Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1953 volume:

A 'U L, M L. pv fxljfw .ll ' :Ml All . 2 WWW I I I I I I I I I I I Dwiiczzfion The Tillicum stall of 1953 would like to dedicate this annual in memory of one of their fellow students. In his first year of high school he made many friends and was well liked by all his teachers as well as all OHS students. He was always cooperative when asked to do anything by his teachers. I-Ie was very active in sports and received a letter in basketball in his freshman year. He was elected vice-president of his class in his only year in high school. We, therefore, proudly dedicate this edition of the Tillicum to Arthur Jack- son White. ,. - ,.L ...J 4 ,., ,...,. .I-ay. 4 A , X . '11--2. - A 111 ' sf 13--V ' I-., N . - fx , . ,ri 1 f .QT 4. - W, - . J . V,,l ,wr .9 I 1. xi.. 4, . .HE ,, , '?i?1 ul, ..., ,, W 5 ,+C ' - JI, .7 ,. V. N 1 W . 'gm . .rs-,,?. v. 3 L32 ffxief' 54 1- - r. :fir kip fig: .w 3 if fig' ' u if-F -4 -- rw,-. ' f, KW, X 27-, mf, . , -. 1.2 3:35 ,lg . If Lis ,l VZ, I , . 4 .lf ',. L94 - 1, X fi. i V . .. f-. .f 've 1 1 12 -. -. ww '-4 'jk ' aw' f - 5352? e, 5.23 '-111: V. . A. .'1 :,-i,Q5.- k 3.1, ' n xfgfiy- fx. X ' f ' ip, leg '. 3 .rv I mf. jf , 1' .ri 1 f - .-1 M... g.,.v-- Km, . ' fiiiff f ,, is W A . . W ., -L 1 . ,Q ., ' x ' 'LL 1, Q t 'I . .331 ' . Q fi' E- . Y gi? v x - N ' X sys.. 2 331' 11 : lqf, ' Q3 , 553, -:-F' ' 1.1. ,. A- .1 ,mgtjf - 'h 1:3121 X .ri Tj q..-QQ 11.73 ' .sf 4 9.4 . I ,L :,. 4 ae - 522' FW' y ul n .V?'l ' X 4117 mu 1..-':.7I.l!l. mlil la- ,J - :I I Faculty I A. L. Spitz is superintendent of schools and teaches Latin and Band. Eugene Irwin teaches Agriculture I, II, III, and IV, Algebra I, and Physics. He is Freshman class adviser. Emmett Ludwig teaches the eighth grade, Biolo- gy, and is assistant athletic coach. He is the eighth grade adviser. Myron Weitz teaches U. S. History washington History, Eighth Grade History, Eookkeeping, English I, and is the athletic coach. He is Sophomore class adviser. Margaret Clark teaches Home Economics I, II, III, and IV and Boys' Home Economics. She is the FHA ieader, the Girls' Club adviser, and the Senior class adviser. Rilla Eddlemon 'teaches English II, III, and IV, Typing I and II, Girls' P. E., Journalism, and Girls' Chorus. She is the Junior class adviser and directs the pep staff. Mom 1 lf! .X Y Q, wwf NX CLPLSL famgy Qfiiwmx 17662 fs Associate igdgnt Body rv 5- U DIST- 4-oo 'N HIGH SCHOOL The associated student body as reading from left to right, first row, David Hand, Gary Carl Marion Bland, Donnie Gano, Leo Tracy, Vernon Bland, Walter Steele, Darrell Bosler, Dennis Burke, Laverne Stevens. Second row Miss Clark, Miss Eddlemon, Myrna Sexton, Virginia Sloppy, Beverley Ostergard, Jean Burd, Rita Murray, Joylene Bosler, Etta Greer, Marcella Bramer, Yvonne Batt- son,'Carol Winter, Rosemary Gibson, Henry Witt, Frank Michalak Mr. Ludwig. Third row, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Spitz, Larry Sanders, Bill Lee, Floyd Gibson, Dennis Wollen, Sharon Squires, Joan Simmons, Mary H1 lstrom, Lois Mitchell, Barbara Lofgren, Joan Gleason, Evelyn Logan, Phyllis Crawford, Bertha Donley, Joyce Newman, Jim Witt, Jim Russell, Everett Macomber, Mike Townsend. Fourth row, Mr. Weitz Jim Harris Darlene Macomber, Ruby Tracy, Rose Marie Neeley, Harlene Manish, Loretta Neeley, Sharon Blechschmidt, Nancy Criswell Charlotte Palmer, Naomi Brewer, Laura Hamilton, Kit Johnson. fifth row, Omer Tracy, Ray Lofgren, Larry Battson, Larry Aldrich, Raymond Secena Alvie Warnes, Eric Moe, Stanley Witt, Jerry Rector, Jamey Wollen, George Russell, Bob Vandervort, Bill Beckwith, Daniel G eason. Sixth row, Ronald Taylor, Jerry Logan, Don Simmons, Roy Palmer, Jesse Ross, Roger Mattson, Lane Johnson, Larry Vandervort, Dick Carl, Harry Burlingame, John Ostergard, Gerald Sloppy, Duane Cossey, and Rolfe Moe. 'Ll 'fl 'RI 'QI 'Ll 'J -ll Larry B., WHow was the fishing at the lakelw Corky, 'I assure you, my boy, they had to make a rule that boys and small men cou1dn't even bait a hook unless they were lashed to a tree. Student Council members reading from left to right, people sitting are Joyce Newman, Mary Hillstrom, Kit Johnson, Sharon Blechschmidt, Jim Harris Mr. Spitz. Standing are John Os- tergard, Bill Lee, Jerry Rector, Rolfe Moe, and Roy Palmer. Student body officers are, seated, John Os- tergard, treasurerg Joylene Bosler, secretaryg James Harris, president. Standing they are David Hand, sergeant-at-armsg and Darrell Bos- ler, vice-president. 