Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

i .A wx-t ,,, - 1 'V gg., -, ' Al ali. aj-I , H. 'K-.X 1 . 1 X I D u , . , ' x A 4-. -, Q '- W. 1 P gd! IJ, fc, 'ni .' Qu 1 . F45 if 'f ..,-V Q dmv-U 'A H33 V . 2537. Yfffg . 1' E, wr , sea Af Flnv'- . L mf I ,im X 4 7fW W'7'i 'WH X X . LI-BRI s .1 . 1 4. 1 I Q 4- x 1 CONTENTS TITLE DEDICATIONV CHAMBER of COMMERCE ALUMNI AWARD CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES ADS and JOKES if mm Umm f: f'-N f W .f', JN 4 ., '-N XX N145 rfb' X XI , . O xt f X .7 X Q -: ,M , . X X X 'Q 4 ' X ' hx -X V X' ' I K s V XX X If . NX xxx F , . X 5 X Xuiq X '.h'd- ,'3 xx 5 I K . X, lflv' X 4' ..,-4-- -- ----..,-.........w,,..f mf X1 GTE I' x...i..,.. j , IN., ,J ' 8 ' I -.-.z ' -J PUBLISHED BY X THE CLASS ,ov 1944 O.f5:'x'.VII-LE HIC-H SCHOOI . --.. ily YJ' 1- . ', I i' 1 7 -.x -- 'yu i 1 4, ' '-Qs-.N VU, ,Vg I fit 1-.qi 1, 'J f ..', . I- 4 , 1' X '.vHAm L,f U X ' ' 2 if 1 ' 455 if , .l Q x in '.q,,r:,,l . 3 X 'f5L'f Iwi -irizf I 4 ,. ' , '. r 1 , X X 1. . D Q I 5 ,Q . - l . - 'I l F ', 27' 9' .- 4 '. , 1 X 2 R ' he X ,+..,.- h 3 i 4 .I , , D 4 1, .. is 'N , Q .. ' , . ug . , ' I I ygx , L I ,f ,A ' ' '. wfk '- . X ' ,I ua S 1 x k Q.. 'KN-..3. 4. , I L Q- 1 I 4 zae , NX N. . ,X 4 .1-. N 1 ' ,J -- . j ni KXX ' bw w X, t R, H. Inf' if H l -vi X f ' f X. was 5 X fx -,xxj at Nfrff!?Qj,f! . X Nj xsaxisxx 'rxX':l.N-X N-R':'SS5 X Nr mo is 5 Li. Q...-' -X Ls. .....n..L. . To the Mothers-and Fathers of the Boys of the Oakville High School in the Armed Forces of Our Country, this 1945 Tillioum is dedicated in appreciation of the contribution being made toward the final Victory. -fl fl f as 1 U1'XxfEAHZ.ft Y br -1,.Lff'2f'1w'xa,.viL.,s, fmfvfwx f The Oakville Shwmbor of Gommerce Lwwrd is mods sash yonr to tho grfduntinz Senior, who in tho opinion of tho f'cu1ty, hos best exemplified the qualities of soholprship, citizenship, end lofdcrship. Since the Pnnounoomont of tho studunt selcctod is not mrde until the evoning of grvduation the npmo of thowinnor is published in the Tillicum of the following yorr. 1926 Clcde Erckson 192V Loretta Cook 1928 Vurnn,LemmvnH 1929 Edno M9MPStGI 1930 Grace Bjorkgrcn 1931 Mildred Lemmon 1932 Elizffbotii Portor l955 Morjoric Lemmon 1954 Emma Holdcrrood 1935 Gordon Blochschmidt 1926 Rimnr Glodius 1957 Elsie Hoidorroed 1938 Kennoth Shorffor 1939 Rosamwry Holdurrdod 1049 Hobort Newfon 1941 Thorlos Phewffor 1242 Lwvronao Lvmdordflo 1945 0T?? fl-L A 1955 1934 1955 1956 1957 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 V I L L E h I G H S C H O O L U M N I A S S O C I A T I O N A W A R D O u t s t a n d i n g i n S o h o 1 a r s h 1 p L e a d e r s h i p S p o r t s m a n s h 1 p Athletic Ability Herrick Fox Herrick Fbx Lewie Williams Andy Sanders Pat Theriault Wilfred Sanders William Cahill Wilfred Sanders Charles Sheaffer Jim Cahill ? i:r 1. ' PEN X ' 5 -A ' .' .-1 ,-3.'f.'4'- 1 H, I V A '-'K ' -- W ,- . ' T'F' ' , mx 1 A,., if Spf' r Elias s vi' ' '- I Y TE Ni' -' Y RW' - 1 S4s?vp.5 5'3-. ETH .-Z,-z 513-L' ' . ' W-i.,,.: '1-v A ' M-A ' ,, . ...,.. 4 V ' Q:-'raw . .A-f5s:,..- - x ,3QlI V J A 5 N A.T S H C I By Lottie Rose Fletcher and as read at the Junior Senior Banquet on May 7, 1945 4 Tonight our Juniors are honoring thee, The Senior class of '45 Long will their memory linger by In the halls of dear old Oakville High. Few in number tho' they be We love each one, we all agree. Fbr out into this world they go, ' A class of friends without a toe. You're almost'through the daily grind ' ' Of lessons, tests, assignments, of all kind, No doubt you've wondered if 1t's all worth while You'll find the answer in the rank and file. For a place of promise is awaiting you Something worth while that you can do. Never before opportunities so rare. Democraoy's burdens you must share. With these thoughts and wishes well Let us a verse of each Senior tell. Not different from other students along the way Just American boys and girls of today. In sports our Roy has been a star, He seems to shine 'way above par. On the floor and on the field To no other will he yield. Pauline's the one we all enjoy, Her many pleasant ways employ. Willingly she does her part Great or small, with all her heart. Another shy, good Senior true, ' Who smiles and never does seem blue, Is Edythe, who does her lesszns well. That she thinks she'll never tell. Now speedy Bill Hyder has romped and played. In one place he's seldom stayed. He's had his finger in the pie Of everything in Oakville High. Another boy with eyes of blue, Gene Hall, our acod Senior true. His smile, and pleasant, quiet way Will find him friends throughout his day. -'.-1, -.., - ,.. -- M 4 -- w-l.er, vs .now, is flow out Slfei Fallen nrt for e meidenf: lure. But when he falls there1ll be a splash For after all--he's quite a dash! Another one we all admire ' Is Pet, who is no high flier, But in this world she'll do hor bit For she has charm, poise and Wit Bill Sloppy has a lot to say. When he dries up 'twill be a hot day. He's right many times I must confess. In life's battle he should be a great success. Catharine, a maiden quite demnre ' Studious and pure we're all quite sure, Like a shy violet's fragrant charm, Bloom to bless and not to harm. Now Jim, the quiet, steady one ' His true love he hes found and wbn, The love bug bit--and oh! how! The question--has he popped by now? And last but not least, comes Anna's name As valedictorian she has won her fame. Her cheery way's been a friend to all Pleasant memories her school days S16'll recall And now my friends the tale is told. Of each one within the fold. Some little good I've tried to tell And smilingly--I'll say--Farewell. C L A S S M O T T O We will find e path or make once C L A S 3 G O L Q R S Pearl grey, blue C L l S S F L O W E R iris l 'fs 'ITE 'I fit -l'- e. ff,-f It .. .,- is 2 F Q 'j 5 If W1-X Nm -.lv II.. I I .l. +L-.f' S-P First Row: ' Anna Korbutz Major--Home Ec, Minor--Typing, Glee I, II, III, Office Management IV, Glass Co-President III, Secretary of A. S. B. IV, Vice Pres. of Girls' Club III, Junior Play. HYcu can never tell what a red-head will dosn Wilber Ames: Major--Science, Minor--Agriculture and Math., Pre-Flight Aeronautics IV, Class Co-Pres, III, Junior Play, Football III, IV. Ulf actions speak louder than words, why talk?N Second Row: . ' Eugene Hifi: Major--Science, Minor--Math., Band and Glee I, II, III, Aeronautics IV, Junior Play, Football IV, Basket- ball III, IV, Baseball IV, HOU Club Secretary IV. 'Gentlemen prefer blondes.U Catharine Rathbun: Major--History, Minor--Spanish, Library III, Band I, II, Graduate in three years. I NBeing good is a lonely task.W Bill Hyder: Major--Agriculture, Minor--Science, Football III, IV, Basketball IV. Wwere I doing that, 'twould be done much better.' Third Row: PauIinE'5oerge: Major--Home Ee., Minor--Typing, Library IV, Band and Glee I, II, III, Junior Play. WShe put the 'gig' in giggle.W Jim Bower: Major--Agriculture, Minor--History, Boy's Cooking III, Junior Play, Class President II, WOW Club Sec. III, Tillicum Editor III, A. S. B. President IV, Football IV, Basketball II, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV. nGirls, leave me alonetn Patricia Newton: Major--History, Minor--Home Ec, Library III, Band and Glee I, II, III, Graduate in three years. HAnd her fingers wandered merrily over the ivorieS.W Fourth Egg: f Roy Secena: Major--Agriculture, Minor--Science, Typing, Class Pres. I, TV, Vice Pres. A. S. B. IV, WON Club Pres. IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Football II, III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, TV,' WA born athlete, with speed to sparein Edythe Jackson: Major--Home Eo,g Minoru-Typing, Band III, Glee I, II, III, IV, Library IV, Yell Duke Il, III, Queen IV, Girls' Club Sec. II, Sec. Treas. III, Junior Play. VA maid that laughs is half taken,J Bill Sloppyr Mejarw-Histary, Social Sziencc and Economics, Aeronautics IV, Basketbwll IV, baseball IV. HHere I am you luzry p.oplc1H 'T lf- 5 Q SGD i O rs of 24.9 'bar L.-J ,f vm I I v I v I .I r I Li. I I I I I I I r I f I QI ,I l X. E E N I O R P E R S P N A L I T I E S These characters are entirely fictitious and any similarity to persons living or dead is purely coincidentalz Anna Korbut: Nickname, NAnnieW or WRedWg disposition, bash- ful, until you get to know her, chief tendency, making eyes or teasing lmaybe being amazed how the sophs can still get away with those ancient alibisjg ailment, worrying over the state of the over-due report cards and HWhere is Jim?W Wilber Ames: Nickname, WPotW or Uwillieng disposition, re- served until a certain gal shows up and thenig chief tenden- cy, experimenting in the Chem. lab. Cwhat an amazing ability to get out of the way when the fireworks startbg ailment, not being able to keep away from the hordes of Hsweet young things Eugene Hall: Nickname, 'GencNg disposition, calm, cool, col- ec e g chief tendency, blondesg ailment, moaning over the insufficiency of gas with which to travel to Fbrd's Prairie. Catharine Rathbun: Nickname, nKatieHg disposition, conscien- tiousg chief tendency, giggling Cover anything? and getting assignments done--on time! Bill Hyder: Nickname, Shifty g Qisposition, changeable: chief ten ency, explaining just how this or that should be done--rightg ailment, difficulty in gitting enough excuses to go around, and WHow Dry I Amnt. K e super-sluethl Pauline Doergez Nickname, nPee-Weeng disposition, unpredict- Ebleg chic endency, playing by ear fthe piano! and putting up the gals' wigsg ailment, being picked on and losing C?J lunches. lim Bower: Nickname, HPaunchWg disposition, easy-going, chief tendency, eating, ailment, fear of the insufficiency of food gcertainly not overmeetingli, Ret Qggtgnz Nickname, Vhemtug disposition, pleasing, chief tendency, physical ciueltyg ailment, can disappointment over not being able to foci crying, ,PQy'QqQgng: iickncme, VPeonutsWj disposition, possesses Q. at Wit and sportsmanship to spore, chief tendency, wish- c ing that Luis aes on exclusive athletic institiciong ailment, . -. ,, my -f'g,G'q H' ul' Q FQ thi Jfcmfon: Nickname, HJeckscnW cr'VEiiePg Ciggngliioi Fabio? b7QffLf5 chief tendency, to smile and than grin, sill rant, fir muh or just cnc! itil Qlcppv: Nickname, FSloppyHg chief tendency, to open his gon h are place dainty foot therein, ailment, enlarged iurqyw Linn cnf ticklishnessg disposition smirhicg, S 7 N l U R W I L L we, the members of the Senior Gloss of Oakville High School, of 1943, do hereby bequeath the following achievements to our classmates and friends: To the faculty we bequeath our excellent conduct and daily grades that we may be kept constantly in your memory. To Mr. Mudge we bequeath our confetti Qweste paper-tof you! end our foot marks on the floor and decorations on. the desks to live in your memory forever. Klndividually we bequeathl I, Pauline Doerge,bequeath one of my precious ounces of plumpness lwhich ounce?l to Irene Craig. I, Bill Sloppy, bequeath my fetal ettrections