon. Simmons, B. Sherwood, Donna Lou Ferry, Beck, Leback, E. Christensen, G. Johnson, Knuth, Connie Corwin, Summers, Kase, Cox, Larson, Christie. Fourth row: Lewis, L. Knapp, C. Stevens, Baird, Fender, Irvin, Lundquist, Browne, Sacks, Lundeen, R. Pptterson, Moffitt, Krieger, Bargquist. ;I spent the evening at a stag party because all the girls, sept. 21 including my sister, attended the Girls League Christmas party at school. They enjoyed the evening-adining, dancing and exchanging gifts. . I The girls sold iihot dogs at one of the basketball gamesa-Iid like to en, courage this activity. In February the girls deserted us again for a cleverly planned Valentine Party. Perhaps theyill get iibig hearted one of these days and invite us to one of their parties. They told me that Bonnie Frankland was elected president and Nan Olsen viceapresident. My kid sisteris girl friend, Joan Whealdon, was chosen secretary, and a sophomore, Donna Lou Ferry, treasurer. Miss Stolzenbach was the adviser. First row: Dona Lou Ferry, Nan Olsen, B. Frankland, Joan Whealdon. Second row: Howard, Irvin, Fender, Siniluoto, Miss Stolzenbach. f awsw M $75 g First row: Trondsen, Joan Whealdon, Bodden, Siniluoto, Oman, Kase, Wray. Second row: D. Christiansen, B. Frankland, Jean Whealdon, Christie, Larson, Leback, Bargquist, Moffitt, Beck. Thlrd row: Mr: Peterson. Roberta and Don, assistant editors; Sally and Jean coeditors; getting the papers ready for dlstnbutlon. Really, diary, I don't know how the HGolden I is ever OCto 10 published once a month. For my satisfaction, I strolled over to room 19 where I found our co-editors, Jean Whealdon and Sally Christie, hard at work re-writing the last minute stories and trying to think of a topic that would fill an unexpected space. Roberta Leback and Don Christensen, the assistant editors, attended classes so I didn't talk with them. I was told that the Golden I started the year out with a record sale of ads. The sports editor, Dobby Wiegardt, was having quite a time writing up the games of the season. I found Joan Whealdon working on a long list Of exchanges which she handled very well. .m y, r -' t 5 a First row: Siniloto, Bodden, Joan Whealdon, Trondsen, Heiser, Crowley. Second row: Kirkman, J. W'd'i- garclt, B. Frankland, Wilson, Leback, Beck, Moffitt, Northam, Mrs. OtConnor. Third row: Owens, Larson, Bargquist. Mary Lou Larson, editor; Aletha Moffitt, literary editor; Pauline Bargquist, business manager; Estella Beck, artist; Mrs. O'Connor, advising the editor; Jaunita and Donellagnext yearts staff. Today when I saw the photographer enter the building Oct. 11 I realized that this years annual was well under way. Upon making a few inquiries, I was told that Business Manager Pauline Bargquist, and her staff started the drive for ads early in September, and the financial status of the Breakers was better than it had ever been. Editor Mary Lou Larson and her staff members, directed by Mrs. O,Con- nor, worked diligently and enthusiastically throughout the year. The final copy was sent to the printer late in April. First row: E. Christensen, Knuth, Bodden, N. Olsen, P. Meriwether, C. Sherwood, Crowley, Irvin. Hanselman, P. Martin. Second row: Maki, Christie, Leage, S. Kroll, Atwell, Fender, Wilton, Sacks, Ferry, Baker, R. Olsen, B. Lehman, Krieger. Third row: Moffitt, Howard, Cox, Wray, B. Frankland, Wilson, Bates, Joan Whealdon, Bargquist, Kase, Jean Whealdon, Monroe, W. Christensen, Deccio. Camera shy: Nyberg. O . The music department added another successful year to the Ct. 22 already well-established record. Under the direction of Miss Freda Bucurench, the Glee Club and the smaller groups carried on the high standard of music in their yearst activities. I heard the Glee Club sing on such occasions as the Armistice Day pro- gram on November 9, the Senior play on December 6, and the Junior play on March 15. Late in April the music department presented the HDarktown Follies, an enjoyable mnistrel show. The Sextet, the Mixed Quartet, the Trio, and the Duet also furnished music for various school assemblies. We were always eager to hear them perform. In its traditional final appearance of the year, the Glee Club provided the music for the Baccalaureate and the Commencement programs. QUARTET SEXTET Ray, Bonnie, Patsy, Bud. Delorls, Bonnie, Patsy, Joan, C100. Sully. IEI- First row: McGuire, Patana, G. Eberhardt, J. Wiegardt, Wray, Judy Meriwether. Second row: Christie, Kase, Hanselman, T. Eberhardt, Pat Meriwether, Wilson, Bates, Crowley, H. Pattersong Joan Whealdon, Larson. Third row: Strand, Miss Bucurench, Guderian. Although the band got off to a late start this year, it made a OCt. 3 1 good showing at Basketball Games, Pep Assemblies and the Music Program. The band is made up of twenty members under the direction of Miss Freda Bucurench. STRING ENSEMBLE First row: Kase, Wray, B. Frankland, Bates, B. Lehman. Second row: Bargquist, Jean Whealdon, Larson, Moffitt, Christie. Third row: Mrs. O'Connor, Northam, Slagle, Owens, Kirkman. Today, diary, I saw the senior class play, HAnne of Green D80. 