Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1939 volume:

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A 2 wtf f 4, ,,,. 3 . 1A ,f .X , ,. ga. , .+ 1 - U M A , , . . 4 V . -fs.,,,,s NU 200 DEDICATION TO THE c1IR1.'s QLUI: Urganized to promote friendship and co-operation ziimmg the girls of the high school, and its inspiring leader, Mrs. Puucher, we the Junior Class of 1939, dedicate this Tillicum. if ,f FACULTY G. A. AMIDON MRS. POFCHFR HENRY ICATON R. L. LAL DI RDAI I Vocational Home liiconomics Iiighrh Oracle Superinter lent Agriculture Typing Mathematics F. F. A. blunioi' Aclvisoi Girls' Club M. A. JOHNSON FRANK HORN R. Xlusic Science English Athletics Soph. Advisor Freshman Advisor Page Tivo E. SCHKIID English History Senior Advisor Tillicum l - il l 1 ll ll l ll i l l --'il lli 1i1 41. A l F ff ' X X1 1 X X2 Wi' 4 M: ' lx V f f I 9 MX 45 2 ' x 2'4- f X ,. Vfflgzif frm 'fA 1. -1' First Row CLYDE AMES Dramatics 4, F.F.A. Representative to Pullman, F.F.A. Treasurer 3. Glee Club 3, Operetta 3. GEORGE ANDE RSON Dramatics 1, Class Pres, 1, F.F.A. Representative to Pullman 2, F.F.A. Secretary 2-3, O Club Secretary 4, Football 3, 4. NIARY ANDERSON Operetta 2-3, Glee Club 4. MAURICE BENNETT Glee Club 3-4, F.F.A. Delegate to Pullman 3, NIYRA BENNETT Dramatics 3. iw- fl , ,f SENIORS Second Row PAGE BENNETT Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2, Baseball 3-4, Minstrel Show 2-3, Operettra 3-4, F,F.A. 1-2-3, Boys' Glee 3-4. AILEEN BLECHSCHMIDT Dramatics 3-4, Yell Leader 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Toastmistress 3, Oper- etta 4. EDWARD BRANT Dramatics 1-4, Debate 2-3, F.F.A. Treasurer 2, F.F.A. Representative to Pullman 2, F.F,A. President 3, Class Secretary 3, A,S.B. President 4, Foot- ball 4, Salutatorian. ARLIS CAHILL Glee Club 3. Class Secretary 1, Stu- dent Body Secretary 4. CHARLES CLODIUS UO Club 3-4, Football 3-4, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. EULA COX Glee Club 1-2-3, Operetta 2-3, Min- strel Show 2, Orchestra 2, Vice-Presi dent 3. Page Four fi-' , 2 Third Row BARBARA DUNLAP Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Cvlee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1.-2-4, Minstrel 2-3, Operetta 3 Orchestra 2. ELLEN ELMORE Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 2. GENEYIEVE ERICKSON Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 4, Senior Play 4. CLARA EX-'ERSON Glee Club 1-2-3, Yell Leader 2-4, Sec- retary G. C. 2, Vice-President 2, Op- eretta 2-3, Minstrel 3, Secretary A.S.B. 3. THEO HARDING Baseball 2-3-4. Basketball 3-4, F00t- ball 3-4, Newspaper 1-2, Dramatics 2, Judging Team 2. DONNA AIAE HECK General Course. 1 r x5i 5 ' i M . ' t . 4 t w Xa' Xe , V - rr' V 1 J' K ? r - 2 - V X Ji . if X Ng W F t -J 'J ' Y J 5 , J , - 'J l 'V m 1' 1 J , I ,V H Z zgm f 1. if Q, V , , MW. ,H 3 VJ, J 'J , ' f if 7 2 5 2 ' , aff J 2 W , w 3 f ' V ra '. 3 , -H .g -' fc 'f f A Gia' 1? ,V I f V , x XV V .V L! H V V . - , . ,S - r ' Q . ,f 'LII .,..,,, e V -, yo 1 ,f I' '.-- A, A VV V , VN ' V5 .4 MVS V 1, V M. 7 - VV . , V Z VV VV VV V, .V V V L ! , ,V V , A? w V, V V VW V. f AV A MALL 1 V ,LV ' 1 tp! 6 1 V. A V N hx! ,yi .KW I .V V ,rw , , . , fg.al?,VM ., , , - xg .V ,f 9 'f .,,, 4 J ff f ,P , .. an 4 'V gh 'ff ' f 1 . , 13 fi ar- A - - ff , I - ' 2' X .. 4 Mi! vs ' . Y , 1 . . f - ' 1 F f 2 e 1, - , V 2, f 14 1 ., V T . 1 X 7 , .f 2 I, 9 . A V' , i,!i.,l',ff'i f X ' All ' ,j f ,- .- f First Row ROSENIARY HOLDEREED Draniatics l-2-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2, Crirls' Club Treasurer 1, Class Treasurer 3, A.S.B. Delegate to U.W. 4, Minstrel 2-3, Valedictorain. BERNICE HUNTER Glee Club 1-2-3, Dramatics 3. ELVEN ISAACSON F.F.A. Representative to Pullman 2, Band 3-4, F.F.A. Reporter 1-2. LILYAN JACKSON Glee Club 1-2-3, Yell Leader 2-4, Class President 2, Operetta 2-3, Minstrel 3, Vice-President Girls' Club 3, Song Queen 3, Dramatics 3, President Girls' Club 4, Vice-President A. S. B. 4. BIARGARET JENSEN Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Orchestra 2, Dramatics 4. JEAN LANGABEER Dramatics 2-4, Operetta 3, Glee Club 3, Delegate to U.W. 3, Class President 3, Editor of Tillicum 3. S E N IO RS Second Row JOHN MANIRE Band 2-3-4, Glee 2-3-4, Dramatics 3-4. Minstrel 2-3, Operetta 2-3, ASB. Vice President 3, Orchestra 2, Debate 2-3. RALPH MQCLINTICK Older Boys' Conference 2, Band 1-2-3- 4, Debate 3, Operetta 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Minstrel 2-3, Dramatics 3. ETHEL NIILLER Cvlee Club 1-2-3, Operetta 3, Dramatics 3, Yell Leader 3. MARGARET PEARSON Glee Club 2-3, Class Secretary-Treas urer 4, Operetta 2-3, Minstrel 3. ELM I RA RAY Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, Dra- matics 2. NORMAN ROSS Band 1-2-3-4, Debate 3, Older Boys' Conference 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dra- matics 3-4, Class President 4. Page Five Third Row JOE RVFFINO Football l-2-3-4, Baseball 3, O Club President 4, Dramatics l-3-4, F.F.A. Secretary 2. Nlfll. 'l'HlfRlAl'L'l' Baseball If-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Football 4, Pwaiul 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dra- Ill2jllCS 2-3, ASB. Delegate to U.W. 3, O Club Vice-President 4, Athletic Manaser l-4. l3l'iNNl'i'l l' XYE'l'Hl'iR4XLlD Drauuatics -l, Operetta 3-4, Athletirs 2-3, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2, G-lee Club 2-3-4, Minstrel 2-3, Debate 3. COXNIEJ XYHEELER C114-e Club l-3, Operetta 3, Barul 3. ll.