to Carl Lindholm. I, Gene Hell, bequeath my beautiful derk heir to Denny G0lm8no I, Roy 5ecena,bequeeth all my athletic abilities to Jim McDougal. I Anne Korbut, bequeath all my studious nature to John Blechschmidt. I, Bill Hyder,bequeeth my independence to Mr. Simonaon. I, Catherine Hathbun, bequeath all my popularity to Jean Ferrier. I, Uglber Ames, bequeath my way with the girls to Don Cahili. galil? Bower, bequeeth my ebility to get by, to Stan I,Pat Newton, bequeeth my one-tenth of one inch of my height to natty Holeokine iignoi and sealed this Qixhteenth dey of Mey of the yeer 1943. Q M N I O R H I H ' U 3 Y I L In the fall of 1938 the class of 1943 entered Oakvillex High School as eighth graders. Three others were attending Cedarville Grade School. ns Wgreon Freshmenw we diminished to 21 members. Our class officers were: Roy Secena, prcsidentg Bill Manish, vice-nresidentg Anna Korbut, seoretaryg Edythe Jack- son, treasurer, Pauline Doerge, sergeant at arms. Erstelle Lauderdale was Girls' Club treasurer, P We gave the Sophomores a return party, the only acti- vity which was carried out by us that year. Many of the members were active in band and glee club with Edythe Jack- son and Pauline Doerge taking part in the chorus in the min- strel. That same year some of the girls attended Play Day at Olympia. Several of the boys were on the first teams in athlstios. II The next year rolled around and we were now Wsappy' Scphomores, a class of twenty-two, having one new member from Olympia, Pete Sudano. The class officers for that year were: Jim Bower, president, Bill Manish, vice-president, Erstelle Lauderdale, secretary-treasurer. Edythe Jackson was Girls' Club secre- tary and also yell duke. Our Sophomore year was an exciting one for us, with two of our classmates, Jim Bower and Roy Secena, attending the nfltr Tournament at Seattle inf h'lpinCvwin the championship Many of our members attended the ,lee clui and band contests ard brought back good results, . 1 I O P H I S T O R Y fCont,D III ' As Ngrittyw Juniors we entered into many school activi- ties with only thirteen members remaining. Our class officers were: Uilbut Ames and Anno Korbut, co-presidents, Edythe Jackson, vice-presidcntg Pete Sudano, secretary-treasurer. Again Edythe Jackson was yell duke, and secretary-treasurer of the Girls' Club, and Anna Korbut was vice-president. Jim Bower was secretary of the WOW Club and Pete Sudeno was treasurer of the student body. We gave the Junior play, WAdventures of Gran'pa,W on Friday, March 15, 1942, This proved to be a great success. We honored the Seniors et u banquet on May 8. The Tillicum published by the class meant more to us than any other act- ivity in which we participated. At a stud-nt lenders' conference held at the University of Washington, our class was represented by Anna Korbut and Pete Sudano. Pete also won the All-State award from KELA in football. A V IV Now we are finally Wsophisticstedn Seniors. Our present officers fre: Roy Secena, presidentg Edythe Jackson, vice- presvL-r.- inns Korbut, secretary-treasurer. Him Bower is pres -,n: of the student body and Roy Secena is vice-presi- dent tri Anne Yofbut, secretury. ' Early in the fall we put on the all-school mixer in or- der to get the Freshmen acquainted with the rest of the high school. I Edythe Jackson was Yell Queen this year and has led the boys to victory. J 543411-fJ,,.44 , Memory, lnole Deer Editor of the Tillirumz I often wondered what had become or my classmates cf 1943, so while hole in Indie vecrtioning from my duties in Congress, I visited e great Fakir, Ben Allah, to learn, if possible, what had heppened to tHHm in the past twenty years. In P derkened room he gazes fixedly into his orysta 1 ball, and then, vs his hends move with slow grace over the glimmering globe, tto figures apecer out of thc mist. I see Pauline Doerge in the UThe Secret of Beauty Salonn supervis- ing a pcrmenent for Patricia Newton, who is telling of her drvmetic trip arrund the world, visiting Clubs of Business Women, of MQiQH she is Intornstional President. As she is to be interviewed for an article for Fortune, A Hyder taxi in called. While they wait, Pauline regales with an account o? Bill Hyder's marriage to Q wealthy heiress and his most mlrfoulous rise in the taxi business. Then the scene changes and I see Catherine Rrthbun in nrvbiv. She is a greet etomoloqist chasing bugs on the des- ert. She is readinq a letter, end glancing over her shoulder l sez that it is from Bill Sloppy,reminding her of the eless rc nion of 194W at the University of Washington. He tells her thvt Roy Somers is head coaohg and Jim Bower is to be present to dodicste the new super-stsdium, named in Fonwr of Fugeno hall, Hao made a greet fortune as 0 musician and has given e milllon dollars to the Wniversity. Wilber Ames will make the address, ss he is new a renowned oretor. .Anne Kor- but will be Present, FS she follows the haseuall soeccn Prom Florids north each yerr. l Sinecrefy, ,,. ., n L, - ,,f1i?fif l3N7gJ3wf0fY ii: 1' F-T -, I, M. --,,, r sN. ' s, 1' 'f 4-KN, ' ,D ffl - ,M , As S H? , If x aiffuf 'i-MIN X L I -L X 1 xx 'Ni-fp M 'H ' 7--fs -Ty I su , -g' '-j -a ' x,,y --..H .. - ,. s l-. K.. ,-T When school opened the Junior class found they were for another year the largest as well as the most active in the school. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Scot a very ambitious program was inaugurated. Class officers for the year were? president, Stanley Hallg vice-president, Shirden Bakerg sec- retary-treasurer, Stanley Beelerg student council members, Helen Harris and John Holman. The class play HThe Great Ben Allahu was given before a large audience, under careful coaching and guidance of Mrs. Fletcher. The net proceeds supplied the funds for a very elaborate formal banquet given with the assistance of the underclass members on May 7. The theme was Pan-American and was carried out both in the decorations and the program. The Junior girls participated in the Victory Corps pro- gram by joining in the shop class so as to gain proficiency in mechanicsgand also in the home nursing class conducted by Mrs. Nancy Grace Harris, R. N., in order that they may be of assistance in case of emergency. The crowning achievement of the class for the year is this issue of the Tillicum, for which credit goes to every member ef the class. J u n i e r P i c t u r e Back row: Jack Gibson, Jim Anderson, Mac Fletcher, 'Roger Pos-, Stenley Hall, Denny Golman. Middle row: Esther Schnei Cer, Snirden Baker, Don Cahill, Mrs. Soot, Tom Hall, Carl lindhcln, Stanley Beeler, Patricia Berg. Front row: Betty hed skit, Marjorie Mieirs, Velma ,cntWorth, Jean Ferricr, Ruby Petersor, Helen Harris, Jecnne Sloppy, Alyce McClintick F e c u l t y P i c t u r e From left to right: Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. sinorsox, Mr. Simonson, Mrs. Soot, Mr. Amidon. r . , : I fx T X ff 1 - ! K! ' 1 . . . lfi F r r' Ei 1 if 2. Fi '1 ,1 1 E 5 L H Z L5 Q F A C U L T I MRS. LOTTIE ROSE FLETCHER: University of Illinois, B. A. and Mo Ao in English. Teacher of history, English, general science, Freshman class advisor. Mrs. Elizabeth Browning: Washington State College, B. A. in Home Economics, graduate work at Washington State and University of Washington. Teacher of home economics, Girls' Club advisor, Senior class advisor. Mrs. Myra Simonson: University of Washington B. S. in Home Economics, graduate work at the University of Wash. ington and Oregon State College. Teacher of English, supervisor of library. H. R. Simonscn: University of Oregon, B. A. in Co merce, graduate work at Oregon State College, and University nf Washington. Teacher of chemistry, bookkeeping, pre-flight adronautics, superintendent, coach. Mrs. Minnie Boot: Whitworth College, B. A. in Foreign Lan- guage, graduate work at University of Washington. Teacher of Latin, algebra, geometry, typing, advisor ot the Junior class, advisor to annual. Guy A. Amidon: Pennsylvania State College, B. S., graduate work in Educational Agriculture at University of Minnesota and Colorado State College. Teacher of farm management. crops and soils, animal husbandry, shop, advisor to the Sophomores, advisor to the Victory Corps. Mrs. Alice Merry: Washington State College, B. A., in Modern Language, graduate work at Washington State. Teacher of Girls' glee club. 1 ! 6 1 J.. i -.....,......,. -...,. S O P H Back row: Front row: ....,,,-an-.M -I I hr., cSPm'1,,,,-W! i 9 4 I .AW-.. r,. 5 ,- Q-. 1 - 'f f fvnAA::T ? SJ 'VLPX '11 ix Q .- nl . ' .a' Y x . 1 f re' -X 1 .'-L 'bvrx' o ' , .5 - I ax Q fuk , 1 1 1 f I O M C R E F I C T U R E Derril Hamilton, David Isaacson, Dick Finney, Joe Gatchell, Jim McDougal, Ray Damitio, Richard Beckwith, Bob McDougal. Dwaine Baker, Geraldine Conners, Connie' Newton, Sylvia Brant, Beverly Loomis, Thelma Ames, Mr. Amidon. F r ' 5 . k HHey, Mrs. Fletcher!, What did 5 I learn in school today? My I 3 old man always asks mein fi A , xii A 5 .fs-L, '--...W,.,..r.,.g..,,,.-,f,QQ:Q1j,.f l A f zlil1I'L'.fFlWi J W, I ' f,'.i1':,li: i 3 '.:,, Q f fs ,-'- ' Q ...J,,. ..,.-,,,,,,,,.,,,'-f.,fiq yK -..H ' M' L13 v, fp , ,'. ,fx - 4 J, 1 on V4 Q sf it ,ff-:Ll , A I 3 ,,l ,,-1-' r, '- I K' F P E S H M A N P I C T U Back row: Front row: R E , Harris, Lloyd Bob Andersen, Klatush, Thelma Barbara Scott, Anita Shepa rd , Bob Wilson, Martin Ames, Pauline Sparks. 0 Lindholm, Ethel ' Mieirs, Elaine Gibson, Marie Erickson, Irene Craig. Charlotte McIntyre, Halen Sanders. Mrs. Fletcher, Lilla ,Q -w., -.J :X xv 4- if - --1 .wig 1 + K ' X 4 S N., 1. Q'-Tb. -in W1 , 'asf ' .4255 I 5 . W 'ff efdfsggi 1 A J 1 ji J, 'S . , is E - 'l5S ' ' . .- nu 4 ,..-1 .., X J- - .,- 'A + ,f 1., I ,,- .,...... .-..,... 'V -I -3. nv. ff 1 5 I-'I' C-Y .N Frm. lv - If 1, ,..,, I. . V. ' -1 ' I 1 oz, ' 'E . 4. fu. saw' v ..! La- A N, ,f 1 - L, x, ,,f ,J vp fran ,N,. SJQUQMESF 8, l9i2, sixteen 999115 began 5 Very dgbigug Veer so sophomores. Two students dropped out during the year O , and Joe Satchel! entered etter Uhristmas, At the present time we have fifteen members in the elassa The first class meeting was held on September 8, 1942, under the supervision of the class advisor, Mr. Amidon. The following class officers were .elected: ppresident--Russel Doergeg vice-president-Dwaine Baker: secretary-treasurer-- Beverly Loomis. David Isaacson and Geraldine Connors were elected to represent the class on the Student Council. The class has taken active parts in school activities. Beverly Loomis, a sophomore, is a yell leader. The customary initiation of the Freshmen was held on October 9, 1942. The class also sponsored a school dance on October 16, 1942. Thatfs all the mean little Sophomores have done this . f y ,' Year, so bye. - .-we aff' -A --'4W xl :sith , 'R QQ r st We f' , Wwpgi.. Qi 4 Yr ' X X' Q3 XXX v - Q .JNNV -.4 A I x Q ,V-Q , K ,I Q g . -vU.Q.Vx'x.x .IS ,fel If 5 wk Nx .vin Vfwd exif --T-v -- --'-I -...