Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1946 volume:

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' vi B ji K if C' , I f gk 1 f 'J f I f 1 . I ,A.., , , f r f ,,Q Aff 6 ,, ,v Q l U , z M4 0 vi 2' aug J X ' , 7 T Y K X -f , 4 in Q 6-K , X, J X kt' fn f gd ,rglia r .4 ' .fl ' X F , V A V M X' 4 .4 ' ' x fu- .1 X LIBRIS TILLICUM OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Oakville, Washington J MEMORJAM To Irs. Elnyra Bimonaon, -wife of our Superinten - dont , and bsloved teacher gg our school, who passed away on September 5, 1945 O Thelma Marie A3168 1945 Alumni Assoc ia tion Award Outstanding in: Leadership Athletic Ability Sportsmanship 1945 hamber of Commerce Award Scholarship Citizenship Leadership Percy Youckton K Margaret W, Stephens Carleton College B. A. University of Wisconsin St. Louis Business College University of Oregon English II Typing I Spanish I Bookkeeping P. E. Director of Junior Play Junior Class Advisor . Arthur C. Acuff University of Idaho B. S Mathematics Washington History Coach 1 Guy Ao Amidon Pennsylvania State College University of Minnesota Colorado State College Vocational Agriculture Shop Sophomore Class Advisor at We Cxbfpl S Mabel H. Foxwell College ot Puget Sound Washington State College hiversity of Washington St. Martins College English I, II, IV Algebra Library Music Art Senior Class Advisor N '-,i ,...-,,,f,,ff:: 3-J -1:-': ff: ,::1:1,,,L I' p 'N g'2 - ...... ...gn- :'1'f.,,, '4-f '::':,.f, '.., -'------- ..-..,, , an 7 ,,.,.,-1:0-rl'-,Y --W Y ,, W 1 . .ay X ,. ..-U my ,,.. I V Wxiqlizgiasvl H. N -- -, ,.f is . 5,1- -----'l J rg wiki, lr X fn f- - ku 'L F 'f u. 'u 5- ' ' xx, ---N, , X X 1 Q 5 rl' ii: b y i.........-f... L K k ,.,- X - ' mN '+G7' K ' x . x nf I , N 4 VY: 1 V f ! l I ,.,-,.....,.n,-If ...- gd f . ,v 1 . v - . Jr , ,'. ,p 1 V , 5 ,V f, I , V, , Y 1 ff ig N f f f f A 7 ' if A , 'V ff ' A X A , 3y .Ni Z - J 1 if ,,, ,12p. ff, 'Q - a -1 SL-Ei! 4- 'PL' 1 ya ' 6 - , J f' Tiff iff' , 5-,V-,. f ff .ff ,344 jf:-ff f , if 22315 ii! ,K-f j, f .- ' - 'f:ffiff?i 42- ' sg. . , 'Y -1 :iff ' A A T. 'X -f,, ,, ' - Aix .- -, .- -. .V f nf . 1 'Y , 'V' I 1 . KL7 ,U 1 If' bfi '-4 Fred Wolf Tm nsfw rr-ed from Roosevelii' High .School in Portland, Oregon. V 4 5 Zigi !1', 4 ff I I I v IV, Hiat- I II III lhth- oun- III Uri ll Tian: Thelma Sparks English I II III IV, Home Bwwomica I II III, Tyning II III, History I III, Art III IV, Library IV, Class Treasurer lF1rst Semester! IV. Martin Anus LQl.sb I II III, Histcry I Il, Bnqiness Course II IV, H5:I:s3'4re I II III, 1-gr Pre-id n' I II III, Q5,Q nt 3012311 III, 'O' 132 President IV, Fbot- L11 III Iv, Basketball II IV,Bassba1l II III IV 1 , W rp A I 'L fl fs . 'C I e ' 2 Elaine Gibson English I II III, History I II, Science I III, Home Economics I II,Msthemstics I II, Business Course II III, Glas Club I II III. is L111a Lindholm English I II III IV, Hist- ory I III, Business Course II III IV,Homs Economics I II, Library III IV, Class ,Secretary IV, Junior Play III. I Senior History During the freshman year there were twenty three enrolledg however, there were never more than seventeen at a time. This was the largest enrollment the class has ever had. We had diffi culty in keeping advisors,in succession they wer Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Fletcher. . We sponsored ketball game with of this dance, we sophomore class ns Our class was manared by a uapablececgrbap of officers, President, Martin Ames, Vice-pres- ident, Barbara Sccttg Secretary, Ethel Mieirsg Treasurer, Marie Ericksong representatives iotbh the Student Council were Lum Richards, Anita Harris. At the beginning of our sophomore year we started out with a class of sixteen members but by the end of the first semester we list two, leaving us with a total of fourteen be finish out the term. Mrs. Simonson was chosen as our class advisor, Martin Ames as ppresddant Helen Sanders, Vice-president, Marie Ericksong Secretary, Alvin Fricke, Sergeant-at-arms, and representatives to the Student Council were Bar bare Scott and Martin Ames. A very busy class we were, as two dances were sponsored during the year and initiation of the freshmen follow- ed. The American essay contest ubruughtotrourz class first place by Anita Harris,winning SLCC and Robert Wilson, 32.50. The year of 1944-45 we were left with twel- ve Classmates. This year we were also 5881.002 advisor, Mrs. Foxwell, coached us in a very suc cessful play, NMurder Mansionnwhich took place December lst. The Junior-Senior Banquet wqs given in honoe of those leaving' in mid- term. Martin Ames was again president, other officers were Robert Wilson, Vice-president, Helen' San- dere, Treasurer, Secretary, Elaine Gibson, Sec retary, and Student Gouncil representatives were Ethel Mieirs and Martin Ames. we were the proud publishers of the 1945 Tillicum. Simonson, Mr. Acuff, and Mrs a Valentine Dance after a -has Tenino, and with the npnoeeedl gave a very gay party for the a return for the initiation. I . S F x is i X Well, here we are, sophisticated seniors a last. First we elected our officers. They wereg President, Helen Sanders, Vice-president Anita Harris, Secretery,Lilla Lindholm, treas- urer, Charlotte McIntyregStudent Council mem- bers were Anita Harris and Alvin Fricke. On March 20th we had our pictures taken. Our first activity was held on September 28th which was the Senior Mixer, and then the Sen .ior Sneak, on Oct. 25, held in Tacoma. 4 We all give our thanks to the Juniors for the fine banquet they gave us on lst 6f'Maya- Q At last we have reached our goal gradua- tion is an ocassion we have all looked forward to for twelve long years. Eleven of us will receive our diplomas on the 29th of May. Now as we say farewell,, we hope that all the other classes will have as much suc ess and fun, as we, the Class of 1946, have had during our four years in Oakville High school. 'Farewell' N N t -..1.-j-j'.,, ',..j.'I'.. l .'.':f':.'1'f' .g.j.i:Q.QH. . v I ,-,-'.'- 'f2'.'f'f'.:fg?j. a...Q K ji ,L , 6. . .' l 4. 4 5' P-'L if J - .,. . A lf' 1 If - Y' 5' . .-:-: . ,... 515' . '- ' .ff FFIWWQ mam at Qin 4 LN j..' .j.'.g.-'.. , ..... -... ., . ...- .9f.!-tb MZ .4-Z 'Z-71 .4-4:53. '-3. 7:13. 'g4.,3g!,'.gCg, . v.-ag-'-,-51:-Z-Q K-Z-' .fx--1 r-gg.. -...1 ff.-5.-.-f. .....-w',:-.,A3Z..,'. 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' .n- 2-I U, , 'ifY.x ' ff'gmi .:f 1 Y. ' ' ' 3'1 3 -1 5 - fm' fx- , 1 ' . . 1-1,3 - , .2 4 1 5, , .gb Q . ' -Q J -f'L',,.--mvl , A . y--v ,V . 1' is 'G r , 'jf' v- L . M, Q ,L f v ,h'.t-4 1- l 1 v 1 V 1-vpn I.. ln ,. 1.' .m-1. , 4-, 4,1 , Q ii 4-QQ x 1' , F u. '-.i 1 -r ... V er A Alvin Erick! ' English I II nz Iv, mat- ory I III IV,AgT1GU1fUT8 I II,Scienoe III IV, Student Council I IV, Sac:-etary of 'G' Club IV-,Gmaf Judge at 'O' Club III, ?botha1l II III IV, Baseball II III IV Basketball III IV. Bt1'bara SJW'-it H ' 1: II mx, Business IVII.III1 Science I rI:c ,,xmn.. xc zz,smaw1: conn- Yiee-Yres. I, bmp In Miairs I II, V,Viee III, Club story I I 4. - Alvin Fricke, our star in sports, Not exactly a bcckworm scholar, But when it comes to adding up scares- On Alvin we'd.bet our last dollar. A senior maiden so true ani sweet, ' Her smile, poise, and soft voice a treat. To better the school she's worked with candor, A very bright future we wish Helen Sanders. Martin's slow and easy smile, All the girls he does beguile. - In books or,sports he does all right, And he should reach a successful height. With hair ci gold and eyes of blue, Thrt Harris lagic, we can't construe. She works Icr others happiness, So for Anita, we wish no less. The1ma's shy but has many a 'friend, Her character will always succeed. Her symputhstlnswuys'willtmenl Many an aching heart in need. Lille Lindholm we all do like In doing her best she does delight.4 In this great world she will go far, And can pin her hopes on any star. He's nonwolfn among the girls He's gained the respect of each Fred's calm, deliberate, and businesslike Girls sigh and say, Nlhat a peachn Most Seniors had-to come all year Ir they their diplomas got. But she came not one single day, She's smart---that Barbara Scott. Wee, wirey, and witty is Elaine, nnd she was tickeled pink Rhen in mid-year she finished High ' And could dabble in else than ink. We all were sad when Lloyd went away, 'T was because he relieved the humdrum, Maybe because he was collected and 'calm Or he didn't psp -mum or chef string. fi V. ,X fl' X MggL4u4, 9 , ugh 'W ru, -Cawgknvrgj QVV2, AL..-, A,.,V,.a.,. .. - '- 1 4 s, Et . 1 '5 l ' , x QAMAA o i XJ A ,A,4 Q,4,,:.:fu.c6 lik nw Clwewv-ffeAJk-4 '-' s ,...,-4'- '.5,.,W,... , , Nw Lifln-?:L!fJ,HQFnA,,..f,: ' ffl-3 , , .