6 Gablesii. It was a super production under the direction of Mrs. OiConnor. The story was about an orphan girl who went to the heme of Mathew and Marilla Cuthbert, a bachelor and his old maid sister. Under her hard exterior Marilla possessed a tender heart which she continually tried to conceal. The story revealed how Anne Shirley, in her life at Green Gables. won the admiration of all who knew her, and how she finally caused Marilla to iithaw outii. Her feud with Gilbert Blythe, the wealthiest boy in town: her attachment for her bosom friend, Diana Barry; and her relationship with Mrs. Rachel Lynde, a meddlesome gossip, with Josie Pye, a schoolmate, and with Mrs. Allan, the minister's wife were told in an interesting and fascinat- ing way. Jean Whealdon gave an excellent portrayal of Anne, the mis- chievous, adorable orphan. The play was a tremendous success, and I am certainly glad that I was fortunate enough to see it. CAST Anne Shirley ................................................ Jean Whealdon blorence Remson ........................................ Mary Lou Larson Minnie Stearn ........................................................ Cleo Kase Mrs. Alexander Spencer .................................... Reda Bates Mathew Cuthbert .............................................. Ray Northam Marilla Cuthbert .............................................. Sally Christie Mrs. Rachel Lynde ........................................ Aletha Moffitt 36m. BBaI'ry ............................................. Pauline Bargquist MlanaAuarry ................................................ Bonnie Fi'ankland iJorssie Pyin ................................................ Bernadine Lehman . .............................................................. P a '3 Moody Spurgeon .................................................. Jghbiiy Sillgllg Gilbert Blythe .................................................... Ira Mills Bud Kii'kman .................................................................. Bill Owens 4r! I - a n t- 1 ijlfggr iii! '3' Junior Play First row: Heiser, Siniluoto, J. Meriwether, R. Olsen, Kauttu, Summers, D. Christiansen, Joan Whealdon, Crowley. Second row: Mrs. OiConnor, R. Sherwood, K. Short, Leback, E. Kroll, Williams, Marsh. M 5 iiEverybodyis Crazy , which was written by Jay Tobias. ar. 1 Friday, March 15, I went to see the Junior Class play, It was very good, and I certainly did my share of laughing. The plot centered around three nearly-broke college fellows who bought a summer hotel on notes, and had a whale of a good time doing it. The audig ence laughed throughout the entire play as they watched the trio meet up with Old Man Adversity and polish him off with much splendor. , Business was terriblee-so very bad that it became necessary to give the Inn a reputation as a haven for ghosts and the hiding place for an old miseris gold. The paying guests at the hotel included an old maid who dabbled in spiritualism; a widow who was just a bundle of nerves; a sleep-walking old Romeo, his always on-hand hypochondriac wife, and his daughter with gum-chewing propensities; a farmer-bachelor Who was subject to nightmares, and a cockney cook who was afraid of spooks. Rounding out the comedy team were Gladiola, the colored maid, and Jasper the bell hop. The Junior play was a success due to the splendid cooperation of the class members and the fine coaching by Mrs. OiConnor. CAST Herb .Stanley .................................................... Tim Williams Elmer Sneed ................................................ John Meriwether Tommy Wilkins .................................................. Paul. Kauttu William Bates ...................................................... Erme Kroll Ketura Katt .................................................... Joan Whealdon Julie Mather .................................................. Donella Crowley Mrs. Spooner ........................................................ Loah Heiser Godfrey Van Gordon ................................ Don Chrlstlansen Caroline ........................................................ Roberta Leback Celia ................................................................ Ralphena Olsen Adam Pottle ........................................................ Junior Marsh Libby Ann .................................................... Betty Summers The Ghost ................................................................... ? 7 ? ? ? Jasper .............................................................. : ....... Ken Short Messenger Boy .......................................... Rlchard Sherwood Gladiola ................................................. Mary Ann Siniluoto , . tray. w 4 ' 1 l 4 v xyxxwxxyw a . .. V - . , x ,1 , L M . ' xxxxxxNk j '3 . ' V m! gg . ' V . xxx x ' O i I 'i 14- Bud and Jazzabelle. 2. Seven of a kind. 3. Vera Ann Damewood and Dorothy lecll. 4 ' 10Ve- 7- The Horizon CIUb- 8. Once upon a time . . . 9. Career girl, Nollie Ilunsvlnum. 10. 13. Wait until next year. 14. Loafing. 15. The gang. 1; smiles. 20. So Big. 21. Dead end kids. l r ,' w I ' ' YUP - ' ' w b. lhl 1 , .x 0 th lhl'VV FIUHLK . . ludl IHHHJIHK. 1: Xhuhxhnh 19 Hllcs N Sixtvr .xml brown; 11, .luxt frivmix 16. Jerry Muki and 1:1th Chrislvnscn. 1:. Nmm lmur. IN. vathllx 22' Alexander, the snowman. Vii t First row: Oman. Siniluoto, Knuth, Joan Whenldon, Moffitt, E. Christensen, Crowley, Bates, B. Frankland. Sccoml row: H. Patterson, Christie, Simmons, Wray, B. Lehman, Jean Whealdon, Bargquist, Beck, Leback, Kasc, Larson. 25 My kid sister came dashing home from school this after- Ct. noon to tell us that she had been asked to become a member of Pep Club. She went into detail about the good-looking uniform she would be eligible to wear. A navy blue skirt and a V-necked sweater with the gold pep emblem. The girls really showed plenty of pep and they did their utmost to back the teammeven during the hopeless hours of football. Rain or shine, they always had a new routine. Patsy Wray and Aletha Moffitt, our peppy yell leaders, were full of Vim and Vigorethey made me yell myself hoarse more than once. Their appear ance was really smartethey wore white pleated skirts and white sweaters with the blue and gold emblem. Our friendly song queens, Bonnie Frankland and Deloris Oman, were super. The girls wore gold sweaters with blue and gold emblems, and gold pleated skirts. . At each game the girls invited the yell leaders of the rlval stlident body to lead our student body in a yell. This fostered a feeling of friendhriess.. I think the Pep Club this year has reached the goal for IWthh 1t has been striving, and I hope the girls continue with the same enthu31asm. SONG QUEENS YELL LEADERS Bonnie, Deloris Aletha, Patsy First row: Wray, Moffitt, Bates, Crowley, Joan Whealdon, E. Christensen. Second row: Howard, Hansel- man, Trondsen, Kase, Simmons, Leback, R. Olsen, N. Kroll, Heiser. Third row: Wilson, Jean Whealdon, H. Patterson, Larson, Christie, Summers, Bargquist, Miss Bergman. N 2 In September my sister kept in trim by playing basketball after 017. school. She learned the art of shooting the ball through the net, and she tried her skill at knocking the ball over the net. November found her tumbllng gracefully on the mats in the gym. In May she took part in the annual Dance Drama. Participation in these sports has furnished my sister with a good time, as well as membership in the uBig I . The following girls have earned 1000 or more points in athletics and are entitled to wear the letterman sweater adorned with two stripes: Pauline Bargguist, Reda Bates, Sally Christie, Ethel Christensen, Donella Crowley, Loah Heiser, Cleo Kase, Mary Lou Larson, Roberta Leback, Aletha Moffitt, Ralphena Olsen, Harriet Patterson, Marilyn Simmons, Jean Whealdon, Joan Whealdon, Juanita Wilson, Patsy Wray. a Letterman's Club k X war First row: Don Christiansen, J. Meriwether, McGuire, Marsh, Kirkman, Owens. Second row: Conto, J. Bray, Wallin, Post, Graham, Williams. Strand, Shier, Northam. Third row: Mr; Mettler, Bittner, Slagle, R. Meriwether, McCoy, Stamp. Fourth row: Kauttu, Eberhardt, Bill Chn'stensen, B. Smith, E. Frankland, K. Short. Camera shy: J. Wiegardt. When I attended the first meeting of the year, I found that NOV. 7 the Lettermen's club boasted a membership of thirty athletes-- mostly juniors and sophomores. President John Slagle led the meeting, and the other officers, Bud Kirkman, vice-president, and Tim Williams, secretary- treasurer, were giving their support. Several new resolutions were made. One provided for emblems to be put on the letter for the particular sport in which the letter was earned. Included in these are the football, the basketball, and the winged foot for track. The club also voted to order a special T-shirt with the emblem of a fish and Ilwaco Fishermen printed