-. ..... , 1 F r,-A.. R WW.. U' fan- 'fV w ' 'NMA U'V w Mil T, .fha jx Qt' IU I f V,-L 'N' 'ex September 8, 1942, seventeen boys and girls enrolled as Freshmen. During the year three left, but were replaced by 4 three more entering late. Mrs. Knight was chosen as our advisor. In September, the following class officers were elected: president, Mar- tin Amesg vice-president, Barbara Scottg secretary, Ethel Mieirsg'treasurer, Marie Ericksong Student Council Members, Anita Harris and Lum Richards. Later Lum withdrew from our school and Alvin Frickie was chosen to take his place. As Mrs. Knight left to take up her work in Hawaii other advisors carried on until Mrs. Fletcher came. Her kind lead- ership has been greatly appreciated. We were initiated by the Sophomore class. A Valentine Dance, sponsored by the class February 12, was a great suc- cess. Ethel Mieirs was chosen queen for the evening, we re- turned the Sophomore party April 30th. Martin Ames, Robert Anderson, and Walter Wilder have been active in athletics. we hope the good ship Wfortunen carries us successfully through our Senior year. Class colorsa-Blue and Gold Class mOftO--nFUIWH?f ever: backward never.W ' 1 7 1' - ,1 3. JI -' 14.1 f-J - 5 x ,,...,..,- . 'QI y '. -,.--' . ,' , I 1 , .M I , N, N ' 5 , Jifw xl J,-lx' ,NQK M- :X ,Q-I-. x ' N alla QA . ...I l' 'tar 5 3 t ALM., 'yr 4 ., I ., .- f ,f f '2.w L T ff :U + ' y s 4 , g,,, ff ,w f Fx ,-'AL ' .' - M ----wx! -f' x Jn ff' 7? A' . af ff' - 1 ,Q ,P-I' . -'J xx , if. 'I .5 If-l il 'x ff' 'fr' l --so- ' I td. 'f . ' .1 1' If . ' ,1 . -J I ,n ,-4' K H... 'f 1 , ,.......,...-.,.--0 I . X-..,,.-rtf 'Ng f .fx h 'J D , -...- - wr S ' , 1 'Q , Q' i .ln Q ' gx Q If fl ' I -I Xb-. .... - 4 ' . V 1 ' .Ab .-M7 .mt di. LD ,NJ .J EL-'L kd X.. 'f U U H I fd 'TTTW 1 The studeeo council may crqfnined this year to assist in carrying on student affeirs. It has met rugularly with Mr. Simonson and proved very efficient in shaping policies and directing activities. Members shown in the picture are: lback row! Bill Hyder lSrJ, Mr. Simonson, Jim Bower CA. S.BL presl, David Isaecson CSophJQ ffront rom! Geraldine Connors QSophD, Pauline Doerge CSN, Lnita Harris CFM, Helen Harris lJrl. Others not in the picture John Holman fJrJ, Alvin Fricke lFrJ, N 0 N C L U B The NOW Club was inactive this year due to war and cir- cumstances beyond our control but we gathered six lettermen into the fold with the general procedure, Officers shown in the picture from left to right are: Stanley Hall, vice-pre. sidentg Roy Secena, presidentg Don Cahill, sergeant at armsg Gene Hall, secretary-treasurerg Jim Bower, chief judge. A S S 0 C I A T E D S T U D E N T B 0 D Y In line with the policy of developing an understanding of Democracy through practice, The Associated.Student Body has carried on with its own officers and activities. The following have held office for the yearg Kleft to right in picturel Jim Bower, presidentg Lnna Korbut, secretaryg Roy Secena, vice-presidentg Stanley Hall, treasurer. xx J U. TL fair 1 ff , U. L0 In 91: 5 'sz Q' 0 65,- Q5 E H H E E 1 1 E E i ! E S F! 55 .1 Yi 'Q an :E F5 J E1 F. A . C' -If: 0 1 ,, fi ' if' f' ..- f.. -I . . - ..f L .- - .f, J , .Lf When school opened ju the fell f student council wfs or gsnlzed, consisting of two rcpresentetives elected from each class, one boy end one girl, end the student body president, fs provided by the constitution, although it had been dis- regarded for severnl years. This council plans and approves student body activities and cless-sponsored activities such as dances end parties and the budgeting of expenditures. In addition to those strictly student enterprises the council has also P voice in the rules for the conduct of the school. On one occcsion the council was in session s whole half dey attempting to reach o satisfactory adjustment of the study hell reguletions. Debntes ere open and eech member of the council is free to express his otinion or those of the class he represents. Some of the arguments are quite spirited. The most important of the sct1vities'osponsored by the council directly was the Victory Queen stamp selling drive. A three weeks' campaign to sell bonds and stsmps Wes stimu- leted by issuing votes for s Victory Queen to be selected from among candidates nominsted by each of the classes. Marjorie Mieirs, candidate of the Junior class, won the Vic- tory Crown. Other cnndidstes were Beverly Loomis, Edythe Jackson, and Marie Erickson. The whole community took a keen interest in the contest end buying of bonds end stamps was general. At thc close of the Victory Bell, which climnxed the drive, the total of stemps end bonds voted in the contest come to W2O27.OO, Y E L L L E A D E R S One of the most colorful festures of school gsmes is the group of girls who leed the student group in their peppy yells. unite swesters' with red emblems and white end red skirts make very snappy ensembles. In the picture appear from left to right: Ruby Peterson, dukeg Edythe Jackson, queeng Beverly Loomis, duke. G I R L S ' G L'E E C L U B The girls of the Gekville High Glee Club' made their only appearance at the Baccalaureete service. Under Mrs. Merry's direction the club has enjoyed much popular and military music. The following girls appear in the picture: Elaine Gibson, Alyce McGlintick, Merle Erickson,Irenc Craig, Edythe Jeckson, Ruby Peterson,Merjorie Mieirs, Ethel Mieirs, Esther Schneider, Pauline Doerge. G I R L S ' 8 L U B The Girls' Club has mede greet progress under the guid- and or the advisor Mrs. Browning. The club room has been much improved with new cushions for the seats. It has also provided necessary equipment for demonstrations for the home nursing class. Officers for the yeer es they appear in the picture ere: Nsrie Erickson, treesurerg Beverly Loomis, sec- retary, Mrs. Browning, advisor, Velma Wentworth, vicempresi- dcntg end Edythe Jackson, president. .s a if vs 40 I w if 5,51 2 li 1 x I. v f P n '-E Q 5 , 1 if E ii Qi J. F f . , . 5 J V 1 R Iv pygw 57.-nf Nfl: y- -5,150 7 .Q QE?.l3r.-q?1-v-ggfgswuja-.jagrvprg 3,1111 qv qi- - xzizqwm- Y - ,-gw 'Y W :cw -- va - u N X .X 2, F O O T B A L L The season opened September 18, with a game against Napavine at Oakville. The team was not as strong as it has been in past years, due to the lack of weight. Jim Bower started the season but was in- jured by having his collar bone broken. Stanley Hall, another start- ing player, had the same experience in a game with the itate School. Gther games included Rochester and Wishkah. we anticipate a strong team next year. In the picture are Qback rowl Mr. Simonson, Richard Beckwith, Stan Hall, Roy Secena, Bill Hyder, Jim Bower, Shirden Baker, Cfront rowj Don Cahill fmanagerl, Bill Sloppy, Wilber Ames, Jack Gib- son, Tom Hall, Gene Hall, Stan Beeler. B a s k e t b a 1 l The team had a fairly successful year, winning six out of the eleven non-league games and two out of six league games. We look for- ward to a strong team next year if the war does not interfere. In the picture are: Don Cahill Kmanagerl, Dwaine Baker, Jack Gibson, Kenneth Brenna, Joe Gate-hell, Mr. Simonson, lfront row! Tom Hall, Stan Beeler, Bill Sloppy, Gene Hall, Roy Secena, Jim Bower, Bill Hyder, Stan Hell, Shirden Baker. . B A S E B A L L The team has proved itself to have good material by winning four and losing three games. Two games with Centralla resulted in scores 9 to 0 and 5 to l. Rochester was defeated twice, 3 to 2 and 5 to 2. Olympia took c lose only to come back with a defeating score of 17 to 2. Tfniio was downed by a score of 8 to 6. In the picture: Don Ca- hill fmanagerl, Kenneth Brenna, Jack Gibson, Roy Sacana, Bill Hyder, Job Anderson, Mac Fletcher, Martin Ames, Mr. Simonson, Joe Gatchell, fppy Hail Cmascotl, Bill Sloppy, Ray Damitio, Gene Hall, Roger Ross, ahirden Baker, Stan Beeler, Jim Bower, Tom Hall. 4 N ,r-. oo if Q . 5 Rig -Q., 1535? .- I-es fVlL,, -1 ll' 5? If L 'f . S i. I f 4, in 1 1 E 'SYVKVZZ' vi ' '??x?:i j 1I3f'QJ'T','.N',i W'?fE'I 7' 'ww V 1 4 . .- , ,FV N -5-Q ., v,. .-zu? ,mg - rp 5 M . 1 y G o Q . 1 f ' f if fs? . .- P 1 n. V r xNjx1.KZigN9 MJ, SCI-400 Q K1 ,VW 45'--. :. Y EES E fi ff Essss l SW? SEPTEMBER E 8. School starts. HHollo, ovorybody.n 25. School mixer. A good one, too. 26. County institute, Q pleasant l?J change for Saturday. CDCTOBE R 5. The snlvvgo drive starts with many c rattle. 9. Freshman initiftion. Poor Kids! 16. Mrs. Knight dophrts, Hawaii calling. Alone! 22. Tonchors' institute ct Ccntrslin. NGVEMBER 2. Mr. Aouff wrrivos--:lso Mrs. Acuff. ll, Armistics Dry PTOZTFM-MbCftPT than Q vncrtion. 17 Gfsclins rntioninv--moto Ltrk For scmo Ono. 23 'Mr. Acuff dopsrts for tho Navy--gsntrsl roqrots, w. 4 JU. Thfnksgivinq vscotion--To count our blessings msd do some shoppingn E .NK .. - b... A , . ., 1 --. I1 402 . 2 f., C, mt UE f-or 2. Mrs. Flctchcr and Msc srrivo to fill an important plsss at Oskvillc High. Q 7. Victory Corps inaugurated. Us hope to do our part. 12. U. S. O. Danes by Amsricpn Legion Auxiliary. Thanks e lot. 24 to Jan. 4 shristmss Vacation--nuff sed. A U Lx xi . 20-N26 Zchool closed due to bed wsethor. But time wsnthcr TJ' skot 'H F r lhg, s-.d.ing, and enjoying an unusual show fall. H199 f na 331 Hof 2 -JIXSXJ' F . 1. Second semester snd a ues class in pro-flight soronvutios. Mrs. Elotchor takes over the gsnorsl science class. 12. Valentino Forty. A good pwrty, Freshmen. 18. Editor's,birthday--anothsr celebrity? 22. Vnshingtonfs dirthdsy snd s school holiday. 25-26 Retioning book nrmh r two issued. The seme good nsturod crowd. L 'Jn Q as JK X N il 19. Tho Junior plsy WThe Greet Bon Allshn 25. Ti7lioom pioturrs tskoh--s hostio day for the ffufzisrfxt sud .1 fav otunrs gtho C87Y1LI'8'f3 29 Drivsx lourchsd tn-t dots ovor QZOOG in stamps ure wands. P R 1 L. 1. 13. four typcwriters enlist for them kindly, boys. 'M 14. 16 April Fool's Day--Where was . Annual pictures go to print Ike Becler? the duration. Treat miss them. Tin Can Day. Thy so quiet? . Mrs. Scot sighs with relief. ' Marjorie Mieirs Queen and a grand Junior Senior Banquet--a gala formal and a success 17. Victory Dance. one. :WY 12. Qyping contest 25. Baccalaureate- 28. Graduation. 51. School picnic . Jlgj ieilgl closes- J U N I 0 R Q93 Pictures: Mrs. Harris plot against Allah.n Groug picture from -N O in Aberdeen. Congratulations. Rev. Andrew Holderreed speaker. R E G R E T S.. P L A Y P I C T U R E S Fletcher, coach: Ruby Peterson and Helen J,an Fcrrierg Stan Hall, WThe Great Ben left to right: Velma Wentworth, Jean Forrier, Jeanne sloppy, Ruby Peterson, Helen Harris,Gon Cahi Betty McMeekin, Mrs. Fletcher, Bottom pictures: Mac Fletcher Jeanne iloppyg Velma Hcntworth collectingg Bon Cahill makes a Mac Fletcher, Stan Hall. commits VHinduV murder on sells Joan Fcrrier on antique date with Betty Mcmeekin. 1 11 I . nik I' . C X.. .A -. JVV. V J ,. .11 , .s V . ig., -,-' .,. V' - ,QV ,- ,Q-iv., V , :' as .L 1 M, f . ' .4 1 '11-V , ,-V .., , ff U-VJ ., 'JQVF -T , . ., V W .J . . ,. , .- .., VNV -713 'I-f'.f.1bQ' V1 1- ' iff: . . -1 J hr ,' -1 .L ' ' 4 .-..- ' ' , ' , .Q-5-R , 'V . V .. - st ,V., . L. .Pi V: 'V NVQ- - l.