-Xl.,l'. ll HEl1.l.lzR Baseball ZZ-3--l, Football -l, Basketball -1 ROS.-XBELLE lYHl'l'lf Glee Club l. Library 3, Operetta l. SENIOR CLASS HISTQRY I lVe, the present Seniors, are winding up our four enjoyable years of high school having to our credit the honor of being the largest class to enter or leave Oakville High School since it was built in 1921. Our Seniors have been a tal- ented class all through high school days, as well as being represented in all activities, of which we have sponsored many. In our freshman year we had fifty-four students enrolled. Five of the fresh- men, competing with members of the other classes in a one-act play contest, were successful in walking off with first honors, as well as with the five dollar prize. In our sophomore year we were represented by five boys in athletics, three persons in debate, two yell queens, ten representatives in band, fifteen in girls, glee and five in boys, glee. In our junior year we had dropped to thirty-nine, which number we hoped to retain until graduation. We gave the smash hit, Romance in a Boarding Housev for our junior play. In athletics, our class had six boys, five in debate, one yell queen and one song leader. We also sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet. Best of all was the Tillicum we published. When we enrolled last fall as Seniors our number had dwindled to thirty-six. But we have not been able to keep even that figure. Fairly early in the year two of our members fell prey to Dan Cupid's arrows and left school for the cook stove and washboard. The other members of the class have been able to- restrain their romantic impulses fairly well with one late and notable exception. As Seniors we have entered many activities, We gave the mixer at the be- ginning of the year. Seven boys represented our class in athletics and we had about a dozen in music, Our Senior play, uHobgoblin House, will long be remembered as the best weive ever seenf' We are very proud of our class for its scholastic record. We have a number of Seniors on the four-year honor roll and it was only with difficulty that the valedictorian and salutatorian were chosen from the six highest. After careful computation it was found that Rosemary Holdereed had won first place and that Ed Brant was second although the next four places were very close. Page Six :kj Back Row: Mcmeekllly Brady, Getty. lrvin, Cahill, Murray, VVentworth, Gwinn, Mrs. Poucher. Mlddle Row: Rush, Conklin, Vllilliams, jones, Saunders, Anderson, Brant, Gerrits. Newton, Front Row: A. VVhite, Ambrose, W'etherald, Ross, Lindhohn, L. XYhite, Havden, Klatnsh, Pete, Parke. ' Seated: Hall, Gibson, Halloway, Dean, VVannch, fiiriswolfl Axlfl-04150114 JUNIOR CLASS At last we have reached the height of our ten years' effort. There are few of us who haven't, sometime during grade school days, looked forward to being Juniors, when we would be allowed to edit the 'l'illicum, Uput on a Alunior play, honor the Seniors at a ,lunior-Senior Banquet, and enter into all the other activities forbidden to lower classmen. VVe entered school in the fall of V238 with thirty-six juniors. During the year three members of the class dropped out, leaving a total enrollment of thirty- three. VVe bought our class sweaters which were maroon and white. The blunior play, 4'VVhere,s Grandmaf' was very successful. Besides having a large number of our class in band and glee clubs, we have officers in the Student Body and Girls' Club. llilfred Saunders, Bill Cahill. Bill Gibson, Harold Anderson, Percy lrvin, and Vernon JXlfredson turned out for athletics. hlrs. Poucher is our advisor, and the officers of the class are: president, llilfred Saunders, vice-president, Bill Cahill: secretary, Xorma Xlchleekinz treasurer, Dick Vandervort. Page Serum Back Row: Mr. Johnson, Murray, Ames, 'White, VVatkins, jack, Secena, LaFontain, Ross W'entworth, Reeler. Middle Row: Cooper, Pulforcl, VVentworth, McClintick, Brossard, Root, Benthien Pennick, Zimmerman, Beckwith, Saunders. Front Row: Devlin, Dix, Lugar, Sheaffer, Roberts, VValters, Dix, Norkoski, Criswell Ames, Balch. Seated: Holman, jackson, Erickson, Damitio, liverson, J, McMeekin, Scott, D. K1 CM eekin. SOP!-IONIORE CLASS The Sophomore class of 1939 entered Oakville l-ligh School with thirty-seven members, five joining us later in the year. Many of our members are active in the athletic and music departments. At the mixer, held September 30, our class received the prize for presenting the best skit. At the Freshman-Sophomore party, given November 4, our class initiated the Freshmen into Oakville High School. Our class won first prize on the sale of Student Body tickets. At the Carnival, held May 5, the Sopho- mores took charge of two booths. And so we leave to the Sophomores of next year our reputation as being the noisiest class in the school. Page Eight Back Row: Hobson, Jensen, Malone, Ames, Fletcher, Cahill, Dietrich, Duval Erickson, LeClair. Middle Row: Walters, Lauderdale, Bush, Klatush, Miller, Jackson, Peterson, Myers Horn. Front Row: Roberts, Bushey, Bennett, Bleeltschmitlt, Ambrose, Bell, Cox, McMaster Leach, Gibson. FRESHMAN CLASS We, the so-called green freshmen, find this school year of nineteen thirty- nine, coming to a close. Our class advisor, Xlr. Horn, has made this year a very enjoyable one for us. The first event of the year was the Freshman- Sophomore party, November 4, when we were formally initiated into the Student Body. Nlle returned the favor by entertaining the Sophornores at a Wiener roast and scavenger hunt behind Newtonas barn. Some of our classmates who took part in athletics were: Dilge Xliller, Holly Malone and Gordon Klatush. A large number of our students took part in band and glee clubs and a few participated in the opera, Sailor Nlaidf' Our class officers are: President, Neil LeClaireg vice-president, Dilge Klillerg secretary-treasurer, Ruth Bellg sergeant-at-arms, Pearl Roberts. Page Nine' I A ..X. , .. ,-,..,....,..,....s-x.