Ilwaco High School - Breakers Yearbook (Ilwaco, WA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 62
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1957 volume:
“
H Yn,,AV,,w,.,,.,, ,g,,,p,.,,,, .. .,V-llwvu, .v..fJlll.,.r-H VY- - M f0fWfW f'f QMQLWM 55533 . pwwwf W QQ Ei QfL6ef2f XMJWN' ! MA if HC, iwfkwww 2-i! 5ff ff '? H ,fvfgfy A Q ,VKQQ ff ff'lfX ' Sieve ififf Q , 'W ff Wff MM M5331 W Xiiiw W fy iiiiilwr if M WMA. Q63 JM Aff!! ' M Q wjjy M W VM M A MM, W . A ww WW awww B 0' may QMKWN A555,L,,6,,Q,g,VQ,,,,Zmqq 7 WWW Wikffiixi WMM QAPJV3 ' aqigg MW W jo wa fb W ' WWW W! Wifi? WA Wm. jgfffjfaqfffifff, Vgfgf W W x'ii5'?f1? W fe X , M' ' -,' 3. 1 I QQ Q gff' 39 Lgv N -As 3 f I . N-' A x Si A Lg? 7j V? 1 Q ix. . 515 ,QM Q Vx, Q D ff, Q lx! 5 5' N H. Fw- s ,, S t K MH? ft QN jg AXQJVN N V 'aff X bl'I,5k?L . X 'gli 14 3 is 3 Q i 5325 U Q 3 WS ........... BQ- 1 n V 4 , ' igtui-2 Q ' -2-5 if-5 1I53Z51if13?i 'g - 4 I 25? ' N 5 3-11 ' -ff ,, b. K e lf ,BREAKERS 1957 Presented by the Student Betty nt ttwaen High Bennet ttwaen, Washington 'X .1 ,f , X ' QQJMt't1wS3xi' xt m0t+tff Mi' Q 3 + nw Review fttl: QS? e , , fi L1-vas! 5 'Wx' I 'I -C ' - 'i a,, - -.iL,iX- -Q:--' ' A 'V' fn' ,.. K I Lyijva 'X .wg-jgf K .f ,51 tiff f g ni1 -2-5 fi. N: , ,- Ik -1l-1-1-1. Y -, x E k f ---1-11 ARTHUR WILLIAMS Principal 111. I- Y ! J-ESL 55- li x f m' :Ulf ru up ' 'B 5, -adsgifif-Y Q lj f- 'i- r' , ,T LET, 2' i r in' UEUIEATIU As a small token of our appreciation and gratitude, we, the annual staff of Ilwaco High School, Wish to dedicate the 1957 HBreake-rs to Mr. Arthur Williams: our Principal and music teacher. Mr. Williams has devoted himself wholeheartedly and unselfishly to the improvement of our school, our music department, and our own social outlook. In full recognition of his devotion and untiring efforts to our betterment, we do hereby dedicate this annual. -T- . V' -..-? ............. 0.195 2 7 5? A V . I ' , .. 'W T c V i---49 if' 7 ee' -u p FUHEWUHU The true meaning of high school is known best by those who attend daily. The essence of high school is the students who spend most of their time there. Our years at Ilwaco High will be long remembered, but our fonder memories will be of the happy asso- ciations with our fellow students. This annual is meant to be a small memento of our four years at Ilwaco High School. SSX X ' X X 9 x A X ,S 2:-.165 1 X L 9 H .. 4+ V I lx 4 I Q :Q 'al - N10 in RK :Q fb g .Q q X ff ! XX'--X.,7.lf V A Q 3 . 'W N Amlmasmmlow 5 f 5 o Q , f ff SR Z em aw 2:-, . , , SUPEHINTENUENT5 MESS EE Another school year comes to an end . . . to the freshmen, the first of four and to the seniors, the end of high school. What lies ahead? The goal is yours to set as high as you Want. Some of you will reach that goal, all of you can. It will take determination and hard work, don't be satisfied half-Way. God speed to you all and remember we are always' here to help when we can. 6316? ELSA AASE Oregon State College, Univer- sity of Washington, Washing- ton State C o l I e g e. World history, Washington State His- tory, Sophomore English, careers. Advisor: f r e s h m e n class. EMIT C. BOYD Clark College, University of Washington. Chemistry, alge- bra, advanced math. Advisor: senior play, senior class assist- ant and visor ALBERT B. FISK Washington State College. Algebra, industrial arts, art, mechanical drawing. Assistant advisor: junior class. at ALFRED LOR University of Iowa, Mt. Ve non Junior College, Drake University of Washington, Western Washington College of Education. Economics, sociol- ogy, geometry, general math, American History and Gov- ernment. Advisor: sophomore class. HORACE MCDONALD Louisiana College, Louisiana State University. English , III, IV. Advisor: jun' r ay, freshknan class assis nt ad- visor. W FACULTY MARJORIE BEARD University of Washington. Freshmen and sophomore p. e. and health, library. Ad- visor: senior class, pep club, yell leaders, and GAA. CONSTANCE LOU CUMMINGS University of New Mexico, UHiVCfSit 1Ofw. Com- mercial. Breakers, Golden ,l Vol bookkeeper, sophomorgiilglasggiqf nt ad- xjxf! if Mi!! XL' if DONALD LEE Washington State College, Col- lege of Puget Sound. Biology, freshmen a sophomore p. e. a d health arsity coach. Ad- i o et men's Club. lil MYRTLE MACK Linfield College, Washington State College, Oregon State College, O r e g o n University, University of California, Uni- versity of Washington, Maryl- hurst, Eastern College of Edu- cation. Latin, home economics. Advisor: Torch Honor, junior class. ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS Washington State College, Col- lege of Puget Sound. Music, administration. Advisor: Stu- dent Council, Student Body. . I ff' 40 ,vi N r X X xr R XA i sixl I X' xsilhvb NNY? X I - , ,QW f-fx I if w I7 ,ma 7 5 .1 N C5 ,X 'Wg . 5' ' 9 5 4 W N S ig XX iff Y x l X M Q V we V fog X 4 1 ,g My 'ay 5-.R Q 5, SNAKE wx, x 'ffcxi fl xx I ' A '45 , 97 If Q5-xg! Q-gp,-, fx QQ, '-L. L-P 1, Y ,Q as xi M SE IDR EL SS OFFICERS 'is fi .img 1 if 3 9 L LES 1 1f'1:gi'1iii 315525. :f iliiilifrigfaiizit t Q -1 P' s 9 EE 1 Mimi, 'MSE qi N9 ff' li .. P . ' ' if ser . ,V - A ssseiimiff .--eff ,-f- ' . 1 ,- - -1 -V Q ,,,, ara . A LA' DONNA DECCIO JIM YAUN Secfefafy Sefgeanfef-afms BILL LEBACK DON BUHMAN P 1' esidenf Vice-president SE IDR EL SS HISTUHY After initiation the class of 1957 settled down as members of Ilwaco High. The class election was held, and Jon Kaino was voted presidentg Susan Hall, vice-president, and Marilyn Tetz, secretary. Mr. McFadden was sponsor that year. To start things off the freshmen won the student-body ticket race in the fall, and they ended the first year with a picnic at Waikaiki Beach. During the sophomore year, Nancy Wilson was class president, Lyndall Haglund was vice-president, and Donna Deccio was the secretary-treasurer. The sophomore class advisor was Mr. Erickson. Once again the class won the ticket race in the fall and also welcomed the class of 1958 with the traditional initiation. Spring found the sophomores serving for the junior-Senior Banquet and ending the year with the class picnic, again at Waikaiki Beach. As upper-classmen the advisors were Miss Mack and Mrs. Wiley. The president of the junior class was Marilyn Tetzg vice-president, Tom Ahrendg and secretary, Eva Curry. Again the class won the student body ticket race. On December 3, the Junior Prom, Mr. Sandmanf' was presented with Donna Deccio as queen. The Junior Play, Dollars to Doughnuts, was given March 2nd under the direction of Miss Lutes. Next came the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 26 with the theme, Memories Are Made of This. The juniors held the annual picnic that year at Fort Columbia. The class of 1957 elected Bill Leback as president, Don Buhman as vice-president, Donna Deccio as secretary, and jim Yaun as sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Boyd and Mrs. Beard were the class