Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

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N' f.. ,N - M ' 2 '- :+'f:'1'HH ,. ' ' ' 41Jrf4+z , N. J fTi'I'Li 9' Fif i' , ,- , f' -wk if ' gp 11524 , SF A L, -:fi 35-w 3 , , 1' ' , 'L ' , 3 ' 5,1555 I . ' 1 h 795556 ' V 1 1 V.. ,- -9 -1. was- ww- ' Yr, ,Aw , ga-Q-' f,-fm, ,. , - W- , .1 W? , 1 ,, H WML '-Twlgfq, Lf, Q 8 1 Q -, J K 35 Xfx A f , , P1 X- Q :55rT:-. ' 11' H1 F If W ' X 5 T4 t I Ogg - 'l '..l'Nvr-,.. ,-X O THE OAKVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. VVHICH HAS BEEN OUR ALMA MATER THROUGHOUT OUR GOLDEN SCHOOL DAYS, THE INSPIRATION VVHICH HAS CARRIED US THROUGH EVERY DIFFICULTY, AND THE FOUNDATION OF THE KNOWLEDGE WE HAVE GAINED, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE TILLICUM V THE1951 TILLICUM fbi OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 0 k II W h io? ey CARL HEATON--College of Puget Sound. SllI7j.t'L'1'J.' Spanish, Typing I and II, English III, Journalism. DONALD GOLDEN-VVhit1nan College. Sllbj-l'CfS.' Boys' P. E., U. S. History, Algebra, Athletics. EUGENE K. IRWIN-fVVashington State. Sll1JjAFClS.' Agriculture I, II, III, and IV, Biology. RILLA EDDLEMON-Pacilic University. SZll7j'Pff.S'.' Chorus, Girls, P. E., English I, II, and IV, Vlfashington History. A. L. SPITZ, Superintendent-University of VVashington, Gonzaga, and Fordham. S1!I7jiI't'f.Y.' Band, Geometry, W'ashington History. MARGARET CLARK.-Colorado A. Sz M. Szzlwjcrfsf Home Economics I, II, III, and IV, Boys' Home Economics. 4 T110 1951 Tilliczmz li? 'V Up? xx! CLASSES . X 9 'SS' 6 GEORGIA BELL BURCH 1Yas born May 16. 1933, at Oakville, XYashington. Her activities in high school included Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Sub Deb 13 Tumbling Team 1, 2: Annual Staff 3: Operetta 13 Library 3: Office Staff 2. She was one of two valedictorians with a 3.6 average. ANN WOLLEN The other valedictorian was born in North Dakota on August 12, 1932. Her activities were Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1 g Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1 3 Class Secretary 2, 3: Girls' Club 'Treasurer 1 3 Letter Lassies 1, 23 Annual Staff 33 Dramatics 3, 4: Sub Deb 11 Student Council, Vice-President 4: .-Ylrorn News Editor 3, Tumbling Team 1, 2: Girls' State Representative 3. MARILYN BOSLER A salutatorian with a 3.5 average, was born on May 30, 1933. at Atwood, Kansas. Her high school activities were Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Sub Yell Leader 13 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3: Letter Lassies 2: Secretary Girls' Club 2: Annual Staff 33 Dramatics 3, 43 President Girls' Club 43 A. S. B. Secretary 43 Sub Deb 1, Tumbling team 1, 2. BARBARA INMON The second salutatorian with a 3.5 average. She was born on January 12, 1933, at Centralia, Washington. Activities Barbara took part in included Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Olhce Staff 2, 4: Dramatics 3, 4, Band President 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Letter Lassies 23 Girls' Club Sergeant-at--arms 45 F. H. A. President 4: Basketball Captain 4: Annual Editor 35 Song Queen 25 Sub Deb 2. The 1951 T1,1Il.Clll1I 0 ALBERTA CONNORS VVas born in Oakville, VVashington, on January 11, 1933. Activities in high school were Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1, 2, 33 F. H. A. Vice-President 4, Sub Deb 25 Letter Lassies 2, Junior Prom Princess 3. 4, Dramatics 1, 3, 45 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4. DON BENNETT VVas born on May 8, 1933, at VVinona, Vklashington. Don's activities included Boys' Club Secretary 3, Class Sergeant- at-arms 3, 45 A. S. B. Sergeant-at-arms 45 O Club Sergeant-at-arms 4, F. F. A. Vice-President 4g Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUG BENNETT Don's twin, was also born on May 8, 1933. at 'Winona Washingtoii. His activities were Dramatics 1, 2, 4g O Club Judge 45 Class Secretary 43 Athletics 1, Z, 3, 4. GEORGE YOUCKTON Was born on March 29, 1933, at Oakville. Wasliiligtoii. High school activities included Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 O Club Z. 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, A. S. B. Vice-President 4. T110 1951 T1YII1'f1l11l yca 9- iivx LEWIS COX Vl'as born in Seattle, Washington on January 29, 1933. In high school he took part in the following activities: Dramaties 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boys' Club Vice- President, Sergeant-at-arms5 O Club Vice-President5 F. F. A. Presidentg Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RUSSELL Was born in Elma, Washington, on March 25, 1933. His activities included Dramatics 3, 45 Office Staff 3, 45 Band 15 Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 A. S. B. President 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 F. F. A. Sentinel 45 Athletics 2, 4. JAMES FROST Was born in Aberdeen, Washington, on January 29, 1933. 1-Ie was the projectionist in high school, took Dramatics 2, 45 Library 45 Student Council 15 Class Vice-President 4. JAY POOR Was born on June 30, 1932, in Lodge Grass, Montana. His activities were A. S. B. Sergeant-at-arms 35 O Club Secretary and Treasurer 35 Athletics 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club President 45 OH Club President 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Annual Static 3. The 1951 Tillifum O RVILLE BRAMER VVas born in Elma, Wasliiiigtoii, on September 11, 1932. His high school activities include Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Z, 33 Boys' Club Vice-President 4, Library 4. STANLEY AMES Was born May 16, 1930, in Oakville, Wasliiiigtoii. Stan was Sergeant-at-arms in his freshman year and had Dramatics one year. FRED MOE Was born in Ehna, Wa5l1lllgtOll, February ll, 1933. He was active in athletics during all four years of high school. The 1951 Tillicum ffxi ' .e1iT-gliqqlzk 2 '-'z A-A-1.