across the front. Mr. Mettler, our coach, advised us on all our difficult problems and helped us in many ways. First row: Williams, Owens, Marsh, K. Short, H. Becken, R. Meriwether, Siagle. Second row: I. Bray, Eberhardt. B. Christensen, Meserve, Strand, Conto, Kenneth Wright, E. Franklaml, Stump. Third row: McKeown, McGuire, Wallin, D. Christiansen, Host, Kilkman, Graham, B. Martin, Grolbert. McCoy, Mr. Mettler. By the scores of the past football season it doesn't look N av. 17 like the Ilwaco Fishermen had much to offer in the way of gridiron talent. The biggest reason for this was the fact that I was kept on the bench with an ingrown toe nail most of the season. After two weeks of spirited training given us by our coach. Stan Mettler. we journeyed to Naselle where we were defeated 31 to 6. Our next game was at home with Valley where a much heavier team beat us 39-0. At our annual game with the Astoria Fishermen we were again defeated 24-6, but Ilwaco played a very good game, scoring the first touch down. Following the Astoria game we went into a slump and were scalped by the South Bend Indians 60e6. Journeying to Valley we were beaten by the Vikings 200. A home game again, we found ourselves outclassed by South Bend t0 the tune of 27-0. Winding up the season with a home game in the Fish Bowl against Naselle we were dunked 33-7. SCORES Ilwaco ................................. 6 Naselle ................................ 3 1 Ilwaco ................................. 0 Valley ............................ 39 Ilwaco .................................. 6 Astoria ...................... 24 Ilwaco .................................. 6 South Bend ..................... 60 Ilwaco .................................. 0 Valley ......................... 26 Ilwaco .................................. 0 South Bend ...................... 27 Ilwaco .................................. 7 Naselle ................................ 33 ix my xk :mKN x N $ . RN A x ' $ xx X xS ; $V f Bud Kirkma 1, quarterback and right halfback: John Slagle, 19ft halfback; Jam Owens. quarterba k and captain: Junior Marsh, Tackle; Bob Meriwether, IuJHmulr. and 1ch half; Peanuts B 14m, fullback: D011 Christiansen, center and 1,11 11h BASKETBALL First row: Strand, J. Wiegardt, B. Christensen, Taft, Post, R. Meriwether, Meserve, Noonan Second row: Mr. Mettler, Kauttu, Wallin, Graham, Bittner, Williams, J. Meriwether, Kirkmun, Eborhurdt. for championship we have cause to consider the 1945-46 campaign a success. After our practice games at the Jamboree and our Holiday Tournament we started our basketball season off by defeating Lebam 32-19, in a home game. Next we went to Naselle and won a close victory, 28-25. The Fisher- men soon discovered that all teams would not fall as easily as their first opponent. Traveling to South Bend, they defeated us 43-25. We beat the Lebam Loggers again to the tune of 39-21 on their own floor. The Naselle Comets journeyed to Ilwaco and beat us 28-26 in a thrilling game. The next game with Valley spelled disaster for our hopes for a top place in the league. The score stood 38-26 at the end of a hard fought game. To wind up our season, Sohth Bend beat us on our floor with an overtime score of 39-28. In the tournament play-offs, Ilwaco went down before South Bend 28-26, brushed aside Lebam 40-23, and came back to win against South Bend 28-21 for the third place trophy. Although this yearls hoop squad failed to produce the hoped- Jan. 4 SCORES Ilwaco ................................ 32 Lebam ................................ 19 Ilwaco ................................ 28 Naselle ................................ 25 Ilwaco ................................ 23 Valley ............................... 29 Ilwaco ................................ 25 South Bend ........................ 43 Ilwaco ................................ 39 Lebam ................................ 21 Ilwaco ................................ 26 Naselle ................................ 28 Ewaco ................................ 26 Valley ................................ 3 8 waCO ................................ 38 South Bend IIIIIIIIIIII ... H. 30 22 I Illam ittner Tim Wi Dean B . Y 7 and captain sub guard , guard rhardt, nter. an Ebe irkm uard; C C n C .K C C S t xxx . x xx 1 Bud K R r JDU v ard the PC w rlwc 7y: ,Y MC S J Jh n Ch m era x $5 tx gml' fmrw xxx . E33xx$xxixxk3 ymzqmzwu. Emu ,11 Fxhri 11. V r. Vlllli lllvmlwlx .th thln lllm hzmlmwl 4n uv-x' . ; Pvp 1N ant J .lle 13. w ,? , , , , , K . L K xxxx , 24w , , V , , ,. , .. . . . ; . ; I , m, . . xx ltnrs quvonx. l iroplu. tion. PW llt' u 5 5 1 10. all tn 0 Foot 1r i1 Son KG 1 Pr 12 0 O . posing. 