5M Darrell Bosler was born at Atwood, Kansas, on January 21, 1935. His activities included: Class vice-president I, III, IV Class President I Student Council President III Student Council III, IV FFA Treasurer II FFA President III, IW ASB Vice-president IV ASB Sergeant-at-arms III Dramatics III Bus Monitor III Annual Photography Editor Etta Mae Greer was born In Yakima, Washing- ton on June 10, 193h. She transferred to Oak- ville from Hermiston, Oregon, at the beginning of her Senior gear. Her activities during her year at Oakvil e included: Librarian Senior Play Chorus David L. Hand was born on August 5, 19325 at Idaho Falls, Idaho. His activities in hi school included: Football I, III, IV Baseball I III IV Dramatics III, IV ASB Sergeant-at-arms IV Class Vice-president II 'OW Club Track IV Usher FFA II, III, IV James R. Harris was born on June 24, 1935, at Oakville, Washington. His activities in high school included the following: Football II III, IV Class Treasurer III Basketball lv Student Council Repre- Dramatics III, IV sentative III Judge 'O' Club Student Council Presi- Band I dent IV ASB President IV Track IV Class President I, II Usher FFA 11, III, IV Layton L. 'fRoyD Palmer was born July 30 1935, at Centralia, Washington. His high school activities included: Annual Assistant Editor Dramatics III IV Band I, Il, III IV FFA Secretary III, IV 'O' Club Secretary-treasurer IV Football IV Basketball I, II III IV Baseball 1, ll, III, iv Track IV Boxing II, IV James B. Russell was born on April 12, 1935, at Elma, Washington. His activities in high school included: FFA Reporter II FFA Vice-president III, IV WO' Club Judge IV Football III, IV Basketball I II, III IV Baseball I, ll, III, iv Track III, IW Dramatlcs III IV 'ov Club 1, Ii, III, IV 'O' Club Sergeant-at-arms II Usher II II , IV Boxing lf, IV Class Sergeant-at-arms III Laverne W. Stevens was born on April 26, l93L, at Elma, Wai Laverne W. Stevens was born on April 26, 193u, at Elma, Washington. His activities in high school included: FFA Reporter Dramatics III Usher Class Secretary IV Band I Play Prompter IV Omer E. Tracy was born on April 29, 1934, at Tonasket, Washington. His activities in high school included: FFA Treasurer III, IV 'O' Club Secretary-treasurer III 'O' Club Judge IV Football III IV Basketball III IV Baseball II Ill, IV Boxing 11, iv Track II, IV Band I, II Dramatics IV Usher 'O' Club II, III, IV FFA II, III, IV Carol Winter was born on April 12, 1935 in Aberdeen Washington. Her high school activi- ties included: s Class Secretary I, II Student Body Secretary III Class President III, IV Girls' State Representative III Annual Editor Prom Queen IV DAR Representative IV Dramatics III, IV Chorus I, II III IV Band 1, II, III, iv Cheer Leader I, II, III, IV James D. Witt was born on March L, 1934, at L5 gags. Iowa. His high school activities in- c u e : Football III, IV Basketball I, II, III, IV Baseball I, II, III, IV 'O' Club Judge III 'O' Club II, III, IV Track IV Usher Band I FFA II, III, IV Dennis Wollen was born on April 25, l93A, at Alexander, North Dakota. His various acti- vities in high school included: Football II, IV Boxing I, II, III, IV 'O' Club II III IV Dramatics III, IV Track IV Band I, II FFA II, III James Wollen was born in Williston, North Dakota, on November 13, 1935. His many acti- vities in high school included the following: Track IV Baseball I, II, III, IV Basketball II, III, IV Boxing I, II, III, IV 'O' Club Vice-president III FFA II, III, IV 'O' Club President IV 'OW Club II, III, IV Class Sergeant-at-arms IV Dramatics III, IV Annual Staff Melvin L. Youckton was born on March 2, 1935, at Oakville, Washington. His activities in high school included: Class Sergeant-at-arms I WOW Club Sergeant-at-arms III, IV . Boys' Club President III ' Class Treasurer IV Junior Prom King IV Football I, II, III, IV Basketball II, III, IV Baseball I, II, III, IV 1 The senior class play entitled 'The Cambells are Coming' was presented by the seniors on the evening of November 21, l952. Reading from left to right they are Roy Palmer, James Wollen, Omer Tracy, Jim Russell, Yvonne Battson, Jim Harris, Jo ce Newman Etta Greer, Dennis Wollen, Jim Witt, David Hand ia- verne stevens, Marcella Bramer, Darrell Bosler, and Carol Win- t8!'o enior Play Class History Bright and early one morning in the latter part of August, 1949, sixteen very Ugreenn Freshmen entered the halls of OHS with both dread and delight in their hearts. They were delighted because they were beginning high school which they had heard so much about, but they dreaded the initiation which they had also heard about but knew they must go through before becoming full-fledged freshmen. During the first week the high and mighty