-'avr Xa ...iw 'w.ff,'-QXAQ. lieasiifif, 5' F. Z ., V, rin I , S: , W . f , , y 9 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As freshmen we dropped into the Oakville high school with sixteen members in September, 1947. At our first meeting we elected our officers: President, Louis Perkins: Yice-President, john Russell: Secretary, Barbara Inmong Treasurer, .Xnn Vtfolleng Sergeant-at-Arms, Stanley Ames. Qur Student Council members were: james Frost and Alberta Connors. Mr. Amidon was appointed our advisor. The sophomore class gave us a very thorough initiation which none of us will forget. VVe gave a return party for the sophomores November 14. Louis Perkins left us in February. VVe sophomores began our second year in high school with a class of seventeen students. At our first class meeting of that year we elected officers who were: President, .Iohn Russell, Yice-President, Barbara McDougall: Secretary, Ann VVolleng Treasurer, Marilyn Bosler: Sergeant-at-Arms, George Youckton. Our Student Council Representatives were: Alberta Connors and john Russell. Mr. .Xmidon was appointed our class advisor. Une of the most important events of the year was the freshman initiation which was held in the first part of September. As juniors we began our third year in high school with a class of sixteen students. VVe lost l.ewis Cox at the beginning of the second semester. At our tirst meeting we elected officers who were: President, John Russell: Vice-President, l.ewis- Cox: Secretary, Ann VVollen 3 Treasurer, Marilyn Boslerg Sergeant-at-Arms, Donald Bennett. Our Student Council Representatives were: Alberta Connors and Ann VVollen. Mrs. Natale was our class advisor. Our iirst project of the year was the publishing of the SO edition of the 'I-1'Hif11111. Mr. Natale was appointed our animal advisor. Um' staff is as follows: Editor, Barbara lnmong Assistant Editor, Ann Wolleiig Business Manager, Georgia Bell: Secretary, Marilyn Boslerg Sports Editor, -lay Poor: Photography Editor and joke Editor, james Frost. VVe gave our class play, Star Crazy, November 18, 1949, which was a huge success. VVe also had the responsibility of giving the Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet. As mighty seniors we entered school with sixteen members. Our ofhcers were elected at our first meeting and they were: President, John Russell 3 Vice-President, James Frost: Secretary, Doug Bennett: Assistant Secretary, Fred Moe, Treasurer, George Youcktong Sergeant-at-Arms, Don Bennett. Our Student Council Repre- sentatives were: Ann Wolleii, Lewis Cox, and John Russell. Miss Clark was appointed our class advisor. VVe gave a Senior Mixer at the beginning of the year. We presented our Senior Play, Amazing Gracie, November 3, 1950. 10 The 1951 Tillicum WILL We, the Senior class of 1951 of Oakville High School, having served four long years at O. H. S. do hereby declare ourselves worthy of the fact tlIat we have accomplished our goal in high school, being quite sure that we are sound, physically as well as mentally, also believing that we know more than all teachers and superin- tendents, purpose and publish this our last will and testament. :XRTICLE I. To the school we leave the following: VVe, as seniors, leave all the dirty lockers, torn books and gum under the desks, also the absence of the senior class in hopes that the coming classes will have as much to offer good old O. H. S. .ARTICLE II. To the individual members of the faculty we bequeath: To Mr. Spitz, the superintendent, we leave the school and the memory of the seniors, whether it be good or bad. To Mr. Heaton we will a big mirror and the nickname of HECTOR. To Miss Clark, our advisor, we hereby will all the odds and ends of thread and Inaterial. Some day she might have enough to make a dress. To Miss Eddlemon we hereby will all our English books in hopes that she can make better use of them than we did. To Mr. Irwin we will all the Inixed-up hammers and nails in hopes that he can get them straightened up by the coming year. To Coach Golden we will a shipment of licorice to eat in class and the best of luck to all his teams in the future. ARTICLE III. To the next year's Seniors we hereby will the privilege of being almighty Seniors and an enjoyable sneak. To tlIe Sophomores we hereby will the right to obtain the title of sophisticated Juniors instead of sappy Sophomores. To the Freshmen we will the right to throw away the title of green Freslmien in hopes the eighth grade will catch it. ARTICLE IV. The individual members of the class of 'Sl hereby will and bc- queath the following: I, John Russell, will IIIy wavy hair to blames VVollen. I, Marilyn Bosler, will Iny position on the yell staff to Ronald Frost so that he can show off his acrobatic ability next year. I, Lewis Cox, will Iny daily trips to Elma to anyone with enough gas and time to make them during noon hour. I, Barbara Imnon, will all Iny boy friends, excepting one, to anyone who wants them. I, Don Bennett, will Iny ability to sleep in class without snoring to johnny Cunningham. I, Alberta Connors, will my dimples to James Witt. I, jay Poor, will all Iny muscles to Mike Townsend. I, Ann Wolleii, will Iny great height to George King. I'm sure he needs it. I, Georgia Burch, will all my baby diapers to Naomi McDougall-she'll be needing them. I, George Youckton, will my careful driving ability to Darrell Bosler. I, Stanley Ames, will Iny Army greetings to Curtis Burress. I, James Frost, will Iny gift of gab to Ken Taylor, hoping he doesn't use it quite as much as I have. I, Doug Bennett, will my ability for having fun to Omer Tracy. I, Orville Bramer, will Iny so-called nickname Flick to David Hand. I, Fred Moe, will all Iny flashy clothes to Edwin Lindholm. The 1951 Tillifimi 11 PROPHECY VVhile thumbing through the Hector Tribzme, originally the Acorn News, I thought I might find the whereabouts of my old classmates. I noticed an article on Valentino. It seems they have a new one in Hollywood, even greater than the first and it turned out to be none other than our old classmate, Lewis Cox. it seems women just roll in the aisles and can't eat for days after they see one of his pictures. The way he loves the opposite sex is pathetic. Wliile making a picture Valentino hired the most famous Sherlock Youckton Holmes to keep track of Lewis' harem. George Youckton alias, Sherlock Youckton Holmes, while tracking one of Lewis Yalentino's lady-friends, ran into Doug Bennett, who said he was making literally millions in the soda pop business. He invented a new kind of soft drink with lots of foam and a lot of kick. He said his twin brother, Don, was doing very well in Australia raising mountain goats. He also has a little