-- x Q., .. 'S F 'ff' V ,wx 3 'H:V'r'. w. ., :egg LL 5 1' ' ,. J. . E .- ,V - . . .. - 3 ...I I uw 4, . 4 'a J XV V ..A . V,, : . ix. ,N f 41. , 1' , .... MQ, Q 'J .. qi, ' - -.e Q l . V ,f',. 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V- I A I .X . ,-- V1 - v. 1. J x - -. -. - F - J-if 54-1 'V V '. . VV -V12 ' 4 f .fl WV.: xi, . ,Q ,Th -' V 4- L l--,WEL V-.:V,o,.:.-I A. -,::l .. ,li ' 5 .5 ',V V' x .V .,.,V,, LQVVVJ I Q-.g1a'.-rf' V. .H '- ..g,.--'- A V A 17. , nr, A. ,Y . .1 . J ,4,., 1, ,.. ,, , , . . V .. . . ,V . 1 . .- V ..V 1 ,. ,, .- 1 , 3, .Jn-3. , , : A V .I . . ts-V, - i..x . V, V V ., ,V -mg -1 . . V, '. -' ., Hy. V,,, x - -V: ,ag g. V - V f. ' x,-V-.3 V- :G ,V AV 'Q gy ' ,,.3.i: ,,, , ,V , , . , ' M b - k mn'-'VL... - 'r gl V 'V V V .V-' ' V . 21 ,, ,-:G-.la-. L . . , , , . 5.1-,'fV -V, . . V V U-.V V- 3 3- -A V1 - - ' V' V g .13-L -- '- . Hg- V, ,,..- of 1 -. V- . 4 ' -:ef--.fz ,' V . , -J :- ur-, . V' nf-mi 'R' T3- Ff'-1-V'1 V .V V V' ' ..:1'.F-'-Fisk. ., . ' - . F ,- V' V 3.3 -V u....,.,. . , - V , ---,VVVV .r-V, -V -, Q, V.V . . rf- . V' , W' Q ' ' - ' ' VV ' V ,, V5 ' r ,. 'hff V ' V 'V V ,. 5 f1,1 Z .Q ,- ff I' -V A ,- .-.. G A .,Vf . , 5 h YV- ., .V . -f V V, V F:.., Vw . .-. ' V - - 7 . - eff- V 'I .. .' . V' Y ' V .V ,.',.e1V - .L-.-, . ,' V - . - M -- 5-:j jV,.' . '. .1 , V.. -.V - .' .- . '. ' if -.'-P. - ' ' , V- Z , '?,,:1VV.-, V' -V A, , . V: :QV-f,,-':4. - .44 . . .V .VF , V , -. M ,. - V ..-,,V...v,g-. . .Q X. V -ff Vx:-1-.1 1 . , , ' A 1-' V V -VV. V ,, V , 'MV' VV- J ' , - A1-'V . :VX ' fra ' .,f1-1,-. . VV ' V ,. -V ' . . rl 4 . V: . . L T ,N , ' ' . x ' - - ' ' . ,..- , . N.. , -V V. ,. g.V.V'V .Vp V ..- V- 'V V V .H , -if I 1, U, .I - VA V . -, . I-. . i - . 37 .-- .1 1. , -,V , ...- . , V . V-,V ,.-M., ..g1,.Vx- . X , J U N I O R C L A S S P L A Y On March 19, the Junior class presented the class play WThe Great Ben hllnh.N The fact that the hobby-minded Mrs. Aldrich CJesn Ferrier! should have ex-convicts stealing her sliverwars while she wes reforming them, and homeless eats and dogs should ruin the neighbors' gardens while she nes caring for them, was excussble. But when she becomes so much interested, in spirit- ualism thet she will not let her deughter CRuby Peterson! see the men she loves, because he is not a spiritualist, her practical sister Roberta iHelen Harris! decides to take a hand. Thus in a scheme with her niece and her niece's friend CJeanne Sloppy! she gives Mrs. eldrich and a snobbish friend Kvelma Wentworth! a Hindu spiritualist in the person of Ruby's fiance CStan Hnll!. The amazing but so easily explained tricks of the nGREAT BEN ALLAHW and his essistant Ed CMec Fletcher! so establish him as a supernaturalist of greet ability until he unwittingly hypnotizes Hawkins, the butler CDon Gahill!. The difficulty is thot he can not remove the spell, this, much to the distress of Gorothy, the maid fBetty McMeekin!, whom Hawkins has promised to take to the movie. The peak of humor is reached when Ben is forced to con- duct a seance thet is easily srrsnged but most unusual in results Ben and Ed csrry on under the able direction of Professor Randolph Rawlings CJohn Holman!, who proves to be the long lost boy-friend of koberta. Of course every one is restored to ner- mal and the'lnst we see of Mrs. Aldrich she has found a new hob- by, antique collecting. The pictures shot the Tillicum staff in action. l. Jeanne Sloppy, Marjorie Mieirs, Pat Berg, and Betty Mc- Meekin look on 'hile Esther Schneider taps out the news. . Mrs. Soot takes a moment to pose vith her staff: Velma 4 Wentnorth. buS1nGSS.Managcr, Stan Hall,'assistant edit- , org Helen Harris, editor. 5. Don Cahill types out the sports assisted by Stan Beeler and Shirden-Baker. 4. The Tillicum staff pose for a real picture: lback rowj .Tack Gibson, Circulation Managerg Jean-Ferrier, Joke editorg Mrs. Scot, advisor, Helen Harris, editorg Stan . Hall, assistant editorg lfront'roWl Velma Wentworth, business managerg Don Gahill, sports editorg Ruby Peterson, society editor. 5. The Editor, Helen Harris, who is responsible for the ' success of this Tillicum. 6. Ruby Peterson finds Mr. Simonson in his customary ge- nial'mood and gets some of the details of his life. 7. Velma Wentworth and Ruby Peterson start out to solicit ads. All the teams Were very successful. 8. Jack Gibson proves his value as circulation manager by interesting everyone in buying an annual. Here Marie Erickson, a Freshman, is about to sign on the dotted line. 9. Uho censured this picture? 3 , . 10. 0ur hard working editor and her assistant show how an annual is edited. J U N I O R 4 S I N I O R B A N Q U T T The Banquet held in the h-lls of Oakville High carried out the Pan-American theme in table decorations of the flags of South America and a general atmosphere of WSouth of the Borderv' under the direction of Marjorie Mieirs. A lovely dinner was prepared by the Sophomore girls under the direc- tion of Alyce McClintick. Roger Ross presented the following program with Sten Hall acting as Master of Ceremonies: Se- nior Snapshots by Mrs. Fletcher, The Future of the Seniors by Mr. Si-onson, a duet by Pauline Doerge and Edythe Jack- son,reading by Catharine Rathbun,accordian solo by Pat Berg. Zach Senior responded with a snappy soliloquy. The banquet and the dance following fere formal. in , .4 ,tg if uL x um. 290 J 4 x ' A, i 2 A . ? fi? 1 ns:-sg. If 1. E 1. ,1 Wiolovg C-2Or'ps Mm ' I l. 5. Q 4: , x-mdum, .rnngmmgg 'u- r Tif r's 'I , '. : f ,fy ' f, ' fwwmlt 15? , r:T x ,r s . , Y ly I , -.2 b r ix ,7 ,,-.' X W , if E V N ' W x N K--1, , Q, , qv: 3-,- u. e 'll 'Ia 1 li - 4 v: pn ' vw '- 1' J, .N'-- ELL- Q -Y .. ' 1 f '-. 1 .. g,- 11, 'I 'Nr' Q.-'L -L10 ... .,, -,,.. 0.4. The Oakville High School has taken part in the Victory Corps which has been established in high schools through-out the United States. This organization was inaugurated by the government to give preparatory training for future military and defense activities on December 7, 1942. Ten girls, en- rolled in shop under Mr. Amidon, in learning how to use car- pentry tools, made footstools. The picture on preceding page shows them at work in the shop: Sylvia Brant, Helen Sanders, Irene Craig, Connie Newton, Lilla Lindholm,Alyce McClintick, Marjorie Mieirs, Edythe Jackson, Ethel Mieirs, Pauline Klatush, Mr. Amidon. Sophomore and upper class girls, under the direction of Hrs. Harris, R. N., learned the fundamentals of home nursing in twelve two-hour classes. All boys in the high school have taken an active part in athletics in order to increase their physical stamina. Seven Junior and Senior boys have studied pre-flight aero- nautics under Mr. Simonson. The pre-flight aeronautics class in action as seen in the picture on the preceding page: Mr. Simonson, Stan Hall, Carl Lindholm, Wilbur Ames, Gene Hall, Bill Sloppy, Mac FletcherfQ. lep...v.7 ' 'r ..: frrli I . N ,, KV'I C r o M f if 0 0 0 nw Y e Q Q ... X J .mx , L. 2 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8. C A M P U S U U T - U P 3 M S , ' 7 T H E A R T S O F 0. H. S. Jim B., Stan ?., John B., Roy S.--WCampus Cut-ups.H Russel D.n-Nwhy so down hearted?n Gene H., Jean F., Helen H., Uilber A.--WOff the record.W Pauline D., Edythe J., Anne K.--WCaught you this time.H Ruby P..u-f0h, oh, peek-a-knees.n ' Tom H., Edythe J., David I., Babe W., Jean F., Stan H., Hclsn H., Anna K., Pauline D.v-WL Corny Bunch.W Don U.--Uhr. Five by Five.W Mr. Simonson, Shird B.--HTaking 'er all in?W 9. Mrs. Soni, Johnnie, Walter-wnhunt Minnie M her little 10 ll 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 EE 29 50 51 52 33 34 35 36 57 58 59 40 41 42 ch1cks.W Mr. hnidon--JSmile Pretty.W ' Stem H.nsnIt's not that bad, is 1t?n Beverly L., Jerry C.--nSoph. Campus Cuties.n Babe W., Gene H., Ruby P., Wilber A.--WOh, Oh, Wrong Numbe Mrs. Fletcher, Mac--NSweethearts.N' Gene H., Joe G., Stan H.-- Little 'ioughiesd' Don G., stan B., Bill S., John B.--nCovering Ground.N John B., Ruby P., Roy S., Babe W.--Hup in the air about Nothing.W Boy S.---- Cutie, ' Jean F., Helen H., Babe W., Ruby P.--'0h, those Junior Girls.N Roger R.--UWhat's this? Warbling Ross?W Mrs. Fletcher a Gavel--NI Mean Business.N HSWEETHELRTSN Ethel a Jim--WMust be the influence of Spring.W Helen k Don-unlocks bed, from here, anyway.W Joe Q Genoa-Wkinda off the record, don't you think?W Edythe Q Geneu-UMore like it.n Jean a Don--WHey, look what we got herein Ruby a Don--WLgain??n 'vtan a Marion-WThe perfect couple.n Jean Q Hog--Wwust be the real thing.H Helen and Don--Nwhat? Again? Must be getting serious.W Bebe M Don- WI wonder who it really is.W ' Roy Q Betty-wnBeshful but awfully cutefn Ruby a Joe-UlSomething new has been addedin Beverly M Billw-Whum, this looks like the real McC0y.U Jim Q Anna--'Why so serious?n THE END OF OUR nSWEETH?ARTSn Bebe W., Helen H., Don C.-wNThe:Eternal Trio.' Hhird b.N-NWno is the Rii?N I Mr. Mudge-,Hold Faithfulu Hrs. Merry--nOur Music T:acher.n ruby ?., Jean F., Dane W.n-nfhe Inseperoble Tr1o.W Marjorie M.-MnSWeet Innocence,H Stan B.s-'Ion't tell me yoL'rc thinking?n l Agia et, fy 7, l A .- fr- wt? n S ' L t 'Y j, JJ di' H. .5 ix x Jr f f P W 'gb if .A ' f O ' I' F nn-4 if O A K V I T L L P C Y 3 I N T H E S E R V I C E These boys heve been rt some time students at the Oek- ville High Sehool ond We hereby toke this method of honoring them for the secrifice they are making for our Country. If any nemo has been omitted, be assured it is not intentional. George Thompson. Killed in action' Lewis Williams.. Parker Blunk.... Neil Therinult.. Grenville Todd.. Lawrence Nooley. Melvin fentworth Harold McMillan. Orvel Normsn.... Mrrvin Mooney... Dole Holloway... Jesse Myers..... Lawrence Everson Daniel Demitio.. Elmer Hfyden.... Dover Scott..... Robert Scott.... Grover Fletcher. John Msnire..... Urban Hedley... Lee Pearson..... Frank Williams.. Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Novy Ncvy Army Army Frank Eester.... Navy Art lhckson........Mbrines s c 1 o Q o 0 QA-I'-m-y Bciclciro o 0 0 A 0 o u Glyde Beker..... Calvin Beckwith. Ralph Mcclintick Jim Cooper...... Robert Hnllomooo Harold Anderson. Albert Everson.. Reimer Clodius.. Jemes Sperks.... Leonnrd Monire.. Deen CnGlintick. Ole Mocosouoosqo Gus Lipke...... Rey Simmons..... Bill Therinult.. Navy Navy Army Navy A Tmy Army Navy . ....Army Army Navy Army Army Army Q Army Army Jock King...... Sam Hoover...... Edward Ames..... Delbert Pearson. Kenneth Sheeffer Emil Jackson.... Paul Provoe..... Jim D1x......... John Glodius.. one onsovflrmy ...Nevy ..'