advisors. For the fourth consecutive year, the class won the ticket race. During the spring months, the class participated in the college forum on March 19, the junior-Senior Banquet on April 25, and presented the traditional Senior Ball on May ll. Baccalaureatte was held May 19 and graduation on May 24. Marilyn Tetz was valedictorian, and Lesley Cox was salutatorian. This brought to an end the high school career of the class of 19575 however, no one will ever forget the wonderful times at I. H. S. - ' fhvsigls, We . ,. .. .,H....f-fefzmzmfaz.. K - i '-' .,.. ... ..... . . . F34 in 2' .F .,,,,,g,,,,,,g,v2. f- .5 . .cg ...... .. ,..,. T - -, .... '5 ' - . ,.fz'f::z,ffw.. ' ' tj ' ..,.. . .,..... ..... . . if ....... ..... . ....... MARILYN TETZ LESLEY COX JOHN MCNAMARA Valedicfofian Salutatorian Class Representative FREDERICK THOMAS AHREND College Prep: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: junior Class Vice-President: Librarian 2. RON BUHMAN General Course: Football 1, 25 Junior Play Stage Hand. LESLEY COX College Prep: Frosh Peppers: Pep Club 2, 3, 45 President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 43 Librarian 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Acc. 4g Sextette and Male Quartette Acc. Music Pro- grams 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Honor 3, 4gJunior Play, Senior Play, Student Council 4, Sec. 4, Student Body Sec. 43 Golden I 2, 3, 4: Annual 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager 3: Business Manager 4, D.A.R. Representative. DONNA LEE DECCIO Commercial Course: Frosh Peppersg President, Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Yell Lead- er Chairman 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Class Sec.-Treas. 2, 4g Annual 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor 43 Golden I 2, 3, 4, Junior Play: Fair Princess 33 Girls State 35 GAA 1, 25 Junior Prom Queen 3g Home- coming Princess 4g Torch Honor 35 Publications Coun- cil 3, Senior Play, Office Girl 3, 4. EL!-XSS UF '57 ri Ati gg X x..,f E E 31 5 fg??23,f1 if'i''lff'f, in 'gfffi jgf,jffifff ,:.,,, ,stu A I i ,vw . A 2 2 n iff iffif f RQ' kfis saot , A , Q I , A A - ff uf, 'fel' g ., ' . ,wy:'?V, 1' 'i k ,,,,,,,.,, Q I irr, Camera shy: RONALD BIGGS DON BUHMAN College Prep: Lettermen's Club 3, 45 President 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Senior Class Vice-President, Stage Hand for Junior and Senior Plays. ARLENE BERNICE CHELLIS College Prep: Frosh Peppers, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Annual 2, 3, 43 Golden I 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Business Manager: Senior Play Business Man- ager: Librarian 3, 49 Office Girl 43 Twirler with Band 2: School Betty Crocker Home Maker of Tomorrow 4. EVA MAY CURRY Commercial Course: Frosh Peppers, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Golden I 2, 3, 4: Annual 2, 3, 4: Torch Honor 33 Junior Class Sec- retary: Pep Club Secretary 4g Senior Play Prompterg Ex- change Editor Sg Music Pro- grams 2, 3, 4. ALLAN DEGENHART General Course: Band 3, 43 Senior Play: Junior Play: Football 39 Transfer from Toppenish, Washington 3. ROBERT M. GERTTULA College Prep: Annual 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Torch Honor 3: Basketball 2. PAUL HERMAN General Course: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JUDY KNAPP General Course: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter 4: Golden I 4: F rosh Pepper 1: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Prompter 4: Librarian 4. JOHN F. McNAMARA College Prep: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Torch Honor 1, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Music Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Golden I 3, 4: Annual 3, 4. MICHAEL C. OJA General Course: Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. 1 N H? :Neff it ia' ' ,,,, .Q -. ..waz-g:5,.s , 4' 'L' ' 1: , ' ggzaiaynggffi ' ...X 'rv .FP aw 'Sw' -V fr ezewgazael A - rw. v.ff'Lf2f.f' kilt' i3i .- .'H . 15 52. 2::?2Z51f7'f2? 1 K, V., 3? ,. ,.. ' ' V 1' -W fr' Y-Ziff' j 17 :s2E,f - as H 1: size., ni 151-H20 A A . . 4 'N' '-' 2121 .2 s,,?,i 5 15 li '- lllf , g g 5 2 .- if aw- .Qi SUSAN MARGARET HALL College Prep: Class Secretary 1: Frosh Pepper: Band 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Sextette 4: Octette 4: Senior Play 4: Annual 1, 3, 4: Golden I 1, 3, 4: GAA 1, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' State 3: Music Pro- grams 1, 3, 4: Transfer from Lincoln High School, Port- land 3. JON C. KAINO College Prep: Class President 1: Student Body President 4: Junior Play 3: Golden I 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor 3, 4: Annual 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 4: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Boys' State 3: Torch Honor 1: Pub- lications Council 4. BILL LEBACK General Course: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Representative 3: Class President 4: Annual Sports Editor 4: Torch Honor 3: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. BILL MOORE College Prep: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Play Prompter 3. BRIAN C. O'NEALL College Prep: Football 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 4. JOAN REYNOLDS College Prep: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4g Transfer from Scappoose High, Oregon, 3. MARILYN DIANE TETZ College Prep: Student Body Vice-Presidentg Class Secre- tary 1g Class President 3: Student Council 3, 49 Frosh Peppers: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Golden I 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor 33 Editor 45 Annual 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartet 25 Sextet 3, 43 Octet 43 Junior Prom Princess 35 Music Pro- grams 1, 2, 3, 45 United Na- tions Delegate 2. ROBERT EUGENE VOGLE College Prep: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Golden I 15 Annual 1: Track 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Playg Senior Play: Oc- tet 45 Quartet 3, 47 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. ON Genera r ior Play Promp 5 S lay, Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 1, 45 Frosh persg Pep Club 2, 3, 4: olden I 4: GAA 1, 2. LINDA LEE WOLFE Commercial Course: Frosh Peppersg Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 43 Golden I 2, 43 GAA lg Music Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Exchange Editor 4. .5 .... M. ,J , gg, -'Alix fi' 1 SUSIE SHELDON Commercial Course: Frosh Peppers, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 43 Annual 3, 43 Gold- en I 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Play Ass't. prompterg Librarian 1, 3: Office Girl 4. HOWARD W. THOMAS General Course: Glee Club 13 Football 45 Lettermen's Club 4. DAVID H. WEBER College Prep: Glee Club 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. NANCY LEE WILSON General Course: Frosh