9 Owens. Marsh L7 Huddle Bill nd Bill 3 1 aptam 21 C and Junio 2 is Bob Post nd Joan Whealdox tlansen Chr e clo k. scor y a Den 1 Crowlev rtham, m , Dick Grolbert N0 Donell v r lstlansen R 1. F otball field' fro Chr' Leback teer xxx xx .x x-wgVWQ i g 2 www W y I w i WW l'I' ! . 1, 1H, H' iiralM-Ilmll tmphy. 3, Big shots. 4. Ray Northam 21nd Louxs Stamp. r - . , . .41.; m '- M'HH' LH- lxrnH. H, Hml and Bill. 1: 1' ;HHI- 5L Thv spirit of Ilwzmo Hi. .1an MMI'JL l 5. Sophomore pep rally. 6. Hubba Hubba n. Sm'mul string, 14. 10. Estella and Doris Winding up. 11. Mr. Mettler hull and Lunk. 15. Ycll leaders! Bud and Ray. xx xxm x waxxxmxxxxxx x .xwxw xxxxkxx xxstxx 3 XQx x x w W... .m x .I'M' xzx x , Mann; V9119. w; Acknowledgment The Annual Staff wishes to thank Mrs. O,Connor, Mr. Petit and Mr. Peterson for the time and effort which ,they have put forth in making this edition of the Breakers possible. May 29, 1946 Dear Diary: Here I am again, diary, and the wonderful day has finally arrived. This last year has been the most marvelous of all. Of course, diary, my grades would have been much better had I kept my nose glued to the books, but you know me! Pearline: was in several of my classesegosh sheIs cute! We both pliin to go to the some college this fall. You know those new teachers were pretty goodewe really had a swell faculty this year. Well, I guess I cant linger, but I do want to say that these have been four happy years, and I would enjoy doing it all over again. Goodbye, Ilwaco High egg?! ADVERTISEMENTS ASTORIA ' ADAMSON DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Dept.4Fountain and Lunch Service4Mail Order Service A. G. ALLEN, M. D. Osborn-OtBrien Bldg. AL CROHJN Ments FUrnishings-Everything for Men 457 Bond Street ALFRED PUUSTI 8; COMPANY Builders, Marine and Household Hardware 212-214 Taylor Ave. Ph. 841' ALMtS T'EXACO STATION 9th and Bond Gasoline, Oil, Lubrication and, Truck Rental. ARNE ABRAHAMSEN Plumbing, Heating, .Sheetmetal Work. ART AND JOHNNY Letts Get Associated 15th and Comm. ASTORIA BRANCH, FIRST NATtL. BAENK Compliments of Astoria Branch of the First National Bank of Portland ASTORIAN BUDGET Lower Columbiats Leading Newspaper ASTORIA HARDWARE CO. Commercial at Tenth sSt. ASTORIA NORTH BEACH FERRY Compliments t0 the Class of ,46 ASTORIA OFFICE AND APPLIANCE CO. All Office Supplies4and Machines for Rent BABY1S SHOP 594 Commercial 8z 14th St. Everything for the Baby BALL AND WILSON STUDIO Astor Building4Home of Beautiful Portraits BEATRICE BURRESS BEAUTY SHOP 10th and Duane .St., Phone 399 BERENSENts Where Styles are not Expensive BOOT SHOP Mexican Huraches4Popular Priced Footwear BROOKS BARBER SIHOP ttShop of Personal Service Liberty Bldg. BROOK,S MEiNS, STORE Emil Myman, Manager 10th and Commercial St. BURKE4S Home of Quality Clothes BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Where Comfort, Style, and Economy 'Meet CAROLYN1S Fashion Begins at Carolyntstt 561 Commercial4Phone 2052 CHARM BEAUTY SHOP ' Congratulations t9 the Seniors of 1946 CLIFF1S MEAT MARKET For Your Health,s Sake . . Buy Good Meat COFFEE AN1 Sandwich Shop 168 12th St. COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP Compliments to the Class of 1946. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Accommodating Service CORDZ BROS. Dry Goods and Ready to Wear CROHN-KARSUN See Crohn-Karsun First! Ments and Girlst Wear90ur Aim is to Satisfy C. R. P. A. Congratulations to the Class of 146. DIXIE L'AKERY Maker of Dixie Butter-Nut Bread Popular because its good. DR. A. B. HARDING Dentist Compliments t0 the Class of 146 DR. G. H. THOMAS Chiropractic Physician 204 Spexarth Bldg. DR. H. C. RONEIS Optometrist 206 Astor Building DR. L. R. ANDREWS Compliments to the Class of 146. DR. ORVAL EATON Optometrist 409 Commercial EAS'TERN OUTFITTING CO. For Smartness in Ments and Women,s Wearing Apparel, See Eastern ECONOMY MARKET Quality Meats ED FEAREY AND CO., INSURANCE 8We Pay Claims With a Smile? EKvSTROMtS JEWELERS Est. 1886 American, Tavannes, and Tissot Watches ELITE CAFE Best Wishes to the Class of '46 ELLIOTT HOTEL Wonderful Beds4Moderate Rates ERICKSON FLORAL CO. Flowers for the Graduate Flowers and Plants EVE1S SHOP Buy for Tots to Teens 11th and Commercial FIRESTONE STORES Tires, Truck Supplies, House Wares, Paints Astoriats Complete Tire .Store FISHER BROS. COMPANY Hardware- Home Appliances Visit Our Balcony Gift Shop FORT GEORGE AUTO SERVICE Pontiac Sales and Service Jack Clemens, Owncr415th and Duane St. FRANK PORTER FURNITURE C0. Complete Line Household Furnishings Corner 10th and Commercial St. FRANK SPITTLE Attorney-at-Law Congratulations to the Class