factory that puts out kiddy clothes. In another section of the country, quite another section is Alberta Connors flying around in her Rocket Space ship. It seems she just made a trip to jupiter and was back in only three days. In her spare time she runs a swimming resort on Mars. l ran into Ann one day while eating lunch. She was eating her daily dinner of celery and crackers. I guess a week previous she gained one pound making her weight all of 80 pounds and that couldn't be, as she is a light woman jockey. We chatted a while there as she told me that Marilyn was living a quiet life with Squeek in lilma, She was having troublegher oldest boy keeps running away, but his bright red hair aids her in finding him. You know she has five red haired boys now. She says that Georgia Burch comes to visit her quite often. Louie has become quite a big boy and is going to the new Oakville Grade School. They had to hire two teachers just for him alone. Georgia also is doing well with her invention of un- washable diapers and an automatic baby burper, which she invented when Louie was a baby. I always knew Barbara Imnon would make it. Yes, she's playing quarterback for Notre Dame. VVithout her, they wouldn't have a team. She's also captain for the fourth year straight. Also in the athletic bracket is our old classmate, -lay ljoor, who is the world champion heavyweight boxer. He only weighs 215 pounds now. It seems a fighter can't last one round with him. lf he don't knock them cold in the first minute, he considers it a bad night, In his last tight he hit a guy so hard they never did hurl the pieces. Of course Orville is married to Carol and is living in Rochester. lslis name, however is Orville Coniue, as she didn't want to change her name. They have eight children. jim Frost isn't doing bad for himself-dancing on TV with Fred Astaire. It's rumored that hels causing Betty Grable to get a divorce to marry him. He was dating Elizabeth Taylor before this. Our old classmate, Stanley Ames, is now Major General Ames and is in full charge of the forces in Russia. It seems that he enjoys the Army life very much. Another classmate, Fred Moe, is a manufacturer of hot rods, with red and green radiant tires and pink, purple, and orange striped hood. They say he is making millions, not because of the hot rod but because of the flashy colors. He is residing in a mansion on Lake VV1lClCI'I1C5S and is a bachelor, still trying. But the most famous of all is our old class President, john Russell, who has become President of the L'nited States. He is thinking of building a new Wliite House and painting it red. 12 The 1951 Tillicum f JUNIOR CLASS . linifom raw-Delores Connors, Maxine Ross, Mildred Doergc, Naomi Ray, Lois Beck' with, Edelyn Moe. Tap rote'-Miss Eddlemon, Advisor, Rick Damitio, Gerald Duval, George King, Curtis Burress, Ronald Frost. Not pictured, Bonnie Fricke. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY VVe entered high school with sixteen members. VVe lost Frank and Keith Henry, june Brown, and Delbert Mitchell. At the second semester Harold Gunter joined our class. Our officers were: President, Ronald Frost: Vice-President, Rick Damitiog Secretary, Bonnie Frickeg Treasurer, Delores Connors: and Sergeant-at Arms, Maxine Grandorff. Student Council members were: Charles Smith and Naomi Ray. Our class advisor was Mrs. Natale. We started the sophomore year with thirteen members and gained one member, Doris Reisner. The officers were: President, Rick Damitiog Yice-l'resident, Edelyn Moe, Secretary, Naomi Ray, Treasurer, Mildred Doergeg Sergeant-ab Arms, Bonnie Fricke. The Student Council members were: Edelyn Moe and Gerald Duval. Our advisor was Mr. Amidon. We started the junior year with twelve members. At the first of the year Curtis Burress joined us. Class officers were: Rresident, Ronald Frost, Vice-l'resident, Rick Damitiog Secretary, Naomi Rayg Treasurer, Edelyn Moe: Sergeant-at-Arms, Curtis Burress. Student Council members were: Maxine Ross, Curtis Burress, and Gerald Duval. Our class advisor was Miss Eddlemon. Uur first project was the publishing of the 'A51 edition of the Tl-Ullflflll. Miss Eddlemon was our annual advisor. Our staff is as follows: Editor, Gerald Duval: Assistant Editor, Curtis Burressg Business Manager, Edelyn Moeg Sports Editor, Rick Daniitio, Photography Editors, Mildred Doerge and Delores Connors: and joke Editor, Ronald Frost. We gave our class play K'The Funny Brats November 17. It was a great success, Then we gave our Prom on April 20, 1951, which was a huge success and the junior-Senior Banquet on May 4, 1951. The 1951 Tillirum 13 ,fd A .am f If ' J., SOPHOMORE CLASS Hutfmn fmt'-Delillis NVollen, Kenneth Taylor, james Russell, Omer Tracy, David Hand, Laverne Stevens. .STUFUIIKII ruin'-jarnes Witt, Carol Wiilters, Arveda Ray, Nona Wliite, Mar- cella Hramer, james VVollen, Roy Palmer. Top l'0Tt'+NlClVlll Youckton, Darrell Bosler, Mr. Heaton, Advisor, Raymond Eylc. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As freshmen we started high school on August 29, l949, with l6 members. ,Nt our nrst class meeting we elected our class officers who were: President, james Ilarrisq Yice-l'resident, Darrell Boslerg Secretary, Carol VVintersg Treasurer, Nona VVhite3 Sergeant-at-Arms, Melvin Youckton. Our Student Council representatives were: Roy Palmer and Nona VVhite. Miss Eddlemon was appointed our class advisor. During our school year, two members, Raymond Eyle and Elaine Gunter joined us. W'e lost two members, our President, James Harris and David Patterson. The main event of the year was when the sophomores initiated us. This was in the first part of September. VVC later gave them a return party. VVe sophomores entered Oakville High School with 17 members. Our class officers were as follows: President, james Harris: Vice-President, David Hand: Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Wintersg Sergeants-at-Arms, Ken Taylor and James Vifollen. Our Student Council representatives were: Darrell Bosler and Carol 'Winters During the year we held a weiner roast, but due to bad weather it was held in the auditorium of the high school. VVe held a Valentines dance after the Valentine Day assembly. In February we received our class rings. During the year we gained one member, Norman Eyle, but later in the year lost him. 14, The 1951 Tillirzzm FRESHMAN CLASS Bottom ro-zu-Beverly Ostergard, Rita Murray, Leola Burd, Yvonne Battson, Ioylene Bosler, Maxine Lee, Loretta Neeley. Second ran'-Carl Cissner, Everett Macomber, Michael Townsend, jerry Logan, Duane Cossey, John Cunningham, Mr. Irwin, Advisor. Top row- Edwin Lindholm, Harry Burlingame, Gerald Sloppy, Jerry Rector, George Russell. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the morning of Tuesday, September 5, twenty-three boisterous and eager freshmen entered the Oakville High School. After two months we lost one member, Steve Scott, bringing our class down to twenty-two. Still later we lost another member, Wiliiia Beglinger. Our class officers were: President, lerrv Loffang Yice-President, Carl Cissneri . . b Secretary, Yvonne Battsong 'l'reasurer, joylene Bosler. Our Student Council representatives were: Carl Cissner and jerry Logan. The first event of our hi h school career, which we didn't all en'ox' too much l . until it was Over was the initiation that the sophomores gave to us. VVe gave two or three dances during the year. During the last semester of school we lost four members who were 1 jean Dunkin, Delbert Lake, Maxine Lee, and Kenneth Reisner, and we gained one member who was Sharon johnson. Altogether throughout the year we lost six members from our class and ended up with the total of nineteen members. Our class advisor was Mr. Irwin. The 1951 T1'111'c11111 15 In yn ,Qu HV fxv 5 Q6 Q X I pl I . XY ho ,.4,, 54 ,W 9 1' , MM , .... A - ,, ,,. f 16 Thr' 1951 Tilliczmz KX f xx-KX TH -wfkkx id-is ..- , L V7.,,fgAkii 'Jaw' Q? LL sm aff ' Kr I I l s I I iw W- A K f 'cis ' Wbkwlb' rr-,... 18 The 1951 Tillicum FOOTBALL Boffom row-Lewis COX, Don Bennett, Jay Poor, George Youckton, Doug Bennett, Orville Bramer. Second ron'-George King, Mgr., John Russell, Ken Taylor, Melvin Youckton, Ray Eyle, James Wolleri, Coach Golden. Top nm'-Carl Cissner, Dennis NN'ollen, Omer Tracy, James VVitt, Mgr, wwgssus, 6 mms cm ws wsm MZ + ug - :A f. ,, ' , ,. s-,'ii+f,- Q... BASEBALL Sif'lIfl'd 011 ffrvzuzd-George Yonckton, Melvin Youckton. .Sivufvd-Ianies Witt, Roy Palmer, Omer Tracy, Lewis Cox, Jay Poor, Doug Bennett, Dennis XK'ollen, james XYollen, Carl Cissncr. .S'fr111d1'r1gj-Rick Damitio, David Hand, George King, Curtis Bnrress, and Coach Golden. T110 1951 Ti1Iz'runz 19 GIRLS'P.E. Bottom mtv-Maxine Lee, Barbara lnmon, Yvonne Battson, Joylene Bosler, Nona VVliite. Top row-Beverly Ostergard, Carol VVinters, Jean Burd, Loretta Neeley, Marcella Bramer. N-Xa. , , . ! 5 5 1 BOYS,P.E. Botfoziz row-Coaeli Golden, Fred Moe, Doug Bennett, Don Bennett, Lewis Cox, George Youekton, Dennis VVollen, Manager. Second rom'-Ronald Frost, Manager, James Wolleii, Melvin Youekton, George King, Curtis Burress, Carl Cissner. Top rozuwf-James VVitt, Roy Palmer, Orville Bramer, Kenneth Taylor, James Russell, John Russell. 20 The 1951 Tilliczmz JOKES Teacher: Rick, what is the term etc. used for? Rick: HI guess it's to make people think we know a lot more than we dos Teacher: Billy, give me two pronouns. Billy tcaught not paying attentionj : Wlho? Me?' Teacher: That's right' Look at that crazy guy crawling up the side of that silo.', There's no silo there. Man, that guy is sure enough crazy, isn't he ? Enie, Meenie, Minee, Moeg My babes stepping' out with joe g -loe is bigger, so I liggerg My baby isn't mine no mo'. The farm boy home from college for the week-end said at the breakfast table: Dad, I got up at dawn just to see the sunrise. You couldn't have picked a better timef' replied dad. The common cold is supposed to be a deadly enemy but about that we cannot tell. Ours are always uncommon. GRAVE DEFECT She: VVhy did you divorce your midget husband? Her: Aw, he just couldn't make both ends meet. Thr 1951 Tllllfflllll 21 SEASON'S RECORD FOOTBALL The first thing that Coach Golden did after he had arrived in Qakville and school had started was to line men up to play football. We expected a very good year but won only two games. In the first game of the season we tackled Ryderwood and were defeated 46-6. Two weeks later a very determined Acorn squad traveled to Napavine but lost 35-13. The Adna game was a nip and tuck affair with Adna pulling ahead in the last minute to win 14-13. Next Toutle Lake traveled to Oakville to give us a thorough trouncing 39-12. The following Friday afternoon the Acorns took a trip to Lebam and defeated them 36-30 for the first of the two games that we won during the season. Rainier was next in line in the second of the two games that we won during the season. The score was 52-12. BASKETBALL During basketball season ten players and two managers were eligible for the first team. VVe went to the jamboree in Tenino and played Rochester, defeating them 14-13 and Tenino, defeating them 13-10, which gave us the jamboree trophy. In our eight league games we won six and lost two games putting us in second place in the league. We also played ten practice games, but won only two of them. Our standing in the league gave us a chance to play in the tournament. There wc played Glenwood and lost the game 51-46. At the end of the season we placed four men on the all-star team. They were: Lewis Cox, Doug Bennett, Don Bennett and Fred Moe. There was a strong second team which will make a championship team again next year. BASEBALL ln March, 1951, 14 young men of O. H. S. turned out for the first baseball practice. After a few days of practice, Coach Golden decided to have some practice games to give the boys experience in competition play. These games were played against St. Martins and Elma. So far this season the baseball team has shown a great deal of ambition, sports- manship, and competitive spirit. A team that possesses these important factors will always have a lot of fun and learn a great deal from the sport. The scores of the league games were as follows: O, H, S ,,,..,...,....... .. ...........................,.,..,..... 5 Rainier.. ....................... .......... 6 tTen inningsj O, H, S ,.,,,... . ...i.... 4 Rochester ........... .......... 3 tTen inningsj Q, H, S ..,,,.., 2 ......, 0 Tenino .............. ......... . 3 Q, H, S ,,..,.,, ........ 7 Rochester ........... ........., 8 O, H. S ......... .......... 4 Rainier ............. .......... 