Pep- persg Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Class President 25 Student Council 27 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 43 Junior Play, Senior Play, Golden I 2, 3, 43 Annual 2, 3, 43 Sextet 3, 4: Octet 4: GAA 23 Librarian 3, 43 Music Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM R. YAUN General Course: Class Ser- geant of Arms 45 Senior Play Stage Manager: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4. SE IDB EL SS WILL We, the seniors of Ilwaco High School Class of 1957, being of unsound mind and infirm body, do solemnly bequeath after careful deliberation under pressure the following: ARTICLE I. To the student body as a whole we leave nothing but a blank. No one wants our noisy ways or our enthusiasm for scholastic achieve- ments. To the juniors we leave our front row seating section in the auditorium under the watchful eye of the faculty. To the sophomores we leave our ability to have a successful Junior Prom. To the freshmen we leave the thought that they, too, will never be able to have initiations for freshmen like the days of 1953. To the future leaders of I. H. S. activities we leave seven days a week with 24 hours a day each in which to practice plays, songs, and details, and squeeze in a half hour of lessons. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Aase we leave our detective badges, lassos, spy glasses and automatic alarm systems in order that he may keep track of next year's presidents of the senior class and student body. To Mr. Williams we leave and take Nancy Wilson with us. He will have to find some other enthusiastic drummer for his band. To Mr. Boyd we leave little tiny pieces of used chalk and erasers in order to improve his aim during the summer. To Mrs. Aase we leave the thought that some- one in the class might find a career besides auto mechanics. To Mr. Fisk we leave Susan Hall's worn out guitar guitar. To Mr. Lord we leave 28 empty seats in American History and Government. Paul Her- man will return. To Mr. Lee we leave the tall and big fresh- men boys and hopes of three county champion- ships. To Miss Mack we leave Karin Godfrey, the best. little mender in the world. ' To Miss Cummings we leave all our bop records. i To Mr. McDonald we leave Donna Deccio's megaphone so that he may be heard over the chatter of David Sugarman. To Mrs. Beard, our 'fdear advisor, we leave thoughts that she may not be Senior Class Advisor next year, and if she is, Bill Morse has graduated. Remember, though, Stuart Clark will be there. To Bill Martin we leave a year's supply of chewing gum, slightly used, and neatly stored under the seats of the auditorium. To our cooks, Mrs. Kaino and Mrs. Mays, we leave John Bell and Karin Godfrey to replace Bob Vogle and Marilyn Tetz at the kitchen sink and Monty Baker to fulfill Paul Herman's duties. May they have another happy year cooking delicious meals in spite of it all. To the school board members we leave a tired, frustrated faculty, and the thought that our 30 desks will be filled with 60 freshmen next fall. This will be some fete. strings to use on his Udo-it-yourself ARTICLE III. , I, Tom Ahrend, leave my active role in all class discussions to Bunny Connelly. I, Ron Biggs, will my camera-shyness to Jerry Baker. I, Don Buhman, will the string by which I've been led these past years to Nancey Kary. I, Ron Buhman, will my steamed up car win- dows at noon to David Gradt. I, Arlene Chellis, will my title of OCEAN PARK BUS MONITOR to Ken Driscoll and may he use the honor wisely. I, Lesley Cox, leave and take my teddy bear with me. I, Eva Curry, will my wild nights out to Donna Reinikka. I, Donna Deccio, will my harem of admirers to Sue Heckard. I, Allan Degenhart, will my horse laugh to Johnny Bell, the teachers love it. I, Bob Gerttula, will my interest in science to Jeannie Wilson. I, Susan Hall, leave my handy dandy, under the dash, pocket flask to Val Mathews. I, Paul Herman, will Mr. Aase the lovely thought of many more continuous years of Her- mans to follow in my footsteps. I, Jon Kaino, will my Mr. Moon membership card and helmet to Herby McClintock. I, Judy Knapp, will my ability to get straight A's to Jean Murakami because she might need them next year. I, Bill Leback, will my smooth ability to skip school to Buddy Singleton. I, John McNamara, will my title as most studious senior to Mike Mosher. I, Bill Morse, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Beard to Stuart Clark. I, Mike Oja, leave and am glad of it. I, Brian O'Neall, will my one love, my car, to Mr. Lee. He may need parts some day. I, joan Reynolds, will my clarinet to Andy Meriwether to serenade Ethel during study hall. I, Susie Sheldon, will my ability to drive Volkswagons off sidewalks to Marilyn Spa. I, Marilyn Tetz, will my trusty wrist watch to my sister, Eileen, so she may' follow in my hurried footsteps and arrive promptly for all occasions. I, Howard Thomas, will my ability to grow side-burns to Larry Hansen who needs some that will grow. I, Bob Vogle, will my manly voice to Charles Mays. I, David Weber, will my manly physique to Sonny Rutzer, so he can keep an eye on Clarice for me while I am in college. I, Nancy Wilson, leave my jokes in American History to Jeralin Keil. I, Edy Wilton, will my willingness to do the unglamorous jobs in school activities to Pat Oja. I, Linda Wolfe, will my giggles to Monty Baker. I, Jim Yaun, will my way with the ladies to Jim Ness. Signed this twenty-fifth day of April, 1957i THE SENIOR CLASS SE IUH SNAP5 I J, FIG ' YOUNGLDVE ,..v.r -as Dv' 3 gg... TEE REE!! Q G41 K MN, 'il Key? .W,, A ' 41 . H Q fr 5 ..g.Ww.1 - I 1 K was 5-WH l s?iw 1E 'lf lfQ ,fg4WZ fi L 'UF C' fa BANGS swf D o N I, ,,,, N A if .V f-'N 'ft5235 A 447' Y u 0 J, . 2 saw ' M ' as 1,4 W. A V H , V -v 5 foncumvf PPP A N V4'L'HY The following information was found in the log book of the S. S. Ilwaco, which sank on Peacock Spit while returning from its maiden voyage around the world. Entry July 8, 1960-I read in a Brazilian paper of Eva and Harry Noonan's work in the inland jungle. Harry works for an English firm which produces animal skin products. Eva's job is skinning out snakes, which she accomplishes as fast as Harry can locate and kill them. Nancy Wilson has a position in the chemistry lab at Yale watching the experiments so that they don't boil over. She proudly boasts there has been only one accident and that merely killed a freshman. Donna Deccio was voted Arnerica's best- dressed woman twice, and as Grace Kelly gave up movies to marry Prince Rainier, she is going to give up fashion modeling to. marry Prince Olympia. Arlene Chellis has been living in Chicago for the past three years writing true confession stories and gossip columns for Playboy magazine. Bill Leback is in the signal corps of the U. S. Navy, and his primary purpose is to warn lazy seamen of an officer's presence on the poop deck. Entry