Sophomores tortured us by telling what they would de. Such things as sweeping floors with tooth brushes, eating worms and raw eggs, putting syrup in our hair, and wearing onion rings around our eyes. They didn't fail to men- tion that we would be paddled for everyth ng we failed to do. Finally the day came and they didn't omit doing anything they said bout eating worms. They substituted noodles but it except the part a had the same effect. After a thorough going-over we felt right at home in OHS and were ready to carry on the year's activities. At our first classsmeeting we elected these officers: president, 1 cretar Carol Win James Harris, vice-president, Darrell Bos ery se y, - terg treasurer, Nona Whiteg sergeant-at-arms, Melvin Youcktong stu- dent council representatives, Nona White and Roy Palmer. Miss Eddlemon was appointed our class advisor. During the year Elaine Gunter and Ray Eyle joined us making eighteen altogether. Later we lost two members: James Harris and David Patterson. - In the fall of 195O' we entered OHS. as Sophomores. we lost one member, Jeanette Simmons, but gained two, Ken Taylor and Norman Eyle. It was now our turn to torture the Freshmen with' plans for initiation. This we did to the best of our ability. They were good sports about it all and even gave us a dance. Class officers for this year were president, James Harris, who decided he couldn't stay awayg vice-president, David Hand' secre- tary-treasurer, Carol Winter, sergeants-at-arms, Ken Taylor and James Wblleng student council representatives, Carol Winter and Dar- rell Bosler. Mr. Heaton was appointed our class advisor. Sophomores are given the privilege of selecting class rings which we did without any hesitation. They arrived C.O.D., Naturally everyone wanted his ring but kept forgetting that it was several days before we got them. Along about this time Arveda Ray Joined the class another member, Norman Eyle. The class planned a weiner roast to which the whole was invited but the weather prevented us from carrying in February. the money so and W6 1085 student body out our ori- ginal plans. Instead we held a party and danced in the auditorium. As 'Jubt1ant Juniors' We returned to OHS in the fall of 1951. This year, we real1zed,, was a year of work for all. we began by electing class officers. Our president was Carol Winter, vice- esident, Darrell Boslerg secretary, RoiiPalner' treasurer, James arris, sergeant-at-arms, Ken Taylor.. ss Eddlemon was our class 5' . advisor. Early in the year we lost two members: Ken and N T 1 4This left us with thirteen members to carry on the work.ona ay or. Our first project was choosing the staff for the publication of the 1952 Tillicum. They were editor, Carol Winterg assistant edi- tors, Roy Palmer and James Wolleng business manager, James Harrisg sports editor, Melvin Youcktoni photography editor, Darrell Bosler. The whole class helped soliclt advertising for the annual and as- sisted in many other ways which helped make the Tillicum what it was. This year we were to have our first chance at acting. After much discussion and argument and borrowin we finally get cast and equi - ment together and presented WHillbiliy Courtship' on March 17, 1953. It was such a huge success that we presented it a second time at the Sharon Grange hall a week later. Meanwhile plans were getting underway for the Junior Prom 'Springtime Frolic' which was hel April A, 1952. We decorated with d in flowers Although the dance pink and blue crepe paper an spr g . was not a financial success everyone had a good time. Our next project was the Junior-Senior banquet which we called f thi for we were 'May Day Melody'. Much preparation was done or s honoring the Seniors and wanted to make it as nice as possible. Our mothers took care of the menu and were responsible for the smooth running of the kitchen duties. It was a real success and the class was complimented highly for fine work. l t reject was decorating for the Baccalaureate and Com- Our as p mencement exercises which were held the last part of May. We used snow balls and hawthorn to grade the stage on both occasions. Can- dles were used at Baccalaureate and gave a pleasing effect. On the last day of school we presented our Tillicum to the stu- dents and faculty. With this we considered our year a success. September 2, 1952. Seniors at last! With all members returning and one new one, Etta Greer, we returned to OHS to complete our hig school education. As usual we elected our class officers the very first thing. The ecre- president was Carol Winter, vice-president, Darrell Bos er, s ta Roy Palmer, treasurer, Me