-,wvpo-1hruunn.....,,.x..n ... Full of vim, vigor and vitality On the field. when she yells one admires Her feminness and agility. She's a neat little girl--Ethel Mieirs. The library's the fitting plete for her, Charlotte's punctual, steadfast, fair. Anytime the1e's naught else to do You'1l find her right in there. Ode to the Class of 1946 An enjoyable class you've surely been Like you, there'll never be another. You Wrenfled muy? Qmonv ourselves Q F I L1 But sorarqeu the more for each other, May this Wzpivitn take you Held in reign just enough for success. travel be cheery and bright May the path you And your goal be righteousness. As you travel on the high roid May your path be clean end dry, And if many bumps rethmd you Moy you never what an eyen. But travel ever onward To reach that high held goal. ' With you go NBest Wishesn From every heart and sok1.' --Mrs. Mabel Foxwe 11' A53 Arthur Aouff Senior Claes Will We, the Class of the year of our Lord, 1900 and 46, do hereby make known to the world at Large our last will and testament. I, Martin Ames will my ability to followfinstruc- tions from the nPla+n Eactsn on Marijuana, liquor and tobacco to Marvin Aa ' I, Alvin Fricke, wifi my technique 08 hemming ani hawing and strutting around long enough to getou of any trouble to Robert Henry. I, Elaine Gibson, will to my short nickmane of 'Gil' Charles Richard Gibson. I, Anita Harris, Wi11-my shyness to Inez Gosnell. Charlotte McIntyre, will my ability LOO' keep I quiet at all times to Barbara Hall. I, Lilla Lindholm, will my formula for Wgetting the carn to Roberta Wolf. I, Barbara Scott, will to Dorothy Bell. I, Thelma Sparks, will Jim Klatush, who needs L, Helen Sanders, will to Anna Beckwith, Ir If in my long wavy black ' hair my perfect attendance to it. my strong armed leadership Fred Wolf, will my shyness to Dave Berg. Ethel Mieirs,willlmyvrtghtttbobhtlsdoztbosehboh the mornings and also her line of everlasting chatter to Zona Millers . A 8 I, Lloyd Shepard, will my ten gallon hat to Hobart Beckwith, . AR TY Jix His yell makes the whole field vibrate, He plans for great things to come, When he is the 'big guyn of'Wash1ngton Then things will surely hum. Who'll play for the Washington Huskies at a time twenty years hence? Who'll control the Washington Senators And keep the world in suspense? Who'll coach and umpbre and referee Make opponents yell nEnoughW? , Who'll be in the line eight? ' Why, of course, itfs Arty Acuff. He's the latest welcome addition To add to the athletic show. ' He's a good rooter for our side, For Daddy's the coach, you know. TIPPIE No ten o'clock scholar is this one, A He's here both early and late. He's a pillar of several years standing And could many a tale lalate. Of the many gem s played and won Un our busy athletic field. ' To the opposing boys from other schools, Our Nacsinsu will never yield. He watches those games played each year With never a growl nor a yip. An essential mascot is this dog He's Hall's little black deg, Tip, Both of these poems have been written by Mrs. Fcxwell. lst ' 8nd 5rd Row: Lawrence Marvin Row: David Berg, Brent, Bill Lipke Row: Mrs. Stephens, George Holman. Ames, Charles Bernice Seoene, Junior Class started the sa ndllfinffbf '45-'46 with four teen members. We elected class egzieergeeg tellonaz president Bill Leclaireg vice-president,tneueikggeqpera eeeretery-treae- urer, Patricia Sheperdg sergent-Qi2Q3Qi55lDg1in Alfredson. Our repreaentctives to the Student Qe giggggggiihwee k lewton and The Hubert Beckwith. Our class liiiii QQQE5pkQuq8tlphens. On December 7th we Vpreeentedi5gffQqyQfQulgklly, 'Good Gra- cious Grandma' under supervision ofqhr efggighenl, rrrr ,rrr At the end of the first sene5te3giQ f 'rii X A Q !25H per Joined the levy and Patricia Shepard noted .iQgig'QfrWgw1lav1ng oLr l21n our olese, but Joe Gntchell returnae'iei3heHnb1Mes a Junior and brought our membership beck up to lbiituefyg' The Junior Claes 'is well repreeenjed in She rl'l athletic field. There are six lattermen within ite e clipse are Robert Beck- lith5 Percy Youokton,Harvin llfred3H ,Lelfitee Guninghem, Bill Le01e1re,end David Berg.Four'of Sheena!!! earned their letters in all three of the sports offereS,Xhc6er high school. Ie gave the annual Junior-Senior BeBQB t'eh Hay l.The theme for this occasion was Spring. 7j -elle B The publishing of the ennuel Tillic l lea the largest task thvt we Juniors faced. We are proud of this eceompolishment. lst rowg Rotter, I. Iouoktun, use I. Lindholm, Kelly 2nd rowg Wolf, Connd a, Dix, gosnell, Bower, Bell, F. Seoenl 5rd rowg Logan, F. Fr1ckl,'Qbuningl, Murray,lhteon, Klatush, Mitchell, Neninh es l ' es The Sophomore Class of F45 - 46' started the year with thirteen girls and twelve Boya.' Ibis made the grand total of twenty-five for our class. .hso1d1ng to get down to busi- ness, we elected our class pffioorl at our first meeting. They Inez ing, are Faith Seceua,preg15gntg Betty Bass,v1ce-presidentg Gosnell, secreteryg Qggibhlg g Kelly, treasurer. For our student eeesssxgg sssss, after much deep think- we elected Roberta ilhliisad Tum Hurd. H . Amidon ably advised another Sophomoregfk ey thr hgh its secondary Btagt of higher education. ofW4'l I HIGH' Early in October we initixted the 'Green little Fresh- into the hella of 0. B. 8. They returned the ratorl?i a little later in the year. . February ll, Dolphins utter Gall tu ua from Onalaska. She is now turning in a aplindtifh ribrmanoe of baton twirl- ing. also with They Dale Freda Dix was elected 5511 leader from our class, uhile capable of,handling ten eesnrdion and accompanying it singing. s The Sophomore Class lettermenin its ranks. are Dale Klatush, Robert Kitchell, and Rverett Logan. and Robert earned their 10Wtll in their Freshmen year. V l I ' 1 ' K rmssmmr cues - Harry Secena, lr. AH. B. Stephens. lf? lst ron Jin Kletush, Bob cooper, Iohn lebougel, Robert Joy, R ooytl Ind row: lhry Hsngh Reita Brandner, Avis lh1te,Jerry leetel t Q5 Dorothy Bell,Zena B.ller,G'olleen Bm-ke,Anns Beckwith v 5rd row: R. V. Perkins, Gilbert Graft, Charles Mellor, lliert t' mnrye The Ireshmen Glass of '45' started the year with twenty.. me one members. At our first meeting in september se elected W officers: President, Robert Jon 'Bee-President, Oscar lollen' 8eeretery,le1te Brendnerg !reesurer,l:lldred Sheperdg Sargent l at-arms, Jim Kletush. Student Gouneil members ere Avi! ite end Donald Hobson. ' We attended e tough initiation which will never be tor- gotton. le returned the party te the Bophomores and invited '- the rest of the school to attend. I lildred Bhepsrd moved to Lobe: st the end of the first- semester. Jerry lewton took her pleee ss treasurer. In the middle of the second semester Kenneth Brumet moved to Idaho. One girl, Colleen Burke, and three boys, R. V. Perkins, Charles Mellow end Robert Arney joined us later. Bob Cooper dropped out of the Freshman Class, but re- turned lewr, Gilbert Craft left us, but also returned. leslsy orandorrr ses initleteddnto the '0' Club nking his letter in basketball. The Ireshnsn 'made their mark' in several departments-- of school activity end including athletics, talent show and- ' social activities. Band and Glee Club The High School Band consisted of eleven members this year. This number was smaller perhaps than the size of the band in years gone by but nevertheless it played some peppy tunes at several of the school games, took part in the Talent Show on March 15th and together with the Glee Club, gave a public concert on April 12th. Each gf these performances was attended by a large audience. The Girls' Glee Club, a group of seventeen, participa- ted in many school programs, featuring two or three-part songs. This group was enjoyed at the Talent Show and the Spring Concert. A sextette was chosen from this group to sing at the Spring Concert. They were Betty Bass, Inez Gosnell, Mary Haugh, Coleen Kelly, Zona Miller, and Charlotte Bowers A boys' quartette, consisting of Sam Jennings, Donald Hobson, Tom Burd, and George Watson, sang at the ' various school programs during the year. 'One of these lbgys, Sam Jennings, became a noted soloist, and he sang at many entertainments at school and about town. The Spring Concert, one of the two main muSi0al'BVUU+' of the year, was a pleasing affair, made beautiful by the carefully chosen colored lights installed under the su- pervision of H. Stephens, the principal. The program for his occasion was as follows: March Blaze of Glory Band S038 In Hawaii BOYS' QHBPt03t6s SONS Southern Melodies Song Easter parade Girls' Sextette Medley ciaranene Quartette Song 'Neath Sunny Skies Girls' Glee Club SOHS Drifting to Dreamland ' L - Song Symphony Girls' Sextette Overture Golden Magnet - Band Solo Wagon Wheels Old Man River Sam Jennings Overture Cliffe Band Fox Trot Don A Do Dat Band On May llth the Band and Glee Club members went to O- costa VJ take part in the Music Festival. Mrs. Foxwelltwas the music director for this year. , U. Senior Class Officers L. to R. Charlotte McIntyre, Lille Lindholm, Anita Harris, Helen Sanders. Junior Class Officers L. ci R. Joyce Newton, Bill LeClaire, Mar- vin Alfredson, Robert Beckwith. Sophomore Class Officers L. te R, Coleen Kelly, Inez Gosnell, Betty Bass, Faith Secena. Freshman Class Officers L. to R. Robert Joy, Oscar Wollen, Neita Brandner, Geraldine NewtOn, 1 2 A . , fern Q '5 ,V KW 44 Q ff H A ? f 2 S' '13 2, ..... jg dk EATURE 5 -2- E V ,.,, .. , 5 YYY Y 7717 Ml 4 ,i Dabate For the first time in serveral years Oakville High School developed a debate team under the lead ship of Mr. Stephens. Oakville, Chehalis, Olympia, and Tennio high schools entered into two fay non-decison debate meets, each school entering two teams of three each. ' Oakville debzters Were: lst Row, Colleen Burke, Inez Gosnell, and Marie Connors. Znd Row, Roberta Wolf, Donald Hobson, and Anita Harris. Glee Club lxt Row: Collen Kelly, Zona Miller, Charlotte Bow- er, Mary Haugh. 