3 fTen inningsj O, H, S ,..,,t,. .... . ...S Tenino .......... 22 The 1951 Tillirum it EAT,-. K Ex 4 E W Q? FEATURES lllilll 'QSITINI The 1951 Tillicum STUDENT BODY Bottom rain'-George Youckton, Fred Moe, Curtis Burress, George King, Michael Town- send, Lewis Cox, Don Bennett, jay Poor, james Frost, Melvin Youckton, Stanley Ames. Svrmzff row!-Lois Beckwith, Carol Vvinters, Beverly Ostergard, Loretta Neeley, Rita Murray, joylene Bosler, Jean Burd, Yvonne Battson, Maxine Lee, Ann XN'ollen, Marilyn Bosler, Alberta Connors. Doug Bennett, Orville Bramer, john Russell. Tlzim' roto-Mr. Heaton, Rick Damitio, Naomi Ray, Marcella Branter, Nona White, Mildred Doerge, Maxine Ross, Arveda Ray, Barbara Inmon, Edelyn Moe, Delores Connors, Ronald Frost, Miss Clark, Miss Eddlemon, Mr. Irwin, Frnfrflz mio-James Witt, James VVollen, Jerry Rector, Harry Burlingame, Edwin Lindholm, Gerald Sloppy, George Russell, Ray Eyle, Everett Macomber, Gerald Duval, Mr. Spitz, Mr. Golden. Back rats'-Darrell Bosler, Duane Cossey, Omer Tracy, James Russell, Ken Taylor, Dennis Wolleli, Laverne Stevens, David Hand, Roy Palmer, John Cunningham, Jerry Logan, Carl Cissner. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, Irft fo right-Lewis Cox, Carol VVinters, Maxine Ross, Ann VVollen, Curtis Burress. Stazzdizzg-Mr. Spitz, Jerry Logan, Carl Cissner. john Russell, Darrell Bosler, and Gerald Duval. Each class selects two of the council members thus making it a representative group. lt is the governing medium between the student body and the classes. ln October the student council was responsible for putting on a carnival which proved to be a great success. They also held several dances after the basketball games. In February the council began sponsoring a series of movies, but these didn't prove too successful so they were discontinued. These students are motivated by their desire to see the school improve and serve both the students and community to the best of their ability. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Siffifzy, Icff to 7'lfj1If '--Jtlllll Russell, prcsidcntg Marilyn Boslcr, secretaryg Don Bennett, sergeant-at-Arms. Sfarzdizzgfiieorge Youckton, vice-president: and Gerald Duval, treasurer. Student body officers are elected in the spring oi the year by the student body. They must be responsible people and be ready to carry out the wishes of the student council. The president of the student body has the greatest responsibility. He must have great initiative and resourcefulntess. He must pick the committees for various events and then be the over-all chairman to see that all instructions are carried out in the best possible manner. The other officers back the president and help him in every way possible. The 1951 Tillifuui 25 BOYS, CLUB Bottom roiu-Stanley Ames, Gerald Duval, John Russell, Curtis Burress, Melvin Youckton, Doug Bennett, George Youckton, Orville Brarner. Srrond rom'-Jay Poor. Jim Frost, Mike Townsend, Duane Cosscy, james Russell, Fred Moe, Ken Taylor, Lewis Cox. George King, Don Bennett. Tlzird ron'-Gerald Sloppy, Harry Burlingame, George Russell, James 'Witt, Omer Tracy, Jerry Rector, Everett Macomber, John Cunningham, Raymond Eyle, Edwin Lindliolm. Iimzrflz nm'-Mr. Golden, Darrell Bosler, Jerry Logan, James VX'ollen, Carl Cissner. Dennis XYollen, David Hand, Roy Palmer, Ronald Frost, Rick Damitio, Laverne Stevens, Mr. lrwin. tr A ' , - We ,egzyawfiff f 7 523 'Il W W Z ' ' of if GIRLS' CLUB Bottom mrvf.-Xlberta Connors, Jean Burcl, Maxine Ross. Yvonne Battson, Mildred Doerge, Rita Murray, Barbara Inmon, Delores Connors. ilfiddlc r0zugLois Beckwith, Beverly Oster- gard, Loretta Neeley, Arveda Ray, Nona VVliite, Marcella Bramer, Miss Clark, Advisor. Back 1-0zvYNaorni Ray, Edelyn Moe, Carol VVinters, Marilyn Bosler, Ann VVollen, Joylene Bosler, Maxine Lee. 26 The 1951 Tillicum SENIOR PLAY The cast of Amazing Gracie from left to right is Georgia Burch, Doug Bennett, Alberta Connors, Marilyn Boxler, jay Poor, jim Frost, Lewis Cox. Margaret Beglinger. Orville Bramer, Ann NN'ollen, Barbara lnnion, john Russell, George Youckton, Don Bennett. and Fred Moe. Seated on the davenport is their advisor, Miss Clark. . l 1 .J 2 L iss: 1 i . L JUNIOR PLAY Cast of The Funny Brats from left to right is Rita Murray, loylene Bosler, Lois Beek- with, Mildred Doerge, Miss Eddlemon, George King, Delores Connors, Curtis Burress. Ronald Frost, Bonnie Friclce, Gerald Duval, Naomi Ray, Maxine Ross, Rick Dainitio, and lrfdelyn Moe. T110 1951 Tillirzrm 27 LIBRARY STAFF ksllllldl-11-ff, lvff to riglzr-Dick Damitio, Ronald Frou, Miss Clark, Advisor, Urville Bramcr. billing-Marcclla Bramcr, Gecirge King. f'-:sr OFFICE STAFF Rick Damitiu, Gcralpl Duval, jolm Russell, Rita Murray, Barbara Inmon. 28 Yillf 1951 Tillifzmz TILLIC UM STAFF Lcff 10 riglztfllick Damitio, Eclelyn Moc, Dolores Connors, Gcralcl Duval, Klilclrccl Ducrgn Curtis Burress, Ronald Frost. ACORN NEWS STAFF Loft fn riylzt-Maxine Ross, lfclitor, Harry Burlingame, Aclsg Mr. Hczltml, Aclviwr: Ummm Cosscy, Artist. Thr' 1051 Tillirzlm 29 S444 T110 1951 Tilliczzaiz BAND Bottom row-Harry Burlingame, Maxine Ross, Nona VVhite, Jesse Ross, Leola Burd, Roy Palmer, Gerald Duval, Wesley Steele, Sharon Taylor, Yvonne Battson, Barbara lnrnon. Second row-Rosemary Gibson, Jeanette Glanz, Phyllis Crawford, Laura Hamilton, Don Gano, Char- lotte Palmer, Floyd Gibson, Ronald Taylor. Third l'0'ZU4Xl3.l'lCll6 Menish, Rose Marie Neeley. Darlene Macomber, Gary Carl, Jack VVhite, Frank Michalak, Omer Tracy, John Ostergard. Clara Youckton, Bertha Donley, Nancy Criswell, Gordon Hiltbruner, Mr. Spitz, Larry Battson, Dennis Wollen, Everett Macomber, Marion Bland, Vt alter Steele, Dick Carl, Rolfe Moe, David Cooper, Ruby Tracy. GIRLS' CHORUS Members of the Girls' Chorus pictured are Loretta Neeley, Delores Connors, Beverly Oster- gard, Carol Winters, Joylene Bosler, Alberta Connors, Maxine Lee, Marcella Bramer, Jean Burd, Nona White, Rita Murray, Yvonne Battson, Maxine Ross, Lois Beckwith, Mildred Doerge, Barbara lnmon, and their director, Miss Eddlemon. The main performances of the year were for the open house program, the spring music festival, and at graduation exercises. Un April l3, an operetta, The Beauty Contest, was presented with girls taking all parts. This was enjoyed by all who saw the presentation. BATON