vin Youcktong sergeant-at-arms Roy Palmer and rell Bosler. Miss Clark was appointed our class advisor. which we held on e Friday, September 5. New students got acquainted and old school- PY James Russell' and student council representatives, Dar Th first event of the year was the Senior Mixer mates got re-acquainted. Next on our calendar came Senior pictures. Mr. Evernden of Cen- tralia made a special trip to show us samples of frames and pictures that we could have and quoted prices. We set a date, October 9, to have them taken. At our next meeting of importance we selected the style of an- nouncements that we wanted and each person selected his style og ent an card. After each had made a Sl.O0 deposit , the order was s we awaited their arrival. d tresses we were ready to select our Now experienced actors an ac , Senior play. we did more borrowing and discussing and finally se- T W t med . We chose lected 'The Campbells are Coming , a three ac co y W November 21 for the date of presentation. There was the usual hurry and scurry during the last week and of course everyone was sure he id 't know his part well enough. The big evening finally rolled d n around and all turned out perfectly. f Christmas vacation Marcella Bramer became ill and Shortly a ter was no longer able to be with us. This reduced our number to 13 and left us with only two girls. With spring nearing it was time to plan the trip which we had worked all year for--the 'Senior Sneakn. After much discussion we finally decided where to go for our one-day vacation from school. Upon the arrival of our announcements and cards we began to think seriously about graduation. Some of us are happy and some are sad. No one of us,however, will ever forget the fun of days spent at OHS. Last Will and Testamenf We, the Senior Class of 1953, of Oakville High School, being of sound mind and body, do will and bequeath the following: To the Faculty we leave all the gray hairs we have given them. To the Juniors we leave the last two untidy rows in the audito- rium in hope that they will keep them free of debris. To the Sophomores we leave all the dented lockers and waste- paper baskets in hopes that they will treat them better than we did. To the Freshmen we leave nothing, which they entirely deserve. To the Eighth Grade we leave our ability to endure Freshman initiation. As individuals we will the following: I, Jim Harris, will my size thirteen tennis shoes to anyone who can control them. I, Carol Winter, will my sprained ankle to anyone who can use it without limping. I, David Hand, will my ability to get along with Mr. Spitz to Corky Taylor. I, Jim Witt will my muscles to Gary Carl, alias WGro Pup'. Roy Palmer, will my nickname 'Punchy' to Mr. Ludwig. I I: James Wollen, will my size to Lane Johnson. I, Omer Tracy, will my ability to keep out of trouble to Dick Carle I, Jim Russell, will my ability to play baseball to Gary Carl. I, Dennis Wollen, will all my three classes to Joylene Bosler. I, Laverne Stevens, will my masculine singing voice to Leo Tracy. I, Mel Youckton, will my crown as football king to Wesley Steele. I, Etta Greer, will my ability to get along with boys to the next librarian. i t f morning I, Darrell Bosler, will my schedule, which cons s s o classes, to Dennis Burke, whose consists of afternoon classes. Class Prophecy In the summer of 1963 my business associate, David L. Hand, and I lJim Harrisl were on our vacation from our Hand-ey-Harris Gorporar tion, makers of the now famous one cylinder atomic owered tractors and many other useful farm implements. While travelling around we saw some of our old classmates. The first ones we happened on were Jamey and Dennis Wollen, who were wrestling at a match we went to for amusement. They are known as the Norwegian Thunderbolts now professional wrestlers and tag team champions. After the fight we talked to them and they told us where we could find a few more classmates. One was in the boxing game. Roy 'The Kid Palmer, a light-heavy- weight, is doing pretty well, but when we talked to him he couldn t remember us or anything about school because he was so punch drunk. His manager, Tunney Ludwig, said that he had been like that since high school boxing. ' Late that night we went to a night club where who should we see but the popular singing star, Laverne Stevens. After he finished his number we made our way through the numerous women who had swooned in the aisles and went back stage to talk to him. Laverne told us of Jim Witt, who is now Peanut King of the world. He is happily married and all ten of his children get their amusement from picking peanuts. we