2nd Row: Faith Secena, Geraldine Newton, Barbara H Hall, Betty Bass, Evelyn Lindholm, Dolphins Rotter. 3rd Row: Avis Yhite, Neita Brandner, Inez Gvvnell. Dorthy Bell, Colleen Burke, Mrs. Fbxsellv' BAND lst Row: Inez Gosnell, Sam Jennings, Geraldine Newton, Dolphins Rotter, Zona Miller, Charlotte Mo Intyre, Mrs. Foxwell. A ' 2nd Row: Mary Haugh, George Watson, Avis White,, Charlotte Bgwer, Jgygg Newton Q Donald Hobson. X - -.1 , VARIETIES OF 1946 On Friday evening, the 15th of March, the Varieties of 1946 took plsce at the Oakville High School Auditorium at eight o'clock. The high and grade schools combined to put on this per- formance. Many students had worked herd ell year for this event, especially the drill team, which was trained by Mr. end Mrs. Stephens. This is the first year that they have had anything like this in Oakville, and the director, Mr.Stephens started work on some numbers in October. Several numbers in the show were quite outstnnding.These. included e tap dance by little Sharon Bleckschmidt end Mar-' lens Menish, the Hawaiian fantasy HPrincess and the Fire God,W and the NRomantic Nightsn waltz sequence. These were beauti- ful scenes. Colleen,Burke end her hsndmaidens, Marie Connors, Helen Sanders, Freda Dix and Neitn Brandner, featured the thrilling Hawaiian performance, Helen Sanders, Fsith Secens, Neite Brendner, Freda Dix, Colleen Burke, Marie Connors and Avis white were lovely in their formdl gowns es they stepped and swirled gracefully through the waltz sequence. These girls are shown: Standing, Freda, Avis, Neitn, Ethel. Seated: Colleen, Helen, Faith, mirie. These two numbers were mode more attractive because of the striking color effects mide possible by Q new stage lighting technique developed by mr. Stephens and his stage crew, consisting of Robert Joy, Melvin Murray, Tim Wollen, Wesley Grendorff end Dondld Hobson. Three feculty members, Mr. Simonson, Mr. Stephens and Mr. Aouff, almost stopped the show with their rendition of 'Johnny Schmoker,N 2 comic musical number. The grade school took e large pert in the program. Some 76 children of the primary and intermediate department presented HMy Beautiful Dell,W Hchoo Ghoo,N and other charm- ing childhood songs. Mrs. E. Carlson directed them, assis- ted by Mrs. Burlingame and Mrs. Gwinn. The eighth grids girls put on a pldylet called 'Dumb Dores.W These girls, Mery Alfredson, Ardis Mieirs, Revs Fricke, and Delores Brwndner, provided Q very nice little Nbetween netsw number. The expert direction and training by Mr. Stephens and his assistants made OQkville's Variety Show of 1946 one of the best performances of the past severel years. ' 1- .. Y -is 'iam LV, A V 'ive ., ' . '1,.,f, H,-V Q ' ,.v3'.'-3.33 -5, ... ,- W '- M 1 Q.- -EQ 'U ,, Wfwyaw - Lf' jr. ,,, , . 5 I ' , ,JI - X - 1 . X , if' . uf. I V fri' ' I f -rr , .' x. - ij, i. .bi , ,M X. V ,ur .-'4 L v n .,-, , -ff, , .M ua fi Y , ' -,Q fs' my .uh if C .,q, .. , . aim J H 4 Q , 4.4, ii ' 'iJf,-!1xm.f3 -Z.i'l1i' 5- ' J Y , 4'g:5f,g,:gI.g1151f'fl-Q fx 9, x A ,fb M .3 A ff 4' W- - 'v' - -, , 5:4 ,Sy :Inq ,. ,., Aw ,.J.,. vm ., . l if? 3' QQ 9331!-4'-L, f- 4-, , ' --Lf. H 53 if Q, , NG W , 1 ,g .225 ,xr . 1 Q, 5: qv - is . ,-. . ,. .' 1 Ay., .. ,.. w gy, H , . , 1. f 1, 1 1 .. .1 - 3 V. 1-U , A ' N 'z, ', ,2:N,7:,-. ,4 A lm' ' ' :pp , Af - ff' . 1 HQ-1 , ,, 53' if ff. I-tj-Q' 1 . f Sept Sept Hi Lights if O. H. S. . 15, School opened. , 28, School Mixer. Oct, 5. 'reshmen were initiated into O, H. S. Oct. 16. Girls Club conference in Chehalis. Oct. 17. Girls went for a hay ride and slept in Wolfls barn. Oct. 25. Seniors went on a party. Strictly Private, Oct. 25. Senior Sneak. Nov. 21. Junior Sweaters came. Thankgiving Vacation, Nov, 29, Athletic Banquet. Dec. 7. Junior play, UGood Gracious Grandma.n Dec. ll. Colleen Yorke entered O. H. S. Dec. 14. Basketball Jamboree at yinlock. Dec, 2l.'Chistmas vnceiion . Dec, 51, Game beck to school. Oharles Mallow entered O..H. S, iron ,lmu, Jan. l. One day holiday, Jon. 2, Back to the institute of higher learning. Jan. 7, Mr. .cuii came beck to teach. Jan. 20. Sneperds moved to Lcbam, Jfn. 24k25. Semester tests were given. Jan, 51. Juniors nent after ads, Yeh, ll. Doogine hotter entered O. H. S. 'eb, 27 k 28. Acorne goes to the district tournment, March 8, Pcrty given for the basket ball team by Girls Club. March 12. Joe Gatchell enterned O, H. S. after serving N his country, March 15, Tflent Snow of the year. March 25, Seniors party for returned veteran. Merch 26. All girls party, lUhere'.re the girls?l March 27. Legion banquet for the first 16. March 29. .irst show in O, H, S, for the public. April ll. Mr. Siuinson's can was stolen. April 12. Spring concert persented by the band and glee, April 13. The Girls Crab went to Olympia, April 49, Joe G, ,ot the mumps, May l. Junior-Senior Banquet, May 4, Geo, H, zot the mumps. May 3O.,Georme. Joe end Ethel all came back tc school, May 26, Baccalaureate, '-, May 27.aL2S, Sem ter.tests. May 29, School pi 'L- May 29. Commencement, M. P. oi. sc:-root is owen: hpril 15, Alvin lricke got the mumps, 1 . F. ,541 A TRIBUTE TO THE JUNIORS By H, B. Stephens, Tillicum Advisor The Junior Class as a whole put over a great advertis- ing program, ably directed by the Annus1's business manager, George Holman. David Berg was at his best in arranging the group picture taking and in setting up the photo pages. Newton and Bernice Seceno, with and Marvin Alfredson. in nearly every department For the first time in hes had the cooperation of instructed by Mr Stephens The backbone of the mimeogrephing was borne by Joyce cspably assisted by Robert Beck- Joe Gntchell several years an accredited Meny of the helped and advised the Annual Staff class in Journalism write-ups were pre- pared by this clsss, then tailored to Annual needs by the Tillicum Stuff, Members of the Tillicum Staff, left to right: George Holman, Percy Youckton, Joyce Newton, David William LeClaire, Bernice Secenn, Marvin Alfredson. Student Council, left to right: --Mr. Simonson, Avis White, Roberts Wolf, Donald lst Row ' Berg, Robert Beckwith. 2nd Row lst Row Hobson. 2nd Row --Robert Beckwith, Alvin Fricke, Ethel Mieirs, Joyce Newton Q :M I nj ' 1 . X N 3' ,assi 7 N VW lst -ow: Mary Haugh, Betty Bass, Lille Llndholm 2nd row: Charlotte Mc Intyre, Thelma Sparks Library Staff 1 The Librory Staff, which consisted of five members, ac- complished e good feat by taking inventory of all the books in the Library. Many new books were purchased for the use of the school. A set of rules was enlarged and hung up in the library. These were followed diligently l?1 by the students. The H-urly loafers made the work very interesting for the librarians. Their autographs were numerous on walls and books. Consultations were generally the order of the day and the librarians will 'little note nor long remember what they said there, but never will forget that they did there.' In addition to hearing eonaultations of students etc. , etc., many books were checked out by tie librarians and sole kept too long. The 312 in fines will e used for something constructive for the library. Girls' Club Officers of the Girls' Club this year were, Pres- ident, Helen Sandereg Vice-president, Joyce Newtong Secretary, Marie Connorsg Treasurer, Neita Brandner Historian, Lille Lindhelmg Parlimentarian, Anita Harris. Mrs. Stephens was our Girls' Club advisor. On October 17th the Girls' Club took an evening hay ride and spent the night in Wolf's barn.On Nov- ember 29th, the girls gave the Athletic Banquet for the NON Club. Members in the picture are, L. to R. lst Row: Lille Lindholm, Bernice Secena, Mrs. Ste- phens, Neita Brandner, Marie Connors. 2nd Row: Joyce Newton, Anita Harris, Helen Sanders, NOW Club Officers It the tinst of the school year the WO' Club met and elected the following lettermen into office. They were, President, Martin Ames, .Vdee -presmdentebele Klatush, Sec-treasurer, Alvin Frickeg Sergeant- at- erms, Percy Youcktong Chief Judge, Robert Beckwith The two sub-judges were Bill LeClaire and WRed' Cune ingham. The officers controlled the running of the meeting and supervised the putting on of a school dance and luncheon. President Ames brought up the idea of hav- ing the lettermanfs'picnic on the Slst of May, K the last day of schooll, this was voted on and accepted by all the Charter Members. Left ta Right in the picture are: lst Row: Klatush, Ames, LeClaire, Cuningham. 