TWIRLERS Frou! row-Marlene Menish, Frank Burlingame, Sharon Blechschmidt. Sfrmzd ron'-Paul Wollen, Linda Gano, Mary Jane Gibson, Lorenne Hamilton, Jeanette Glauz, Phyllis Crawford, Lois Mitchell, Norva White, Marlene Carlson, Kathy lnmon, Clifford Miller. Top nm'-Jon Allan Carlson, Roma Lee, Mary Hillstrom, Marilyn Gibson, Virginia Sloppy, Sharon Squires, Emily Townwsend, Georgia Glanz, Joan Simmons, and Sonja Moe. The baton twirlers are from the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. They twirl at football games, between halves at basketball games, at open house, and at the spring festival. They also go to the Mason County Forest Festival at Shelton with the band. Their advisor is Miss Eddlemon. The 1951 Tillifum 31 f X 1' X f 4 7 W 1 ,vm M 1 U f X ,Q 5 4 y 4,525 QS Q 1 M. f' A U Yulll' 1951 Tilliczzm BOYS, NO CLUB Bottom row-James Witt, Rick Damitio, Ronald Frost, Managers. Second VllTL'4DOll Bennett, Fred Moe, James Frost, Jay Poor, Lewis Cox, George Youckton. Doug Bennett George King. Top row-Raymond Eyle, James VVollen, john Russell, Orville Bramer, James Russell, Ken Taylor, Melvin Youekton, Coach Golden. The HO club is made up of lettermen from football, basketball, baseball, track, and the managers for these sports. This club regulates the use made of athletic equipment used in these s-ports and are responsible for keeping this equipment in top condition. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders are Alberta Connors, Ann Wolleii, Marilyn Bosler, and Carol Winters. They are elected in the fall by popular vote. Marilyn Bosler was elected queen for the 1950-1951 season. It is the duty of these girls to lead the cheering at all first team games. They furnish their own uniforms, but must earn the acorn letter. The student body votes at the end of the year on whether they feel the girls have done their job well enough to keep the letter. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS The alternate cheerleaders are Maxine Lee, jean Burd, and joylene Bosler. These girls were elected by the student body to understudy the regular cheerleaders. They led all the cheering at second team games and were ready to step in when any of the regular cheerleaders were unable to attend a first team game. These girls did a fine job in leading yells at the second team games, something which had not been done before this year. The 1051 Tillirum 33 F. F. A. Butmuz ron'-Duaiie Cossey, James VVollen, Everett Macomber, George Russell, Edwin Lindliolm, Raymond Eyle. ,SiL'Li0lld VOZL'-A'DOl1 Bennett, Fred Moe, Jim Frost, Orville Bramer, Lewis Cox, Doug Bennett, George King, Johnny Cunningham, Third r0ia'vGerald Sloppy, Jim XN'itt, John Russell, James Russell, Ken Taylor, Melvin Youckton, Rick Damitio, Mr. Irwin, Advisor. Top rozufjerry Rector, Darrell Bosler, Omer Tracy, Dennis VVollen, David Hand, Carl Cissner, Roy Palmer, Laverne Stevens. F. H. A. Bottom ftI'Zt'+N3OlTll Ray, Edelyn Moe, Carol Winters, Marilyn Bosler, Ann WOllCll, joylene Bosler, Maxine Lee. ,lliddlv rmufAlberta Connors, Lois Beckwith, Loretta Neeley, Nona W'l1ite, Marcella Bramer, Miss Clark, Advisor. Bark mwfjean Burd, Maxine Ross, Yvonne Battson, Mildred Doerge, Rita Murray, Barbara lnmon, Delores Connors. 34 The 1951 Ti1lir11n1 ... -x.- 'Z E 2' , mf, L. A V j,, xx fs 1 x 1 afafrr Yr, Aya,.hU. M -.V iz lg. T110 1951 Tlvllfflllll wif' 3-. 5 , Unh.. lf-ve Q, P4 YKJC' - 35 W' :KW 44. fu 'S fn fm , ., ,MN 2 'fm--Q .. V' A' 1 wok. 110.4 M -A , CK 4-Zi' 1 ,H t f X -' X , ,.,. f f .,,. X6 f. -4 42 , xwig, fs? X QV X, ,Z ,, mg df ' 4 V gg. 4j'ffLf,,,, .:f- f 7 . , ,g 1 , 1' TWINS 36 I W, L U ix ' ' '3 gym In f J V fx-Www 7741 .I 9' j, ,Ziggy Z rc, l LQ' 'QQ , 4 ' 4 ,fi Ms , . fm Q I W, 0 f f Z W W AZ! 7 If ,. s W . W, hh Rd Bo mind. T110 1951 T1'1l1'cuu1 ,J 1 is J Cndch gk f, Ll 1 W f if V f ,L 4 I W gm 0 nfl I 'RNA WV' MV' 5 '3 ??P .flifaw 'fix we ?7-f .1594 '04, I , W f fl wi x. Q,'iiQ+ . . 9 4,5 ,, hx, 1 nicney' I 'Q 1 gs, fm '95 Q' -mf 51-fd i ' Q , 1 I I 1 10551, rf' Ja., A ST! dv f Thr 1951 Tillicnm 4' 62: r 37 schoa scbao scbao scbaa scboa schaa BU fzankl peaking at business is more fully accredited. at business has more successful students. has mare modern equipment. has greater cumulative experience. has better business environment. bas better placement than - DEITZ SINESIS COLLEGE CAPITOL PARK BUILDING, OLYMPIA Summer Term Classes Fall Term Classes Olympia, Washington The 1951 Till Oakville Mercantile WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods - Hoy - Feed School Supplies OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON Phone 321 39 GRAYS HARBOR DAlRYMEN'S ASSOC IAT I O N Phone Elma 199 SATSOP, WASHINGTON C ll Reinhart, Jr. Ph 5 REINHART MOTORS, INC. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Third and Pioneer MONTESANO, WASHINGTON 3 GREETINGS TO OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL As residents of Eastern Grays Harbor County, we extend hest wishes to this year's graduating class. just as the forests of this area are creating an economy for the future, so is Oakville High School developing the men and women who will he responsihle citizens in the years ahead. SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY Shelton and IVIcCleary, Washington TEN I NO-OAKVI LLE STATE BAN K UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Deposits Insured Up to 310,000.00 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Loans - Bonds - Insurance A Bank Account Is the Best Recommendation You Can Give TENINO, WASHINGTON The 1951 TI.l1I'CllIlI 41 PRESCRIPTION DRUG CO. Becker Building O ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON GREEN BROTHERS SHOE REPAIR Olympia, Washingtoll Lumbermen's Mercantile Company COMPPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE McCleary, W3ShillgtOH 42 T110 1 9 HADLEY AND LON BORG Chevron Gas ond R. P. M. Motor Oil GREASE JOBS . . . PARTS STEAM CLEANING GENERAL OVERHAULING C Oakville, Washington Watson-Kellogg Stop in at the Montesono Hotel FURNITURE FOR HOMES WHILE YOU'RE HERE HOTPOINT KELVINATOR O Q Montesano, Washington Montesano, Yvashington T116 1951 Tillicum 4.3 LEWIS 'COUNTY STATE BANK Centralia, Washington CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Complete Loaning Service BANKING HOURS Monday through Thursday--10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friday-10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday-10 a. m. to 12 noon. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured to 310,000.00 for Each Depositor QUALITY CLEANERS Dyers - Furriers Laundry PICKUP AND DELIVER Dial 6-3176 110 W. Main Street Centralia, Wash. TOWNS END STATIONERS Louis N. Townsend 1141-M South Tower Avenue Centralia, Washingtoli Phone 6-4-087 SANDERSON'S OLYMPIA FLOWER SHOP Rudy and Teresa Phone 3318-3319-Nites 3535 515 Capitol Way Olympia, Washillgtoll 44 TI1v1O5Z Tz'll1 2 Tolcott Brothers Established 1872 V JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Y 420 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington Coffman-Dodson Branch NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON O Chehalis, Washington The Morck Hotel Eddin's Auto Co C RAYS HARBOR S LARGEST YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Phone 6-5831 O Corner South Pearl and Walnut Aberdeen, Washington Centralia, Washingtoli ll 1951 Tillirllnz 45 H. W. Paul Hardware Co. Ralph W. Ross, Owner GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Monarch Ranges Phone 301 Oakville, Washington BoIing's Market 494 East Main Street Phone 409 F R U I T S VEGETABLES GROCERIES M E A O Elma, Washington T Dean W. Payne Agency 108 East Fourth Avenue Olympia, Washington INSURANCE-ALL KINDS Life-Health-Accident Hospital-Medical Automobile-Fire-Theft Group-Individual Phone Olympia 2-3353 Dean Drug Co. BETTER DRUG STORE SERVICE V Montesano, Washington 46 Thr 1951 Tillicm MilIer's Store MEATS-GROCERIES COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Y Phone 249 Oakville, Washington Neeley's Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wfilliam Simmons, Owner . Phone 311 Oakville, Washingtoll Chehalis Music Co. YOUR MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Congratulations to the Class and Faculty of 1951 F. G. Foster I HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON T110 1051 T1'll1'c11u1 47 Whitney's Auto Company G4One call does it all. MONTESANO, WASHINGTON Sportsman's Headquarters Merle Hamerly, Owner Spalding Athletic Equipment-Everything for the Sportsman Phone 7363 114 N. Capitol Way Olympia, Washington Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1 16-1 18 West Wishkah Phone Aberdeen 4400 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Greetings to Oakville Public Schools HOQUIAM BRANCH Peoples National Bank of Washington Organized 1889 48 Tim 1951 Tillf Day Motor Company Form Six and Eight Elma, Washington Houffmon Scroggs Aberdeen, Washington 'Centrolio Business College A Professional School of Accounting and Secretarial Science C Phone 6-4365 Box 268 Zimmer Building Centralia, Washington Evernden Studio PHoTocRAPHY Phone 6-4313 213 North Pearl Street Centralia, Washington The 1951 Tillicum 49 DAVIDSON DRUG Phone 2028 Mc-Cleary, Washington WOLFF'S Congratulations, Class of ,511 Broadway and Wishkah Aberdeen, Washington WOUGI'I,S MEN'S STORE Aberdeen, Washington H. E. BAKER Jeweler and Wutchmaker Elma, Washington SANDER' S 110 East Heron Street Aberdeen, Washington SCHMIDT-GUNDERSON MUSIC Everything in Music Elks Building Aberdeen, Washington GOLDBERG FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture for Less Aberdeen, Washington ROBINSON-BARTHEN, INC Quality Clothing and Shoes Elma, Washington 50 The 1951 Tilliczmz A Cash Saving at Again in H51,,' Congratulations, Oakville Seniors! PEN'NEY'S Fill 'er up with Chevron Supreme' Centralia, Washington VI KARR 401 Wfest Main Elma, Wfash ALEXANDER'S APPAREL SHOP Sportswear and Playclothes 107 North Tower Centralia, Washington THE JORDAN INSURANCE AGENCY Life . . . Fire . . . Casualty Disability . . . Hospital Insured Savings 510 W'ashington Street Olympia, Washington GEORGIA,S BEAUTY SHOP and HARRY,S BARBER SHOP Phone 321 Tenino, Washington HANSEN FURNITURE CO. Phone Hoquiam 758 314 Seventh Street Hoquiam, Wash. ELMA VARIETY 5-10-15c STORE Elma, Wfashington PEARSON'S Heron and I Street Everything for Men and Boys to Wear Aberdeen, Washington T116 1951 T1'1Iic1l111 51 SALEWSKY S JEWELRY 211-A North Tower for Fine Jewelry and Watches DICK SCOTT SPORTING GOODS 109 S. Tower Avenue Phone 6-4122 Centralia, Washington YOUNG DRUG COMPANY Tower at Main '6The Store the Doctor Recommendsv Centralia, Washington Compliments A. C. MILLER Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public Fire, Auto Insurance Oakville, Washington CENTRALIA FLOWER SHOP Bill and Mary Louise Teglancl Flowers for All Occasions Phone 6-7337 119 N. Tower OAKHURST RADIO APPLIANCE Vernon O. Alfredson Expert Radio Repair Work Phone 136 H Graham Theater Building Elma, Washington LINCOLN CREEK RETAIL SCHUSTER Everything a Builder Needs SHEET METAL WORKS LUMBER COMPANY . Phone 6-5163 Route 1, Box 129C Centralia, Washington Chehalis, Washington 52 Thr 1951 Tllllhfllit BRENNAN' S Your General Electric Store Aberdeen, Washington You Can Always Do Better . . at . . MOTTMAN' S MERCANTILE Olympia, Washington BLAKELY 81 HOUT uYour Building Supply Frienrlsv Chehalis, Washington SKOOKUM SWEATERS V Phone 6-3994 223 South Tower Centralia, Washington HARRY'S MEN SHOP Quality Men's Clothing aml Furnishings DAMITIO BROTHERS Drug Sundries Household Remedies Veterinary Supplies -V Cosmetics Jewelry 201 N. Tower Phone 6-6131 F vwlwin Cenlfaliav Washington Phone 251 Oakville, Wash. BERRYHILUS 0 871 Market Street Chehalis, Washington Congratulations to Class of '51 INMON'S BARBER SHOP Phone 411 Oakville, Washington flu' 1951 Tllllflllll 53 S P 0 R T C E N T E R Elma, Washington Bowling . . . Cafe Card Room 6'The Home of Ujicial Athletic Equipmenti' ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 208 Seneca, Seattle SEneca 1730 Congratulations to Junior Class TENINO LUMBER CO. uWhere the Home Beginsn Phone 541 Tenino, Wlashington Phone 8-3871 BARTEIJS MEN'S STORE Timely Clothes 881 Pacific Ave. Chehalis, Wash. DEWITT'S BEAUTY SCHOOL O 119 East Heron Aberdeen, Washington ELMA FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE 6'Flowers by Wire,, Phone 85 New Location-3rd and Main Elma, Washington CHARLET'S FURNITURE CO., INC. Quality Home Furnishings for Lessn Phone 6-4188 Centralia, Washington Compliments of HARBOR HARDWARE 81 ELECTRIC CO. 106 W. Wishkah Street