-- ,V . i . . Back Row: Ross, Hyder, Bowers, Hall, Brenna, Peters, Scott, Jones, Wetherald, Menish, Brooks. Middle Row: Ames, Hayden, Klatush, Secena, Baker, Leach, Blunk, Neeley, Brossard. Front Row: Mr. Eaton, Beeler, Hunter, Doerge, Carnes, Bill, Briggs, Barber, Kangas, Lauderdale. EIGHT!-I GRADE August 29, 1938, twenty-eight pupils enrolled in the Eigth Grade. Later Dona Briggs, Dora Dorsey, Mary Bennett and Vawter jones entered. Because of illness Clifford Hayden was forced to leave school. Bernice Carnes moved from Oakville to Hoquiam. The Eighth Grade has taken part in many High School activities. George Brooks, Erstelle Lauderdale, Donald Ross, Mildred Kangas, Pauline Doerge, Vl'illiam Menish, and Milton Wetherald are members of the Gakville High School Band. Donald Ross and Chester Leach are members of the Boys' Glee Club. Roy Secena, Richard Klatush, Howard Brossard, and Eugene Hall are members of the Grade School basketball team. The girls of the class took part in the Girls' Club. The Eighth Grade celebrated both Valentine's Day and Christmas Day. Our class officers are: President, Donald Ross, vice-president, Eugene Hall, secretary, Mildred Kangas, treasurer, Erstelle Lauderdale, sergeant-at-arms, William Hyder, class historian, Mary Bennett. Page Ten vi..illillll I lllllilll i l il llillil li ll llillli ll il ilvlill i il ll llll l liillllllii -l ll ,lil l l L i' '- 4,2 f xii' 1. X ASSOCIATED STU DENT BODY The Associated Student Body has had a very successful year due to the splendid cooperation of all members as was shown by their purchase of Student Body Tickets one hundred per cent. Two Northwest Assembly shows were en- joyed by those who attended, as were some smaller shows put on by traveling entertainers. November 11 we enjoyed an Armistic Day program at Rochester. December 23 we held our annual Christmas program where we exchanged gifts. TILLICUIVI STAFF The Junior Class has helped us to make this year's Tillicum interesting to you and valuable in memories in the years to come. The staff has had a full year in publishing this Tillicum for you, and has enjoyed every bit of it. YVe of the Tillicum Staff, and our enthusiastic advisor, hlr. Schmid, wish to thank everyone who helped us to publish this annual. GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club has helped make the girls of the High School feel that they are really a part of the school. It has also made the girls more friendly to each other and more cooperative in social activities. LIBRARY The librarians have tried to keep the library in order and give what infor- mation they could to those asking for it. VVe subscribed to a number of good magazines which were in constant use. Wie also purchased a few new books. DEBATE The people shown on the opposite page rather sneaked their picture into the annual, although in justice to them we should hasten to add, with no intent to deceive and through no fault of their own. The picture was taken rather early in the year and the people shown intended to turn out in the ensuing season. However, because of a change of policy in handling of interscholastic debate, it was decided that we should not participate. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE This group was formerly organized as a unit of the F.F.A. Due to diffi- culties, monetary and otherwise, it was felt that it would be wisest to drop the affiliation. However we sent two boys, John Gerrits and Alfred Brant, Us Pullman as delegates from this chapter of the F.F.A. Plans for next year! are not definite. Page Twelve .g :fin-Q-,-..,......i 4 mw.nr,--' BRANT CAHILL JACKSON WETHERALD MCMEEKIN 'WETHERALD CAHILL WHITE, Editor GIBSON, Bus. Mgr. SCHMID MCMEEKIN POUCHER ROSS LEACH JACKSON WHEELER PEARSON WHITE ALFREDSON WHITE HARDING JACKSON PETTY POUCHER JOHNSON BENNETT JONES BRANT GETTY NEWTON PARKO MANIRE GRISWOLD ALFREDSON WETHERALD IQCZAQF Tfzirtefzz 4' fur if-2 MWWWWG I K I 1 A A W 2 ',f,, qw ..,, iff' I! , M A Q1 M UH L' 'as' 'I X .. I 9' fs GIRLS' G-LEE CLUB This group spent every Monday and Vlvednesday afternoon singing as well as taking part in the vocal competition at Olympia where they received a rat- ing of good. Six of the girls also sang as a sextet at Olympia and received the same rating as the larger group. BAND The band, under the able direction of lNfIr. NI. B. Johnson, is undoubtedly the most conspicuous organization at Oakville High School. Out of a student body of some one hundred and forty, the band claims from sixty to sixty-five members. Practice rooms were provided this year from which issued continu- ally the mellow tones of trumpets, sousaphones, saxophones, and what have you. At