2nd Row: Youckton, Fricke, Beckwith. GIRLS' DRILL TELM 'The girls were much surprised and also very happy when they found out that they could have some kind of activity in which to take part. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens organized the drill team in October. This type of training was new, but the girls kept at it. mr. Stephens let the girls who ,Were interested try out for officers. He and Mrs. Stephens, as judges, picked those Shp ters best fitted to handle the group. Ethel Mieirs was chosen as platoon leader. Squad leaders were eventually narrowed down to Helen Sasders, Marie Connors and Mary HOu5A, tits others acting as alternates when they were absent. i . The girls soon started work on a drill routine scheduled for the Gakville-nina basket-ball game at Aqua, February 3, 1946. They first tried this out at the basket-ball game here with Tenino on January 25, and they made a Nhitn with one of the largest crowds in several years. At Adna they did their very best and made e striking appearance in their white uni- forms. The next appearance was before a still larger crowd at the Oakville-Rochester basket-bell game, February 12, in which they thrilled the spectators with an entirely differ- ent routine. The team then started work for the talent show. The three-count step drill, four-count step drill and Hleft face sequenceu were developed by the entire team. A specially selected group worked up three numbers: a fast folkstep, waltz drill and an Hawaiian number. This group consisted of Ethel Mieirs, Helen Sanders, Marie Connors, Freda Dix, Faith Secena, Colleen Burke, Avis thite, Neita Brandner. . That was the end of the drill for the year. However, the special group of eight girls repeated their numbers at the Tr-county Principals' association meeting at Oakville, April 17. According to reports, this was probably the most colorful entertainment presented this year before this im- portant association. ,' , The girls who composed the drill team are, left to right: Freda Geraldine Mary Helen Ethel Dix Newton Hough Sanders Mieirs Marie Faith. Irene Roberta Betty Dolphins Barbara Connors Seoena Youckton Wolf Bass Rotter Hall Anita Neita Inez 'zona Avis Dorothy Colleen Harris Brandner Gosnell Miller White Bell Burke N 1-1 Charlotte Mclntyref ---------- ---- ----- Sioux City Sue Lille Lindholm-- Bill LeClaire--- Ehtel Mieirs--- Coleen Burke --- Jack Cissner- ------ ---------------- Donald Hobson--- Good Time Charlie - ----------------- ---Midnight Boogie --------------------------Day by Day ---------------------------Danny Boy Home Coming Waltz --- ---------- Oh! What it seemed to be Mary Haugh ----- - ------- -------- Love's Old Sweet Song Alvin Fricke ---- ------------------Beer Barrel Polka Dolphins Rotter---Love Come'Baek7to me CnowlGilbertl Roberta Wolf ---- --------------Good!! Good! Goodltitl Annual Staff ------- --- -------- 'till the end of Time Baseball Fans--- ---- -----It's been a Long Long, Time Barbara Hall---- - -------- Q ------. - ------ --In the Mood Helen Sanders ---- ----------- Full Moon and Empty Arms Evelyn Lindholm --------- aousaqvu Quan- an an-up-a Sam Jennings---------------- Gilbert Craft--- ---unqnq-naman: I Love You Truly Little Brown Jug -----------Old Man River ------- ------------------ Green eyes Zona Miller ------------- -I Fall in Love Too Easily Avis White ------ --- You two-timed me Cnce Too Often Drill Team ----------- -- I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles R. V. PerKins--- Inez Gosnell ------ Freda Dix ---- -- ---- - Marie Connors -- HgitySBSgg?EE--: Robert Joy ------ gavid Berg ------ eorge Holman -- Charlotte Bowers Anita Harris ---- Hes Grandorff -- Betty Bramer---- Bernice Secena - ---------Little Girl Dressed in Blue I'M grieving my Heart out for you ------Truck Driver's Sweetheart ----- ---I'm Laughing on the Outside Eerfe t -----------You oan't Brea my Heaggy ---------------------------Detourl23 ---------------------Chickery Chick -----------------------Cement Mixer - -------- -------------- Personality ---------------------------Star Dust ---------------------Kentucky Waltz -------Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief Mr. Stephens ----- ---------------------Dear Old Girl ------q ----- ----- Shoo Fly Pie Etc.. Drill Team Wheel Formation The Grilsi Drill Team wheel formation shown on the photo page is a circling climax to one of their compli- cated routines which thrilled several audiences. The Order of the WOW At the first of the year the Letterman rule was call- ed and the business of electing officers was brought up. .An immediate solution to this problem was thought of by the members as follows: Martin Ames, Presidentg Dale Kla- tush, Vice-presidentg Alvin Fricke, Secretary- treasurer Percy Youckton, Sergeant-attarmsg Bill LeClaire, Red' Cuningham, Robert Beckwith sit on the judges' bench.- The rest of the Charter Members are: David Berg, Mar vin Alfredson, Joe Gatchell, Wes Grandorff, Everett Logan Robert Mitchell. The Order of the NON held another meeting on April 10th, of this year. The meeting was called to order. by President Ames: minutes were read by Alvin Fricke.' The subject of the annual lettermen's picnic was brought up and discussed. We decided that Patterson Lake would be as good a nlace as any for our outing. The date set for the picnic was at the end of schaolw Coach Acuff came up with a novel idea for ancumala- ting more money for the Athletic Fund. The idea was to buy 'TW shirts with our Acorn Emhlem.and Oakville High School on them. ' 1 L. W... , Lx , ' Tig? ' fqz . J w 1lnuum1n4nm1n x '5 L4 ii my '1 'fs is Q: LT ,., . fi -3.512 The cooks of cjxville Hinh started the year with Mrs. Simmions as the head cook. 'Though sit was rather difficult at first to get other ' help we finally obtained Mrs. Latson. They worked end- lessly to produce nuorishing meals fofothshstadadts. At mid year the grade school had to tranafeerto the tigh school due to the lack of sufficent facil- ites. Their cooks were Mfs. Vosper Las'neaac0ouox. Mrsl Hotson and Mrs, Carl vers her assistants. af- ter they got readjusted they cooked very delicious and heathful meals for tallsstudents. Une to the lack of funds tthey had to stop the hot.lunchea Pthe first of Karch. We Bhalllalahg remembeno thelsmealshwhich we ate while attending high school and the small amount we had to pay for them. Cooks, left to right: Bernice Secena, Mrs. deeper Mrs. Batson, Mrs. simmons, Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Watson. SNAPS Freda D. and Maria----------My, What Sweet Sailgrgv Fricko and Joe M. ---u--c ld th George W.-ga::-e.:a:---4:2EjuS5'Qggtggregogggggigti Percy- Back and Tiwif can-------afmau? no mischief? D810 K' 'H-'---H --------- Reaching for Heaven? George H. and Noose ----,l,,-,--U,,,,,,yOufre Outt. George H- -- - ----- - ------ ------ ---What a catunszg Charllqtte nee ---- ...... ------ .... Kinda bright g JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The play that the juniors chose to present this year was a three-act comedy, HGcod Gracious, Grandma.n There were nine members of the junior class who took part, and it was neces- sary to borrow one girl from the sophomore class. The plot of the play was as follows: Two cousins, Henry and George Breckenridge, were behind on their rent and needed expense money. A hard-boiled landlady added to their discom- fort. At the crucial moment a telegram arrived for Henry Breckenridge, Sr., uncle of the boys, stating that the nieces of an old college enum would be in the city for a few days.' Money for their expenses was being wired and the uncle asked his friend to show them a good time. As luck would have it, however, the uncle was in Mexico. The boys conceived the brilliant idea of entertaining the girls themselves Hat homeu and of using the expense mon-- ey to pay for their rent. George, dressed as HGrandma,N played the role of chaperone Sam, the colored house boy, caused much merriment by his antics and his not-so-bright efforts to be helpful. The complications which followed made a grand play. After the play was over and the juniors had posed for pictures, they enjoyed a chicken dinner in the Home Econom- ics room. The table was attractively decorated with a small Christmas tree, holly, and novelty candles. Although tired, the juniors did a thorough job on the dinner. Some even ate a second helping of pie a la mode. Mrs. Stephens was the coach for this very successful plays ' Members of the cast in the picture are, left to right: Robert Beckwith, Marvin Alfredson, Joyce Newton, David Berg, Patricia Shepard, Donald Cooper, George Holman, Roberta Wolf and Bernice Secena. BOOKS Ms .,,.Af-S' A 5' , Q , N f 2 ii A 'l' H LETICS 1nx-min n man'-up lst row: Holman, Klatueh, AHIQQIDH, Amee, Ybuekton,,Beckw1th, Cuninghem ' . 