read in the paper that the great pitching and catching combi- nation had won another game for the Boston Barefoots, a new big league team. You know, of course, that the combination is Jim Rus- sell and Mel Youckton. Also in the paper we saw an advertisement for Etta Greer's flower shop, the outstanding one in the country. The other girl, Carol Winter, lwe only had two in our clasel is a policewoman on New York's squad - the toughest one there. We de- cided not to do anything rash during our stay. Right on the front page of the newspaper it told about the daring escape from the state penitentiary made by Omer Tracy, alias 'The Dynamite Kid'. He has always stuck with that dynamite. On the editorial page it told of Darrell Bosler, who milks 5000 cows a day without even touching them. It's done by atomic energy. Darrell has callouses on the ends of his.fingers from pushing but- tons. By the way, this milking outfit was invented by the Hand-ey- Harrie Corporation. Now that we had an account of all our classmates we cons'd d our vacation a success and decid d t t 1 are make another million. e o re urn to our business and ,.,m112m . 1.5-Lf. Milling 010 Smixm Ya 1 fi-I'lL.1'.! Junior Class The Junior class reading from left to right, first rowb-Bsver- ley Ostergard, Jean Burd, Rita Murray, Joylene Bosler, Loretta Neeley, Miss Eddlemon. Second row--Jerry Rector, Roger Mattson, George Russell, Dennis Burke, Harry Burlingame, Gerald Sloppy. Third row--Jerry Logan, Everett Nacomber, Mike Townsend, and Duane Cossev. We Juniors accepted our position as upperclassmen with the greatest of dignity with fifteen members. At our first class meeting in September we elected our officers for the coming year. They were president, Harry Burlingame, vice-president, Jerry Lo- gang secretary, Joylene Boslerg treasurer, Yvonne Battsong ser- geant-at-arms, Dennis Burke. Our student council representatives were Beverley Ostergard and Jerry Rector. Miss Eddlemon was our adviser. Our first big event of the year was the Junior Prom, Uautumn Escapadesn, which was held October 2h. We presented our class play WThe Eager Miss Beavern, on March 6. Throughout the year we gave various social dances- Early in December we elected our annual staff for the publica- tion of the '53 edition of the Tillicum, our biggest project of the year. They were editor, Joylene Eoslerg assistant editor, Harry B rlingameg business manager, Jerry Logan' sports editors, Yvonne Battson and George Russell' photography editor, Everett Ma- comber, and joke editor, Loretta heeley. Our last project, the Junior-Senior banquet was held in May. Our Junior days have been busy but happy ones. We feel we had a very successfu year. Junior Plz--' 'lhe Junior Class play entitled Phe Eager Mies Beaver' which was presented on the evening of larch 6, 1953. The cast of.characters ee reading from left to right, Jerrgu Rector, Jerry Logan, Roger Intteon, Jean Burd, Loretta lleeley, ane Gossey, lienne Battson, Beverley Oetergard, Rita Murray, Everett heonber, Harry Burlingame, and Joylene Bosler. W0 W f f iqLil'N1 5wys??? ovhomore Class Cx The sophomore class reading from left t i t fi f0'i LIPTY 3l9t90Us R086Nary Gibson, Joyger igwmgni, Bertha Don ey, Phyllis Grawford, Charlotte Palmer, Ronnie Taylor. Second row, Henry Witt Rolfe Moe, Frank Michalak, Bill Beck with, Daniel Gleason, donnie Simmons, and Coach Weitz. Third row, Jesse Ross, Hdck Carl, Lane Johnson, and John Ostergard. History we started our Sophomore year with twenty-one students. We had a newcomer from Portland, Joyce New an. Later on we lost David Cooper. Our class officers were president, Corky Taylor, vice-president, Wesley Steele, secretary Bertha Donleyg treas- urer, John Ostergard, sergeant-at-arms, Jesse Rossg and student gouniil representatives, Joyce Newman, Rolfe Moe, and Wesley tfl fe Our first big event was initiatlon. We initiated the poor scared freshmen who came through it all with flying colors. Our next 'event was the Sophomore Hop. It was held on Friday, October 3 1952. The music was recorded and refreshments were served. fhis dance was'given in honor of the freshmen who had been initiated that day. we ordered our class rings in February. Fifteen of the class ordered rings. They were to be back by the end of the school year. ,ophomore Class 1, f in fer . ...:..-,: ,:.,.., A , .,.,,. 