the local meet held at Longview, the band received a rating of excellent which entitled them to the privilege of competing at the regional meet in Portland. The National meet was held in Portland May 12 and 13. Our Band received a rating of excellent and the other organizations, good. A clarinet quartet of band members also won a second, or excellent rating, while the brass sextet got a fifth at Olympia. In addition to the trips to the music meets mentioned, in order to partially finance which, a number of band benefits were given. The band members also had the pleasure of attending the music festivals at Ocosta and at Eaton- ville. BOYS' G-LEE CLUB The Boys' Olee Club has had a very successful year, singing on alternate days with the girls. Both the glee club and double quartet won second ratings which entitles them to sing at the regional meet at Portland. Page Fourteen GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row left to right: NVetl'1erald, Devlin, Peterson, Leach, Brossard Myers, Rush, Conklin, Klatush, lack. Second Row: Cox, Bennett, I Ross, LaFontaine, Jensen, Holdereed, Erickson, Williams, Dunlap, Root, B. Ross, Johnson. Back Row: VVentworth, Lindholm, Pennick McMeekin, Roberts, Bell, McMaster, Gibson, McClintick, Zimmerman Parko. v 1 n BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row, left to right: LeClair, Duval, D. Ross, Cahill, N. Ross Roberts, VVetherald, McClintick, Holman, Griswald, Gibson, johnson Back Row: Leach, Lauderdale, Cooper, Theriault, B. Bennett, XN'alters Newton, Manire, P. Bennett, Irvin, Miller. Page Fifteen JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Where's Grandmaff' was presented to an enthusiastic audience F1'iklZlY evening, Xlarch 3. The story was built around the effort of Grandma IO solve the problems with which her grandchildren Were faced. In order to HC coxnplish this end, she adopted the expedient of dressing and acting like a carefree and kittenish young woman. After solving their difficulties for them, she reverted to her natural sweet and unaffected self. The cast included, left to right Csittingj, Norma lN'IclVIeekin, Bill Gibson, Xlildred Vlfetherald, Quentin Jones, Lola White, Kathryn Brady, Cstandingl john Gerrits, Becky Ross, Charlotte Conklin, and R. L. Lauderdale, coach. SENIOR CLASS PLAY For their class play the Seniors presented the mystery-comedy, Hobgobli11 Housef' April 21. The story was a dime novel thriller dealing with the machin- ations of a gang of kidnapers who endeavored to frighten a group of people out of the house in which they had been carrying on their nefarious practice. In order to effect this purpose they introduced ghosts, headless phantoms, a severed head suspended by its hair and a homicidal maniac carrying 71 bloody butcher's cleaver which kept the audience on the verge of hysteria. The cast included, left to right, John Manire, Clyde Ames, Joe Ruffino, .lean Langabeer, Norman Ross, R. E. Schmid, coach, Margaret Jensen, Gene- vieve Erickson, Rosemary Holdereed, Bennett Wletherald, Barbara Dunlap, Aileen Blechschmidt, and Ed. Brant. Neil Theriault, George Anderson, and Charles Clodius, who served 35 L stage crew, could not be induced to pose for the camera. Page Sixteen WHERES GRANDMA? HUBGOBLI N HOUSE Page Se-Uezzifwz SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 20-Went to Fair. Sept. 21-Football game at Centralia. Sept. 30-Senior lXIixer. OCTOBER Oct.12-Tecumseh, first Northwest As- sembly. Oct. 17-18-Teachers' lnstitute. Oct. 28-Lettermanfs Club Smoker. Nov No. Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan 3-4-S-Delegates to University NOVEMBER of VVashington. 4-Freshman-Sophomore party. 24- 25-Thanksgiving vacation. C43-777 29-Basketball game at Olympia . DECEMBER 2-Basketball game at hlossyrock. 6-Baslietbal game at hlontesano. 9-Basketball game with Lcbani, here. 13-Basketball game with hlossyrock, here. 15-Operctta. 10-Basketball game at Lebam. 20-Basketball game with hlontesano, here. 21-Musical for Band. 22-Basketball game with Alumni, here. 23-Last day of school year 1938. 29-30-31-Basketball tournament at Castle Rock. JANUARY 3-First day of school in the new year 1939. 6-Basketball game at Tenino. 12-Swiss Yodelers. 13-Basketball game with Rainier here. 14-End of first semester. . Z0-Basketball game at Centralxa. 27-Basketball game with Rochester, here. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. FEBRUARY 2-Basketball game with Hoquiarn Deliflolay, there. 3-Band Concert. D 7-Basketball game with Tenino, here. 10-Basketball game at Rainier. 14-juniors and Seniors went to Leg- islature at Olympia. 15-C-rade School Operetta. 17-Basketball game with Centralia, here. Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday. Feb. 23-Arthur Santell, second Northwest Assembly. Feb. 24-Basketball game at Rochester. MARCH March 1--Basketball game with Hoquiam Dehlolay, here. March 3-Junior Play. lXf1arch 9-10-11-Basketball Tournament at hfarch hlarch April April April April April April April May hlay May May May Nlay May lNTay lX1ay 1 5 7 15 Z1 28 29 Chehalis. 25-Vocal contest at Olympia. 29-30-31-April 1-Music Conference at Tacoma. APRIL. -P. E. girls went to conference at Centralia. -Linfield College entertainers put on program. -Music Concert. -Band Contest at Longview. -Senior Play. -Junior-Senior Banquet. -Band Went to Ocosta. MAY 1-Freshman-Sophomore party. 