2nd row: Wollen, Simonson, Hiiehell, Iricke, lenieh, Iipke The 1945 Football Team, elnheqgh not altogether successful ee tar as wine and loesee are edioerqod, made e good showing as e whole. My f We had eight returning Qettnrmen from last year's team, tour linemeng Robert Beckwith, gpme gzs Yndd' Guningham, Marvin Altredson, and Don-Cooper. ,i5QfQQQ,fgeld o,' o 4, consisted of tour Iettermen also, Percy Youewkwm lertin Ames, and Alvin rricxe. e Hempered.bx a late start Qndsihjuriee received during the season made it herd going for the febrile Yrieke broke his leg on the first day of practice and lee out for the rest of the season. V e s Oakville, at full strength for the first two games, defea- ted Rochester by a score of 19 to 0, and Adna 40 to 18, but in the next games we were handicapped by the lose of Alfredson and Ames, who were out on injuriel. ,The Acorne lost the next game to Tenino. The next gene wee with pevine, the leading team in our league. Our remade! tR11blek,, Percy Youekton, was out with e sprained ankle, and didnit ees much action in a game that Oakville lost by e secrete? 18 to 6. League Play Oakville, playing five non-league games, won two from Ocosta, one from Porter and lost two to Montesane.by very close margins. ' Starting league play off with a bang, Oak- ville, won its first game against State School by a huge margin, 86 to l3. Oakville, with this win tucked under its belt, got the wind-knocked out of them when they ran up against' a hot shot Pe E11 team on the following Tuesday, by the score of 5 to 26. ' ' The next Friday, the llth of January, the WAcornsW took the nBravesU from Boistfort, with a big lead. The and of the game found Oakville the winner by the score of 52 to 25. ,A whole 'week went by before the WAcorns' played again due to diptheria at Adna. On the 18th Oaxville trounced Rochester on their floor, with a long lead again, The score being 45 to 19. On the 22nd the HAcornsU won over the Rainier team bg a large margin once again, 44 to 16. ' Minding up the first half of league play, Oakville, hauled the Tenino WBeaversW around to the tino of a 54-18 win. Oakville went ahead in the second half of its league -s hc--'En'L4i- and won all their games by safe margrine, WBN League Tournament On Webreary 27, 1946, The Southwest Washing- ton WB? League Tournament got under way.Oakville drew Mossyrock, a third place team in its league, as its adversary on the first night's play. Oak- ville, leading all the way, turned in a smooth, well-played gameg the reserves were run in during the last quarter. The finish of the game saw Oak- ville the victors by the score of 55 to 17. High point man was Beckwith with twelve,followed close- ly by Fricke and Klatush with ten each. Winning this game the NAcornsW were entitled to meet the Kalama WChinooksn. The opening of the Oakville- Kalama game saw the WChinooksW dnawvfirsttbldod with a foul shot. The NAeornsH came back by pot- ting a foul shot of their own and making a quick basket. The half-time score, vith Oakville out in front, was 20 to 18. A nip and tuck third quarter, with Oakville leading all the way, left the WA- cornsn still in command by the mark of 26 to 25. The fourth quarter opened up with Kalama tak- ing over the lead for the second time during the game.' The lead, rapidly changed hands .several times, saw the NChinooksW, because of their super- ior height which the WAcornsN had battled through out the game, finallys taking almost complete con- trol of the backboards. The checking of the tall Kalama center was handled splendidly by Alvin Fricke till the last sounding of the claxon. Oak- vill, by this time, had tired extremely and, With a very short time to go, the WChinooksN froze the ball in the outer court till the game ended. Alvin Rricke was named on the K E L Ai all- star team,with Robert Beckwith receiving honorable mention. The nAcornsW came the nearest of any team at the district tournament, to defeating the WCh1- nooks'. Kalama won the district HBH Championship and went on to Cheney to capture -fourth qput in the State NB' Chsmpinnfhjp, 'if i Z I 7 J T I 4 5 ? Martin Ames ' David Bxrgf Wesley Grandortf Forwa rd lfanagef' nn Forwa rd Robert Mitchell Everstt Logan Lawrence Cunningham . Guard Center Guard susan, J. xlaeusn, Holman, spasm, nnen, uenisn. 'B' aqua The 'B' LQUAQ had a very successful team this year, losing but two games. Thereywue plenty of height and con- siderable speed. By the end of th year, tour or the regu- lars were on the first pen. Another of the regulars, Donald Cooper, joined the Navy in Janu ry.. le lost the first two practice gamma to lonteeano and Oeoete, then being more experienced, came beck to defeat them by fair margins. After these games, we breezed throuhh our regular schedule, which included Adne, Boistfort, Tentxo Rochester, Pe Ell, State School, and Rainier, without any trouble. rweda Dir Ethel Nieirs X YBLL LEADERS Ethel Hlelrs, Patricia Shepard and Ireda Dix were elec- ted yell leaders last spring. When school started in Septem- ber they began practicing fer the football season. Thraugh- out this season they valiently led the eheering-erelde,even when the fields were m ddya A little after basketball eeaea began Petty Shepard moved away, Under this acute -change the remabhing leaders filled the gap very well. They led the cheering Orewd gal- lantly, through easy and close victories. The yell leaders were very colorful in their red skirts and white sweaters. At the close of the season they changed to white skirts and white blouses wlth Oakville 'Acorna' on the back. l ' - At the Southwest Washington 'B' league f0Mrh8m9hf in Centraliag the yell leaders of the various schools vied with each other in clever routines and gey costumes. Ethel and Freda were right in there as good r better than the belt of them. a Ethel lielrs. yell Quran will leave an t ie year and we will mise her inspiring leadership next year. ? C5 NCRfiE1jQA A' F' ' rx - I r Q A A OAKVILIE IS A PART OF GRAYS HARBOR AND So LQ .WL - - 1' A WHY VNEYS ONE CALL DOES IT ALL. MQNTESANO, PHONE 145 WASHINGTON , CQNCSH !3X'l'l 'JLPXTIQNS LJ frlf. A LH P E DR- J- H- WHISLER DR. J. c. BRECKENRIDGE DR' E- C- PHILLIPS DR. C.. o. NELSON DR E C. ROBERTS G. R. SAWYER DR JGHNSON D 0 NELSON LZ DENTULSTSLX CENTEliLlB..,EL3A,,A viy Y' xg xi We VQ Q M5599 WIBQINAGTS ISGHOWS- X 2 qw Af ,ffm I QQNNLIN 1' LJ RG . 'Y',f 4 3 ' - f 5 ' I I ' T! ILE FIJIUI-JHULJ ...lf BUY THE BEST WE DO TITLE INSURANCE ABERDEEN . . . MONTESANO WASHINGTON . CENTRAL IA , WASH INGTON . I if EVXNES SQNTS- Ill LH I,INwfI,s4m W IBUUQSH Savane? N WHERE ...1..-- ' chown? IN 1 SHOPS.M .Q 1 Li3?X5i3iNEQQ?Ii:z . 0 CENTRAL IA , ,ISHINGT 5 . ,,,..,l.....1-1-1-1 -..-.,.--1-1s1 1. .-...I-is-s I , ONQ 3 QI ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON i , ,....N,' ..,,4,a I,-,W 51, 1' ,- I 1 A 4 . , . ' ii' NL,-, I Everett , on at SQ' if Babe K.. X Ge uf. 1 . Charlotte , Q' o o Hart? Q- H, Freda Elaine G. 554 X Bob Cooper 3 Charley Zona, Avis, 6 nh Jerry COMVLIME NT S CJ? A , ..: usp. .-p:.1 -f' --iviiq. - LEE ,S VII L ISNIQ F LOWER SHG P l TU ' ' F o R ALL OCCASIONS PHo 62 PH- 249 OAKVI LLE, WASHINGTON 5 is ms w. Nummf momxssmo ' 4 E V' LUN B 1 :-i A ' 51 .. S UK FAC ED O A . LL U NNI N 11, HAM QAKVI LLE , WASHI NGT ON l MIIB UP CEDAR CREEK - YOU GET BETTER TRAINING .AND A C H Lmfmzn owne POSITION THROUGH. . . D I E T Z ESS QOH. ESE ll 2. N..eAPI'::oL ww OLYMPIA, l WASHINGTON .1 , ,, iii ,V 1 fr V --t ,V1 '- -:- - - Baby corn: Where did I come from, Mgther? Ma: IHush, dear, the stalk brought you. City aunt: And what brought you to town, Lilla? Lilla: Oh, I just came to see the sights and I came to see you first, Helen: I fonder what men talk about when they're by themselves? Q Anita: ,Probably the same things that we do ' ' ' Helen: Oh, aren't they awful., Two boys weie usofdisordeziylshlybhtbl that Rus. Foxtell ordered them tl write their names five hundred times. Some fif- teen minutes later one of them burst into tears, and between sobs said: Ta1n't fair!! His name's Jay, and mine's Cunllgham Mrs. Aouff: What did Daddy say when he fell off the ladder, Arty? Arty: Shall I leave outthe swell words? Mrs. A.: Yes, dear. Arty: Nothing. Mr. Stephens asked his Biology class to Write a theme. The subject was WWhat is a Petunia.W ' This was the text of Freda's paper: ' Well, a petunia is a flower like a begenia, a begcnia is a meat like sausage: a saus- age and battery is a crime: monkeys crime treesg trees a crowd: a rooster crowd in the morning and made a noise: a noise is on your face like your eyes: the eyes is the lpptsite of the nays: a horse nays and has a ooltg you get a colt and go to bed and wake up in the morning with double petunia. A traveler in the Garrad Creek Hills stopped to talk to an old man sitting in the doorway-of his home, WHave you lived here all of your life?W he asked. To which the old gent remarked, HNot yit.' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l:LU.U.E..liLJ? 's 'T .f ! 4. CUFFELJ SHUI? q ONTESANO 3.A,SH115GT0 Q wif 37V 77yfffw'fw'J ' JU fffww AL607Lfi4Q, I 1' ' . je, ,49-c,LC,d-Web pfkfqulq 1 A MQW Q E ga L FOUNTAIN SLEANETQS , . .. . ,Ny ,. I ' L1JS,'fL3'JLiLf Lf .AY C L EA N WSL PH. 98 GENE RALIA gm., 56 5 -N .-.fr OWER.. NYE C :.........