of ,46. GALT ANT AUTO CO. Oldsmobile Sales and Service General Auto Repairing-Phone 289 GINN'S FUNERAL HOME 531 Franklin Ave., Astoria, Oregon GLASCOE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. G. F. G1ascoe-Optometrist 604 Commercial St. GLASS SHOP Compliments to the Seniors of 146 GREENBERGS FURNITURE STORE Visit Us for Greater Values J. A. Greenberg, Manager GUNDERSONts 5c to $1.00 Store 1xxu'?;x 1 5. x 13 9? a x0 33 1 ii 'l uh9 ugggfs 5' IEEE f '1 sagalii 45:55: Ii Iii 92.41:? if 4;? A I HARRY BOWEN PLANING MILL Cabinet Work, Floor Sanding, and General Mill Work Corner 7th and Duane HIATT4S BAKERY t Hiatt's Fine Cakes and Pastry , HILDEBRAND AND CO. Furniture-Ranges-Rugs 465 Commercial Street HOLMS MOTOR Dodge and Plymouth Dealers HOTEL ASTORIA . Rates Reasonable 7 A. Osburn, Manager HUGHES-RANSOM MORTUARY Astoria, Ilwaco and Seaside IMPERIAL GRILL Imperials Compliments to the Class of 446 . JAMES L HOPE Attorney at Law JARVIS REFRIGERATION Appliances JAY H. STOCKMAN '5 e Attorney at Law J. C. PENNEY COMPANY , , It Pays to Shop at Penney4s J. J. NEWBERRY 5, 10. and 25c Store Congratulations to the Class of 1946 J. L. MOORE AND SON Wholesale Cigars, Candies and Chocolates J0 VELS Congratulations to the Class of '46 KARHUVAARA HOTEL Rooms and Apartments 286 Taylor-Phone 2320-R LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Hotel Astoria Bldg.-Phone 826 LARSON DAIRY 415 Commercial LARSON ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies and Fixtures LAWSON'S CONFECTIONERY Lawsonts Ice Cream and Candy ' :Next to the Owl Drug Store LEON4S Beautiful Shoes and Dresses LIBERTY THEATER Compliments t0 the Class of '46 LOOP AND JACOBSON Silverware, Diamonds, Watches and Clocks Certified Watchmakers LOVELL AUTO CO. Buick, Cadillac and Chevrolet Sales and Service LOWER COLUMBIA DAIRY ASSOCIATION Froskist Ice Cream Shamrock Butter LOWER COLUMBIA RATING BUREAU Credit Reports and Collections LUKIIFE MARKETS 1. Inspected ualit Meats LUTH1S FISH MARQKET y 120-11th Street Complete Line of Fish MAKI FEED STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 446 MARGARET ELLIOT Compliments to the Class of 446 MARINE SUPPLY Flsherman Supply AHd Kermath Marine Engine MCGREGORtS SUPPLY co. compliments of McGregor Supply Co. MERWYN HOTEL 2A Good Hotel - ' MODERN. CASH GROrCIElli$rd H. Bruce Arstorlats Moet Complete Food Store 409 Commercxal Street MYNETTAtS BEAUTY SHOP 209-211 Associated Burilding Compliments t t 1 , MYRTts CAFE 0 he Class of 46 1Elaomtel: Cgoked Meals yr e olin-595 D NEW ENGLAND FISH 336 St' Of Astoria, Oregon NIEhrfII SERVICE STATION exaco Products-264 NIKXLA PRINTING 00. Taylor Ave' ntero Nikula-Tele NOPSON'S phone 24 House of Gifts-403 C ' NORgBLAD HOTEL ommerc1a1 St. ongratulations to the Class , ODNEY1S BEAUTY SHOP 0f 46 Beauty Service and Spring Permanents In Astor Bldg. OWEIN PEEKE GO. International Trucks and Tractors 468-472 Bond Street McCormick Deering Farm Equipment OWL DRUG STORE Paulsen 8: Berg-Phones 272-273 RASTY4S PLACE 573 Bond St-Good Coffee-Sandwiches REED AND GRIMBERG Shoes for the Family Florsheim, Freeman and Vitality RUNKEL HAT SHOP Ladies, Hats and Purses SAFEWAY STORES INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 446 SANITARY FIISH MARKET A. M. Canessa, Proprietor SERVICE CLEANERS A-ND DYERS Congratulations to the Class of 646 SHAiNER AND 00. Good Jewelry-477 Commercial SIBERRIAN Astoria1s Finest Sandwich Shop SNACK SHOP Only All-Night Restaurant in Town SUNFLOWER DAIRY Compliments to the Class of 146. THIEL BROS. Cards and Lunch THE TOGGERY . Home of Good Tailormg 234 Taylor Avenue TIRE BATTERY CO. . J . Basil Burke, Proprletor U. LAINE3S JEWELRY CO. Gift Shop-Electrical Deptt UNION F'ISHERMAN CO-OP PKG. CO. Astoria, Oregon U. S. TIRE STORE . U. S. Tires and Recapplng' 11th and Duane Street 4S BOOK STORE . UTZlgljgtEsjfzStationery, School Books and Supplles 51.1 Commercial VAN CAMP SEA FOOD COMPANY, INC. Fancy Albacore Tuna Astoria, Oregon WASHING MACHINE SERVICE CO. 273 Taylor Street . Maytag Sales and Serv1ce WEST BOND MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries WOODFIELDWS PHOTO STUDIO - Portraits, Photo Finishing and Gift Shop CHINOOK CHINOOK PACKING 00. Congratulations to the Class of '46 LEBACKtS GROCERY Fresh Fruits, Meats and Vegetables Paints and Hardware MISS WCAUGHRONWS DRY GOODS STORE Best Wishes to the Class of N16 RAB HALUS GROCERY. Compliments to the Class of t46 ILWACO ART STRAND General Insurance t CHRISTY BEAUTY SHOP Tylon Gold Wave a Specialty COSTELLOWS 'FOOD STORE Pay Cash and Pay Less D. M. S'TRANG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon DOUPE BROS. Dry