.lA ovconfirmy' aoasoArmy oooArmY .....Novy Army Clifford Sperks::..::Army GWinn'lUOllOlOlONavy Milton Wetherald ' Navy Gordon Blcchschmidt.:Army Melburn Craft... Frank Weinski... Glen Mooney..... Lowell Williams. Carrol Barrick.. Jim Vsndervort.. Yernon Alfredson Elmer Collins... Jock Beeler..... .....Army ...Navy Navy Ifllrmy ool09Army .....Novy ooo0oNCVy oooQcNaVy .....Nsvy TlE.ilsonqaa1elll0OA.rmy Richard Lindholm.....Army Pet Therieult... ...Army Jock Dslters.... Marines Olaf Perry.... . ...Army Lyle Secens... ...Army Leonard Ford... ....... David Storey... ...Navy Joe Ruffinoaooou ...Navy Jim Scott....... ...Army Joseph Norkoski......Navy Murrel Blunkoouou ooehrmy Lloyd Hollowsy.......Nsvy Eric Hewkinson.......Army Edward Brgntuooooooeohrmy Bill Neeley.... ....Army Richard Ames... ....Novy GP 0 lo Q o omftrmy George Brooks Navy Jim can111...f.fffm5E1nea Boys Jesse Scott....... Frederick Rosmond. Rrlph Lemmon...... Dick Vendervort... i n the . . f .AI'I11Y 5 0 I Oikrmy O . .Army u o o LJKJ '4T'Vi Cc eontinuedj Clyde Lmes..... John Gerrits... 'fi chfwrd Kletush Dele Wheeler... 0 no qs IO!! 0000 Henry Eeton...... ...Army Bill Gibson..... Erenk Korbut..........Novy Frank Wr1ght.... .. Hebert Rosmond........Novy Bud LnVonteine. .... Vincent Perko.... ...Army George Anderson.... Norm-pn Rossoaoooooooonlvnvy Dena COnklinapanaoa Melvin nmes...........Army Miles Hensen....... Sennett Wethereld.....nrmy John Uolmen.....,.. Hebert Holmen.........Army Lawrence Leuderdole Kenneth Ford...... osooso Nfgrj-on Hin-esoooooosao Roscoe Stinsmen.......Navy Lawrence Hines..... Reuben Teiniske... ..nrmy gee Hines....... Hhrold 3lodius.... ...Army Ailfred Roberts.... Ambrose scott.........nrmy 3 BOYS THLT'4RE LELVING SOON Gene Hall...... .....Navy - Gene Petty..... Folmor Jenson.... ...nrmy P086 BGHHOtt.... Neil LeCleire.... ....nrmy BOYS SUBJECT TO CALL Roy Secene.... ....Army Kenneth Brenna... Wilber Lmes.... ....Nevy Bill bloppy..... .. Jim Bower. .... ....Army Bill Hyder.... .. f. l f fl . Sify, 3 X 11 ,J , f '95 if ,X X 4 s vig alll? Lal :O-h ifscwji I I v I. A5 Q7 em! ' UI've seen a let of them marching town--I think they're picketing. mean More Payln around MP must Army Army ,.lI'1'I1Y Army Army Army Nevy Navy Army Navy Navy Army Army Army Army Navy irrxny nrny nrmy A TIHY . .Army A L U M N I In presenting the Alumni of the last eight, years, we had in mind the fact that more changes are made in the first years after leaving sohoolg consequently the facts about these people are lf more Qeneral interest. TG TCSTGt that limits of time and space list of the Alumni, Wilma Murray Sidney Beckwith Lillian Scott Dorothy Porter Levis Williams Leona Neeley Darrel Pulford Elmer Collins Dorothy Dunlap Samuel Williams Bertha Test Teddy Dahl Nick Parke Florence Watson Gordon Blechschmidt Betty Langabeer Jim Buzzard Kildred Gustafson Paul Nilsen Francis gtvood Rimar Clodius Marian Burr Delbert Pearson Lucille Schlegel Bill Therieult T551 Mrs. Jack Jensen, Hoquiam, ' Buckley, prevent us from giving a complete rash. He Sh? Mrs. Samuel Williams, Elma, mash. Mrs. Harold Rogers, Seattle,'Tash. ' ' U. S. Army Mrs. Darrel Wilcox,.Chehalis, Wash. Defense work, Seattle, ' U. S Mrs, John Mallitte, Seattle, Elma, Seattle, mash, . Navy Nashg Wash. Wash. ' ' Pearl Harbor Mrs. Kurt Bartmeyer, Centralia, Wash. U. S. Marines 2 5 5 I Mrs. Lewis Williams, Calif. ' Defense work, Winlock, Mrs. Marvin Ghounaird, Oakville, ' Army Air Hrs. George Green, Centralia, U. S Mrs. Jim Buzzard, Winlcck, ' . 'Army Air Mrs, nallace Jones, Tacoma, U. S U. S Wash, Wash. Corps Wash. . Army Tash. Corps 'Wash. . Army warren Beckwith , Army Jack Hiller ' J Oakville, Wash, Arcta Eeeler Mrs. G, H. Dotson, Tacoma, Wash, finxcnt Parke ' ' U, S, grmy ,, r aline Bower Mrs. Ted Carlson, OaKville,'N:sh. olintrn Lemmon UL Q, Army mlmer Hayden U, 3, Army Donald Shvaffer ' Elma, Wash, Orpha Ames Mrs. Ralph Black, Oakville, Washg Fldrod Penniek Fordfs Prairie, Tama, fOTHOH Dell Seattle, Wash. Jack King U, S, Army hndy Sanders Deogaged Melvin Uentvorth Marvin Mooney Frank Easter Dana Conklin Pat Theriault Elsie Holdorreed Richard Taylor Echo Bramer Betty Blechschmidt Junior Golman Esther Glanz nlbert Everson Zadie Whiteside Donald Schlegel Margaret Ueiland Charles Martin Elzie Holderreed Virgil Holloway Robert Rosmond Eleanor Allen Wayne Atnood Marguerite Barney 'Elsie Beckwith 'Dorothy Blunk Walter Devlin Lester Gillis Betty Inman Frank Gwinn Lloyd Holloway Leoral Jackson Melba Jones Richard Lindholm Edgar McGrady Virginia Miller - Wanda Neeley Gene Petty Homer Hess Kenneth Sheaffer Ray Simmons David Storey Betty Wheeler Jim Vandervort Charles Clodius Ethel Miller Theo-Harding Connie Wheeler Page Bennett Viola Ames Maurice Bennett Ellen Elmore Clyde Ames Jean Langaveer Aileen Blechschmidt Mrs , v 5 7 1 U. S..ATRy U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Army Deceased 'Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Swede Sandgren, Hoquiam, Wash. Mrs. Mathew Kroll, Oakville, 'esh. KH- U. S. Navy Portland, Ore. ' Us So Navy Mrs. Nelson Benner, Centralia, Wash. A ' Oakville, Wash. Mrs. W. U. Johnson, Oakville, Wash. A Aberdeen, Wash. Agriculture, Puerto Rico Tacoma, Wash. U. S. Navy ' 5 8 ' ' Mrs. Rodney Tilber, Camas, Wish. Q Defense work, Seattle, W sn. College, Nampa, Idaho ' Defense work, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Gabe Weinski, Oakville, Wash. Oakville, Wash. ' U. S. Army Mrs. Ed Werner, Aberdeen, Wash. U. S. Marines ' ' U. S. Army Mrs. Vernon Bell, Seattle, Wash. I U, S. Army ' Fort Lewis Mrs. Arvin Hoffman, Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Archie Brossard, Seattle, Wash! ' Us SQ FSUFCGS. Defense Work, Seattle, Wash. Navy Air Corps U. S. Army U Sl Nevfy ' 1 Mrs. Lawrence Norkoski, Sequin Wash. 9 U. S. Navy ' 5 9'1 - ' Bremerton, Wash. Warren Renyoldson, Rochester, Wash. ' ' Rochester, Wash. Mrs. Theo Harding, Rochester, Wash. ' U. S. Forces Mrs. Carl nleXander,'Oakville, Wash. 'Defense work, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Del Roberts, Portland, Ore. U. S. Army ' Hoquiam: Wash. Mrs. Art Schneider, Centralio, Wash Neil Theriault Bernice Hunter John Manire Mary Anderson Elvin Isaacson Myra Bennett Ralph McClintick Eula Cox Margaret Pearson Norman Ross Donna Heck George Anderson Edward Brant Rosemary Holderreed Bennett Wetherald Margaret Jensen Dale Wheeler Rosebelle White Joe Ruffino Elmira Ray Barbara Dunlap Genevieve Erekson Clara Everson Lilyan Jackson Arlis Cahill Lola White Charlotte Conklin Katherine Getty D Arliss White Olsa Parko Wilford Sanders Pauline Ambrose Bob Hall Virginia Gwinn Alfred Brant Jane Klatush Quentin Jones Delores Wentworth Jack Murray Mabel Hayden Dale Holloway Katherine Brady Vernon Alfredson Mildred Alfredson Jim Lee Elyne Rush Bill Gibson Reths Lindholm Percy Irving Bernice Williams Norma McMeekin Robert Newton Becky Ross Ruth Pete George Griswold Bill Cahill - - U.,S.,.AI21'ny Mrs, Smith Morehouse, Rochester,Wash. ' ' U. S. Navy Mrs. Cecil Carroll, Redding,Ca1if, Defense work, Seattle,Wash. Wash. Montesano, 'Army Air Corps Mrs. Ben Jewell, Porter, Wash. Centralia,'Wash. ' Us S9 Navy Mrs. Wallace Smith, Seattle,jWashL U. S. Navy Army Air Corps Linfield College, McMinv1lle, Ore. U. S. Army Aberdeen, Wash, Us So Mrs. Ed Rhoades, Oakville, Wash. Q ' UQ'Sn Navy Mrs. Lou Elmer Craft, Vancouver, iwash. Mrs. Ray R. Francisco, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Erickson, Olympia, Wash. Mrs. Harry Trout, Hoquiam, Wash. ' Portland, Ore. Mrs. Barrett Thompkins, Montesano,Wash. ' 4 O ' ' ' Mrs. Endicott, Chehalis, Wash. Mrs. Clifford Gatchell, Bremertong Washl Aarried to Lt. Pulver, Buzzard's Bay, Mass. ' Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Earl Griswold,'Oakville, Wash, ' Defense work, Hoquiam, Wash. Mrs. Darrel Pulford, Seattle,'Wash. U.'S. Army ' Tacoma,' Wash. Defense work, Seattle, Wash. Defense work, Seattle, Wash. K ' Us So Mrs, E. R. Larson, Tacoma, Wash. Medical discharge, Marines Oakville, Wash. U. S. Navy 'Deceased Us S u Navy Aberdeen, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Olympia, Wash. ' ' Army Air Corps Mrs. Ted Austin,'Oakvi1le, Wash. Defense work, Seattle, Wash. ' Seattle, Wash. Mrs. William Cahill, Olympia ' P. L. C., Parkland, Wash. Mrs. Al Allen,'Oakville5 Wash. Defense work, Seattle, Wash. Defense work, Bremerton, Wash. Olympia, Wash. Lois Balch Edward Damitic Jim Beeler Mary Devlin Phyllis Benthein Elsie Dix Betty Couch Edvard Erickson Marvin Everson Lois Alfredson Graves Barbara McClintick Joseph Norkoski Eric Hawkinson Dan McMeekin Doris Pennick Ida Jack John HcMeekin Elaine, Pulford Regina La ontaine Bridget Murray Lavella Root Joanna Ross Charles Sheaffer Ronald Wentworth Pearl Sanders Phyllis Thompson Thelma Wentworth Jim Scott Jack Halters Jacqueline White Olive Tatkins Florence Zimmerman Irene Secena Neva Cox David Dieterich Pearl Roberts Neil LaClair Dilge Miller Dorothy Gibson Richard Ames Dorothy Ambrose Joy Walters Lawrence Lauderdale Barbara Newton Harold Hobson Jim Cahill Betty Peterson Folmer Jensen Fern Myers Bernice Bennett Garth Duval Maxine Bushey Ruth Bell 1 4 3 Tacoma, Washg Ford's Prairie, Wadi. ' Medical discharge, Marines Mrs, J. T, Cobb, Puyallup, Wash. Mrs. Paul Joy, Oakville, Rash. Garrard Creek, Wash. Deceased Fordfs Prairie, Hash. Ford's-Prairie, ' Mrs, Smith, Tacoma, Mrs. Bill Gibson, Oakville, U. S. Navy U. Sa Army Seaside, Qrel Ford's Prairie, Washg Defense Work, Seattle, Wash. Defense work, Oakville,'Wash.. ' Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs, Rodney Murray, La Junta, Colo. Mrs. Archie Paul, Oakville, Wash. Ghehalis, Nash, Washington State College University of Washington Ford's Prairie, Wash, ' ' Tacoma, Tashl Mrs. Bob Ward, Seattle, Naahg Seattle,'Wash, U. S. Army U. S. Marines Chehalis, Wash, ' ' Tacoma, Nash. Wash. Wash. TJ-i Q Sh Q Wada. Mrs, Ralph McClintick,'Oakville, Defense work, Seattle, Wash. 4 2 Y ' ' Mrs, Dewey Walters, Bremerton, ' Gerrard Creek, Wash, Wash Wash. Mrs. Lee Swan, Seattle, . ' Army Us S! Defense work, Seattle, Washi Seattle,'Nash, U. S. Navy' Seattle,'WashL B6ise,,Idahot Army Air Corps ' Se attle, Wash . Everett, Wash. U. S. Marines , Seattle, Wash. U, S, Army Monument, Idaho Olympia,'Wash. ' ' U. S. Army 'Mrs. Fritche, Olympia, Washg Mrs. Bud Harvey, Oakville, Wash. Mrs. Dilge Miller, Defense wor lc, , --xp.-- lf: lf' XX ik ' QR X X Q ju , X X 5 7 EAW X X I ' NX,,.,fi.....,fEfs ,S E!?ETqflSxEEgENQ E IE P L T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S 1 They have help d to make A B E R D E E N Aberdeen Deily World Keufmnn-Scroggs Co. Olympic Motors IJarson's Shop G. A. Solberg Weugh's Men Store Welch-Richards Co. George J. Wolffe Go. C E N T R A L I A Ahern's Jewelry Store Art and Bill Frank Berlow, Jeweler Centrelia Business College Centrelie Junior College Crystal Beeuty Shop Daily Chronicle Dentists f Centralia ' Fvernden Studio Fox Sweet Shop Fraser, Tailor end Clothicr The Garment Shop Goldie's Dress Shop The Gesler McNiven Co. Herry's Men Store Kerl's Shoe Store The J. C. Penney Co. Profitt's Department Store Twin City Florists Wheat1ey's Pantorium P O R T E R Red and White Store this NTILLICUMN possible. E L M A The Dey Motor Go. The Elma Agency Elma Bekery Elma Pharmacy First National Bank Kirk's Central Service Paul Lsmoreux, Oil Distributors Minsrd end Co. A Murphy's Service Station Robinson-Barthen, Inc. Robinson Motor Co. Frank S. Smith, Insurance Whiteside Undertaking GO. M O N T E S A N O National Bank of Commerce The J. C. Penney Co. Picco Motor Co. Whitney's Garage O A K V I L L E Crsin's Corner Store Dr. J. H. McArthur Dr. R. Sandilnnds Hnrvcy's Mershall-Wells Store Miller's Thrift Store Neeley's Store Oakville Herald H. W. Paul Herdware Store Robison Drug Go. J. B. Tolefson Store Wollenfs Gerege ..........