-.. .... .1...., ., .. .. .. me ' an QFCDX HOME MADE CANDY SV 1 WEE J UICY HAMBURGERS SHG? ICE CREAM 113 S. TOWER CENTRALIA 'I' Q SANDWIOHES SHORT ORDERS C LX E E MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE ' Em WASHINGTON I G! -5 l N JEWELRY STATIONERY F 'f PHONE 156 1 MONYESANO WASHINGTON .LO ---Y , O O -O I X lqrbara k Evelyn L. oonz: that legzx Beckwith! I Wharets Neilia . . , P YSQ ,....,,.-7 W ..,nn'..-,- H P f JQxNDEjKS'CJN E L.Ef: f1Qfx.O MONO PC Q M PAN Y 215 N. TOWER..-..HHqH55f6q CENTEALIA, NASH. E ' F - V , i --aO:cPiuULLT1ONs's Q TC THE V CLASS QF 1946 ' f T L15 11,5 R H L IW: LLS WC., , HHHO STORE HATCHERY H PHONE 525-J PHONE 525-MN soo sg TONER GENTRALIA i OO L' - x . if ax Kok X S Q2 V x - fi OX O . Ng QOH' H FURNITURE FOR 'IHE HOMES ULQHLLSHHB l,'.LU-i2i! A -f' 1- ,- ELM A i CONGRATUL AT IONS TO I I 3 THE I T: CLASS OF 1946, 2 PHONE 175 ELMA EEST FEEQ Cm 1 MAJQKEY I .......-1,--j,,..,A -Q- , -8-A-nr' hd Y--w VW -f-'-- W- O,-...N ,.. ,,,.,,nfL N ,X K N F F .-ul i - rw, f -v I-1--1 -, Q--, - N 2 .,. x LA, C,,'1.! ia-1. 5.1 ig Tet 11 'L Q, I 1 HL ' 'Ml K X XX x ff 1 J, -- f-f '-fi X K QWX Q,45?iX-N?!!f'm X My 15 , xx! Iv' ,,-.uw-sl-IU .Y 1 V b ' , .x Y n ' . L. A ,t Q ,l sa , f Xxx Nm ? M 'fb .N W V vm 1 D by X ' -F 'iv Gy 1 ' i I r r I ' , 'J , J-lnlIc,-:n-h1.,,1uu,,Y-Y v . Q X75 I 67 C QQBIER p2g1Q N 1 3 V 2 ' 1 f , , E VERN DE N STUDKD Fon THE ,war ml PHOTOGRAPHY LEWIS 8g CLARK HOTEL C FTNTRALTA , WN ,, , -Y i-i, - ---f ws'-'. Y- ..Y. ,, , ' ', .inf , ,, 7 H n : T ,-. . ,, H 7' A . f 1 x mil T Q.. N 2 ,f: U i r - I-l1I'... 'l '-j 'qi - .l ' ' , 5 i ,Z fz '-fiix: '55 ,Ek 4.5.4 fg-,fp-3 1: '- '- ' .. - -,s . -1- 1-1 ' 1 1-2-1-azifgi' . . cmvrngiia WASHINGTON 1 ' - ., , 5 T E PI 4 .1 TY CLQFJXHLHS TA LC QTT 5gof g 1313153 i-Mfqh, 1 'H' 17' 1 1 J lui QL ' ,.f 'H' .. -r SPORTING GOODS , RINGS ELECTRICAL SUPPIIES vim CHEES HARDWARE DIAMONBS OIXMPIA w,gsH1NGToN - ' GENPRALIA W1-.SHINGTON .,,'m ,, 4 U F45 .,, .9 Q aw. Nr . X -v Zona 'N GO! W TITS A148 1 Fricke . Gib A K 412,41 SJCTLUNISWM-W JEWELRY STQRE b O LYMPIA WASH1 NGT ON ' 41 K if 1.1, , N 'mt ,, , ' V f ' 'W 1-ul, , , i ' 11, WHEN IN OLYTIPIA no as . OLYMPIANS Dol---- i BOWL xr THE 5 HRHBST BQWLlNG ALLEY , PRULS HA RBY5 J SA LUN MEN 5 Swv ':r0riEN'S APPBR2-L 1 . I I K DRESSES HATS Y A H cams '- ' Y 'ffm' ff ' fi- --V .- '1-:gust-lililgir ,fini inf, g ni ,Jr , , Y Vrvh A WOM Little Freda: Mama, don't men ever go to heaven? Mothen: Of Course they do. What Makes you ask? Freda: Because I never saw any pictures bf angels with whiskersq - Mother: Oh, thatls because most men that get there do so by a close shave. . ' . . h . Waiter,W said Mr. Stephens, WI must say, I don't Like all of the flies in this dining room. WJust tell which ones that you don't like,n said Sam, Wand I'll chase 'em out for you.H , N Neita gazed fondly at her new engagement ring. Is it a real diamond? she asked Martin. ' nIf it isn't, I get stung for a half a dollar,W he answered. NHello, there Harry, Youhre looking better. How's that pain in the neck?W WQh, she's at her bridge club. A country bumpkin from Cedarville watched his cousin take her last breath. Suddenly he rushed from the room. He came back with a heavy' dining room chair. 'What's that for ?W asked Dr. Lipke WThis, said George H. , His for Rigor Mortis to set ina Litt1etBetty Bass: .nPapa, did Edison really make the first talking maohine?n Father: No,my daughter, all Edison did was to invent one that could be turned off. 'ahh Doctor, I'm so worried. My baby swallowed the 5 of my cemerafn WThere is no cause to worry, Maaam,. I don't believe anything will developeu Dale: NHow do you feQn,after a ride on that horse?n Mary: WGoshL I never thought that anything stuffed with hay could be so,hard as that.W f - sg:--Y , , XA! ZX. LI C23 Pi MENHS h S TUBE ' Clothes fer men h HAR TT ET, LURN 5 ITUE yoiiis CQ, Quality Home Furniture Aberd en ash fer less Centralia Ph 88 Wash T' I as ,1 RT gs QQ, A S v W, 'tl 3,2 M ' f V V In Q50 QQ H Q V Mgt v , -1 A- R l- Xf'-frzpbpi ! I Good Clothes since 1903 PHONE 255 5 Manhattan shirts Centralia Wash. OAKVILLE WASH. --llsQh 1, ,, -:g.5.g4,gnQof.-K' ' . 1.... ....e... .e. ,...e....1..,,.,, ., -T133mk,t fx-T95 ' ETTS e Haw Kfui 2 'f BURN HOUSE ron vmuesi 1 9 1 JEWELERS a WLQGHES COMPLETE LINE' OF 112-114 East wisnkfm st. P 1 f' . 1 Jfwma sms e -Abfisrdseen Wash, 1 Chehalls Wash. Xl Quelity Ev ' C I 'hoes xbfLExx J . qxf Q1 For the Entire HOME OF Rose GRAY Q llxff' Family BEAUTY SFOPPY Q 1 1 Q . PHOHS B0 5 1 Fx DFxMQRE'S Elma ?5ashir'f2t'Jn 1 Amdm mgkfington Q A -. M W , ,U , ,.,-.-.T,.....-f-1 --w ----1J4-::,::'--wf-1- - -L,-,f - T V .- .TT A- rvlfwiee or Jethe1'w1eeV ntl I MAI-Q , g - Q IL fr 1 ,SULBERB 1 SC H QGS Ce' C H F U R N I T U R E 1 i Elks Building ' WJO R T H . n .1 ' . gli, :Jia , I L I V I N G WITH llbergi-Zen, lsnkehwash. Aberdeen ' 'Jashinegton - f W , f, - Y--1 - A ,ef--,.,A ,.....-ef-1-. - - -f , 3 -' A . ' qi A . V - X, iw tr 215 1 .V L QL A' -1 I I r.- 5 u- f v fp W2 . A.-wffwm-..m.m. ,, , f -gn . K 2. M-:ag ,, I A ' ' ,fff fuw .135 X, vo 1-. 'ACTTIET TELCCUPFEY H Youn. we sro TDR RE 4TH AND CAPITAL WAY i MOTTEAAAfi!-UNI' ME RC . 5 Co. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT 1 WH AND CAPITAL MC7TTMAN'S OLYMPIA, WASH. , until lf I ' 'rg' , Y ,4.. X E IL 7 SHUD PR DUCTS f C 355322. I oLm:Pu, msn. r ' X45 1- '- lu .0 in-as 5 . I . Thehiavorite aunt was expected, but a telegram came, statingg'WHissed train. Starting same time tomorfow.N The family took the matter'cnmplac- ently. iBut Helen read the telegram over , and then burst out laughing. When the rest of the family looked at her she said, Ulf H l she starts out at the same time again to- p morrow. she'll miss thetrain again. i is -If i 5 Minister its parents ef new batik: E DI you realize what hope should dawn in your hearts today? Think of the future I that may lie beiore this dear child. He may one day become a clergyman like myself or maybe a brave sea captain or a noble soldier. He may even risp to the glor- ious heights of an illustrious statesman. What are you going to name him?W Mother: Myrtle El1zibeth.W 5 ,- y I Mr. Mieirs: Yes, its really remarkable, I Little Ethel seems to eat twice as much chickei when we have visitors. Minister: And Why is that? . Ethel: 'Cause that's the only time we have itq it A 5 ' ' A 7 z , ' . . i . , : If 1 . P Mrs. Tayicrf' Bifiyf wouQldn't you like 5 to have a pretty cake Winh seventeen candles on it, for your party? 5 - ,N . ' .Q I .I Bill: I think I'd rather hare seven- A , 'L 5 5 teen cakes and one candle, MoQherQ1m,jj 'pib M A NA!-.D 4' Cowboy: And-wQQuserthis?roQe to catch .g 533 Yvuxn f Eamtm:,.whaegq9 use folfbaite ' - l Y .Q 3 Joe: What's all the racket in the barber amp? shim H 'H Mick: The barber is shaving himself t and trying to talk himself into having a massage, . ' Q, ' 1 uns- ja.. ,. . 1 Y V, .. .. Y-A .. . .....,...-.. .. -....AeAf..-- - T--7. : ,. I. If you canxixget it in Gakville, The xiext best bet is EMM,UMHDMWm + Impliments J Furniture Groceries J Feed Hardware Meats If yqu get it at Minard's f ITS E-,CDU , , ee- ,aa, l,,, wwe ' lfr'c , 3 amafe ggHTHLLs Paints A ' STQRB 1 Timely Clothes Electrical b . 1Appliances 5 P , . 1 f Chehalis Wash. Montesano Wash, L 1 , U, t.-I., 1 1 - f- Ag 1 i,- 14.51,-, ' QVQLLEQCLEHUEIQS JEMDRUBS 4 ,m ilu L W?ere Money l:SDFjEl?5 A . Go EW wQsH FUQHTESQUO UlH5H x momfsnnu 1smsnH0u5E' '4' ERVIN LUA,CH WOW! SHUUJ , LUH3H , me sam as M4 mvsm K co- dyfllrn I at Low P i ' EEUTWS-'9 LUHSH 43 -'xr L-, f - ' 'f-1, 'J ,::' W lag' 1' - - - 1 Hut:-165 sms 4- K A K n GF 0 - SHUE 1 ' 4385 SHOP ' Cut Flofve . - Flor Designs Potted Plaids: ' ' I N , EQLEQE U1 LU9Q lj ' + L 'I r .lr -1 ' fnf1 Hfa 1.1S w,QS'u ' Hu If .V i ' 'Q S qrP1'iulw'--'-.. ..,.-. ..-. .. 1 ,, .YV UHIDL4 MEMS X fw 1 T-7 TUTHELL035 UF f DAMITKD BROS. FOUNTAIN my Q 'uj17liV1LLE D-SH l TU UDUND ' -L I-,L J. .L ..L . f V' fl 5 'N ' brlnzf ME,1.+X3, ANU PLUMEL! NG SALES AND SERVI CE F .WK'A. C12 S 'ffrmwv w Il .5 L K. ':,.. .. LL C UMBC SI 'TI 1 1 PHOne HO Q , VIC .' 7 22 K STREET HO QUI AM Q WASH IN GTON . 0 Q-4 .I . ' ' is -f +.uww-5111.-nas-.............,.,,...,,-, 'L fx . .. -U0 Cv-: w.. 5 .xi R .13 LHTEL1., on your fjinlh Q Zona? Qitiwuth-wh-,31 ihat's the temperh ature vi the schotl rooms Bernice: Zlosaing at s munmy in e museum! I wonder what tho sign mitd these words H1187 E. S.H means? Joypef I bet that's the licnse number of themcar tint hit him. Visitor- atzlfriclieszf What a sweet and innocent looking face your boy has. ' Mrs. FQ: I hadn't noticed. Freddie, what have you been daing now? Bsldhesded guest: Well, sonny, what is it that amuses yoR?. Al A.: Nothing, only Mother has put 8 brush and comb in your bedroom, The Freshman girls were talking over the League of Natians. nghe only thing that ' is the matter with iff, says Jerry Newton, ig that there are too many foreigners in it.' ' Beckwith had been studying jiu-jitsu and was telling about his experience with it. 