January 5, 1965-Susie Sheldon was the first woman to make the rugged trip to Mars. She found a market up there and is now selling little cars to little people. The witty gal of the class, Susan Hall, is working in Johannesburg, South Africa, giving guitar lessons to left-handed apes. Entry November 21, 1969-Joan Reynolds, a former clarinet player of I. H. S., is now travel- ing with Tingling Bros. Circus as a snake charmer. Having received word from his former wife, Edy Wilton, I now know the fate of her ailing husband, Allan Degenhart. Three years ago he became sick of mind and was only located just lately beachcombing on the Great Sahara Desert. Entry December 23, 1974--David Weber is self employed. Wrestling bears is a rugged-type life, but it seems it keeps him in shape. He says the only fault in his work is that the bears never brush their teeth and have terrible cases of halitosis. Ron Biggs is employed by the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer Movie Co. His curly beard gives him the look of a sultan, and he plays these type of parts in movies of the far, mysterious east. Entry September 22, 1978--Marilyn Tetz is now the bell ringer in a country school high in the Swiss Alps. Her husband is attending school there, and she is staying with him till he graduates. Bob Gerttula is married to the daughter of Anita Eckberg and is working for General Motors designing hub caps forthe tail wheels of air planes. Howard Thomas has been intrigued by the sight of flagpole sitters, and he decided to become a mast sitter. His ship sunk, and no one has tried it since. He was up so high that he couldn't swim, SE IDB EL SS PHUPHEEY late. Mike Oja is working in the Seaside Aquarium as a pogey obstetrician. June 8, 1981-Since the disappearance of her husband, Edy Wilton Degenhart has been men- tally ill also. She has had crazy dreams of join- ing the air air pockets. Another McNamara eight wives. force so she can design zippers for tragic word was to hear that John was convicted of the murder of his It was proven that he killed them all with garden spades. Donnie Buhman is living a life of ease in Hollywood, California. Living off the earnings of his wife, Lesley Cox, who is the foremost pianist in the country. He takes life easy and occasion- ally writes a book or short story. His subject is always on the plight of the henpecked husband. Donnie has been divorced three times, but each time has persuaded Lesley to remarry him. October 14, 1981-Paul Herman, fighter, has yet to win a bout in the ring, but he has never lost one when he catches his opponents in a dark alley. Jon Kaino and 'Sharon Bell are married and living in'Port1and, Oregon. jon is employed with the KOIN-TV television station. After three years of understudy work, he has at last taken over the lead in the Mr. Moon program. Last heard from Bob Vogle was that his busi- ness had collapsed and left him almost -penniless. He is now hoboing across the country in his Cadillac. November 18, 1981--Jim Yaun is putting his boyhood talents to useful work designing women's clothing in Mobile, Alabama. Jim is a leader in the style change to shorter skirts for today's women. . Brian O'Neall is operating a body and fender shop for tiny sport cars. A tackhammer will pound out dents and a large screwdriver will do to change tires. Linda Wolfe is the wife of a sergeant in the Air Force. As her three children are old enough to take care of themselves, she is working for an independent outfit painting the smokestacks of factories. Entry April 9, 1982-Judy Knapp is working for the Humane Department in Tacoma, Wash- ington. Her job is drowning cats for the Salva- tion Army. Bill Morse is working in the woods for the Weyerhaeuser Co. He has a daring position as he is a treetopper for their big nursery farm. Entry November 9, 1989-Tom Ahrend is the controling factor in Washington State' politics since the downfall of the Weyerhaeuser empire. He is presently occupied in the problem of pur- chasing the Olympic National Park for further lumber holdings, but seems to be having some opposition with his long-time rival, the governor. Ron Buhman has become the world's reknown adventurer of his day. Among his many accom- plishments, he regained the shrunken head of Elvis Presley in a dark African jungle. 52339 2534.7-A ' 'Y 9. 7 kb X Q, f , NB! ff! 4 ff xv , ff X X. on : X x ' IC gm E j XwT2'...fx ' Q J--R-4 , s RT 5 -5 gf!! I S 5 , JUN ODS Y SODHOMODES r KDEQUMEN Xb. fgx 1 , sm W '7 I X J Xian. X ij fn., IILASE UF 1958 ai' JOHN BELL JEAN MURAKAMI Vice-President 'EQQQ1 Secretary-Treasurer . 35' TOM MURAKAMI President Lots of school spirit and pride . . . Active in Torch Honor . . . Occupied all three offices . . . Gala Junior Prom . . . Theme . . .'AWalking in the Rain . . . Energetic work in the Pep Club and Lettermen's Club . . . Active on Honor Roll . . . Our Joan reigns over Homecoming court . . . Participation in Pep Assemblies . . . Jr.-Sr. Banquet . . . Acting ability shown in Jr. Play, 'iAunt Tillie Goes to Town . . . Pep and Enthusiasm . . forward to continued success as mighty Seniors! 'C' ME First row: J. Murakami, S. Heckard, H. Hatley, M. Newman, N. Houten. Second row: J. Jacobe, B. Connelly, J. Church, M. Spa, E. N . Successful year . . . Looking ,us Kary, B. Sund, C. Wilcox, D. Penner, C. Van ess, B. Wilson, P. Morse, J. Keil, P. Oja. Third row: Mr. Fisk, J. Baker, C. Mays, B. Biggs, T. Leage, T. Murakami, M. Nisbet, B. Adams. Fourth row: C. Rutzer, J. Bell, M. Mosher, S. Clark, J. McAfee, L. Hansen, Miss Mack. Fifth row: K. Hillsbery, D. Gradt, K. Driscoll, V. Matthews, J. Ness, H. McClintock, M. Baker. Camera shy, K. Go dfrey, D. Sugarman. ELIPXSS UF 1959 GEORGIA MARTENSON Secretary-Treasurer VINCE WEBER President ALLAN DOBBS Vice-President ,E e 'K 'f!5?!-49 yy . -V ' gf'--I. 's?9 ' ' 'tu W MAX RUTZER Sergeant-at-Arms Last year's freshmen . . . Class elections . . . Full-fledged Pep Club members . . . Nominee for Homecoming Queen . . . Participated in football, basketball, and track . . . Bisecting angles and disecting frogs . . . Class picnic . . . Looking forward to being juniors. C ' H-X avis, J. Cox, L., Brown, J. Knapp. First row: D. Reinikka, L. Clark, L. Haavisto, V. Cummins, B. Haglund, J. D Second row: Mr. Lord, D. Frazier, P. Ostrem, P. Keiski, K. Lentz, A. Holway, G. Martenson, P. Wallace, E. Sarver, Miss Cummings. Third row: L. Wilson, S. Poe, R. Church, C. Huesman, M. C. Norgard. Fourth row: M. Rutzer, I. Wolfe, J. Kemmer, A. Dobbs, D. Rouke, B. Singleton, M. Connolly, E. Andrews, A. Hansen, J. Mosher, J. Biggs. Fifth row. G. Miklos, J. Esch, C. Shier, B. McNamara, R. Mitchell, V. Weber, M. Ambrose, R. Stenlund, P. Mills, J. Crowley. McNutt, B. Johanson, D. Church, E L A5 S U F 19 B U s l e Q what we-1.3 Warm Qi' -3 ? ANN MURFIN KENNY SUGARMAN Secretary Treasurer ROBERT BALES LYNN WORTHINGTON President Vice-President A very large class . . . 