Phone Aberdeen 883 Aberdeen, Wash 54- Tlzc 1951 Tillicum FOLSOM FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for All Occasions Telephones: Store 6-3040 Greenhouse 6-4283 211-C North Tower Avenue Centralia, Washington MARTIN MOTOR PARTS, INC Boh Shotwell, Manager Phone 6-6493 221 South Tower Avenue Centralia, Washington PINE CAFE Lee and Lou O Phone Oakville 304 Oakville, Wash. Congratulations to the Class of '51 CHICKBURGER CAFE 1001 South Gold Centralia, Washington ROBINSON'S MEN'S SHOP 'k 319 North Tower Centralia, Washington Congratulations to the Faculty Graduating Class of 1951 PROFFITT' S DEPARTMENT STORE Centralia, Washington CENTRALIA'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE V 307-A N. Tower Centralia, Washington Good Furniture at Low Prices THE GESLER McNIVEN COMPANY Centralia, Washington The 1951 Tillicunz 55 an Adamore's Shoes EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FEET v ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON PRINTERS IN GRAYS HARBOR SINCE 1883 Y Publishers of The Montesano Vidette Y The Vidette Press Montesano, Washington BARTEL'S Men's Store Timely Clothes 381 Pacific Avenue FRED HOLM Automotive Financing 218 North Capitol Way Phone 917 Cl1ehalis,Wash. Telephone 7771 Olympia, Wash- CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 751 WASHINGTON SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 511 Westlake Avenue North Seattle, Washington 56 The 1951 Tillicun COSSEY'S SERVICE 'k GAS . . . OIL . . . AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Phone 303 Oakville, Washiilgtoii JOKES Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable reason why so few engage in it.-Henry Ford. Jim Harris: How did you get that bump on your head? David Hand: Oh, that's where a thought struck mef, Miss Eddlemon: '4You must not say, I ain't going. You must say I am not going, they are not going, she is not going, we are not going. Tvke: Ain't nobod 'oin '? . Y If silence is 'old man students are millionaires durin f recitations. , Y 2, Mr. Spitz Qgiving instructions concerning hrej 1 Anti above all things, students, if your clothing catches tire, KEEP Ci X JL, Gerald D. : Wl1at's the difference between a bank and a beehive F' Curtis: I don't know. VVhat? Gerald: A bank takes in notes and a piano gives them out. Curtis: What's that got to do with a beehive ? Gerald: That's where you get stung! ! Are you Hungary ? Yes, Sianifi 'lDen Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. All right, Sweden my coffee with a Cuba sugar, and Denmark my bill. The 1951 TIAHI-CHH1 57 MORE JOKES Mr. Heaton: Well, what are you laughing at-me ? Bonnie: No Mr. Heaton: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at Fl' It was the end of a scene g the heroine was starving. Bread, she cried. Give me bread. And then the curtain came down with a roll. Mr. Irwin: Now is there an f uestion fou would like to ask F 3 I Ronald Frost: Yes, how do you calculate the horse Jower in a donkev D H . 1 , engine ? Two men, going down Broadway in the city of Oakville, thought they would have some fun with a boy they were about to pass. One of them said to him: Say, Tommy, what time is it by the end of your nose ? Tomm re Jlied: I don't know, mine ain't runnin is ours? Y I gi Y Absent-minded professor: f'Amelia, I believe I have lost the road. Absent-minded professor's wife: Are you sure you had it when you left the house 6 A skunk and her four baby skunks were basking in the sun when a big old hound appeared. 'fChildren, said the mother skunk, let us spray. Mr. Frost: jim, where were you last night F 'Iim tcarelesslyj : 4'Qh, just riding around with the boys. Mr. Frost: l'Well, next time tell those boys not to leave their powder puffs in the carf' You can make dishes out of China, but it will be a long time before you can plaster Paris. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. 58 The 1951 Tillicum Congratulations to the Class of 51 Sherwood Surge Dairy Supply, Hoquiam, Washington Cornwell Sewing Service, Centralia, Washington E 81 E Donut Shop, Centralia, W'ashington Marshall Wells, Oakville, Washington St. Helens Hotel, Chehalis, Washington Alberts Jewelers, Centralia, Washington Miller-Underwood Furniture Co., Olympia, Washington Gene,s Mobil Service, T enino, Washington George Fraser, Centralia, Washington Dyson's Food, Centralia, Washington Harperis Beauty Shop, Olympia, Washington Jack Moore Furniture Company, Centralia, Washington City Bakery, Tenino, Washington Grover Troth Jeweler, Centralia, Washington George Sears Drug Co., Chehalis, Washington Swasey's Variety Store, Oakville, Washington Red and White Store, Elma, Washington Rolfe's Drug Store, Hoquiam, Washington Grays Harbor Shoe Store, Hoquiam, Washington McArthur's Grocery, Tenina, Washington Hibberd and Cole, Olympia, Washington Smith 8: Erickson, Hoquiam, Washington Anderson's Tavern, Tenino, Washington Thr' 1951 Tillicum 59 Congratulations to the Class of 5l Garrett's Camera Shop, Aberdeen, Washington Cartwright's Jewelry, Hoquiam, Washington The Jordan Insurance Agency, Olympia, Washington Tenino Variety, Tenino, Washington City Rexall Drug, Aberdeen, Washington Barney's Auto Service, Tenino, Washington Thon1pson's Grocery, Tunlwater, Washington D. W. Cook Service, Tenino, Washington Bypass Service, Tenino, Washington Callow and Keeny, Elma, Washington West's Men Store, Aberdeen, Washington Hansmann's Jewelry, Aberdeen, Washiligton Brower's Clothing Store, Aberdeen, Washington Tenino Cafe, Tenino, Washington Bitar's Clothing Store, Aberdeen, Washington lVlaclVIurdy,s Garage, Tenino, Washington Sanderson's Flower Shop, Olympia, Washington City Title Company, Olympia, Washington Brunswig's Self-Service Shoe Store, Chehalis, Washington Temple Drug, Tenino, Washington Rudy Lund Real Estate, Aberdeen, Washington R. W. Weller Insurance Agency, Olympia, Washington Wough's lVIen's Store, Aberdeen, Washington Johnnyis Shell Service, Olympia, Washington -X I' 0 Yearb L T C t Print g C , Ch mpaign, Ill , gm. ,M 1 ' ,, ' Pu' ,Q 1Yi? . --A'fwgf.wf,Z: My . ,ff 41 2-,-u ' W 71951 1-U JJ ,s ,, ,ni .5 jig 3,925 Q iv, tv' -7- 'i fr: ' , ,sim -W Jaw X E-W. -, 'l 5-Jigiixg ,-, . 'ya 1.: 'Fi' . hi - Jw., . :H , .-1 ,FQ 1:5211 W9 Q., 'gh Q7 f U: vu . 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