-, --. ..-. ....--. , ---....q.- -.....-.--.. .-, .-..--Q. f r x A 1 Il' M ' . t LO NC fwfff U LAI IDN 2 ,, 1 T TQ 1 1 TH: Q LABS GF H343 f DR. -T.'H. WHISLER nn. J. 0. BMICIENRIDGE nn. E. G. PHILLIPS DR. c. o. Nmsow DR. E. c. ROBERTS nag G. E. SAWYER ' DR. L. ls. JOHNSTON DR. o. E. MLSON I DHQn5Tsc3ffiENTRAuA A V- V VVV-.-.VV ' VV V AV V V V V . sAvE , TAKE'TWO YEARS ' UNIVERSITY AT HOME CENTa11AL4A JUN GR C QLLECE 'YALL GLASSES---PERSONAL ATTENTION I CALL OR WRITE REGISTRAR PHONE B11 or 251 I 1 Z- 1 Q .7 .EJ L' riff V M, U ' ' I, 1' 1 .- ' lf' I' - , Q Q I- fl O A ,f . 1 1 f 1. .1 0 j U 1 .X ' :' 1' f A, 7 1 ' J if Q V ' '7 f c- . nf' f if A ,f 'N R fi' 1 I It I1 .. J' ,1 ' 1 f . Af' 3 ,X ' 7 7, I' o n, ' fl x .fs I 'll II If :N 1. I ' fl f' ' r J I xx i: lr, ff I ff M1 ., X A 1x f,j',- 1 .- K 1 ' ,a , ' -' 1 Y ' f. ' . f -' 1 ' Xxjifpa A 1 g L I ff 1- J4 v,' . if y , - if I ' Q X151 . ' If' 5! I V' . ' of' 1 1' fi' ' 1' f Q - , 1 1 1 '11 1 fx 1 ' ' 1 J F A X If fl N, I , -' , If ,Ba 0 f . ,E V bb! f '1! ' 'Ax' 'I ' o A ww 1 - 3 Y' A f f ' H,-1' fix ' 1'1 ., 1' ,' ' I . ' , 'Xl . Q -V ...X , Q V' ,Q M i . 1 H4 Q f 227 ' '1 7 1 16 of wJ A 00 A1 1 -1,-1 fu:-1 jf ',' o ,,:,' 1, 9 ' I If fi r , 9,1 ff' 5 ' ' ' f ' ' N f 1 ' f' A' -7 5 0 1 .' - .' QA - W ,- 1 f Ji: ff! ,R ff ,' ' v ev 'W ',- '1' ,. f, 4' ' ' ' f' 1 K o O f ' ' , -0 ! 1 I If If 1 1 1 1 : ' A f ,- ' - I , Of 1 1f 9' fr I . 0 fl. i .' 0 I V' ll, I I J 4 O 4 , , U KN, . , , l ' X 1' ffl. J J , -of 1 11 of 1 -1 1, I 1 . f o , A 3 X F I ff Wm. .X J ' .'-' 0 ' N--. 3 ' x 1 A - - ff J X 0 N ' 'NTJSN - 'r XS w, '7-- - . Q ,. 0 fi v Xxx' 0 U ' ' .2 ' . J . ' U ,M 0 Q .1 V 0 1,7 ll! 6' S :.f ' ' rx 'lx 0 'Q L :xii ix U o . Xxv, , 0 0 jf .. ' 'V 'lg 't you think that it is about time WSay, Lindholm, don . we pulled out of this power dive?n ..-..-........--,- -.,-....,.....,... ,..-. ....,...,.,... Y , ,,, --, W ,,,, VL, Y, IF YOU CAN'T GET IT IN OAKVILLE 'II-IE NEXT BEST BET IS --- f 'M' . .-H. ......, .,.. . lwfx 1 Q of N F as Wo fW 4 X 'Ll' AN-. lf'i 5-41 QL! VO, ELMA, WASHINGTON HARDWARE GROCERIES IMPLEME-NTS MEATS FURNITURE FEED IF YOU GET IT AT MINARD'S IT'S GOOD JUST FOR YOU. .GUR asm .- 5: f' .,.l O' - sr .-. -7 af ya K F 'fo Q O! fi X X This is our shop especially for 'I :Cl-J you! Gay new one and two piece Q K ,sui- E dresses for your summer' dates and y like lphone casual wear. Priced for Junior 4 lor :na My lor-cler budgets, too. Come in sooni 'f Stool K,-.f ' fl -.i1 'rT '-T34 ga?-P OH' 1'j'QQDf 4 if 'A V 'ffl' 9,7579 , ji! f XX' NX 'X U df. 'T ' ' '-3,5'yQ' ' 'OAberdee11A '6?.,.s41:?.r1f'ton Y i V Yi VV i H Lf lf i xx Q fn? 'Hur of-gg, ' ' Y ' ' . - - - ...A I 4. -....,,,,- - -, V -.- A ,yy-.-.1-r In Dunadan m--, ll-- Ifm one of the fellows who is making the world safe for Demo- Oreayf I fought and fought and fcught-- but I had to go any- way.. I was called in Class A. The next time I went to be nu Class.U CB here when they go and B here when they come back. I remember when I registered, in 3H?TgG was my milkman. He said, Ven, you know my name.H I said to him, UAugust Childs I said WNO, I feel fine.N He told him Pittsburg. He asked I went up to'the desk and the man said, WWhat's your name? I He said, UWhats's your name?W U He said, Ware you Alien?n asked where I was born and I me how old I was so I told him 25 the first day of September. He said, nThe first day of Septem- ber you'll be in China and that will be the last of August.N Then I went to camp. I guess they d1dn't think I would live very long for the first fellow I saw wrote on my card UF1y- ing Corpsn. I went a little farther and some fellows said, look what the wind is blowing in.H I said, Wwind nothing, Q The draft is doing itn. On the second morning they put these clothes on me. What an outfit 2 As soon as you are in it, you think you can fight anybody. They have two sizes-- too small and too large. The shoes are so big that I turned three times and they didn't move. What a rain coat they gave me 2 It strained the rain. I passed an officer, all dressed up with a funny belt and all that stuffg he said, calling after me, ND1dn't you notice my uniform when you passed by?W I said, WYes, but what are you kicking about, look what they, gave me.W Three days later we sailed for Australia and marching down to the Pier, I had the worst luck. I had a Sarzeant who stuttered and it took him so long to say nHaltU, that 27 of us marched overboard. They pulled us up and lined us up on the Pier. The captain came by and yelled, WFal1 inn. I said, I've been in, Sir.N I was on the boat 12 days. Nothing going down and every- thing coming up. I leaned over the rail at all times. In the middle of one of my leanings the Captain rushed up and said, Nwhat company are you in?N I said nI'm all by mysolf.N He asked me if the brigadier was up yet. I said, tif I swallowed it, it's up.N Talk about dumb people. Well, we landed and were immediately sent to our trenches. After three nights there the cannons started to roar and the shells started to pop. I was shaking with patriotism and tried to hide behind a tree, but there were not enough trees for the officers. The Captain came over and said, WWe go over the top at five Cgclock.n I said, UCaptain, I would like to have a furlough.N e said, WHaven't you any red block in you? 1 sam, Yes, but 1 aohw want to see it. At five O'cl0ck we went over the top and ten thousand Japs came at us. The way they looked at me, you'd think I started the war. Our Captain yelled, HFire at will.U I didn't know anyone by the name of Will, but I guess the fellow behind me thought I was NWill,H because he fired his gun and shot me in the excitement. J .......-.-.......-.---..,- ,.-.,.-....-..... .,....-...........- ....- 1- V - V ..... W -A 1A C O M P L I M E N T S O F 21? Ji CE. KIT- Fd? Gi 63. me JT, M ,,,, - Q... -- :W -- 'W 4.1, ,.......,-.......-..--.-....,..... ...,.... ..-.. T ..- 4, .. -Y V . -.. Y ,A - , 1- ---W ---,.- , ,.. , C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S T O T H E C L A S S O F 1 9 4 5 Oakville is part of Grays Harbor and so are we, V Nix M 0 N T E S A N O , H A S H I N G T O N - M., 1 J - x,. 4- .HA . ' , 1 lr , J , 'll' 'K fX N , ri J- .V f ' - , . 1 1 . . fl, L fr., , Nur? ,lip-Hi--T Ur? -f V V.-NJ,f iffy, if ,I S, li 6' ,,,f -xx j Q , -'Q bf XLJ4,-til X f' , : 1 1 .s ' .' 7 . .f 11 , 'Q' 3? X ,-' -H rc W f ci N N 'f' jf Y K 4- P. ' if X ' 491' .,- ' V 5 1 9.. X. -'1 x,.f Li' If -0- X !,4-X ' . -:jug It -:I ff, A '- C tm? If K , , .-fi It x bi! 11' H , 5-41T.,5,X Uffyjffrf' H I 1.x at gp ' - fi, , I ,Lf-L - 1' I 'l:f:f',,.:,-Rf f fs f f ,f ,sf ,. , .WST f' as s .f V rj, ff -1 1 I V Y- . ,I If LL, 5 4,. if 1, ' ' f ff ' ' ..' f - ' -' V V - . J, yr ff fl 4' ! IPI., iylnzfixwnqq, In -l uvlu, Q ,ALJ 4k,A.L- -,' ML- A ' ,. 4 I 'vi ' mc?-'f ! INV :W V ff.. 5 ' N- N fir ' L- I V, 5 X R fi, fn., ffw . QL' . IE' x x-wvi. LQ' I dxf N 2 1 if Hs if if ff f'f 2j4 . 1 fs.. s Q A ' 1 ij., , .-.Hz H , f f X fb? 7 mp: I! X' ,Ax T un v -fx W3 If , NE , f , QM.. - ' ll . r 3 ff' ,- L ., X . ' If , Q- ' ..- , N- M . V xx' 2 X ! I S gl, fx l 1' K Q X 1 I s X riff- mfg 'V 1 5 Fx 7 5 ' JI 'I 7 L 'pg CL fp I 1 7 I 'Lili , x X-XNNN ll' , Af I, 1..- ' 5 . h -s x, f,t .,jNx3, u-Y. L Q fff?1EQjy1 w...m,hQ:fAN swf.. f 1, MQ, 'B ,T. 'P11 Q cyl 'dd' 1 , . n -. In-X .-7 'll Vqjx, Q ' W5ffg37fff if '1- ,h-, 'X 'mfg 5 2 ,I A i' :s1lfQmL 1 Q 'wk 17 L 1 f fsusj, sys-gs, Zwfiw I .fx1 xxl Nf'-3 ':BL1t Offiibe I I' saaoson, all I know is that I sometimes Walk in my sleep, N K fn. ' 4.5 b ,Q 'nm ' I ' if s g 'Wil I bt X 1, ' 5. yf ? -' K 1 . ,- v, A I - ' ea . -. f f' W ' '- , I K , .,f- ' , ca ' 1 . 1 ' x ,f I A ,, , 4 .nu lx f 2 5 - ' Wi? h, I I ah. ' , .fx I ' El Q e , ll 141 fi EM ,W T .xf fy Maw ll ,' Rx 5 , f Q K A E 122 2 .N-.., . L V '53, F 1' Al ff- .Ks .ff M, f 1, ,f-'Q---AA. v Ll! 'ff,,,,fsf' .g:Lf ff X W'- ' ' Vffffs ww'--ff .. X Z -.N V:-1 'L' I N4 my s fffif- A!! fl 'I p xxx-if Xl QQ XX ff f ,J ,pf ,f' ,,f 'vs-6 5-2,521 gm X s Q' ' Lk .f .1 :ff iff 'Hp my - W 43, .... ., --4 ---uv' 'gimme cn , H1 jder , be a 2227 M sport--leavs us your brain. ,,,,,,,,,,,, W-, 1111 A S,----....,,- W-, ' lil- I 531. IQ5..J'1EA TA.I,2?1,i.1i:i..-l 'dN. J 1 v ' ELMA- M A DE 13iff1E AD I E L M A , W A S H I N G T O N 'SS C O M P L I M E N T S O F 1 R SH QQJSAE, A IBA M Ei A AELMA, w.11sP1,1N GToN YA VV A Y , , 1 v ., Y V ,..--V- Y u , -, g ,' nr, T ' ' ' ' , Y 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I f..-495.4-n .-up---sv . f'ER1AEEE'1 I N S U P A N C E A L L K I N D S R E A L 'E S T A T E B O N D S ' ELMAAN A51-NNGTON ...,-.-..-.-.'-----x--f-----L-- V ,' A--Af' A i '--- ' - ' MP ' ' ' I 1111111.QNo1111Q11f14 ' , 1 . 1 X 1 K, l ? A R T S - H S A L E S - S E P C l C E D e S O T O - P L Y M O U T H C A R S 1 I K E L I Y - S F R I N G F I E L D T I R F S gr- 'fax 1.2. 11 -T F 12YN'73T-i1 'x H? QQ f.. 3 wav -l 11- 1--- 11.f 1. 1-1391, ,1 .1 P3 11, , Jw-1,1233 - R. W. Svrne. Manvrev AberQaen Waskinfwwn .1 4 .7 , X. A, , , A , . . , ........, ,ng ZW., : -..., -..-....... .. Yin' 5' 1,,V W- A r,-fr. .....,- - Y Y ---- ---A -A --- 1 'l 0 0 N ,- , 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 '7 28 29 7 I W I S H I H A D.. Joe Gatcnell's physique. Edytho Isckson's super-pcrsonslity. Bsrbarf vcotbfs block hail. Wctty McMosk.nfs little feet. Shirden DPksr's dimples. Roger Ross' voicc. Stan 5oslcr's beshfulncss. Ruby Pctcrson's ability to flirt. Mr. Amidon's success with the lndics. Mrs. 'lctchcr's brilliant mind. Moria Erickson's chsrming disposition. Thelma Amos' quietness. Donny Golmsn's red plaid shirt. Martin Amcs's ssucsr blue eyes. Helen Harris' giggle. Jenn Fcrricr's cool temper. Stcn Hall's upswcpt cyclsshss. Babe Wcntworth's way of rolling hor eyes, Anna Korbutii! Jim Bower's luck as s fisherman. ?at Bcrg's typing 'Figurss.N The wav.: in 'onny's hr-iir. The Junior girls' way of being scgn snd not heard. Ethel Misirs' line of chettzr. John BJschschmidt's wobble. Nfy UPmiti0'S Way of thinking up sound L?J,?1ibis. Joy 3ocenc's Vooabulsry Pt the bros osll gsmcs. Njlbgp Ames' disappearing act when the chemical experiment goes off. Anite Hnrris's power to rcvd, revd, rord, and READ. ,cnpfm as I 0 ABERDEEN! DA 1 LY WCDSQLD 5 ,,..--......,4..........- --..... ...-. Vx! 5-H T E S! D E i U me 1-AIA sf 1 NC, f K, M. L. BAWSON MANAGER First with all the news 4 PHONE 59.1 I ff'?x:...5-'Z QW 1iS4 ' ' Psa CO 'V M QTQQ Q 0 Q STUDEBAKER MOTOR C0. mms '. s E R V I as E S H o'MME' o F .THE 2 B I G B R U T E Mowmsgmo, WASH. , W R E G K E R ' 5 AMBULANCE SERVICE C3 1 0 g.f.'HON'E 55 WASH! b 1.-.. Q...-..