61 enrolled in September . . . Participated in many school activities . . . Worried about grades . . . Lost Student Body Ticket Sale . . . Gave winning seniors a dance . . . Lots of athletic ability in basketball . . . Had loads of fun as freshmen . . . Hope to have more in our next three years of high school. First row: N. Freshley, P. Doyle, V. Carroll, S. Bell, L. Andersen, E. Haavisto, J. Harms, S. Anderson, G. Pursley, M. Markham. Second row: Mrs. Aase, D. Smith, D. Tetz, D. Langevin, L. Lindsley, C. Martenson, D. Ames, D. Card- well, F. Cook, T. Krager, G. Dustin, B. Stenlund. Third row: R. Cook, J. Howerton, C. Mosher, M. Davis, S. Stone, K. Adams, L. Treichler, D. Cook, P. Lewis, L. Soderstrom, F. Hill, G. Tetz, J. Maggi. Fourth row: Mr. McDonald, R. Matthews, K. Schaffer, J. Overstreet, J. DeBow, S. Byrne, S. Ostrem, C. Smith, D. Nolan, M. Williams, D. Haugh, M. Crumbley. Fifth row: L. Worthington, B. Jacobe, B. Bales, R. Thomas, J. Peterson, R. Ahrend, S. Gray, K. Sugarman, C. Brateng, R. Glasson, J. Cross. Camera shy: A. Muffin, J. Taylor. sf S :MX ai I ' N- 'F - X. 1 ' - ir' 3 X - if Q X EJ! VW be X. '-Y, 7 1 k A MX Sis X WSXX N I ,. 4 ' sf' sr Ni v I 1 . f--A K' K f N H v 5' Sf xx H - M , L i 1 ' xl ' A' 'K 2 1 if ' If ' Ai Y -a.,, ni 'l TNI:-.2-i -3 X I ul I ACTIVITIEQ tt. 1x S N XS N R' W ST DE T COUNCIL Standing: T. Murakami, D. Weber, V. Weber, B. Leback, B. Bales, J. Baker, Mr. Williams. Seated: L. Cox, J. Kaino, M. Tetz. lvlade up of student body officers . . . Class representatives . . . Set homecoming date . . . Exercised authority of board of control . . . Started school clean-up . . . Successful year. .JON KAINO Student-body President MARILYN TETZ Studen t-body Vice-President LESLIE COX Student-body Secretary TORCH HU .UH Purpose . . . To encourage scholarship . . . Point system . . . A, 5 . . . B, 3 . . . C, 1 . . . D or F disqualifies you . . . Point requirements . . . 32 for each bar . . . After the first year, 2 must be activity points . . . One major activity each semester . . . Membership 16 . . . Congratulations on your good work. DAVID SUGARMAN President JEAN MURAKAMI Vice--President W Y Secretary DQ First row: S. Heckard, E. Curry, N. Kary, Miss Mack, J. Jacobe, J. Murakami, D. Deccio. Second row: D. Church P. Oja, B. Gerttula. J. McNamara, J. Crowley, B. Leback, L. Cox, D. Penner, B. Sund. Camery shy: D. Sugarman PUBLIC TIU S CUUNEIL Marilyn Tetz, jon Kaino, Nancey Kary, Miss Cummings. L T B H H I A Nl First row: J. Knapp, S. Bell, P. Lewis, L. Clark, P. Doyle. Second row: Mrs. Beard, N. Wilson H. Hatley, E. Wilton, C. Mosher, D. Tetz, M. Connolly, A. Chellis. UETETTE 'mlg K M. Ambrose, B. Vogle, lVl. Tetz, S. Hall, B. Haglund, N. Wilson, A. l-Iansen, J. Bell. Accompanist, L. Cox. Cvlee Clug singing The Grasshopper at the Spring Concert. Wednesday rehearsals . . . performances . . . Spring Concert . . . County Music Festival at Naselle . . . Chehalis Vocal Contest . . . Southwest Washington Music Festival at Toledo . . . Octette formed . . . David Sugarman replaces Mike Nesbit . . . Kiwanis . . . Many enjoyable hours spent together. BAKE DONNA NNUAL ST FP Editor ...... ..,... ....... .,.,,.. D 0 n na Deccio Assistant Editor .,,,, ........, S ue Heckard Business Manager ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,..... L esley Cox Assistant Business Manager ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P at Oja Sports Editor , ,,.,, ,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,.,., B i l l Leback Art Editor ,,,.,,,..,,. Edith Ness Advisor ,,,. ,, ,, ,,,,. ...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, M iss Cummings First row: L. Wolfe, J. Murakami, J. Davis, N. Wilson, B. Sund, C. Van Houten, S. Heckard, L. Cox. Second row: Miss Cummings, D. Deccio, B. Connelly, B. Haglund, V. Cummins, P. Oja, E. Curry, G. Martenson, L. Andersen, M. Spa. Third row: M. Tetz, E. Sarver, A. Holway, N. Kary, K. Schaffer, S. Sheldon, K. Lentz, R. Church. Fourth row: B. Gerttula, J. McNamara, J. Crowley, J. Kaino, B. Vogle, R. Stenlund, S. Hall, E. Ness. Camera Shy: D. Sugarman, K. Godfrey, B. Leback. G0 L DE lv M x me ' MARILYN S A8031 CINNY EWSP PER ST FF Editor ,,,,,,.. .,,,, ,,,,,, M a rilyn Tetz Assistant Editor ., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,,, N ancey Kary Business Managers ,,,,,, .,i, . Cinny Van Houten Bunny Connelly Sports Editor ,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,.. D avid Sugarman Asst. Sports Editor ,,,,.. ....,.,.,.. J erry Baker Exchange Editor ,,,,..,., Linda Wolfe Advisor .. ., ,,...., ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, M iss Cummings 'Q' Us .M 1' 1-L, First row: J. Murakami, D. Deccio, J. Davis, N. Wilson, B. Sund, C. Van Houten, S. Heckard, L. Cox, J. Cox. Second row: Miss Cummings, B. Haglund, V. Cummins, J. Keil, D. Church, P. Oja, E. Curry, N. Kary, G. Martenson C. Mosher. Third row: B. Connelly, M. Tetz, E. Sarver, A. Holway, R. Church, J. Overstreet, K. Schaffer, S. Sheldon K. Lentz. Fourth row: J. Bell, J. Baker, J. McNamara, J. Crowley, J. Kaino,- B. Vogle, R. Stenlund, S. Hall, E. Ness E. Wilton, D. Tetz. Camera Shy: A. Murfin, D. Sugarman, K. Godfrey, L. Wolfe. 1 M av, SE IUR PL Y First row: Mr. Boyd, J. Knapp, M. Tetz, D. Deccio, L. Cox, N. Wilson. Second row: E. Curry, A. Degenhart B Leback D. Weber, B. Vogle. Third row: J. Yaun, D. Buhman, S. Sheldon, S. Hall, E. Wilton, B. Gerttula HE WHO HESITATESH Directed by Emit C. Boyd Judy Quigley . . . in love with love . . . and two men . . .Tom Fullerton steady and reliable . . . Ollie Ness . . .fun loving and conceited . . . Tom hesitates .. .Judy hesitates . . .Ollie does not . . . Don damages the family car . Ollie gets knocked out . . . Don wrecked Tom's car . . . Ever hear of a ten dollar corsage . . . nosy Mrs. Osthoff Judy Quigley ,,,,. Tom Fullerton ........ Ollie Ness .............,. Cousin Harriet ....... Don Quigley ......,.,. Barbara Quigley ..,..,, Frankie Wade ....... Mrs. Quigley ....,.. Mr. Quigley .,..v.v,,,, Mrs. Osthoff .......,.... Phyllis Hargreaves Gwendoline Osthoff but everything ends well. CAST ..,.Donna Deccio ,,..,..,.Bi1l Leback Allan Degenhart ..........Susan Hall .u.........Bob Vogle .u.....Marilyn Tetz ......,David Weber .......Edith Wilton u,....Bob Geittula .,,...o.Sue Sheldon .,,.......Les1ey Cox Nancy Wilson HALL MU ITUH5 Standing: M. Nisbet, T. Ahrend, R. Buhman, J .Yaun, J. Keil, M. Newman. Seated: D. Weber. UFPIEE SEEHETX-XHIES S. Sheldon, C. Van Huutcn, D. Dcvcio, A. Chcllis, D. Frazier. AN First row: L. Cox, M. Spa, J. Reynolds, A. Sund, N. Wilson, J. McNamara, P. Keiski, L. I-Iaavisto, L. Doupe, J. Church Second row: C. Huesman, K. Lentz, P. Ostrem, J. Keil, B. Haglund, J. Overstreet, M. Tetz, D. Cook. Third row E. Tetz, J. Cox, A. Holway, J. Mosher, D. Church, N. Kary, R. Church, D. Haugh, L. Soderstrom. Fourth row C. Mosher, V. Cummins, A. Degenhart, T. Ahrend, S. Hall, B. Connelly, C. Van