5 E? M as if-ff-as lhe sophomore class reading from left to ri t are fir t rowi Larry Battson, Rosemary Gibson, Joyce i2wman,' Bertha Don ey, Phyllis Crawford, Charlotte Palmer, Ronnie Taylor. Second row, Henry Witt Rolfe Moe, Frank Michalak, Bill Beck- with, Daniel Gleason, Donnie Simmons, and Coach Weitz. Third row, Jesse Ross, Dick Carl, Lane Johnson, and John Ostergard. History we started our Sophomore year with twenty-one students. We had a newcomer from Portland, Joyce Newman. Later on we lost David Cooper. Our class officers were president, Corky Taylor, vice-president, Wesley Steele, secretary Bertha Donleyg treas- urer, John Ostergard, sergeant-at-arms, Jesse Ross, and student council representatives, Joyce Newman, Rolfe Moe, and Wesley Steele. Our first big event was initiatlon. We initiated the poor scared freshmen who came through it all with flying colors. Our next 'event was the Sophomore Hop. It was held on Friday, October 3 1952. The music was recorded and refreshments were served. fhis dance was'given in honor of the freshmen who had been initiated that day. We ordered our class rings in February. Fifteen of the class ordered rings. They were to be back by the end of the school year. Freshmen The freshmen class, reading from left to right, first row, Barbara Lofgren, Sharon Blechschmidt, Darlene Macomber, Naomi Brewh er, Myrna Sexton, Laura Hamilton, Nancy Criswell. Second row, Mr. Irwin, Larry Vandervort, Rose larie Neeley, Marlene Manish, Ruby Tracy, Gary Carl. Third row, Larry Sanders, Marion Bland, Billy Lee, Bob Vandervort, Floyd Gibson. On September 2, 1952, eighteen fearful but determined freshmen entered the hallways of OHS. On,the morning of the first Friday of the school term we were quaktai in our boots, tennis shoes silk stockings, or whatever the ghty Sophomores had demanded of us. Well, we got through that day with no casualties whatso- ever, much to our surprise and delight. At the first meeting of the Freshman class we elected Bob Van- dervort as our new presidentg Rose Marie Neeley, vice-president' Marlene Manish, secretary-treasurer' and Rose Marie Neeley and Sharon Blechschmidt as student council representatives. Two weeks after school started we were joined by another fellow frosh, Mar- fion Bland. After all is said and done we hope that next year the Freshmen will enjoy their first year of high school as much as we have. x-a-a-u-u-aa-a-a A Miss Eddlemon 'Jamey wh 1 n f school every mornlnilm Y are you a 8 or Jamey, 'Every time I cone to the corner a sign says 'School--G 3low'.' hfh Grade a Y' 2 X H if H 3 Q i x' hx., 9 J aww? N .. 5 A jig? ' ge X.: 3 K 6-A Q .. . i 4 mf The eighth grade class reading from left to right are, first row, Joan Gleason, Mary Hillstrom, Joan Simmons, Evelyn Logan, Lois Mit- chell, Virginia Sloppy Marlene Carlson. Second row, Larry Aldrich Ray Lofgren, Vernon Bland, Walter Steele, Don Gano, Leo Tracy, Coach Ludwig. Kit Johnson, Stanley Witt, Eric Moe, Alvie Warnes, Raymond Secena, Sharon Squires. Eighteen boistrous, enthusiastic little eighth graders entered high school on September 2, 1952, to take their place in the activi- ties of OHS. They gained two new members, Alvie Warnes, and Alan Nelson, and lost Danny Cooper during the year. A Hallowe'en party was held at Alvie Warnes's house and a second party was held at Kit Johnson's. - N M50 4- X 'WA fzff??Q,.g lg Me? .,.-1 .5 2 'i Si' ' i .ie-Q .V..- N 5 fy-If .1-., . :,, ,- Q Ziiipgmy' ,.f.vw5o N ,'f, fri , E , V .2 K.. X LL. J., , ,Aw , 3 sr ,fy SX N '-fl' N11 f-, ' X JN -I R wx., ,Tx Q PSX SQ' ggii, N!Q:Qs, , W W' Ig -,W 1 I' fp - WHQI PHUIZSIE I! OWJL ,Aki- .AQ- W A N T E D The shown will be armed and should be considered dangerous at all times. No- tify R. J. Eddlemon but at no time no- tify their immediate family! Marks of identification will be blobs of glue, spots of India ink, calloused finger - tips and nasty tem- pers. They are con- victed annual staff members. 'Www Joylene Bosler Harry B rlingame Editor Assistant Editor 133' Www? Logan L0P0tt3 509191 Everett Macomber Business Manager Jak, Editor Photography Editor S if RUUBGII Yvonne Battson ports Editor Sports Editor Newspaper taff The Acorn News staff as reading from left to right, Yvonne Battson, sports editor, Joyce Newman, advertising editor, Dick Carl grade school editor' Rosemary Gibson, local editor, Joylene Bosler, feature editor, Rita Murray, proof reader. Members of the staff not pictured are Carol Winter proof reader, and Loretta Neeley, social editor. The Acorn News Staff became a member of the nationwide National Scholastic Press Associ- ation in October, 1952. Membership in this or- ganization made it possible for than to receive constructive criticism of their paper. Rosemary Gibson and Duane Cossey represented the staff at the annual press association clin- ic held in Seattle. The newspaper staff put the paper out every other Wednesday