-.. ....... ....... .... -- ...H ,.... C A N Y O U B E A T I T ? Where can a man buy a cap for his Knee? Or a key for a look of his hair? Can your eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of your head what jewels are found? Who travles the bridge of your nose? ' Could you use in shingling the roof of your mouth, The nails on the end of your toes? Could the crook of your elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How can you sharpen your shoulder blades? I'1l be darned if I know, do you? Could you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand? Or beat on the drum of your ear? Does the calf on your leg eat the corn on your toe? Then why grow corn on the ear? Pkvkikfkikvk There is nothing so Bad In this world of sin As a little lost dog With his tail tucked in. . J- B There is nothing sa blythe Jfnfe--- '?17f4? In this world so fair l As a gay little dog - . With his tail in the air! PRCKFEUAT- YOUR OWN Nh- X . i A-VW. f X--','2- A, --:A . 'a.., ff ff , -bf 51 . s s fs , we ee Q if if N if f H 44' J rfg,---- -K, ,K , .11 23, 5 I 7 M1453 liz., f'.4e-if-g'f ! Hx' 5 , J 1' if - ., I- ? ,1 d r, n 1 , febvsf--..,..1'- 1 Q A m fa . I- l fl - Ns. Y ' H 'sc-v , to-irq eg .i-- IJ , 1 'fy fs-fr' M'-X. 15-1 if fr , Viv, ,K f.-. - 'g ' -4-is - 'fs e ffr. ff-fs,s,.w ,- Z---s- 4, J at 5:13-- JW!-f'11lI',5,,-, A e4..,',I -sz pwlrgt'-gy .GAVM fr by 257 19' of f' v W ' J. 'tiirltlff' ,. I ,, .ff -... ' .-- ... rv - , ... , .-...-.--- - -:f,:,.-. :-- --!, WHEN IN CENTRALIA EAT WITH VADQA A 'Ab ' A' RJ ' MW: V H O M E O F T H E G I A N T ' H A M B U R G E R ......--. -A..-.mg-0---A-4. --.- -4 ...-... -..'-.-n,--.cpq-.-......-- . ..... NEELEYS DEQXITEIQS CENER Ai. MERCI--EN-JD? S Oakville? Washington 1-. .-.-.4.........-......... ........--...r ...... ..... ...-gn 'of' ' --' ....-...... p A WQALENAS 3 fo A R A G E U 3 P H O N E 2 2 1 Ar AAlthough gas is rationed 5Wollen's is the station, M For when your car breaks + down gIt's the handiest place in town, AFD! SUPER SERVICE. A OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON I A H L E T M 1 L L E R B L Y o U R Q F 1 L L E R H CN' AQ Q 1 Lf GROCERIES r A r qix FRESH MEATS 3 ' GOLD STCQAAE LGCKERS I OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON AIP i A .....- -4.-1-......-..--......-...-.- ... --..-........T Why Tim A'tte:1..d This Institution of Higher Education We Spend: 1 month studying! 2 months whispering 5 months playing hooky 4 months writing notes l month having holidays 6 months missing classes 2 months dodging teachers 6 months being bewled out 2 months passing to and from classes 1 month finding out what the lessons are 4 monts figuring how to torment the tcochcrs l month ? Y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Why other People Think me Attend '1. To flirt 2' To loarn Wsomsthingn. 5' To got out of work at home. 4' Cause WPappyW makes us como. 5' To pass tho time of day more quickly. 6. To be in thc Hswingn of things and not miss out. 7. To mind cvcryoncfs business for them. P. To cxorcisc our voice muscles further. C. To gst in on Wjuicy hits of scsndolwv Q, To ncquiro the knock of skipping without goxting caught Fl. To help thc tennitss demolish this time Winstitution.W 17 Lf , , To lcsrn how to alibi and make excuses successfully. 1 Q......,-s-......-.--.-.-,-..... ,..,. W... ...Q .......- ... M... CR A INXS PG! Qg, P . Q 460 fx D RJ bp GRCCERIES FEED. DRY GOODSW snogzs OAKVILLE,.WASHINGTON 1 ,ml I I rm , , , 1 . 131. Y - V -Li 'fp' N' ' 4 WA 'DAWN ' H PA U 'L .VV. D D r HARDWARE CO Dealers In HARDWARE, D ........-...-. .f-.....g.---.-.,................ ...........,. . .....- lWAUCHxS QL: Y 55 .C L O T H E S F O R D Y O U'N G E R AM E N STORE Aberdeen, Wash. 1l 'l,,1li, hssu, l '1 , NAT IONAL BANK OF C O M M ERC if QR OF SEQ-.'TTLE .GRM MACHINERY H A R N E S S P L U M B I N G A S 3 E T S O V F R .aiu T W O H U NAD R E D D MILLION DOLLARS Oakville, Wash. 2 N S Phone 411 ' ' A ' r W A if I-4 1 ,.-,. ,wf ,asf 1 1 1 . V' Ax 1' ,fyuffii K lf',', E ,Q xr ' N-Qi 1 ,X if -A f, S ff, XID N.4...... :fm-:, 5554 fx Xi 1.-, 4W:g:s5, . 4. - -.-.-....,,.,,. .,,,,,f,,T-Zfwrql 'N 'rg 17 ff f 1 Q ' 1 ..---J-:-- f ,f, If '1 'Q 1 V 1, ,' Y ff X.N I I fy, . K 1 I 3 : 1 I f'-ffl X 7 A 1 - 1 Q 1 1 ff' 5 Eyre:-,--1 - ff 1, f, , i I K C Wi ,Q 1 . ilvllrilql Q 1 1 5 1 2 x 'fi. ' 1: .....4.l4 1 H 1 1 1 1 i fj'1s,f 1I.?T,,.-.4-s, w 'g11 I I NX-1, h 1 4 H--' L 'xx - ff 35'.-1: 1 ' 30 ' ..- ' 5 :QMNEELQ-..f ff X X ,Q L N ' .-- 'M7A A1 I' U A ' Af , . big., V-L.f- ' ! E , L. , Q Xszxxx, S 1 i- , i . i '.VN,,A.,', .1 J X .,,f 'J- gn I . 1 11 -fwf f'Q s. ' ' fly! f'-7C7N ,- 'fx 1 1 1 1 ,A ff ----...I ' ,.., L- , 'fo-NTI ,. N,' Ig xgjff 1 Q' M,-ff' . 'rar' -,W-,Nas-aw,-vrxj..- - r vlf. I , 1 -1-1----1' ,-..,..,,..-- .Q 1 1 ' ,. 'X X f - - 'f 41' X ' 1' ,J'.--- ' i ' '5!1bx .qxxvv gnlgy I h fx E 1 ,S LM, 1 Q- I, . ,X x. if 9 if 4 if i l'Vv12 X,f1,.i:!' Vw 1 ff 1 iv Q , -z' ,, 5 - ' ' 1 X 1 ks., fr I ff' I Tliibf-1 f'0 ff! ff1 L, 1 , s'N'Q jT'T'Tj.' Ti'B'I3l77f---'H' x, 1 ,fi -f f fm - 1 1 -f--H 1 , - 1 '-N 5 1 ' f f 1 IX ' ' 1 ' N if ffff f11'CkL1 F 1 12 11 7.,. Hffff,.T-w+ 11 I . ...CL---- 'E I 14 1 1 1 'wffff I f 5 if ' f ' f E f f ifflvfvff! !!!!1':1!If1 5 2 ' 1 1 1 ' : y' If I :I H , . , Y 7 I 5 31 f l n . 1 1 W Jff' ' 92271 X ' ,xx A ' T... 1 l,fX ,Rh 1 , ff'7Tf1f1b1,1 5 fa 'EJ ,NL 1- 4. 6, 315K D fm, 15 Z Lf, . L ::'L,fp-W. fl' Nj if 'F al, 0 ll.. ., ,. A':g'.sLa O I , ..f '1 f 1, wi ll! 1 I, ,I 4 H-11 . , I , Jr nf I .fy f' . I ' - ff 1 ..:..-.. q.-I-.I - 4. .-.h.-.L. A ..,--........ I 3,,.--4...A..T-.-...T,... IT., ,- .- .-.,.,N .,',:, 1..- ,, 1EAUIT:iTJI.n.u.I TOr IEP -'15'L'D'f l'L- . .J ... ,.. . J. l ... X. . .' 1 I M E A S U P E BUY ONLY WHAT YOU FEED F R O M FOR THE DURNIIOII YS 2 5 . 0 O U P I NEW MERCHANDISE I AI' A SAVING FRASER Bv'2M'w2m TAN-Qgq + -IPENNEVS CLQTHIERI I swam . , 1 I JQPENMY 315 N. TOWER AVE. CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON CENTRALIA -.:-,--,I,...-.,-.A-, i - I, , WI- mx , EVERNDEN SVVEET 55-1613 Il STUEI0 fiovfmi MADE , ?FOR cf AND I fs BETTF R Q5 , ' XR i I' W D QQ CARMEL CORN f I me II2'F:I:7E mm ICE Qnmlvi D+A.IT.rY ,-' gm LEWIS AND EEST MILK Simms------15d ,Q . I ,Mx CLIJII Hof'-II. 1126? S. Tower g ,I A f j CMMQRQLII, WASH. cEN'rRAI.IA I ! K , , I, , , M' , xx Lfw,--1, 'Mtn-K ws- n A q- -ug -'-T f ,+..,,.r . L.. or yt'l rhaxc, e IC :Il A1 xl 1 ' ' ' x.. 3: ' A, ., ,,.'. 5 L. 1' I 'fmh'f,' in the ', 1, ish: la s . l'l..K..t f 5. V 'wzilr WAN, sho came crawling to U ,+ me on her kneesuu ,Q .KR .1 ,N I, 6 , I ,, Roger: NYea, what did she have fwQfg 3 57f' to say to you?H 'ep-,offgi r Neil: Come out from under that fgycijjxf table you cowardgf , l wokliliix gg-ge-0 Seat of Learning! ,rrbf The lad was dull at school you see W rJi His dad took things to heart. to-L K He took the lad across his knee, And there, he made him smart! . 1 x x f The Oakville grads who hadn't .., seen each other in ten years dis- ei-, fQ,,.,..- covered that each had been married in that time. V ' Wwhat kind of e wife did you get, Jim?W asked Joe. NShe's a perfect angel, Joe, that's what she is.H WBoy, you sure are lucky. Mine is still livingtn x mix x Carl Lindholm: NPotato bugs ate my whole crop in ten days.n Denny Golmanz 'They ate mine in two days and then roosted in the trees to see if I would plant some more.' Lindholm : NThat's nothing. Right now there's one over there going through my books to see who has ordered for next springln Mrs. Wentworth: nBabe, what tune is it?N Babe: WA quarter to twelve. CClock strikes three,.l Mrs. W.: NBabe, didn't I hear the clock strike three?W Babe: WYes, mother, but isnft three a quarter of twelve?N -' I ,Y Y, ,H A 7 H Y -V. VYY, ..,.,,,..T ,jztj Q -Yen..- -- ,, 7 , 1. Y-.. :, , ,ii V 1 , 1 I 1 1 ,L L 1 e 91x 5 - fl, +A ' --m , , il 1'-we .,:t7,.ses!af, . f -ef-4 I-,,,,.p:f': :I - T ' r '-- L L' ', 7' 1 rl' 4' 4 L-..'-we - --X.: .1 s3l.Q,Il,:GZ' as...-...., -.....---- s- ' ...K M, , -gy ....-..,.,.,,,,,,,,,H4..,,.,.....---.- , , ..,,,.,,,,...,.,. ,... ....,. . m X Wx ----....................., -.-....-.-...v-. ..--... .. ........ ........ .. . ..... ........- -T......,i....,.., ,. I 3 Q. I i 2 ' i . I I f Y ' Go l I ' f Q p as 1 MJ as ' ' ai nm as fam -. -X Q .ff 'S 4'v-. A: Rf 'A ' .,,' 0 -- ,. f- T ,F ' 'Ze , ' 1 I 'Ima W- -: ' 41-Qfggiffftf' 5' :.L- 3 , ps- ..'7i9'-'Taz'- ' ' ... .. ,-J'1f,f-S ,- - 'H' '- 57511 'fr ' I-:.ff ' if' tifffv ' ., - ,1,tw:.,vff,Wf?- W-W H-fir-wi . - HL '- f' J 'Ms' ' f 21- .r 'ff 1 LL- ' x.7f4.+-H5221 iw . -Q f' .er,.,J' if ..,'-'Lge . --lim A ,fa-f-U . .,m.f,-.,..i ,M we 1 ... . . . l . nf .,.. . ,-, - ... . - -',, .... , .- -. .rf -lm ...:m..1.'9Q .....- .........-...--.. .. ........-.... ...... .,-...- ...,,., E . I ' A H Q R N f s l ' w H E A T L'E Y f s Diamonic0-Watches--Jewelry L P A N T 0 R I U M Official R. R, Watch I .D Y'E W O R K S Inspectors KThe Home of Easy Creditbk 1 P Phone 144 Centraliaf A H E R N 5 S .,.a- .-..,-.-.-... .-....-...-...-.......... .-0-u--.......--.-. .. H A R R Y ' S M E N ' S S H O P For Men's Clothing Ill-B'North Tower Centralia, washington I L If Wise or Otherwise MQW .A- 5 Q L E 3,5 2 V I About Your Eyes. E1ks'Bui1ding U Phone Aberdeen 278 A 103 E. wisnken L i I . . . ' WIS Due to wer restrictions have had to discontinu our delivery service. Phone 85 209 W. Main Centralie, Washington J. H. M o A R T H U R M. ' D. P H Y S I C INA N and S U R G E O N Oakville, Washington A F L O W E R S F O R L L O C C A S I O N S A T T H E EIL! ELI! F L O R I S T 5 2 1 North Tower Centralia, Washington E. H. Gr1TfIth--prop. l Aberdeen, Wash , ,, , ..... , , I , , , .........-.-....?....., i L f X f H.- - .- IJ-L f f'f'f fini Tn! 7 1 . 5 1 - - Y 5 I If I-ff,.,'H 17113 'HAI . ff V: .fl E 1 X , Mx 5: I XX 0 jJ'f',lfl,,1'd 5 1 . - 1 67 g wp' E M g f':'f',, I fn! .A ' ,I 1 p4AQ3X ? jk' Lag in-V. Q i .3'L,,lZfE Esau 5 I ' 1' 'H I. A 1 1 as ,ff-J I f ' w,.JQi 44' ,-'YI ,,-- F.-x ' ,,--kWmMMg1mwwM , M-Q.,xF4 'fi , 'K -. Q'FiB 'SX T'1 ,, i4'f5'1-ic ff iff ' ff' we 1 lm Q .1 i 'fflff 3 j f- K' Q . ul 1' D' T' x Lf w fel Q is ,jj tl. 'E Q' Lfhf 4 , O x:'! f'!? I 1' 5 l.Ax.,ft,N.k 2 x 'Ml' 'fig f- i ffl. YQEKN ' -Cy 'K-'V' 5 Q, . l' Q. bf J 'i fag' Z rfmv Q9 lwiib UH Fffxbyga I hmm- le..T5iw.mC w,,.: --M,-J,.LWd.