3- O Club Carnival. 9-Band Benefit Program, 10-Moonlight Sonata at Fox Thea- ter, Centralia. 12-13-Regional Contest, Portland. 15-Senior Picnic. 21-Baccalaureate. 22-Commencement. Z3-Last day of school for year 1938- Page Eighteen 1939. --7 1- liii i i il ili. il ili l liill i'li I A '-'- FOOTBALL The season opened September 16, 1938, with a game at Mossyrock. The team vvasn't as strong as it has been due to Bill Cahill's broken collar bone, but they did well under Coach Horn, winning two of the eight games played. Games played outside of the league were with Nlossyrock, Ilwaco, Centralia 4'lr3'7 team, and Castle rock. Out of the sixteen lettermen, seven are graduating seniors. They are: Joe Ruffino, who received his third letter, George Anderson, Charles Clodius, and Theo Harding, receiving their second letters, Neil Theriault, Dale Wheelei', and Ed Brant, receiving their first letters. The remaining lettermen are: VVilfrerl Saunders and Bill Cahill, with third year letters, Dilge Miller, Gordon Klatush, Jack VValters, Vernon Alfredson, Buster Norkoski, Charles Shaeffer, and Dick Yandervort, all receiving first year letters. VVilfred Saunders was elected captain of the team. The season was closed November 11, 1938 with a close game at Rochester. lf it had not been for an illegal ruling by the referee Cwhich he corrected during the half when it was too latej, the story might have been different. Inasmuch, however, as we expect to have a strong team next year, we antici- pate an exciting and successful football season for next fall. Page Twenty FOOTBALL TEAM i FIRST TEAM-Line: Tllcriault, Harding, Anderson, Clodius, VValtcrs, Brant, Nor- koski, Shaeffer. Backs: VVlu-eler, Klatush, Miller, Vanclervort, Saunders. THE TURNOUT-Sitting: Tlmeriault, Harding, Anderson, Clodius, Vkfalters, Brant Norkoski, Slwaeffer. Second Row: Scott, Vlfilliams, Klatuslu, Miller, Vandervort Saunders, VVheeler. Back Row: Coach Horn, Malone, McMeelcin, liverson, Irvin Alfredson, Ames, Beelcr, Sinnnins, managerg Cahill. Pagf Y'-zvfzziy-mzf BASKETBALL Our basketball team had a very successful year. VVe started out right by winning our share of the non-league practice games, so that by the time the league season opened the boys were playing in top form. During Christmas vacation the team took part in an invitation meet at Castle Rock. lt rather looked as if we should win all eight of the league games, since we came up to the last game with our ancient enemy, Rochester, with seven straight wins. The jinx began to ride us there, though, for Captain Saunders, the uspark plugv, was ill and unable to play that night, and we suffered our first defeat in league play. VVe had easily won the championship of our league, however, and were thus entitled to a participancy in the semi-finals. Even though the boys were still suffering from sickness we lost the first game to hflorton Cwho afterwards went on to win the meetj by only three points. Vile have a number of strong, young players coming up for next year, and we shall lose only two by graduation, so that prospects for a good season next year look very bright. LEAGUE GAMES Date Opponent Favor Score Where Played Jan, Tenino Oakville 37-31 Tenino Jan. Rainier Oakville 37-15 Oakville Jan, Centralia Oakville 26-19 Cent,-alia Jan. Rochester Oakville 36-23 Oakville Feb. TCl1lllO Oakville 32-29 Qakville Feb- Rainier Oakville 42-26 Raillier Feb' Centralia Oakville 44-23 Qakville Febx Rochester Rochester 14-16 Rochester Page Twevzty-two I 3 ,V , . , .,. , , ....,.,.,,,,,, l STARTING LINEUP-Back Row: Billl' Cahill, Theo H Charles Shaeffer Neil Theriault, NVilfrecl Sauuclel-S, MFEHU41. W I. SUBSTITUTES-Front Row: joe Rufffuo ll mage-r, Dick Vanclervort, Jack XYalters Charles Clodius, Harold Anderson, Dil 'Nillqks XP kx K rf 'ww X Nu. ik 'ck ix Page Twerzty'-tlzree . . ,.,... ,wxamw Kneeling: Clodius, Ruffino, Saunders, Harding, Miller, Cahill. Back Row: McMeekin, Klatush, Malone, Irvin, Vandervort, I. Cahill, Theriault, Shaeffer, Cooper, Bennett, Welitxvortli, Everson, Erickson, Duval, Jackson. BASEBALL The season is not far enough along as this is being Written to state definitely how successful the season is to be. During the practice season, our boys seem to have vvon a least their share of the games. The boys look very good this year and there is a noticeable improvement in their playing as the Season progresses. Page Tweizzfy-fozu' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 0 DR. J. H. WHISLER DR. C. O. NELSON DR. E. C. PHILLIPS DR. E. C. ROBERTS DR G. E. SAWYER DR. J, C. BRECKENRIDGE DR. O. E. NELSON DR. L. E. JOHNSTON 0 DENTISTS OF CENTRALIA ef TAKE TWO YEARS SCIU UNIVERSITY AT HOME Small Centralia Junior College Q Classes .Personal 4At'EC1ll11Ol1 Call 586-I or 251 ps: 1 1 111 1 1 iuiniuiuio101010: 111: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page Twezzty-fivf 1 ininiuiriiogoioiuiu 10:4mirwqroirxioioioin-1:0 Ioioinznini 1 11110141 PEARSONS O Apparel for the Smart Women O ABERDEEN, WASH. xoioiniuioioinrzuiugoi. Wear Clean Clozflzer VJI-IE.ATLEY'S PANTORIUM DYE WORKS CENTRALIA, WASH. Our Driver Calls Every Monday and Thursday Phone 35 209 W. Main 1010111111: zrrioguxoiuin ini:mini:mini-010ininioiroiq U R NEXT Union Barber Shop First Class Hair Cutting SHAVES - BATHS A. E. INMON, PROP. Class '21 1 ioioioavoxoi 1 WILLIAMS VARIETY STORE Big Variety of Big