starting the second week of school. In March the paper was reorganized to insure greater readability and enjoyment. mb-'nm-D'1J-NW Vo1ce over telephone, 'David Hand will not be in school today.' Mr. Spitz, 'Who is speaking, pleasei' Voice, 'This is my father speaking.' lee Club l1llLll1 :,'LvI1'LflJ ilvvq xi The girls' chorus as standing from left to right first row, Loretta Neeley Virginia Sloppy, Ruby Tracy Myrna gexton, Joan Gleason Mary hlllstrom, Marlene Carlson, Barhara Lofgren, Rose Ma- rie Neeley, Phyllis Crawford, Marcella Bramer. Second row Etta Greer,, R ta Murray, Jean Burd, Lois Mitchell Charlotte Balmer, Rosemary Gibson, Joan Simmons, Evelyn Logan, Bertha Donley, Joyce Newman. Third naw, Yvonne Battson, Mar ene Manish, Nancy Cris- woll, Naomi Brewer, Sharon Squires Darlene Macomber, Carol Winter, Sharon Blechschmldt, Kit Johnson, 3oylene Bosler, Laura Hamilton. The girls' chorus travelled to Winlock in April to take part in the annual Music Festival held every spring. The girls were requested to sing at the church Brotherhood Week. They performed at P-T.A. with several numbers, and also took part in the Open House program at Christmas. Late in April they presented the operetta entitled 'The Egyptian Princess' which was well received. The double trio, which includes Carol Winter Rose Marie Neeley, Rosemary Gibson, Marlene Menish, Jean Burd, and Bertha Donley, was asked to sing at the American Legion Birthday party, Star ini- tiation and the Athletic Banquet. X vnWWWWW'mn xv' 'N --ww ll 9 - , ' A . , Z wiv W1 W Band mon sc:-:oo gm The Oakville high school band reading from left to right, first row Harry Burlingame, Darlene Macomber, Marlene Menish, Bertha Donlay, John Ostergard Yvonne Battson Laura Hamilton, Mary Hills- trom. Second row, Kit Johnson, Carol Winter, Rose Marie Neeley, Nancy Criswell, Jean Burd, Barbara Lofgren, Marlene Carlson. Third row, Mr. Spitz, Sharon Blechschmidt, Dick Carl, Marcella Bra- mer, Joylene Bosler, Roger Mattson, Duane Cossey. The band officers of the year of 1952-53 were Yvonne Battson, president, Harry Burlingame, vice-president, Carol Winter, secre- tary, and Bertha Donley, in charge of music. The band performed at all the home games and all the pep assem- blies possible. The band travelled to Winlock to take part in the Music Festival in April. They marched in the Shelton parade and in the Memorial Day Parade held in town. wiki, un' Horns LLX ' GOP. rug- qggixkkm 2? 3?-T' ,ea 0 Shorfk' Cvaca IQ!! If JSXOA ws 1' Bcafdfe gf TER 7?1'lLf2 fvlfllfff FC FC A. HIGH SCHOOL - The boys' F.F.A. chapter of Oakville High School is as follows: reading from left to right, David Hand, Roger Mattson, Gary Carl, Donnie Simmons, Bill Lee, Henry Witt, Frank Michalak, Floyd Gib- son, Georfe Russell. Second row, Gerald Sloppy, Darrell Bosler Jamey Wol en Bob Vandervort, Dennis Burke Jerry Rector Bill Beckwith, Daniel Gleason, Larry Vandervort. Third row, John Oster- gard, Larry Battson, Ronnie Taylor, Rolfe Moe, Jim Witt, Laverne Stevens, Marion Bland Larry Sanders. Fourth row, Everett Macom- ber, Roy Palmer Jim Rarris, Lane Johnson, Omer Tracy, Jim Russell, Mike Townsend, Dick Carl, and Jesse Ross. The Future Farmers of America under the supervision. of Mr. Irwin has been rapidly improving in the last year. They have been engaged in profitable and educational enterprises. Officers for this year were president Darrell Boslerg vice- president, Jim Russel g secretary, Roy falmerg treasurer, Omer Tracy, sentinel, Rolfe Moe, and reporter, Laverne Stevens. One of the biggest events for the F.F.A. was the F.F.A.-F.H.A. banquet which they sponsored. It was held January lb. Qfimgywf ,J - W F.H.5. members are as follows, reading from left to right, first row, Virgina Sloppy, Bertha Donley, Joylene Bosler, Rita Murray, Etta Greer. Second row, Sharon Squires Joan Gleason, Evelyn Lo- gan, Joan Simmons, Darlene Macomber, Marlene Carlson, Lois Mitchell, Sharon Blechschmidt, Miss Clark. Third row, Laura Hamilton, Marlene Ihnish Rosemarie Neeley, Kit Johnson, Naomi Brewer, Myrna Sexton, Carol Winters Marcella Bramer, Ruby Traci. Last row, Charlotte Palmer, Jean Surd, Rosemary Gibson, Loretta eeley, Yvonne Battson. The Oakville chapter of the Future Homemakers of America under lies C1ark's supervision began the year.uith a bake sale after P-TA, The P.F.A. and the F. H.A. sponsored a banquet on January lk. The initiation of new members was carried out in April. The irl picks to represent the chapter at the state convention was Joyfene Bosler. Early in the spring of '53 red and white rose bushes, unapter flowers, were planted in front of the school building. Officers for the past gear were president, Joylene Bosler, vice- resident, Jessie Grandor tg secretary, Loretta Neeley, treasurer, Kose lsrie Keele , historian andjparliamentarian, Ivonne Battson,re- porter, Marlene ienish. 