Houten, Mr. Williams. Camera shy A. Muffin. X - ,, Q' x A , ' s . , Q 5 ' K , ww 1 L ,, 1 Played at home football and basketball games , . . . Played at pep assemblies . . . Attended ' L jg Pacific County Music Festival in April . . . . A HHN Southwest Washington music contest in March . . . Took part in a successful Spring Concert ' . . . Heard Leonard B. Smith at Hoquiam . . . Hard working schedule . . . Lots of fun . . Ended year by playing at graduation. LESLEY COX Majorette BLEE EL B . First row: L. Cox, J. Cox, L. Wolfe, D. Reinikka, L. Treichler, M. Davis, E. Haavisto, C. Van Houten, S. Bell D. Church. Second row: S. Anderson, V. Cummins, B. Haglund, C. Smith, J. DeBow, L. Andersen, P. Keiski, D. Tetz E. Curry, J. Keil, N. Wilson, D. Frazier. Third row: D. Cook, K. Shaffer, C. Mosher, P. Lewis, E. Ness, M. Tetz S. Sheldon, S. Hall, E. Wilton, M. Spa, J. Reynolds, J. Overstreet. Fourth row: L. Soderstrom, C. Rutzer, T. Murakami L. Lindsley, D. Cardwell, L. Hansen, R. Glasson, R. Stenlund, M. Nesbit, J. Mosher, J. Baker, F. Cook. Fifth row J. Yaun, J. Bell, G. Tetz, C. Brateng, L. Worthington, A. Hansen, J. Peterson, K. Sugarman, B. Morse, T. Leage M. Baker, Mr. Williams. Sixth row: M. Mosher, K. Driscoll, C. Shier, B. McNamara, R. Thomas, B. O'Neall, B. Vogle B. Ahrend, J. Ness, J. McAfee, V. Weber, M. Ambrose. Camera shy: K. Godfrey, D. Sugarman, A. Murfin. Director, Arthur Williams . . . Mixed Glee Club . . . Boys and girls glee club formed . . . Music Party in fall . . . Daily rehearsals . . . Participated in Christmas Program . . . County music festival . . . Southwest Washington music contest . . . Graduation . . . Spring Concert . . . Spent many enjoyable hours together. MARILYN SPA, LESLEY COX Accompanists UUAHTETTE M. Nesbit, B. Vogle, A. Hansen, J. Bell, accompanist, M. Spa. N. Wilson, B. Haglund, V. Cummins, S. Hall, M. Tetz, D. Cook JU IUH PLAY First row: J. Baker, H. Hatley, S. Heckard, N. Kary, K. Godfrey, J. Bell. Second row Mr McDonald, D. Sugarman, J. Jacobe, C. Mays, E. Ness, B. Connelly. AUNT TILLIE GOES TO TOWN Directed by Horace P. McDonald Aunt Tillie . . . Eccentric maiden lady . . . Gets call from lawyer summoning her to town . . . Packs suitcase . . . Mervin Tucker . . . Niece's fiancee . . Arrives with his suitcase . . . Aunt Tillie leaves . . . Take wrong suitcase . . Ronald Howland . . . Friend of Mervins . . . Arrives . . . Ronald's wealthy employer comes . . Mervin wears Aunt Tillie's clothes . . . Aunt Tillie returns Had car accident . . . Wears Mervin's clothes . . . Mervin's aunt and fiancee arrive Both confused . . . Dr. Hattie Bing . . . Chiropractor . . . Mistakes Mervin for Aunt Tillie . . . Gives him thorough treatment . . . Never a dull moment' Aunt Tillie Trask Lucinda Talbot ........ Pamela Marsh ..... Lizzie Parsons ...,.. Ellen Neeland ........... Ronald Howland ...... Luther Lorrimer ........ Mervin Tucker ..... Charlie One Lung ...... Mrs. Tillie Tucker Dr. Hattie Bing ........ CAST .,..,,.Joan Jacobe .........,Edith Ness .............Sue Heckard ..........Karin Godfrey ...............Nancey Kary David Sugarman ............,.John Bell ........Jerry Baker ......Charles Mays ............Helen Hatley .Bunny Connelly SHARON BELL Vice-President DENNISE TETZ President GAYLE PURSLEY Secretary- Treasurer All Freshmen girls . . . Changed name to Peppers . . . Sold at Football and Basketball games . . . Dark skirts with white jerseys . . . Assisted Pep Club in many ways . . . Looking forward to Pep Club next year! itit P rip '-M09 :egg N. X Nw- Front row: M. Markham, L. Treichler, S. Bell, G. Pursley, D. Cook, P. Doyle. Second row: N. Freshley, C. Mosher, S Stone D Nolan K Adams S A d . , . , . , . n erson, M. Davis, Third row: C. Smith, P. Lewis, S. Byrne, L. Andersen, J. DeBow, J. Harms, Mrs. Beard. Fourth row: E. Haavisto, S. Ostrcm, R. Matthews, D. Smith, J. Overstreet, K. Shaffer, D. Tetz, V. Carroll. Camera shy: Ann Murhn, Janna Nelson. NANCY WILSON 4 . M A EVA CURRY Vice-President , iz if Secretary-Treasurer . Q. K i' if LESLIE COX President Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors eligible . . . successful meetings . . . new point system and megaphones . . . spirited pep assemblies . . . concessions at games . . . enthusiastic rooting section . . . St. Patrick's Day Dance . . . good cooperation. Front row: J. Knapp, N. Kary, D. Deccio, B. Connelly. Second row: J. Murakami, L. Cox, G. Martenson, N. Wilson V. Cummins, P. Keiski, C. Huesman, D. Penner, J. Davis, C. Van Houten, J. Knapp. Third row: S. Heckard D. Frazier, M. Tetz, M. Spa, B. Johanson, R. Church, B. Sund, C. Wilcox, J. Keil, K. Lentz, J. Cox. Fourth row M. Newman, P. Oja, B. Haglund, P. Morse, M. McNutt, S. Poe, D. Church, P. Wallace, C. Norgard, Mrs. Beard Fifth row' L Clark A Chellis P. Ostrem, L. Wolfe, D. Reinikka, J. Wilson, A. Holway, J. Reynolds, L. Brown L. Haavisto..Sixth lrow: J. Jahobe, J. Church, E. Ness, H. Hatley, E. Sarver, L. Wilson, S. Hall, E. Wilton S. Sheldon, E. Curry. Camera shy: K. Godfrey. EL S5 SNAPS AMERICAN HISTORY TYPING ADVANCED HOMEMAKING BIOLOGY SHOP CHEMISTRY 5'-? I muy! X 5 Mi- .. f f - X. S' f!!Vf,Y.sVnV ' Xi xr 5 XXX ,ff M W 'L ,ff J X' x , W, gl V x V pi 'il Q I I1 1. ,M 0 , 31- N vt? X +cf ft gl XX X nf X X sxkx K . . Xfllf wx' I X' --ff! 'g N N ,., N I N X Y NL -J Ji-I +-lg: .- if x 'za ' y-' x 3 4 5 ATLILUICQ 5' 1 ,QV N 4 N w N W . X Xl Xa W N W XM f Fi fi l , kE?Q5E NN Y 1 - , ii xx NQQJMA QL.-AQQf,ld,'i VARSITY FUUTB LL First row: M. Rutzer, B. Vogle, D. Weber, B. Leback, D. Buhman, J. Yaun, D Sugarman B Biggs K Driscoll Second row: Mr. Lord, H. McClintock, D. Gradt, M. Baker, B. Morse, T. Murakami J Ness V Weber B Bales G. Miklos, Mr. Lee. Third row: I. Wolfe, J. Biggs, M. Oja, A. Dobbs, H. Thomas P Herman R Mitchell Fourth row: J. Bell, 1. Baker, M. Crumbley, P. Mills. Second in the county . . . played many high ranking teams in the state games were exciting and thrilling . . . nine graduating seniors . . . rated in state poll used new blue uniforms . . . 22 letters were made . . . all county selections entertained by Elks with annual banquet in Raymond . . . many good prospects for future years . . . Ocosta rejoined the league . . . enjoyed many fine trips Yards Gained Rushing . Yards Lost Rushing . . Pass Attempts . . . Pass Completions . . . Yards Gained Passing . Pass Interceptions . . Pass Interception Returns Fumbles ...... STATISTICS GAMES I. H. S. OPP. . 1519 1414 Kalama , , - 121 254 Warrenton . 81 78 Neah Bay . 31 26 South Bend . - 598 280 Naselle . . 9 7 Valley . - - 88 54 Naselle . 19 27 Forks . Ocosta . . . Total Points EIHST ELEVEN J. BELL D. WEBER M. BAKER T. MURAKAMI J. YAUN D. GRADT B. VOGLE M. OJA B. LEBACK D- -BUHMAN D. SUGARMAN Assistant Coach, Mr. Lordg Co-captains, Bill Lcback and David Weberg Coach, Mr. Lee. UNIUH VARSITY First row: I. Wolfe, P. Mills, A. Dobbs, M. Crumbley, A. Hansen, Mr. Lord. Second row S. Gray, L. Worthington, J. Peterson, B. Adams, C. Brateng. Third row: J. Esch, B. Jacobe G. Tetz, K. Sugarman. Camera shy: B. Stenlund. Enthusiasm and pep . . . Put in long hours ...Wonone...Tiedone...Lostone... good prospects for future years. Ilwaco ..... .,,. 