Goods and Ready To Wear Congratulations to the Class of 1946 DR. TOM BRATTEBO Dentist ECHO RADIO SERVICE G. E. Appliances GILEtS DAIRY Congratulations to the Class of ,46 GILSON HOTEL Under New Management Rooms and Apartments-Phone 273 ICE PALACE V . Fresh and Cured Meats and Lockers ILWACO BAKERY Delicious Pastry h ILWACO CAFE Breakfast and Dinners Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. ILWACO DRUG STORE , The Store with Friendly Service ILWACO GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Reese B. Williams, Prop. ILWACO MEAT MARKET . Fresh and Cured Meats ILWACO OYSTER CO. Northern Spray Oysters ILWACO SHOE SHOP We Fix Lost 'Soles 'ILWAC'O TEL. AJND TEL. CO. Dontt Write-Te1egraph ILWACO TRIBUNE Newspaper of the Peninsula Best Wishes to the Seniors of 516 ILWACO VARIETY STORE Fountain and School Supplies JIM,S GROCERY Local Royal Club Store Best Luck to the Class of ,46 LITTLE CORNER Sandwiches and Fountain Specials L. L. HUDDLE ' Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry We make your watch keep time LONEVIEW CLEANERS gencies in Ted's Grocery, Sugarmants Grocery Thomas Barber Sho , Edts G ,, LU G NETWS GROCERY P rocery, Trondsen s Groceries, Gas and Hemstitching NORTH BEACH-ASTORIA TRANSIT Operating from Long Beach to Astoria OtMEARAtS CIGAR STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 OVERSTREET AND EVANS Electrical Contractors-ePhone 323 Westinghouse Appliances and Radios Johnston Pumps PACIFIC COUNTY HARDWARE AND VARIETY Good Luck to the Seniors of 1946 PEDERSENtS QUALITY MEAT MARKET Congratulations to the Class of t46 PENINSULA CLEANERS We aim to please Congratulatlons to the Class of t46 PENINSULA THEATERS J. G. Williams, Manager Congratulations to the Class of 46 SEAVIEW SANI'TORIUM Washingtonts Best Health Resort Mr. and Mrs. O. 'C. Roby SHELL OIL CO. 'Roy F. Johnson, Distributor SMITHS GREENHOUSE For Brighter Birthdays Think of Flowers STANDARD STA1TION Warner Smith, Prop. SUGAR BOWL Best Wishes to the Class of 46 TAYLOR LUMBER GO. Home Owned TETZ OIL CO. Furl Line of Union Oil Products Including Stove, Diesel and Fuel Oils THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THOMAS BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Class of ,46 'VERINO'N'S GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries WIRKKALA REPAIR SHOP Auto Repaire-Electric Welding ' LONG BEACH BEACH APPAREL SHOP Woments a:nd Childrents Clothing Phone 98-R-3' BOULEVARD COURT Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Habich Congratulations to the Class of 46 BRIGHAMis COTTAGES Best Wishes to the Class of W46 C'HLETWS PLACE Congratulations to the Class of 46 ' OOLLINSt COTTAGES D. E. Collins Congratulations to the Class of ,46 COLTS INSURANCE Congratulations to the Class of 46 COUGHMANS BAKERY Home-made Pastries DENNIS TRANSFER CO. We Featuure Sunfreeze Ice Cream And Mission Orange DR. MARSH Congratulations to the Class of 46 ERNIE JACOBSON Congratulations to the Class of 46 HUTTONt-S COURT Modern Cabins, Presto-logs, Gas, Oil, Tires, and Groceries KATHWRYNWS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 96-R-4 KROGHtS KORNER Gas, Groceries, Rentals . gf I? 5, 951 5 gr W I 2555:; fifiasgig iii 2:? '5 3? 5' l? 5i? 15 5'3 5, v-w LONG BEACH FIRE DEPT Congratulations to the Seniors of 1946 LONG BEACH PHARMACY Drugs and Curios MAX WILSON Local or Long Distance Hauling Good Luck to the Class of 1946 MERIWETHERE PRIDE OF THE PENINSULA Ocean View+Phone 3-R-61 MERRILUS CAFE TAVERN The Merrills, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of '46 MILTON YORKts CANDY STORE Fine Chocolates and Salt Water Taffy Long Beach, Washington NOVELTY GIFT SHOP Madeline B. Kayler, Manager Insurance and Notary Public OBIE'S TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Union Oil Products OCEAJN VIEW COTTAGES Irene Scott O1CONNOR,S MOTOR FREIGHT Long Beach to all points North Phone 9662 OMAN AND SONS See Oman and Sons for Wood-Phone 96616 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1946 PENINSULA DAIRY You Can Whip Our Cream But You CanWt Beat Our Milk PHILLIPS CAFE Phillipts stays open 6 to 9:30 on week days; Till 2 a. m. on Saturday Nights PIONEER PLACE COTTAGES Compliments to the Class of 146 PLEASANT RIDGE COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Jensen Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1946 RED,S PLACE Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1946 RIDGE COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Youn Congratulations to the Class of 146 RUSSEL COX Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1946 SEASHORE BUS LINE Best Wishes to the Class of 146 SHIER