'USO I grehhed his wrist like thismfthen I grabbed his arm like this-then I twisted like this-Mend before he Knew what hit him mul was flat on my bscksn I X, - fxl' ' H UK, aff, ,A-L-.--e si Q It ' !f'.w,..,..-Q-4-7-9-nb-F N ' 'lJ-N-f' , A' A V if X i fi sf, N , y n Xi, A 2 1, ' x T 1' J N.. fs: ,mg X4.WJ,f ,L W ' X35 W .nl y ' --we 3' I ,f. M,, , ,, I . WSaussge, saussge.3sf 1 tninm Jn, I see lt, I dream.itf Dzetty sion 3111 te 1133 'N 'iS COMPLIMENTS I 4 7 OF A 1 f CONGRATULATIONS .TO THE . 'D CLASS OF A1946 5,1 I N f' df I X I1 , LDV' 5'-Q91 ' ' cg . DN 85 ,A 4. fy, . ' .' 'x J'- L' - NN A Q,A.F.-.1EL.QQf . S4 GOOD Cmms ' '- V SINCE 1396 ' MDNTESANO, WASHINGTON. D , ABERDDEN, WASHINGTON sl I A S +A I A - 1 DWNER ' D DD Z QLLDI X X , F SNP nu -A f Ili f I x.. AT - I' r 'N I MO'fOIS5 Q N Y WA NN Q3 I DIAMOND T TRUCKS DE SOTO ' 'M 'PLYMOUTH CARS CORNER OF ' ' Q MARKET AND K STREET ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON A H CJ T E. L WHILE YOU'RE HERE - MONTE SANO , WASHINGTON MUNTE, SAND I-IAIIDWA IS E, I II C PAINT SEEDS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - I Q I .......... , g f-:----Y A I, '? , I C3 7, 7x 1 1 0 ,- '7 ,gx L' XA-X L N' com PL I M aN'rs OF f' rr '- :,AND1.Ia-ry N. MEN'S AND BOY' S CLOTHING AND SHOES 110 EAST H PDN ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON f - Y 'A W ' 1-A H'-i '-A-H - M 7 ,,,....:,-. ,J ?.i'ua.1p-vi IHFIIII IJLI II TUBESAMQHUIU PARTS 'I AccEssoR1E E II V l LE GUARANHTEED WORK 194 NORTH Izrowm, CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON. E E Q O +25 5 Ig- Q C3 lfga an we-QP O fi E 'fi E I IQ 2 H: Z ' I2 5 5 IE Q I Q w I I'-4 5 EE AE fu F IIJH LIEII UJIIISIIE II C E NT KAL IA I PHA IS MACY 401 NORTH TOWER CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON ... 4. -. - . --- NEoMPLm31-ITS OF THE. . LELLIISI CU., E. I HHI'IIU,JJ H IIE - CHEHAI-IS, WASHIUGTQN. s fx 5 ii! MURPHY, S 'WHERE IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. STANDARD IUBRICATION R. P. M. MOTOR OIL ATLAS TIRES, TUBES, EN: .BATTERIES uma MESH. 4th 8a MAIN PHONE 1.29 ,nf I I-1 W 7 EDDINS AWFO C O, DEALERS FOR FOR113 MERCURY AND LINCOLN MOBIL GAS 8c. OIIS 1- GEIETRAIIA, WASHINYT ON. , 4 , -.. Y PHONE 144 ' DIAMONDS 'THE WATCHES I HOME OF 'W JEWELRY EASY I 7 CREDIT . H CENT RALIA, I OWASEHNRT 051 I ,,,-. v . , ,,,'r-n tn 1 f EELEWS 5 STOKE I 1 i I T M I Omg? mn GENERAL. MERCHANDISE' PHONE N311 mm LIE ,O WASHII'B'I'QN. ., . ...... ...Q ...r .-.. .-..-.----i-..v-.-- Babe K. rushed into the shop. ' 0Father's being chased by a bull,' she cried. - Wwhat can I do about it?W asked the shop keeper. NPut a new rcll of film in my camera.n Driving Instructor: In case of emergency the first thmng you want to do is to put in the brake. , Anita Harris: Why, I thought it came with the carl! Nwhere are some good places to stop an this tripfn inquired Mr. Simonson at the tourist bureau. ' ' nAt the railroad crossings,W replied the clerk promptly. Mcthenfipature sure is smart. She didn't know we were going tn wear glasses, but look where she put our ears. Here is a list of towns with odd names, which, with the state included, make interesting ccmbinations: Ash, Kan.g Carpet, TeX.g Cgoa, Ga.g'Cdear, Me.g Skelton, Ky.g Shoo, Fla,g Kay, 6.3 Houdy, Miss.3 Fiven, Tenn. NLadies and gentlemen,W shouted the street performer, HI will now astonish you by eating coal, stenes, nails. I will alsb. swallow e sword, after which I will came ' hrjund with the het, trusting to get enough for a crust of hread.n 'nwhatlln came Fricke's voice from the crowd,nStill hungry?W . 1 .- A Tx T -. .... Tk.-M9-7? I ---Q-I EDZX I oOI N55 I r1a A A Lin ' I LOCAL NEWS MOTOR COMP!alxTY I AND FORD ' GTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST. SIX R V-8 ' ' EDITOR! GEORGE HARRISON. ELMA , WASH ING TON Q IQQVE, ig AKFJ-IUIQ FUKNIA - :n1'1 - , TK f WfbUKANCE JEWE LEIQ f JUSTICE OF PE.-.CE Molmamo, WLSHINGTON. I 1 CENTRALIA, v:AsH1Nc:-from f ' . 5 40 fl Q sk X49 fx wx 9 J CX N..wrvJ-1 LJ' N3 J f , rn f Kg N, -fx! 9 , XX O HJ C2 X vi RX f E. c. GREQGORY PALMER GRADUATES 114 N. MAIN PHONE 521-B TES mo WASHINGTON CENTRAL I A , WASHINGTON . MON 1 , Visitor Qyt nuesf2 Where is Martin this afternoon? Deen: If he knows as much about canoes ' as he thinks he does, he is out canoeing, but if he doesn't know any more about it than I think he does, he's swimming. Percy: I can beet you in a race any day if you let me choose the course, and give me a yard's start. Acuff: Y. K., you're on. What's the course? Percy: Up a ladderlg Red: at poker I lose on night and win the next night. 1 1 Lipke: Well, why don't you play every other night? V Don Hz Is there much good hunting in these parts, my good man? Bob C: Sure, there's plenty huntin', but darned little finding. Mr. Acuff wqndered into a tennis tounn- amnnt the other day and sat -.,,i down on the bench. Wwhose geme?0 he asked., A shy young thing looked up et him hope- fully. WI am.W she replied. Helen: And this is a tobacco plant in full flower. Roberta: How long will it be until the cigarettes are ripe? Don't you and your wife ever have a diff- erence of opinion? ' Sure, but I don't ever tell her about it. ' .L X f 'J Zo! flwfnv good ,SCFVICB1 1 1 ' 69006, C-Offffi 4115 Nbrth TUWGF Centrslia, Wm, .- ,. ..--,f-1 ,f 0 F K' - noi NNN - - -- W F ...- A , Resources over Four Hundred Million Dollars Elmo Brvnch Montesvno Branch ' Elma, Washington .Moutssgno, Washington I., G Commerical ond Ssving All deposits up to 36,000.00 insured BY FEDERAL LEPOJIT IN'URlI37 IOMPANY I I WASHINGTON e Elma. Wash I r f f -- ,- pq' r nr' ' Q cofzenmmaxsorns mneznsuu E To n Graduating Class of 1946 Qklality Gaining, shoes RCD Men, Women, Children Department Stare Elma Washington A , ef.. no L I - ooo.. J... A- e 4 xX' e C ' . 5 v 199 0 fm an 'E ikr J Corsages H F Cut Flowers Bouquets Real Estate Potted Plants Insurance 222 306 E. Wishkah sn. 521 N, Tgwexr ' e Aberdeen Washington Centralia, Wn. W v ,SUR .3 , ' J F 'fn-'Xlwffqlg fJHLLHfu'HERS f' X1 ,rv s x I I ' Lff..x,x,g, RIEHHELD A SERWCE ELMA x ' 11? ' v i - -......... ....-4+ .-- - ............ Y - ..-. -.,........ 4 , .3 -J I 5 I ff H You SI1.NG-LG U F I' A j, F Ii DELI CIOUS PAS 'TRY 8' 'ffXlLO1'x 8. ' K FREN BREAD AT I '-'I fox fx1cf,swf K m'Tf E JCMQ J.KEQ MONTE SAN O , TIA SH . C CLCHHIEKI 1 .-1U'rAnIRs.:f,Nn :GENTS ' TAILORING GENTS FURNISHINGS 31 I: No. TOWER 1EV.i?41 .. .:, - .11- ENTRALIA, WASHINGTON Mai neu.-I-.. ' I , ? S 'D X.,-5 . Tr.. -'... nfl... - I 1 'ggi-,1 fg:5:3:::-f.:.:Q:g:g1:I - Q Qi ..V.' 1 -425-J-33.15-. 1-:1:7:T:':i1I:2:2:3 1 Q X N, I X4 W .- ff f Rf:P:g.fegrfs F C. X v . XIX J' I ' L 51 DEQ fEgEiESSfESE555igiQ5Qf 5 X9 up X C 5 '5E5E?5E:ili3EfE5E5E5, I QT-. '. ' - ' f' P T X V I X,fj37E5E5S5E35E5E5E5E51 5 -mx Q1'NY' 2TUNDmSfRJ'mN- G SQ Qb'qy'. RH F ima ' ' 134: Ks' 'ICJ E5 SCL EMR 'Z2'I.I'I'2 1'1 ' - E . ER , HE FOUNTAIN LUNCH .-I-.N-DABSOHC . ' PHGNE 22 'W 3 I 1:-rI.g:N CIINTRALIA, NRSR, - - ELMA, WLIDHINGTON 4.1..'H3' z5S:1:25:1.-.':f ' -V - l.'i-.'.',- w . ...... . '.'..'.'.j.A.g.'.g , , 59 f!f5?73:f'3:?f7: I km' at Vwwkwx 'B R' Nmmw il - . ., .,..'. . : ' .-:f' :-f4:7:-:-q1S3.Z:5: ' .. I. . -. -- '.'.'.'.'..-. - I I-H-11:55, .zu .-4.:EiA'5fg11. ,- .. L over , ? M '- '-P : I 77433. , f:f:f:f:1Si:1:2:k2: , N 1.-...p .1 .'. 11,1-I. :nik ,, .'. --, Sw- .if , I -.,., 4 H ,., Y ' 51'ni''zifzfizI'-111-'f'-1551:1iTT11:.Y . mf -.TW R'- V '..wI- ''Zi-:.:':. '.. ,.......... ...fl gihuhh 35 ----- 's..-.4-N...-. -0- 'hu.o'S I - ' - --- ' ' .-- --f-31-br?-I:-'n--.u .-.U-V-.-0. - ..-. ,.,..--...,-. -... -..4-..-.x. .-f-gr-. .........-.-..,.. .. 1 r 'Z -. . 1 ,.-v-L--- N-.. - .. ...VN----fs. ,f ,-,-,M , 1-.-..,. .4i.......,..-.,--..- N:-c K 'M 0459. V.-,... i-l-N ,Ji -ig ,. ......f u-.a...,-.... 4 K, , -f --.-... .- --Q., 1 X .-...fS., .. -Q'-,,4' is ' IZLY- ' .-..- f -.- . rs....f' s-v ' - fl ,. ,, -gg-.f 5 ' W , 5- ,,.,....f--...,u-,-... -,,. 1 7-1- ,gg s ... M 'xxx n u-N x ---A ,,,......-rs 1 M -3 f J 'V ' . 1, , -R, is ,M if 'M a it I, I i -A XYHI- ri T:-,IU 21,-4,,,,..1vf Q : A 'Y : 4 xx. V51 . . 17x - ' L'-I J 6 rg? 9 , ' : 7 ' ' -. '--. ig ,Af X , Hy Q21 I .X A-its ... l',j..gl :Psy - ' A ,..-'- I r ' 2- K, 5 'xi ,f 4 X 1913'7'.T:J.ef' Jil A 9. Q.- . 51 ,1 Q I , 5 Z 1 ! 3 ' ' I fx . I ' s I Q: ' N 44 5 ' f ,n- ' 'f x l fx g-Q .J l I I ,,,....,-. ,...,.. .1-5 :.,...,,N I ,r-Q33 'lil --'Zh . N ,n V' I3 '----JA. NSN- - Q K-' f' , L ,X--.::'1 J--25' 'X L, a ffl-'Q I -f , ' lv iT::?, t1 'T- kv'-'J 5 3. ..4f: ' N-..F' , j ,f .r Q., X lf, , xx! ' 1' ,.f . We PG Fl1'547.r1 1 'C 3 fe' hfTlj'r1':: -F' 4 - 4- lf. . N 'S .K J .L ,: J.fI ,:1, -O1116 . cwf.-A x : ---my -rg '12 ' .v .f,.- , ' A I 1,---'3 -f r.-A f -'--.Ji ,J 1, anus. :md .L s enough? Q1 .N :iw -ff -A W In jr. Qs,-5,,,4, v .. V Q 4 ,,,.- 14. -1-9 X .i '3?55 .ll fp-wxr if L. J .' '31,-:L m ,PW :'l 4 I ' ,. ' P' r' uk.,-'I I' I '5L.,,,..-'haf' 5- ,ig N ' . 0 'Q J' 'N '- '51-v. 5-. xx ,-.As ,?'? ' '--.5 ' -1--at ,F 'f,.J-54 ' I P X --f.. .J 1' Q. Za ,' L' , 2 D N, ' ' 5 1 f Eu' e! ,I N 5 1, 3 S -f 1 , 'w::-:-.ra--'- am I : .iff-vp:-. 5 f'? 