0 Ilwaco ..... ,,,,,,, 2 8 Ilwaco ,..., ,,.,,,, 1 3 of practice . . . Played three games Nine new freshmen . . . Many Warrenton ..... .. Ocosta .....,, Valley .... .. VARSITY BASKETBALL 4' First row: D. Weber, B. Leback, J. Baker, J. Bell, B. Bales, H. McClintock Second row Mr Lee, J. Kaino, D. Sugarman, D. Buhman, B. Vogle, D. Gradt. Much spirit and pep . . . four seniors on the team . . . Many close and exclting games . . . thirteen points at the right time would have put the team 1n undisputed first place . . . Many good prospects for next year . played some of the best games that were played in our league . . . Kaino was top scorer in the league . . . the team played thirteen games. Ilwaco ........ .,,...... 3 2 Ilwaco ,....... ,. , ..,... 50 Ilwaco ........ ,........ 3 8 Ilwaco s....... ...,..... 4 4 Ilwaco ........ .,.....,. 4 8 Ilwaco ......,. ......... 4 9 Ilwaco .,...,.. ,..,s..s, 3 8 Ilwaco ........ ........, 3 9 Ilwaco ........ ..,...... 4 4 Ilwaco ........ ......... 4 7 Ilwaco ........ ...V.,,.. 4 0 Ilwaco ........ ......... 4 7 Ilwaco ........ ......... 4 9 Star of the Sea Warrenton ...... South Bend .... Valley ............ Boistfort ....,... Naselle ...... Ocosta ............ South Bend .... Star of the Sea Boistfort .......... Valley ..,,, Naselle ..,.... Ocosta ...,s UNIDH VARSITY BASHETB LL First row: G. Miklos, R. Cook, T. Krager, M. Ambrose, T. Murakami, J. Biggs, A. Dobbs, M. Williams, G. Tetz, C. Brateng. Second row: Mr. Lord, B. Singleton, K. Hillsbury, B. Ja- cobe, S. Gray, R. Ahrend, J. Peterson, K. Sugarman, L. Worthington, M. Mosher. Large turnout . . . Many promising freshmen . . . Good material . . . Played thirteen games . . . Won most of their games . . . Strong competition . . . Many close and exciting games . . . Much spirit and pep . . . Put in many long hours of practice . . . Performed well . . . Fair play . . . Promising teams for future years. FRUSH BASHETH LL Tall boys . . . Good material for next year . . . Took intramural championship . . . Cathlamet . . . Undefeated . . . Two games . . . Big crew . . . Expect league championship in senior year. First row: B. Jacobe, R. Cook, T. Krager, M. Williams, G. Tetz, C. Brateng. Second row: Mr. Lord, S. Gray, B. Ahrend, K. Sugarman, J. Peterson, L. Worthington, B. Bales. 1957 TRACK SBU m r F' P1 pw. First row: A. Hansen, I. Wolfe, J. Baker, J. Bell, A. Dobbs, M. Mosher, D. Weber, B. Leback, B. Bales, M. Crumbly, B. Jacobe. Second row: Mr. Lord, R. Cook, T. Murakami, J. Esch, J. Biggs, B. Biggs, D. Gradt, K. Driscoll, V. Weber, G. Miklos, R. Stenlund, M. Rutzer. Third row: V. Matthews, P. Mills, D. Sugarman, J. Peterson, B. Vogle, D. Buhman, L. Worthington, P. Herman, S. Gray, K. Sugarman, Mr. Lee. LETTEHME 3la1.wI-9 J ' O1 First row: Joe Biggs, Tom Murakami, Don Buhman, Allen Dobbs, John Bell. Second row: David Gradt, Ken Driscoll David Weber, Paul Herman, Bill Biggs. SPUHTS SNAPS .rem alms 1 r. Eff K Z U' JOI' ' F90 TBILL PEP SECTION GET uv THERE :wa :1c,n-rf L.E1TEfLME DON D AV ID :wma MUILH1. BASKETBHU. WINNERS INTRAMURAL VOLLEY eau.. Pvarvrvsag FRESHMEN SENXORS LETTERME 'S EL B First row: B. Biggs, J. Baker, K. Driscoll, D. Weber, B. Leback, J. Kaino. Second row: Mr. Lee, J. Yaun. T. Murakami, A. Dobbs, J. Biggs, J. Bell. Third row: H. Thomas, P. Herman, M. Oja, M. Baker, J. Ness. Fourth row: V. VVeber, D. Gradt, B. lVIorse, B. Bales. Fifth row: R. Mitchell, B. Vogle, D. Buhman. Camera shy: D. Sugarman, G. Miklos. Membership increased . . . Eight graduating lettermen . . . Put on after-game dances . . . Fine athletes among underclassmen . . . Guests of Raymond Elks at annual dinner for county athletes . . . Many hours spent on football Field . . . Good weather! . . . Practiced in gym and on track field . . . Rewarded by big I. . JIM YAUN DON BUHMAN JON KAINO Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer YELL LEADERS so ,Si spbpoxx' A Q' Le Go Y,-Q 226 fox Q0 c,,qc!! Q DONNA DECCIO Ly. X 0? g'w Xx'K NGN 7l 'b..f DONNA DECCIO BUNNY CONNELLY NANCEY KARY JEAN KNAPP GAYLE PURSLEY BAA. Q . SM' l 'Y' First row: J. Knapp, V. Carroll, J. Murakami, S. Heckard, S. Stone, S. Bell, N. Freshley, C. Wilcox. Second row: J. Debow, G. Martenson, R. Matthews, L. Andersen, B. Johanson, G. Pursley, C. Smith. Third row: D. Frazier, D. Smith, S. Ostrem, A. Holway, J. Wilson, K. Lentz, S. Sheldon, MIS. Beard. ' Meets weekly . . . 22 girls interested in sports . . . intramural sports . . . volley ball . . . softball . . . basketball . . . hiking . . .letter . . . chevron. SUE HEC KARD President DARLENE FRAZIER Vice-President GEORGIA MARTENSON Secretary Reporter W QKD , x X N ss-1 V 'Wt ' ' Q05 . A -1 -T-L'-E.:-...-T ...ri l H - ff X, ,I X fl!!5?' K X 'x 'v Xi! X. wk JZ Ya 37 W SCDADQOOK Qty ww m g,, B. ff Y A ww 1 SEHUUL SNAP5 A A s 6 s P A R 1' v F .Q 'E 's IH nm .E .N 's :H 0 I 9 I 7 V 9 EVA A',4Mf0 mm Piygfmf MAW5 , C H0 W H0 U 'V U5 Sc UNIIU ELEETIU 5 Most Popular and I deal Person Donna Deccio J on Kaino Cuiest Gayle Pursley Jim Yaun Best Athlete Judy Knapp David Gradt x a I 355 Wittiest Best Dressed Cutest Smile M 0Sf Likely fo 51100694 Susan Hall N ancey Kary Gayle Pursley LFSIEY COX Allan Hansen Bob Vogle Max Rutzer D3V1d Sugafmafl Best Personality Most SfUdi0l1S Bunny Connelly Lesley COX Jon Kaino TOIT1 Ahfend Best Dancers Cutest Couple Donna Deceio Sharon Bell Jim Yaun jon Kaino Qi., 1 Peppiest Donna Deccio John Bell 1 ,, .ff 'e',l A If f G - i V 'N ,.1m5:,,J' Y- H , ,al Q 1 fi' 5 ffm' gg: - . ' , f' :Lg V ' r I L , 'ivfwllf ' 2 . 'r ' 'Y 5 W - llfffg, 1 54 4, , if 1 :V ' ,nr B2 .1 ,A ,fi ' aiu n . YV , . , lwlwftlqg-f , I -V , .V , -'rf rm- L , Most Courteous Joan jacobe Tom Murakami SCHUUL SNAPS DFREY '.S LEGS I y QRNNIBHL U23 -4-ACP LONGKBEACH KEN OFF WITH THE cum.: G-H Y L E L' LL ff ,Z m 1 o r- , r O Z 'l Y M u o I 2 va 3 'l T ml-8 'f ' W' K 15535i5gQi.-i:23flf41+14is,.M,.,a Q' Q. '- . , 'M Q ,,.. , , 5 ,9E790flE5 xl - A O O -F 5 QL , l QL I ,, ., , if 5 931+ 49 'Q 5 A f? ov fx 1- 4' f, O M. 1, 9 'E 42, 0 H E R 1- 'V C 0 L- 0 A1 A4lG5.! '39 .1 Wi .914 ,gfwurge 'Q ' 1 ' I' ' .. . 'Go as H. gifs, s QQ 'Q 2? wfg. M 3 Was B' wx W , ,LQ S' Hs at s -J 4 449 -1-AQ: , , ax ,, 71115. . vi , :' -5:1f!ff55I55iI1'?f'-' wow .f 016 rfffs , Vaal!!! ww fwmfr f I WHO owl! ii fix wwiik ',-' 111-V E .,,., A 1- 1v M 5 LQ F T ,, 5 N ng . , 1 x L ' V , f , . .1--df .dwg 4 1 . x an ,', 'U' 'f :x, Q 2 u 9. . I Q V L M W Q N 1. ' - X 1 P' , s V vt, ,212 533' gk -. F , X 'J' kivffs . 