BROTHERS Always With A Smile Department Store SKOOGWS CABINS Modern Cabins Compliments to the Class of '46 SUNSET GROCERY In North Long Beach-Charles Conto TAYLORWS LONGVIEW COURT Congratulations to the Class of 146 TEDts GROCERY Quality-CourtesyeService Always With a Smile THE OBSERVER Congratulations to the Class of 1946 TINKERtS COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Tinker Congratulations to the Seniors URBANts COURT Compliments of Urban,s Court WELLINGTON W. MARSH Congratulations to the Class of 646 WOODLAND COURT Mr. and Mrs. Fagan, Managers WOODMAN COTTAGES Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1946 OYSTERVILLE, OCEAN PARK ARTS TAVERN 82 NAHCOTTA Compliments to the Class of 146 ED C'HELLI'S Congratulations to the Graduates of ,46 HARBOR'GATE OYSTER CYO. Lyle E. Clark H. C. ISPRAGUE Congratulations to the Seniors eNEIL1S LUNCH Compliments to the Seniors NORTHERN OYSTER 00. Oysterville, Washington OCEAN PA'RK GARAGE Shell Gas, Mechanic Accessories And a Smile with Every Gallon OLEts N 00K Refreshments and Lunches SHERWOOD OYSTER 00. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 146 S 8x M CABINS Courteous Court SMITTYts CAFE Congratulations to the Class of '46 SUNSET VIEW COURT Best Wishes to the Seniors TRONDSEN AlND PETERSON General Merchandise Ocean Park and .Nahcotta WIEGARDT BROTHERS OYSTER CO. Compliments to the Class of 146 WRIGHT1S GROCERY Oysterville, Washington Congratulations to the Class of 146 RAYMON D ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Compliments to the Class of 146 BAKEIR HOME FURNISHING COMPANY Electrical Hotpoint Appliances CLYDE L. LEWIS Insurance and Real Estate DENNIS COMPANY We Feature Sunfreeze Ice Cream and Mission Orange 6 DR. FREDERICK F. IRWIN Chiropractor DR. GOULD Dentist DR. OWENS Dentist E. F. DRACOBLY DEPT STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1946 FERRIER TRANSFER Congratulations to the Class of '46 FORD ELECTRIC COMPANY Motor Repair and Housewiring And Electrical Appliances HELENts DRESS SHOP Compliments to the Class of ,46 J . C. PENiNEY Raymond, Washington JENISEN FURNITURE 00: Best in Home Furnishmgs J O'HiN LANGENBAGH Attorney-at-Law MOUNTCASTLE MOTEL . For the ttRest6 of your llfe. MOUNTCASTLE MOTOR CO. Richfield Products PACIFIC 'C'OU'NTY LUMBER CQ. Compliments to the IClass of 46 PARAMOUNT CLEANERS . Congratulations to the Semors PAY-RITE DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Class of t46 PEDERSON VARIETY Raymondts Shopping Center Where all Pacific County Shops PORTERS BARBER SHOP Best Wishes to the Seniors PORTRAITS BYU COWDE-N Fluorescent Lighting RAYMOND AUTO 030-. Pacific County Ford Dealer RAYMOND FIRST NATtL BANK Seattle First Nat,1 Bank, Raymond Branch Congratulations to the Class of 46 RAYMOND HARDWARE Agents for Norge Line ttIt Pays to Wait for Norge RAYMOND HERALD ' Congratulations to the Class of 46 RAYMOND POST OFFICE Compliments to the Class of 46 RHODES REAL EISITATE Compliments to the Seniors ROSE BROS: MARKET Congratulations to the Class of 46 SMITHYtS SHAKE SHOP ' Compliments to the 'Class of t46 THE 'TOGGERY Compliments of the Toggery TRAVERSt MEAT MARKET Top Price for Livestock WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Satisfaction Guaranteed 01' Money Back WILLAPA HARBOR MOTOR CO. Compliments to the Class of 46 SEAVIEW HAGENtS SE'RVICE STATION Congratulations to the Graduates HYNEtS TAVERN , Congratulations to the Class of 516 JACK SMITHS 'GAIRAGE Wrecker Service LONGBELL LUMBER CO. We Shall Continue To Try and Supply Your Building Needs PENINSULA TAXI CAB Call 6-J-61 for Good Service 'Day or Night SEAVIEW HO'T'EL L. C. Sloan, Compliments SHELBURNE HOTEL Famous for Good Food SUGARMANtS FOOD STORE Congratulations to the Class of 46 SOUTH BEND DR. M. W. FARRELL Congratulations to the Class of 46 DR. SCHENK Dentist FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SHOP Hazel Rockey FRED BOIND Attorney-at-Law GARRETTtS GROCERY Compliments to the Class of 46 HEATH AND CEARNS Hardware and Furniture HOLIT'E, THE JEWELER Graduation Watches J. E. DORMAN Postmaster JOHNSEN FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of t46 JOHN B. SEMPILL, DRUGGIST Congratulations to the .Seniors of 1946 JOHN T. WELSH Attorney-at-Law LAVINDERtS CAFE Congratulations to the Graduates NO'ONANtS BAKERY Quality Goods PIONEER GROCERY Fancy Groceries, Hay, Feed and Flour ROSE MALT SHOP Fountain Service SALINGtS . Congratulations to the Class of 516 SOUTH BEIND BAINK . Congratulations to the Class of t46 SOUTH BEND TRANSFER Congratulations to the Seniors U. L. FERRIS Standard Station WEEKtS INN Congratulations from Pop AUTOGRAPHS