'C-T-fr '-f fr' e :J 5 'JZ' L ..,.,.,..Lv.?s.x f..Q....,,,,.,.,'.3:ii?i'1...,E?.9-1 2 .' N -sun 4'. ' . ' 'I f 2 i .- V F 5 E 'KR-.1 - if i If '-.tsv V sf l 5 I v Y . E I fl K 55 pl.:-L..,s f 1 Ji I ..,,,..,.:l4.,,- sv--Q-P1 -.L-iss-, N .E Ll K!-In ' 1 i . 3 xx IT Tk 'l ' '-- - - . , - ., 'FLY 15 t ,'1 w-13' ' If. ff -:rua tlc , hp Q Stephens .1 , - N- N D Q .viglyfl txlcj till:-.. L. 90133 up rw 5 lu- tt. me my pl-Nj: E I .mt ui Uh-3 Mawr sand, 'r:L1T1'tf,3f5 git, ' ' I I an-. ran , X T H E MART VARIETY VARIETY 8c. GIFTS CENT5SAL IA ' SE V f, ISN S MOT O K C QM PA N V BUICK ALLISNZHAIMERS ' SAIIES AND SERVICE C comm cabcanz AND PRINDLE 2sE.LECI E51 !J LiYil2L.!iQli0 TELEHONE B5 . CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON. --Q-mpg-an-1-Q--.H- .-.m., W,-,.., ' - , I g H, W. PA U L H A IQ D WA R E C O . .DEALERS IN FARM MACHINERY' P coA L HARNESS PLUMBING QAKVILLE, wAsH1NGnroN. PHONE 501 FREE PRICE lHS URHUIQE'1' l3bJ'llD.3 A if-fislla. ESTFKH. A-. iw VH. LJO Momnzsmo, WASHINGYI' ON. A V 'WW' 1 Dean: If I stood on my head, all the bhood would ilow to it, weuldn't it? All right. Then when I'm stan ding on my feet, why doesn't the blood rush to them? Danny: They aren't empty. Mr. Amidon: Henry, what is the meaning of dressed lumber? Henry: Charlie Mc Carthy. H Le Clair: Did I bring your lawn-mower back last month? M Murray: No you did not. H Le Clair! Now what'll I do? I wanted to borrow it again. Mr. Stephens: Waiter, that wasa tip-tap dinner., You know what that means, donft you? . Tom. B.: Yes, Sah.. It's one that you tops off with a tip. What's a skeleton? Prof: y: A stack of bones with the meat Arne scraped offe Two boys were walking through the Woods in search for excitement. One picked up a chest-nut burr. 'Hey, Scammel,WWyelled Mellow, Wcome here quick!! I've found a porcupine egglln Joe M.: Mother, let me go to the zoo and see the monkeys. Mrs. M.: Why, Joe, what an idea! Im- agine Wanting to see the monkeys when you Aunt Dolly is here. ' Amidon: Q to Simonsonl You don't mean to tell me that your memory is absolutely perfect? Simonson: Well, I can honestly. say that I canft remember a single thing Ifve for- gotten. I' Vaccum 1-an-nr.-V... ff , J-- W- -, .. .....,. ....... ..... .. -...-..... .,.....Y -.... .,... ....... ,..................,. ..- .. 4 ..,.. . f 'M , H91 fr' Y Q f X 54 A I 1gg?ajhy:.w .--4 gg M ,!ij g 2fQ? 9 ii-IGH . ELECTRICAL APPIJIANCES ETC. WQLLEIN .l'!9.Qfl4l.. ., W I GARAGE YU9'4V'LL52 UJH5H J-lf' -,,,W' ,,, , ff . , yy-q , SWASEYS VARIETY S TCDRE Service with a smile vh Things are 11 8 1 A , ov ' '- Q.,. --.mv --.,-... .1-agQ-. TIME OIL ' STATION f Come to our station for l special lubrication r 1-LJ. WQLPE wr' w VWLII' ' 09941125 WHSH4 iffM 'f'U: t , ,UlfilH.. VL, wht, - V V Y ...-. rn, ,, . CLOUIUS ' T A V E E N R IS A IC:j i?1 N 'lest ' al Heating, She t Metal bl + Hefrigeratin ,QF5WiME wiff . Q a entS of Q Zi RQWEHS 1 WEN E HE? mgw ' ' 'fREHL mmm I ! 1 it ABERD EEN F . V' U H KV IL L Juan- 'dim ' ' 'A' ---., -- -0- N . ,- ,,, .... -....-... ... ... ...-. .. .,..,.-, . . IJ A Q ' . tl' . VAN Df.3x1f 1 1 I Wi I-jj: J' -'VN' Y R , Aj, NIO . X 5 92? 1 e' Il , xiyxkfj X' . ,dx .y w f Q J MONTFJSANO , ' UJAQVI I-TG T-3 N . H55-IEYAYLCDI ffX fZf Y REAL ESTATE --f I -HWINSURANCE I PHONE N354 MO PTTE SATIO , W ASHI NGTO N i v a r' - -' -- -.1-.H-U.. ':,3-- 1, 1 -if-,.. - 1 A. t ,v 1 'X ., ..- . -'rf' , fir' f f , J. 2: ' .153-fx.-2'...-1 A1 , ,f fl -0 1 Q of time kA gffa,m444, Q 1' s E IN'JIp1'.F-SE . HALF SOL ING E REALCNABLE ?RICES 1 1 11.53 'fmxfac cs-imp-.L IS V w 1 f Egg ' in i., if Q5 i X xafw JLL7 g U! f. 15 Q . 7 1421353 YoU 1 ,gy , I BUY FOR LESS 9 f pol-misgl-zo, m.sH'mc11c1I I ..-- Q-- x 1.- ' 35 I LI., u I r X H r . r l., MXUICJ 5559! I-Cf.: PHONE 21W ELMA WASHINGPOQI ' I A MAKIQ :J , . K, ,... , ll DEQUQD IOM I H PRBSCRII2'I'ION.,DRUGGISTS . CHEHALI S , 'NASH INGTON . Charlotfet Oh, Jether, new grams 15 is tp he alivea The world LS too good fur anything. Why isn't everyone happy? Mr, B. Who is he this time? Mr. Slmonsonz You can't sleep on my class. Martin A. : If you didn't talk so loud I could. ,Mri.8Eoxwellz Why are you late? Bill Le.: Class started before I got here, Mr. Stephens: Take this coffee away. It's like mud. Sam: Well, it was ground this morning Acuff: A fool san ask questions that a wise man can't canswer. . GXHIHQ Wes: No wonder we failed in our Lady visiting: What's that I smell? Amldonz Tehtfs fetilizer, Miss, , Ladyf For lands sake!! Q A Ami oh: Yfsfh, I West Wherefs Sem? Dv no LQ-S liside playing, We srartei A offs az 1 Uihlshed first, Mrs. H,: hehe, don't you know that if you a .-4- 1, on icing naughty things your ohilduen vlll he Liughiy toe? Jeb. 01, Ratner, you just gave your past Quays 'TMMMHMQ thai pop corn smell good.N WJust a minute, and I'll drive a little Clos L-15 V- ,n .W livin' Y ,. x fa WW Q X A gfzf' T Q' VR QQQS ,Becker Building RE BT E P SC ,PTIOJS r SICKTROGM SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES Aberdeen Wash, Y Y - 6-.-..,,-.. , Y ,' --W, CUHFRHTULHTIOHS TU THE ESLHSS UF 'LI-7 Pi'RCHiE INMON anunw was EPNICE Q r H E RE Chehalis Wash, Dollar Harrcuts Mean Neth- ing Here: --- First Barberg Why is a man's bald head like Heav- en? ' - Second Barber: There'11 be E L F S ,,, T no Qparting Qheret,-Ae-,-fr L , . For Typewriters GAIBEL' GABEI. . Choh 116 Wash. A y ,w . -1-'O4v-.-u-Q.,I'----Qv- ' -4- ,Lv A, , 1 Y-4.-f:-.. .ay -f, ' ' tilt ' H f 'Q i ' fo , 4 UNG I HELEN S D LUNCH QENTRALIA M E. cemgrggag A A W2S ?1- DA 1 LY W 65 Q CHHQNICLE QSWQ v M q f:H Akin! W , - -, f -3f-. ..-f -1 N B RQ!-XDWAY G PHARMACY E N S 1 MONTESANO WASH . ABER BEEN M H ,,f+q.- -.vhs-v H., A ,, -v---f--- G r Director: 'Have you ever had any stage exper1ence?n Tom Burd: nwell, I had my leg in a cast oncelf A would-be Broadway producer was touring Various schools to find a lady to play the part of the hfroine in a play. As the company was on the verge ot a financial crisis, he was trying to find one as cheap as he could. When he came to O.H.S. he found just what he wanted in a girl named Coleen Kelly. WYou're just what the doctor ordered,W he told her. WRight face, right coloring, right voice, right everything for the part. By the way, what is your sa1ary?N H3600 a week.N was the reply. 'Sorry,W snaped the man, NYou're too ta11.' DEFINITIONS W Expert: An ordinary citizen, away from home, giving advice. Criminal: One who gets caught. Jury: Twelve men chosen to deceide who has the better lawyer. Yawn: The only time some married men get to open their mouth. ' Self-made man: A horrible example of un skilled labor. Genius: One who can do almost anything except make 3 living. Praise: What you receive when you are no longer alive. Prune: A plum that has seem better days. Repartee: An insult with its dress-suit on. Resort: A place where the tired grow more tired. Tips: Wages we pay other people's hired help. -lr 1 xxmxxxx A party of young people were amusing themselves by gussing the answers to conundrums. one Q24QM L..N asked, WWhy is the pancake like the sun?' VBecause it rises in der yeast fend setas behind der vest,W was the answer given by a brillent ' Swede. -nn. n-ia- . ... -sv- v l 4 ! 1 H V 11 4+ A-f V-..,dw, 7, LJ I -x X E I . . 2 YV' H A.J.smf1mr , Q L l I T1-ncaa 2 i C H E531-u3HfaL1S E9 M 1 EL MA WASH twaSH1ra4aToN S Page 31. lst rowg O.H.S. 8 Mick M. Babe K. R George Holman. 2nd Row: Mick Murray, Ames Brandner k Bob Cooper. Srd Row: Gatchell a Holman Don Cooper. 4th Row: Arty a Tippie , Mieirs a Scott. Page 32, lst Row: Nolntyre, Freda Dix R Percy Youckton. 2nd Row: Berg, Newton, Youckton R Beckwith.. Grd Row: Acuff M hoe, Marie 3 Joe G. lst, 2nd, and End un- numbered snap PBSGS' QLEXHUUEITS . M mms + snows n I w r mana lcenmmm Page 55. lst Raw: Freshman initiation party, Arty Acuff. 2nd Ron: Bob Arney Football team Mrs. Foxwall. Sri f 5rd Row: Freshman Boys Initiation. 4th Row: Mr. Simonson, Mary Hough. iw f X? e ,ff l ff? X U' 1 Wg M U 08 J, My W X X l l 1 p ff i K xx fi 7 fW'L'f'e' IU x y' K f' L11 i y H 2 . X L f -- . . XL . I 4 . it ! X . I V1 . X . I Q 9. 4 C, v.,-- ,..f , , 1. Wy L Q cfs Q , THANKS T0 OUR ADVERTISERS The .Tunier Glass wishes to express appreciation fir the fine response of but advertisers. ' We recommend them to all fellow stub dents and patrons , -f'-- xv , A N' MZ My 1 331400-V52 GMWM 6, 7 ggi,-w M, W1- fQ5Qw,ff5ff5f' W W WWW X Qy.j ML' 'W Wg 5 5 + A a YS - 1 mum'-1 .AAN V - ,.- ,-..,,g: M ,mn N u.-, .-.Annu-f.. mmlmn-A-.4-xnxnn -., he - yvz.-m-1-n...1-an 'WL :fu x'v'1r ri Ak x 1 , q ,- I K e il A ' , uw W f Mfiw fufy,ff Hy R M! W1 ' rf , . i ' Ixiimjff I1 Mb 3 ,X Q iv fzgfiffif Mk , L 5 I fb We I E0041! I W X 5 k ,g A ,E V ks ' fx ' u I 1 X X V X f P 1 7 x 1 I 1 H1 f -43, A J' N ' liwig ' qv h-5-J G-, 1, fMI.,vi'.3 .d'?,.,fg,..,f?M X - X l I, N 6 411! Vw 1' . ,Li I 1 ' - .J1--- -..- X - ' ':'- I f 7:5Eg'f ' 'f if-'F 'if Yr ' i 7 f 'L 'V' A- ' 'if '3.v ,- - ., .F f L ' ' - -1, . .. M -fffl-ffv' QM :-i..Tu. Ms Q Vi' -'ff' ' R ' 1 ' fx fFf'r '1-- 'Y'-in?-4 -' 3,9 Q, 1 Q 5 3 5 n 5