Bargains OAKVILLE WASH. in 110.0 Q 4304 oiuiuammanoioiuznioir in Senior Class Prophecy The Oakville Cruirer The Year 3000,ja1zua1'y 13 An interesting scrapbook was found during the dis- mantling of the Rluseum of Natural History. This scrapbook, it was disclosed, had formerly been the property of R. Schmid, teacher of the Oakville High School, Oakville, Vwlashington, in 1938 and 1939. The following are extracts taken from several articles found in this scrap- book. Life Magazine, june 6,1950 Cover-Edward Brant, great Senator and states- man from Louisiana. hlr. Brant as you remember, began his career as presi- dent of Oakville High School Student Body As- sociation. My! Myl How that boy has gone to town! Sucrasrfal Farming june, 1950 Article found on page five states that hlr. George Anderson, formerly of Oak- ville and now national president of the FFA, is on a lecture tour for the promotion of this great organization. Page Twenty-tix , trinity O O for: HART 8: WILLIAMS CANDY CIGARETTES BEVERAGES Oakville Wash, 9311031230111 1 3 1 10101 Qt. n14viiwqrnioioioiuirrini mi Complimanzfy of PRESS BEVERAGE CO. M. Sc M. O. SPURGEON Centralia - Wash, 030101: inzngnxniuini 111 GENERAL BLACICSMITI-IING PLOW WORK HORSE SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING L. J. BUCI-IMAN Oakville, Wash. -o cor: 1 zuiuioiozrxiom :ni Q bg, use1qmrnqnsnirmiuqpoinioioi 1: OAKVILLE RESTAURANT HARRY' HIGGINS Lunches Refreshments 09011411 11nirmioxnabuzoiuxu1 annie-1411111411011vin: 01010: CD11 1 11101041 1 2 111 143010:-oinin 101 1 ii: 1 2 2:21111 101010101411010101 -. 111111111111 1410101 11 iuioxniuin GASTON MOCH fmvffry - Stationery IVIONTESANO, WASH. GRADUATION GIFTS Gruen - Elgin - Hamilton Watches Telephone 318 111: : 111 zoznzuzninzmz 31313111-12111 J. A. JOHNSON fmcefer Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Silverware Watch and Jewelry Repairing 109 East Heron Street ABERDEEN WASH, GRAHMN Theatre Congratulations to the Class of 739 ELMA, WASH. NEELEY'S STORE Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Oakville - Washington im Q of in 1 :co Q in, amaze Ijrquiif, April 10, 1950 Miss Sally Rand, who has just retired from the stage, has announced her successor as Miss Eula Cox and she also adds that Miss Cox is intro- ducing a new dance, en- titled HCellophane in the Breezefl Screen Fun, llffay 4, 1951 Miss Ellen Elmore, not- ed for her original creation in hair styles, has just step- ped into light with her latest hair style called, by her, '4Comin7 'Round the hlountainf' It is to be shown to the public by the model, Miss Ethel Miller, beauty of the beaches. fum' 21, 1951 Mrs. Herbert johnson Cformerly Genevieve Erick- sonj, who generally hires about twenty-five straw- berry pickers, has just an- nounced that her twelve children will do the work this year and she will need no outside help. .41'lea1z5an Traveler Augurzf 10, 1949 The well known 1X'1anire- Harding feud was resumed again this morning when Ezra KPedro Harding caught Hezzie Johnathan 1X1anire stealing chickens from the Harding chicken coop. Page Ykvrizty-swell fa iz inqpuiniozm1111101014111 -o1o1o-n:o-oqsii- 11 in 14110311 1 1111411014110 BEN 8: PAUL HODGE Richfield Products Main and Silver Phone 352 CENTRALIA, WASH. Phone Abrdn-665 SEATTLE CAFE Only the best food served in our restaurant CHOICE WINES, BEERS Chinese and Italian Dinners Open Day and Night 309 East Heron Street ABERDEEN, WASH. 101:viimiumpuzoiuioioioi 141 inioqpoiuiozni up 1 Congratulations C. R. AHERN Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great Northern Watch Inspector 205 N. Tower Centralia - Washington 0511111211112 ATTENTION GRADUATES For the Most for Your Money Come to KARL'S SHOE STORE Centralia - Washington 011110111111 101010101111 -D111111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 111111 -11111110 11111111111111111 111111 1111-1 111111 11111111 1111111 111111 111111 111 uc 1111111 111111111111111111 , CENTRALIA TRAVEL BUREAU i BUS STATION - TOURS and CRUISES - CENTRALIA, WASH. AIR, LAND AND WATER TRANSPORTATION - PHONE 898 :11111111111111111111111 111111111 1 111111111111 111111111 111111111 1 11020 1-111111111 1111111111111111111 FOR BETTER QUALITY Come to I HOME' FUXWVXSHL P5 YFCYETI' 1 avlium 1111111111111111111111111111111 GILIVIORE SERVICE STATION Always at Your Service ELIVIA WASH. 111111111111qs110:q CHARLET'S FURNITURE 1 111- Oz, 11111020 M'arClz 28, l950 lN'Iiss Rosemary Holder- eed, missionary in south- ern Africa, was about to be put to death by Canni- bals when into the scene dashed Bennett VVetherald, animal catcher for Rosa- belle VVhite's c'VVild Ani- mil Circus.'7 CThe date for the Wedding has not been announcedj Sealife Timer, lprif 8, 1951 In concert to be held next Tuesday night in the Kleanie Hall, we will hear the world famous violin trio, Composed of Norman Ross, Ralph lVIcClintick, and Elven Isaacson. O. H.S. Pow Wow favmary 10, 1950 Miss Barbara Dunlap and her assistants, hlr. Dale VVheeler and Miss 0:01101 1 1 1- 1 1 111 11111 0:01 1 111 1 1 as 111 0401111 1 1 -1 111 1 111 141,11 ABERDEENi WORLD Q Aberdeen, Wash. Aberdeen Wash. I 1,111 1 1 1111111 1 1 1103 DAY Moron g CG. I Sales 31 Service FORD i B Lincoln-Zephyr 1 Elma, Wash. Phone 135 I 1 1117111111 1 1 1 1 11111020 . 