-..gZ::? V Nxxu 1:19 5 nLook, mine's WTOQ bigln U! 0 Blechschmidt, Q NSOHXQZ N 4- .qv fw f-:vi wi g ., NX X, 'fiEi3f7 !fWEQ-Ai, S- xxxxxxx Lf if ff f Q I 5 l ' ii- X .J lj fi! f ' 'I lg fix? I -if fha-.,,j , g -. f j if M' ' El f 1:- ,J if iw A aw 1 Q Q, v .6 x 1 Wil' gm X wx .A f ff? WSJ? 2 Q -ffzfuf' ' ! ' ff 1 af: U if., ff QN32! s 7 .3533 7!W,, ,si ,fy f A 'Qj:7,,, Q W 125:15 al Z! ,W ,f Qj Af,E1'?7 Vw f A an ef 23 3 Q i ..4f.f 1-'?'f X f f ,f Sw Q31 x , - 4 7jjfj:'V,,ff ff f' fjw NH. V -f x- if 1 ! W 4 XXVI' 1- 'U' V451 211224 4 1.a.DOH lei S ifok at 14 fH0+her way. Kmgj 77' 1 411, '.1-n-- -A X ' ., , gg DUWLCES you FHOHii uie igmyyjgg Eggs. A U K' I1 1 1 If YQU F-F1 Liv? 1.x fl.. U -fu 19Lc2.A , l, ' - - ZELMA PHARMACY MCJKIESSON SERVICE HOME OF EosE GRAY'S BEAUTY sHoPPE ' ELMA, WASHINGTON ' PHONE ao -Q-qui, ,,,1, 1' H MURP HTS S E R V I C E STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIFES 8s BATTERIES H T PAUL LAMOEEUX fi TIDE WATER LiAssoc,1A'rIo.N A o1L nxsmnrsuirons ELMA,WASHING'ION 'I nv-'Y D CONGRATIJTQATTDNSD D' TO A ATHE CLASS or-A 1 9 4 3 WELSH-RICHARDS gg. PRINTERS-s'rA'rIoNERs A ELMA, WASHINGTCN B0OKBImmD ' ' I 205 East Wfahkah Street ' A Abegidcgn, Washingfon 1 TWD A KAUDFMfZX'N -7 D 'DEMSQNS scraoczcs Co ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON ' WF U R N I T Ui R E t WHERE ' ' wp11'1'H - 5 THE YOUNG cnown L..1 v I N G E' 1 1' H SHOPS ABERDEE TXT, WASHINGTON 1 ' -1 Y , A little slum child was enjoying his first visit to the country. It was evening and the sun was setting over the old-fashioned garden. The little boy sat on a small stool beside the farmer's wife, who was busy pluching chicken. The small child watched her gravely for some time and at . last he spoke. I WDo you take off their dlothes every night?WqN3MgQgEf5 C9 li? n ..,, j 2 , N O Mac Fletcher came home one day and told ,lx XY5 his mother he'd learned a new sang in his class. , fAfN:yyXJU. 1 Wwhat was it?U proudly asked Mrs. Fletcher. Ygm-KJ - Wlt was a carolQF he said, nCalled 'hhile tqge shepherds trashed Their Freaks by Night' :W yd ,ful It Af-f'-' Anna: KEloping1 NDaddy is going to be completely unstrun3,0 ' Jim: WThat's all right, doarestg We'll wire him at once,F Mrs. soot: tnissiaying new lamp shade! WIsn't it perfectly lovely? lt only cost me ten dollarszn Mr. Soot: lDesperatelyJ Vlf you wear that to church' tomorrow I won't do. There's a limit to every thing, includini hats!H V There was a terrible crash as the train struck the oar. A few seconds later Don and Helen crawled out of the wreckage. Helen onened her mouth to say something, but Donnie stopped her. ' HDon't you say a word,' he snapped. WI got my end of the car across. You were driving the back seat and if you let it get hit, it's no fault of mine.U It is said that, Wlife is just one fool thing after another, while Love is just two fool things after each other.W Ruth nude on my cycle car, directly back or me. I hit a bump at sixty-five, and rode on Ruthlesalyt Ah old maid is a of love because she girl that is drowning in an ocean hasn't a bony to cling to. 5 f- N I N I, N A r K I I It takes years to 5 5 S T O P A T 2 D accumulate what may me N 1 , lost in a few minutes une L Qf -D C, f fless you have proper con- N x 3 I I V I verege. l i ' I . Ten EINu,.LGsNcIES, INQ-v Q ,::l....,. an----o -1- --- I CENTRAL SERVICE , I Emu, WASHINGTON I Fon SCIENTIFIC I N PHONEIL8 I LUBRIGATION ' Complete Insurance I , service, I ,I ....,,.......-:,...W Q, l, , , N d d dd . dd d A CLJOIJGRATULATIONQ hd Y Q Y S' Y! L GRNDUITNS or 1945 I BEAUTY SHOPI H O W E L L H O T E L ' T G R O Cap R Y G E N T R A L I A I SERVICE STATION I o R l A S K F ft M'R.8r.MRS.WALTER S.THOM'PS0NA 'f E D N N I Ren AND WHITE sfroas d N ' PORTER, WASHINGTON I I -I I T -ee,.,,,,r ,eel . l or It I ,I What tes th't rhythmic clicking of keys Tednesdvy, May 12, 1943? Bix girls from Oakville iere wounding their way through the tyoinq contest st the Grsys Harbor Business 501- ege at Aberdeen. Under the circumstances the results were the best that could be expected: Thelma Ames ren sway with ' third plfce in eccurecy. Interesting side lights: a delici- ous supper, a three hour show, end e romantic wait in the I moonlight with Mr. Simonson, vhile un-romantic Helen satisfied her gastronomic deficiencies. -1 I fi L FI' uw 4 K3 V. 6 7 3 9 10 ll 12 15 14 15 16 1V I3 I9 90 QI 22 25 24 25 26 27 17 1'.!'L 7 P Y I Q ' 4 N 9 V C 9 B n L 7 nWhat do W3 hav: to du?W hwnv do we have to do it?H NI can't understand that-and I've road it four times.n NI didn't hear the lost two qucstions.n NI was NOT tslking.n NMQV I go dornstairs and get my booK?' NWhmt's the nssignment?n Hwhat page did you soy?N NBut you said we had until tomorroW.W HI c1ntt'gqt'no'pgn9i1.N HHuh.W nCcn I sit with Ruby?H NCsn I borrow 0 pencil from you?H HI KNOW I handed that paper in.H nWhat did you sfy?N HI wasn't making that noiso.H NHC Won t mold still.H MHC-57.11 I done that lesson but it's either in my locker or at homo. But I just to mix for ONE minutes' Wihdt do I havn to do before I mot my 2r9dc?H HI didn't have time to do it.' 'What's the dstQ?n USomeono took my paper. I had it right hcro.H NWHY csn't I do too?H 'II oouldn't find twat anywhere in the book when I looked. NI did thc problems but I lost tha popor.n .,-.. ...-s-M..--. . -V ...... ..- ,... .,. I 4 sv O ae 2 R1 fe, Nu! , I , az A vs I I N C. QUALITY CLOTHING S H O E S A F O R MIE N Q W O M E N c H I L n R E N A ELMA, WASHINGTON 1- In ,Ji , W. -.Q 1 f 'im' ' 'T ' o,i L 1 w Q33 Zgx wgyr ',pT A M O T G R O O M P A N Y I I .I A S I X k V-8' E L M A 1, W A S H I N G T O N f.gi. gg3gg..e, ,er , Yfprkfw- :gnu 1, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 ma 111, sM1o:LANo5,M.o. :D+-avsmmw 6, SURCEON A Oakville, Washington , A PHONE 251 4 A , J' 'nil' rs 'Ann l I I ,, one I .J I FRESHMAN 1 Life is like a Joke, All the things show it Look at a freshman Then you'll know it. Lovnn. He told herthat he loved her, The color left her Cheeksg But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for many weeks. 1' -un 2, 34 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17, 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. FAYQBITE SQNGQV .anne K , .................. .- ...... t.......-... ..,,...,....,..,... ..,1.,..1..l!lIimU Stan H. -------- ----q---------- --------------- WMnrieW DGvid.If--'-- ------------------------------- WSmall Fryn Ike B. ----------- ---------------------------- nJust Lazy' HGlGn H. ------------------------- --------- --nGroon Eyosv JCFH F. --------------------------- --------- nGhatter Boxn Beverly L. -------- -------------- ---------- WElmer's Tunen Alvin F.--- ---- --------- ------ ----------- WScPtter-brainn Donnie C.- -------------- ---------------- WBless Them Alln Gene H. --------------------------------- WI Met An Angeln Bvrbara S. ---- -- --------------------- WRiding Old Paintn Mrs. Fletcher ---------------------- 5-NRosie The Rivetern Denny G.- -------------- ---- ---- ---HKneodeep In Stardustn Esther S. ----------------------- WSaving Myself For Billn Roger R. ------ ---------- ----- 'A Littlo Bit Independentn Pat B. ------------ - ---- - ----- WPass The Biscuits Mirandyn Joe G.- ---------- ---- . ------ UMa Sho's Mhking Eyes At Mon Pat Nec F. ---- ------------ -----'Roller N.-- ---------- --------- nWith My Heed In The Gloudsn Skating On A Rainbown John B. ------------------- 'Who Took Me Home Last Night?N Peanuts S. ---- ---------- --WTPke Mo Gut To The B211 Gnmon lobe W. ----------------.- 'Don't Get Around Much Anymoren Shirden B. -------------- nWho Do You Think Your Foo1ing?U Brtty'M5.--- ---- --- ---- NHC wears A Pair Of Silver Wingsn -w Mrs. Browning- ----- -Nifte Got.Gobs OfvL6vG For ThG'N6vyy Haytne J.---HI The Light Brown Heirn Drevm Of Genie uith Ruby P.--uHe's l-A In The Army And Ho's A-1 In My Hevrtn rn. .,- ...... .,-..,.E-.- . , ,. Ni FOR' LOGEL fnilgwff A N D ' emma ITEM-3 OF INTEREST R E A D OQAKVILLE 'HERALD E EDITOR----GEORGE HARRISON I P . ..... -,,L-' , - ,,-,:,-...Ex E- : -...,....., .W V1 Q-..-Q yE-1f 1 f 'A W f -A ff - A-A I V THEY PROFIT Mos'r Ewno TRADE AT 1 9 WUWWTK DEPARTMENT STORE N EVERYTHING NGMEN n 5 WEAR I Phone 41 Centralia -......-.L,.....---.....,... ...................... ...........-.-..-... . ..............-......-. .. ,.,,. .....-...-...Y.........-...,..... -.. ..,..- . ... I mmFf5oN's 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Y IJ E E G 0 o D s E G E o G E R I E s I GAKVILLE, WASHINGTON ! . V. ....,.. -, ... ........ ......i.........-.,... .V... ........- -F GGNGMETILJQELGNE IT PMG TO .ummm A f I GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL, TOO.N ENROLL WITH USE CENTRALQA. BL5S?MESQ CO'--LECEGE MARSHALL-wE1QLs STORES X ' 1: ' ASSOCIATED 465659 In 0 I 1 W OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON E H w V : ..i... ..m,-. .. ,. .... ...... ., ,,.,- , Q 1 SQ N E D R U C O. Q 1 FLYING , EBUY WAI-sg ESAVING sEf.NPsg Q .A N E ' E o N D s 1 Marpin. lAlv1n, whatcha doinqTN Alvin: 9Uritin' to my brother.H 'Qgfx Martin: HHow come you Write so ETma: slow?N lfgjiu-ffjq Alvin' W'Cause my brother canft ifT'j?f5 W reed fastin . l , 6415- 7' V 4eQQifiL1,A Q ifjen-w,,jh.. ' Constable to motorist: WTeke it X3 easyg don't you see that sign ' Slow Down Hex-e'? pf? igxx Joe G.: nYes, Officerg but I N95-li? , thought it was describing the . 1 ' villege!n Mrs. Fletcher: WLot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee the city. Lot and his wife and daughter got safely eway.n ' John B.: Nwell, what happened to the flen?' , gHQAHdJEhGT'S the story of the woman who had four husbands. The first one was a millionaireg the second one was an actorg the third one was a ministerg and the fourth one was an under- taker. ' ' That made one for the money, two for the show, three tm get ready and four to go: The president of the school board banged his fist on the table. He had just heard the superintendent's report on re- tardation. HThis is terrible,U he roared. Nln my business We demard and get perfection. We should expect nothing less in the schools,N ' nWhat is your business?W meekly inquired the superintendent. QI manufacture kid gloves--and we get perfeotiOn.n hYes,N replied the superintendent, Nbut in your business you can pick the kids! A young hillbilly from an isolated ranch bought an ice cream cone, walked outside to eat it, then carried the cone carefully hack to the soda fountain handing it to the clerk. he said, Winch obliged for the use of the vasein ' ffmfimwwwwlfmf 'G i .U if D20 4 Ag ,' Aa tdfx '.. W- 1 .3 ' N ! ' B 2 .. tif. Q a 9 2 iUQNyf, 1 - , ' I: I-f' ,, a Wi g 5X't'nt ,I E , A , ... ...nf ' fri? , A. .- I fy W , q 4, g .A-47 7llffxf1'-- J.: 'fit' l,' 1f'x'T?f'ff ' , F I ' 1 'ef keanu t 2 I elf ' f ' 0 N eip. sA,!.5f ' H - I H N 0 A. L. il5wW-,niil i-lllnlfeJ- else- -+e-J- ... ,..,.. ,...... ,, . ,. ,,,,,, , ,,, ,, .--,........ .-................-....... . ,..---- i lf. .51 R TJ ' ,gl 'I If Q 2 I 5'!2.QT:'i,i,'.3 ,i. ,p:!'1I.i:,J LTf1R,i...' 4 JTUIff?' f,wU1zF.ff.fP12ov 1 Im: iw. 'I..E'I',rErS'? IN ' a ' ' ' I :Lyn ATO THE , CHANGE Qwgm. FOR 'mf rl worm' 1 Q i-HOW? ALL- LOUR GOURITISY ,Q l NEVER. . ! an-:ka-4: . If 9 GENTRAIIA, WASHINGTON C' 0 L E Q5 Q sHo P il G,oo'n FURNITURE JEWELER A '7 AT Low 4 . P R I c B s DIAMONDS WATCHES - I T H E G E S g RINGS r MCNIVEN C0 105 North Tower Avenue l Centralia, Washington Z GENTRATLIA, WASHINGTON Practically Everyone w A T 'I' E N T I O N ,, Nowjeeds G I R L S lf ' HE U A ' LY aisfsisxizrssxifsas Q for I ' t ' - CHg,gg,pig3I3L2W:E ' ITHE OARM P NT ir 5. iv. WASHINGTON NEWS I H Q I3 CJE'NTRALI.a -- -CHEHALI3 WOLFSON ---PROPR IETOR - ' mm-. 513-IE?-gimobrl-Wgwl ' CEIT'l'P.LLIA, wn.s3ING'roN 45 QUT QD EEE 128 EWU 5 R 5, 34 1 , L J, r f M. ,- fav F A VH ' Uh, ,-fs ' M QQ' fl 0 4 V' y 5 1.51.5-E 9- -, 5 'fr-'fu 1 .M-