235 6 Par lm: 1' Mff2,vu1!f.f.1i-- -803 nr ws JUNGLE 3 l Z 6 S10 vf D H Y- Kvrw Mf DAVID W YINLE VV f ' ' 0 50.40 flfffo oefrff Q Nr f. -- ' ' 3 f wfh 1, ASTORIA ARNOLD SWANSON Best Wishes, Seniors ASTORIA PUBLIC MARKET Congratulations, Seniors ASTORIAN BUDGET Lower Colu1nbia's Leading Newspaper BALL STUDIO Congratulations, Seniors COLUMBIA FRUIT AND PRODUCE Good Sailing, Seniors CROHN - KARSUN Our Aim is to Please 10th and Com mercial, Phone 2247 DARIGOLD PRODUCTS Best of Luck to the Seniors R NUT BAKERY DIXIE BUTTE Best Wishes to the Seniors DR. ORVAL EATON Best Wishes, Seniors GREENBERG'S FURNITURE Good Luck, Seniors JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Best Wishes, Seniors LOVELL AUTO CO. Buick, Chevrolet and Cadillac OK Used Cars OWL DRUG STORE Congratulations, Graduates ULAINES JEWELRY STORE 0 Commercial 1 1 5 Congratulations, Seniors CHINOOK ARLIE'S MARKET Best of Luck, Seniors OODS STORE CHINOOK DRY G Congratulations, Seniors CHINOOK SERVICE STATION ' S ' rs Congratula tions, enio OOK PACKING COMPANY CHIN Good Luck to the Seniors CHINOOK POST OFFICE STORE Compliments to the Seniors COLUMBIA STAMP WORKS Best Wishes, Seniors DUN SMOOR DRUG The Rexall Store Wearing Apparel and Applian BUUSTEHS CHINOOK LEBACK'S GROCERY Best Wishes, Seniors LUCKIE LOUIE You'll always be lucky with Lucky Louie ILWACO BRUMBACH GROCERY Best of Luck, Seniors COLUMBIA CLINIC Best Wishes to the Seniors DOUPE BROS. ces FRANK'S TACKLE BOX Congratulations, Seniors ILWACO BAKERY Delicious Pastry ILWACO DRUG Best Wishes to the Seniors ILWACO GARAGE Good Luck, Seniors ILWACO ICE PALACE Fresh and Cured Meats ILWACO TIME SHOP Congratulations to the Seniors jIM'S GROCERY Good Luck, Seniors KIM'S SHOE SHOP Congratulations, Seniors LUGNET'S GROCERY Best ot' Luck to the Seniors NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Congratulations to the Seniors PENINSULA CLEANERS Home ot the Lettermen Sweaters RED'S CORNER CAFE Good Luck, Seniors STANDARD OIL CO. Congratulations to the Seniors LONG BEACH ANDERSEN'S SUNSET GROCERY Congratulations to the Senior Class ANCHORAGE MOTOR COURT Congratulations, Seniors CHARLES H. JASPERSON Congratulations, Seniors COOK'S SERVICE STATION Good Luck, Seniors COUGHMEN'S BAKERY Best ot Wishes to the Seniors LONG BEACH f DENNIS CO. Good Luck, Seniors GENE'S RADIO AND TV Best Wishes LANGENDORF BREAD Congratulations Bread LONG BEACH CLEANERS Good Luck, Seniors LONG BEACH PHARMACY Congratulations, Seniors LOWER COLUMBIA DAIRY Congratulations, Seniors MARSH'S BOWLING LANES Bowl for Fun and Health MARSH'S CAFE Best oi Luck to the Seniors NOVELTY GIFT SHOP Congratulations 'S SERVICE STATION OBIE Best of Luck to the Seniors PENINSULA BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Ken Dell PENTILLA'S CHAPEL BY THE SEA Congratulations PIONEER FEED STORE Congratulations ' to the Seniors ROY'S MEAT MARKET City Center Best of Luck to the Seniors SHADY DELL MOTEL Congratulations, Seniors SHIER BROS. Where Sea and Pleasure Meet STAR CORNER Congratulations to the Seniors TED'S GROCERY Compliments to the Seniors VAUGHN Sz MONNES SERVICE STATION Best Wishes, Seniors EBER'S COTTAGES W Congratulations to the Seniors WESTGATE MOTEL Best of Luck WOODLAND COURT Good Luck, Seniors LONGVI EW LONGVIEW CLEANERS Best of Luck, Seniors NAHCOTTA COAST OYSTER COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '57 NAHCOTTA GROCERY Do Your Shopping Here WILSON PACKING COMPANY Best of Luck to the Seniors OCEAN PARK ANDREWS RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Good Luck to the Seniors HENRICHSEN'S GROCERY Congratulations, Seniors HOLMES 76 Good Luck to the Seniors M 8: M MARKET Best of Luck, Seniors PARK CAFE Compliments to the Seniors SHELL SERVICE STATION Good Luck, Seniors OYSTERVILLE NORTHERN OYSTER COMPANY Congratulations to the Seniors RAYMO N D BAKER'S FURNITURE Congratulations to the Seniors BILL'S HARBOR MUSIC CO. Best Wishes to the Seniors BROWNIES BUY RITE Good Luck to the Seniors C 8x I AUTO SALES 545 Third Street DAIRY QUEEN Best of Luck to the Seniors DENNIS CO. Compliments to the Seniors DRACOLBY DEPT. STORE Compliments to the Seniors DR. WILLIAM J. MCKINNEY Optometrist In Long Beach on Tuesday EDWARD'S FLOWER GARDENS Best oi Luck, Seniors BUUSTEHS RAYMOND EICHNER'S INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations, Seniors F. G. FOSTER CO. Good Luck to the Seniors FARMERS INSURANCE GROUPS Clarence Greenwell HAMBURGER STAND Good Luck, Seniors J. C. PENNEY CO. Raymond Branch JENSEN'S FURNITURE CO. Best Wishes to the Seniors LA BELLE APPAREL Good Luck, Seniors LAVINDER'S PASTRY KITCHEN Compliments to the Seniors PEDERSON'S VARIETY STORE Best Wishes to the Seniors RAYMOND AUTO CO. Ford Dealer RAYMOND BAND Best of Luck, Seniors RAYMOND FLOWER SHOP Congratulations to the Seniors RAYMOND HERALD Good Luck, Seniors RHODES PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Congratulations, Seniors ROY'S WATCH SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of '5 7 SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Raymond Branch THE TOGGERY Headquarters for Nationally Advertised Brands WARREN 'S JEWELRY Watch and jewelry Repair WILLAPA HARBOR MOTOR CO. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile SEAVIEW CORNELL'S Good Luck, Seniors FRED'S LUMBER AND SUPPLY Best Wishes to the Seniors GRANDVIEW LODGE Congratulations to the Seniors SEAVIEW - SEA CHEST ' Congratulations, Seniors SHELBOURNE HOTEL Good Luck to the Seniors SID'S GROCERY Good Luck to the Seniors STENLUND'S SERVICE, GAS, AND GROCERY Good Luck to the Seniors SWAP SHOP Good Luck, Seniors SUGARMAN'S GROCERY Best Wishes to the Seniors SOUTH BEND BLUE TOP CONFECTIONARY Best Wishes to the Seniors BAYVIEW LUMBER Good Luck, Seniors BITAR'S DEPARTMENT STORE Good Luck, Seniors C. A. GRAVES Best Wishes, Seniors C 85 D AUTO SALES Home of Premium Used Cars 545 Third St. Phone 300 HARBOR REALTY Congratulations to the Seniors HOLTE JEWELRY Best Wishes to the Seniors JOHN B. SIMPILL Good Luck to the Seniors LAVENDAR 'S CAFE Congratulations, Seniors MAJOR'S VARIETY STORE Best Wishes, Seniors PIONEER GROCERY Best Wishes to the Seniors SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK South Bend Branch SOUTH BEND TRANSFER CO. Good Luck to the Seniors WARREN JEWELRY Fine Watches, jewelry and Diamonds WOODS INN Best Wishes, Seniors MEXZWKJQQJQMAUTUGHAPHS 6 'k 'ae vvz9-'-',,47,2d-. Aw MMM JQQJQJXWWJMMI fwwwwwd. K N:,v J'vigjq?3LQWJ VK- lf5WQliy fl Ol Jjfff' Qlf el WM MW Q esfsdsmifge M' lwlfyf is Q W Wdfil X, W, W my M w5y f 1 ff f fjfgfffjfie ffgjffjf iffy dll! fy' : ' v- 1 A if . fi yr 'ff Q1 M. I' ,fl J APTEHWUHD ' We, the Breakers Staff, at last at the end of our journey, gladly t p d t or we are ire W ' f t d We want to t . e hope you llke our work-it is the best ld d . hank all those who have helped us a on - h ' 1 g th y r t t photographers, typists, b t t d t d t h Th y h d th 1957 Br k su ,f , f f' ML mf Qffjww . M WW W af f B .A yy ff ,M ff ff A ff! J .7 I y , fvj if ,J fi ff, jf off' lj . 7? jj f i J-fQ..r'X WJ A 7 .J fix 3' Er X X ff www
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.