'e Cfmimlin Emily Gfhruniclse Y Margaret Jensen, are tak- CO0 in the Girls enrolled in - g. P . I Oualiw FW,mm7,e thelr P. E. Class to the Centralla, Wash. : N F574 LEU Porter VVorld's Fair. Phone 88 CENTRALIA, WASH. g 9 LAT ctominc si-IANEDLJNG s EST 1 Th Clothing Store That'S ONeTHE CORNER AND ' MEN ON THE SQUARE Centralxa, Wash. DK11111111111111111111 1 1 dw 1111 1 11111111111111111101111042 Page Twenty-eight 9 '0 11111102 111111111111111111111111111111024 1111211121911 2011311 1 xi rim 1 I1 14:10 CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1910 R. Fletcher, Pres. ENROLL ANY TIME 1111111211311 THE ADVERTISERS MAKE TI-IIS BOOK POSSIBLE 111211111101 New of the Home Folky CTake1z from Oalewilfe, Warhj The fo r m e r Aileen Blechschmidt, through her intense efforts in the Oak- ville lNIIothersl Club, has been asked to give a talk at the State Convention of Nlothers, Clubs on the care and feeding of infant chil- dren. She received consid- erable attention last year when her five-year-old twins won the Grays Har- bor award of the Health- iest children. Varietier, Illay 11, 1953 Mr. Clyde Ames, one of the most promising young tenors that Grand Opera has ever known, is sched- uled to appear in Car- menv at the lNIetropolitan Opera Co. in New York City, hIay 21. Prirorz Siren, Der. 18, 1952 The grief stricken group sat tensely waiting in the death room of San Quentin prison as the guard, Joe Ruffino, pulled the switch which ended the crime ca- reer of Neil '4Shotgun', Theriault. Q Texar Star September 19, 1949 The championship cup awarded each year for fem- inine 'fBronco Bustersw was awarded last night to the hlisses hfargaret CRedl Pearson and Jean CSIiml Langabeer. Page Twemy-fzine Q 'o' ni 0:41101 1 11111 1111111111 When in Centralia Eat with ART 84 BILL THE HOAIE OF THE GIANT HAAIBIYRGER cemmiia. imsiiingm vga 13112111-2 3 it 1 1 1:10 1:0-2 2 1 -2 1 ,I Ti- 4:5 fiom: DON'T NEG-LECT GIVING THEM YOUR RATRONAGE ecbiiiiiiizn 1111111311110 1011111121 1 1 1 in 111111111111 3113 3911 as 1 11: 1011: GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE and Secretarial School For Thirty-four Years the Best in Business Education W. R. Bartmess, Pres.-hlgr. rlfmribei' of National Arfociatioii Aberdeen - W ash. MlLLER'S THRIFT S T O R E FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Let Miller Be Your Filler Oakville, Wash. -,U ,:, o 110.0 in 11020 Wafliizigtoiz Farmer Alugurt, 1954 An interesting article came in to us the other day which stated that the former Viola Ames of Oak- ville has a very promising crop of beans on her farm in Rochester. You remem- ber Miss Ames from her interesting articles that ap- peared in our Nlagazine concerning the profitable way to raise beans. Vogue, .March 28, 1950 This yearls leading de- signers of Spring styles featured on this page are: Lady Lilyan, hfladame Clara, and Donna Nlae. These prominent designers are noted for their skill in promoting new ideas in appropriate Spring styles. O Pliotoplay, Oct. 2, 1951 In the article titled '1Scar- let Fever Reigns Again we find Brenda Dianne, the former Arlis Cahill, has been selected by Sam- uel Coldwyn to play Scar- let Olllara in Gone with the Wfindf' She Will be sup- ported by Constance Vlfheeler as hlelanie. Her leading man will be Charles Clodius alias fcChuck Pow- er. Fair Bulletin, Aug. 10, 1952 The fa m ou s Bennet Brothers, who are the fea- tured trapeze artists at the Porter, XN'orld's Fair, are scheduled for a personal appearance tour following their present engagement. O Page Thirty 0312 1 113111: 1 xi 1:1 Q fini 1111211111 ROBINSON DRUG CO. Make OUR Store YOUR Store! Try the Drug Store Firm SUITS MADE TO MEASURE From 522.50 Up FRASER THE TAILOR 317 N. Tower Ave. Centralia Washington 1 ini 0311111111112 0111311111111 :oi 1 1 1 1 ii: 111 10:4 P O E T H ' S DEPT. STORE Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods Ready-to-Wear O ELMA, WASH. 1413411 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ig if 1 3'-inioi I 11: 111 zu FULTON'S FIRST Try Fred for Latest in Clothes Fashion for MEN O CENTRALIA WASH. Horton Difpatclz April 10, 1950 Miss Myra Bennett, act- ing secretary to the fam- ous Dale Wheeler, presi- dent of the Harvard Law School, has just resigned to become hlrs. Dale Viiheeler. O Hill-Billy Review October 10, 1951 Miss Bernice Hunter, you remember, the one who was going to be hlore-cabin or house or something, has just turned her fine dog- wood farm into a dude ranch. O SENIOR CLASS WILL George Anderson Wills his ability to blush to Dilge Miller. Clyde Ames wills his ability to get along with girls to Xllilfred Roberts. Viola Ames wills her ability to play hookey and not get caught to Eldora Brossard. lXlaurice Bennett wills his stately stature to Clyde Baker. Page Bennett wills his ability to keep the radia- tor Warm to Vernon Al- fredson. Page Tlzirty-one 11 Where You Can MAKE THE MOST of Your DOLLARS SAVE AT 0 J. C. PENNEY O Centralia, Wash. ii4mu1ru4nnm an 1 31113111 cz in: 1:1 1 in ioioiucnninqrr mzrrmgn GRAYS HARBOR JUNEOR COLLEGE Accredited Two-Year College Courses O in journalism Sciences Business Administration Engineering Liberal Arts Pre-Law Pre-Medics Pre-Dental Library Forestry And Others ABERDEEN WASH. 1010111141101 1 11110101 ui 111111111 2 1 :iz 1 ri ri pi xiuioini ix 11 in ELMA GREENHOUSE Reasonable Prices for Fresh and Cut Flowers ELMA - WASH. 1-ni--111-1-in CRA I N'S CORNER STORE U Oakville, Wash. 0 GROCERIES FEED DRY GOODS SHOES 1 11:1 iuiuiuioi 1 in 1 xoxo Myra Bennett Wills her schoolday svveethearts to Pearl Roberts. Aileen Blechschmidt wills her ability to take care of Mr. Schmidis dog to her little sister, Shirley Jane. Edward Brant wills his skill at the piano to Doris Pennick. Arlis Cahill gives, With kindest regards, her timid soul to Lovella Root. C Charles Clodius leaves his gracefulness to who- ever is lucky enough to get it. C Eula Cox wills her abil- ity to be calm and quiet to Kathryn Brady. I Barbara Dunlap wills her back seat in the study hall to whoever is lucky enough to get it. O Ellen Elmore dedicates her love of VVorld History to hir. Schmid. Q Genevieve Erickson wills her short high school ca- reer to Dutch Malone. Clara Everson wills her blond hair to Eric Haw- kinson. Pedro Harding leaves all that's left to all those who remain. Page Tfzirty-tivo 0:03 2121111111: 1 1:1211 OAKVILLE MEAT CO. I Where You Get Your Movzeyh Wortlf' QUALITY COUNTS o 0,001 ri 1:1 1 1111: 1 1:11 0:01111 1 1 1 1 11111431 H. W. PAUL HARDWARE CO. John Deere Tractors ancl Farm lMachinery Shelf Hardware House Furnishings Plumbing Q Oakville, Wash. mimi 113311311111 101:11 iii 1-1 1 1:11010 101: it in 1 11111 1:1 in LADLEY'S SPORT SHOP Sportsman Are Always Welcome ELMA WASH. HARVEY 8: STEVENS AUTO SUPPLIES GAS - OIL Oakville Wash. 10141141 1 :cp 1 1 14:11:10: viii D 10 Mllii ill4lQ ll? QI its 0 Donna Mae Heck Wills her artist's ability to Nlay- belle Beckwith. O R o s e m ar y Holdereed leaves her giggles to Olsa Parko. lilven Isaacson wills his blue eyes and basketball ability to Wilfred Saunders. Lilyan Jackson Wills her popularity to anyone who needs its. V ' r ,l V, ,N ,- , ll ' ,lean Langabeer wills her sweet nature to Mary Dev- lin. O hlargaret Jensen Wills her 4-H club leadership to some good little girl. xirxiuiuiniuiui 1 it -t 0.4 nit 011113 11111111111 J. B. TOLEFSON 0 Dealer in . School Supplies and General Klerchandise Oakville Washington 30111 141 1 1 1 11111 ini 0:92111 111,41 41-1 1 1 1 LINDLEY Service Station Texaco Products Firestone Tires Complete Car Service 3d 8: Main Phone 100 ELMA, WASH. xi 311 asm? wolf:-111 11112 Karlen Creameries, Inc. ..FOR.. uality Maid Products OAKVU-LE WASHINGTON Page Thirty-three' itlininioioioinii1101xi 1 C - 1 1 asa cur. aooioinioi 1 it ifrioinioguiuiiwiiiiirio iuqtoiuiuiuiui 1411030 3 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 in 101411010101 1 1011110 GOLDIE'S DRESS SHOP More for the Price Whatever the Price 107 N. Tower Ave. CENTRALIA WASH. Zniuioiuiuxl +1 riuiuiniu LOOK Up to a Year to Pay for Finest of All Graduation Gifts Bulova Longine, Elgin Helbros Watches 59.75 to 3100.00 Your Credit is Good No Carrying Charges Crothers Jewelers 108 E. Heron St., Aberdeen ini 1 1 11:11 1 1 10:0 The Goodie Garden SWEET SHOP Lunches -- Confectionery Fountain Service Phone 153 114 March Ave. MONTESANO WASH. FRANK BARLOW jeweler DIAMONDS, WATCHES MONETAR 105 North Tower Ave. CENTRALIA - WASH. 1 v1we.- 11 1:1 11:11:25 ioiuiuiuioiui 1 in Q 140.0 O QW! Q :fo 11010 john lylanire wills his oratorical abilities to Alfred Brant. Ethel hiiller wills her dainty dimples to Mr. Lauderdale. O Ralph lVIcClintick wills his red hair and freckles to Buster Narkoski. O Norman Ross wills his ability to play the flute to Erstelle Lauderdale. O Nlargaret Pearson Wills her love of Cedarville to Estelle Hunter. O Joe Ruffino leaves his arguments to Ollie Wat- kins. O Neil Theriault Wills his favorite expression I won't do it, to Resia Lindholm. Bennett Wetherald wills his quiet courtships to Bob Holman. O Dale Wheeler leaves his striped breeches to Mr. Johnson. O Connie Wheeler leaves her license to paint to Mrs. Poucher. Rosahelle White leaves her 5 Afs to little sister Lola. Bernice Hunter leaves her last name to anyone that Wants it, for she has found a new one. Page Thirty-four 0:02 1 iz IQ GOMAN GREENHOUSE CO. 0 Floral Designs, Cut Flowers and Wedding Bouquets 909 First St. CENTRALIA WASH. Q 'fuiui 1 2 11111 1 2 1111 for 1 , 1 in: 1 1 1 1 1 1 CHU RCH I LL GLOVE FACTORY O CENTRALIA WASH, GROVER TROTH 8z CO. feteeferf O Watches - Diamonds CENTRALIA WASH. iniuiuxuzui 1 101010: fn: 1 1 , 1 3 1 1:1 3 ii: :- WEAVER' S SERVICE STATION O We've Got Everything O ELMA WASH. oi: 1 111 1 1 iii in: 1011114110101 ,101 Iigpiiziziuiiiiiacgiz 301111411 141 1 1 iv: 1 iq 1:11111 1 xioioioioiuioixxioioi ixxioioioioiuioini 1 1 1 1 3 1 IF YOU CAN'T GET IT IN OAKVILLE THE NEXT BEST BET IS- Minard 8 Co. ELMA, WASH. O HARDWIARE GROCERIES IMPLEMENTS MEATS FURNITURE FEED O lf You Get It at MINARD'S It's Good 1 1 nil: innic1141101031n1o1oio1o1o1oi4xiozoiuixioioioioioi 1 1 1:1 vi31:3111:11131111iiixiixiiiiiiiixiiii . Coe Pin inq o. Fine Commercial Work Annuals Announcements WE PLEASE YOU 402 N. Tower Ave. Cenfraliay VVa5h Page Thirty-five 1 1111130301 9515 jWE ARE PROU D OF OUR PART IN THIS YEAR BOOK EVEHNUEN srumu LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL PHONE 613 CENTRALIA IIHLE PHINTINE EU 402 NORTH TOWER PHONE 47 CENTRALIA IIIESTEBII EIIIIBIIUIIIG und IIULURTVPE Ill. senrne. umsulnmnn EIIEIIIWEIIS li,lii-ll-1 . 1 vf 4 ' -5 ,. 51134, . ' HQ . ixu Y .y fhfv' rw 1 1 L I 'J Q5- b if N, :Lf N 1- H' A I , . In 5153 ' 1 J 1 3 ! 1 1 V! xg 1 E 3 ai s I Y 5: E' E, .ix -5 5 Q V Alf fig-1 gi V, w 1 ., V 1 1 1 1 1 L, c ' ' , 'Egg fr, 7' F ' Q, we , ,,, . A , 1 --v W J, X k 1 Us Q x 54 A v A +L, :MV 1 X, . y . f 1 1 , sf vf 1 , 4 ' v X, x u I Q- M , gg Y. sf'