55k ,JQQ3 i 2 6 'IQ Ee, sig? j ,an O 5 R- Q, ? Al., X x ' xl IW ' 'x ' . H r ,J ff Q-v !?2 X, A WEEK-W N5 ' Q 3' M Gnu! ' s HUP' 'Q Q .7 f : Ra A QTY W Q 1 'iw X gl A . N O H xf 5 hm, X Q45 Q 4' -Q. -,gk fi gf J o,-wjnoa, i 1 vs 4 9,09 nxA . The following are members of the library staff. From left to right are as follows: Marcella Bramer, Miss Clark, advisor, Etta Greer, and Gerald Sloppy. The following are members of the office staff. From left to right they are Loretta Neeley, Roy Palmer, John Ostergard, Dennis Wol- len, Joylene Bosler, and Mr. Spitz, Superinten- dent. irl's Club The Girls' Club as seated from left to right.first row, Beverley Ostergard, Bertha Donley, Joyce Newman, Jean Burd, Rita Murray, Joy- lene Bosler, Yvonne Battson, Loretta Neeley, Mary Hillstrom, Barbara Lofgren. Second row, Miss Clark, Virginia Sloppy, Rosemary Gibson, Joan Gleason, Joan Simmons, Evelyn Logan, Marlene Carlson, Lois Mit- chell, Etta Greer, Ruby Tracy. Third row, Charlotte Palmer, Laura Hamilton, Sharon Squires, Rose Marie Neeley, Phyllis Crawford, Myrna Sexton, Darlene Macomber, Carol Winter, Marcella Bramer. Fourth row, Marlene Manish, Kit Johnson, Nancy Criswell, Naomi Brewer, Sharon Blechschmidt. The Girls' Club sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day dance early in the year. Later a bake and cake sale was held. The annual Mod1er's Tea was held in May. The spring motif was carried out in beautiful pastel decorations. The Girls' Club picnic is planned for the last of May. am. .. wr W' S 1 M -W, f if VWXN W F 6 a Ai Wo 9 ln s 5,4 f'm'u it gyn 0 D49 a my 5, f f E? Q If, V 9 fx me Q XJ. . The above are students who have been as- signed the Job of keeping order and safety on the different buses. First row, reading from left to right are Jesse Ross, Laverne Stevens, Jerry Logan, George Russell. Second row, Jean Burd, Joylene Bosler, Yvonne Battson, Marlene Menish, and Bertha Donley. l0u9llS Two Oakville High School boys entered the A:59 bus and sat behind a very pretty girl. 'That's a cute babe in front, shall we speak to herlu said Jin Russell. 'No, Jim,' replied Omer, 'wait till she pays her fare.' wD'D'lJ-D'D-l7-D'D- Reader: 'Do you make up these jokes yourselfim Editor: 'Yep, out of my head.W Reader: 'You must be.' 0-D'D'D-D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' Mrs. Moe: Rolfe, it is time you were up. The birds were all up a long time ago. Rolfe fdrowsilyl: Well, if I had to sleep in a nest of sticks and straw, I'd get up early t00e Fu xmas 0'g Wh 0? sk, 7721.8 6 lljffg - z + - ef 4 1 ' Be - :'f . - 7 L T .-, ' M 711. .: ., , a A Ir .-. .51 fgi1't'i'T, JM PQJQ-A ii-L--1-:3 ta , PHS- , ' V, bright They damwf Eggs' they '-ight, B - - , 5 E , , M 5 ..,.. - Ng N Q I .1 V 1 455521451: 3- N 5-, , 5 s I U X. M 0 ga - pgrs.. . They dame thro' Be - Q - - . ff,-N 25: : :Q-El! F- HE 4 W 17 A ' H ' -'HAM' Sf QI ' ..f' T3-f 8,1 dim. I 'Wu XT. f' ' jj ,mn - A,-.-mL,-, ,. ...A . .. 'Tim 31 'f-iii-W 'M Mi 5 f'4 'f 5f3f 'M'F f ' W -,.i3g3?f15Qaiii - vi -', ---......,.,., 'Z-- '5.eb. rf: S.: 496 ,-.X vi - o - lins.. sound To... mark I ein.. round. A rit e dim. W . K J f wif .L Q1 jf if--fi 5 - M-A Q 7 x ,ff ' ' vi o - Iins sound To mark -...-.. out thei, V 3 round. fit e ding. E PD - Q, 1 , ff sw-L rl' - e ' - o - lins sound To... mark X their.. rouqd. nt ,lx ..5 ..,.v 9 Q a vi: Q 1 0 ! A - J P ,. CN ' 'V v4saaJs ,- ,WTQSQ W' S Girls' P.EL class reading from left to right, larlene Manish, Phyllis Crawford, Barbara Lof- gren, Joyce Newman, Naomi Brewer, Charlotte Pal- mer, Ruby Tracy, Jean Burd, Myrna Sexton, Yvonne Battson, Rosemary Gibson, Sharon ,Blechschmidt, Darlene Macomber, Loretta Healey, Laura Hamilton, Bertha 'Dbnley, Rose Marie Neeley, Carol Winter, Nancy Griswel . P. E. class reading from The eighth grade 1eft.to right, Leo Tracy, Erik Moe, Walter Steele, Ray Lofgren,h Stanley Witt, Don Gano, Larry Aldrich, Vernon Bland, Alvie Warnes, and Raymond Secena. 0 . 491900 ZW' The following are the first team cheer lead- ers who have done a very splendid job. Reading from left to right they are Rose Marie Neeley, Marlene Menish, Joylene Bosler, Carol Winter, Joyce Newman, and Bertha Donlay. The cheer leaders for the junior varsity arg ns.fo1lows, reading from left to right, Ph 111. Cruufgrd, Charlotte Palmer and Sharon Bisch- X eHerman's The Lettermen's Club reading from left to right, first row, Jim Harris, Jamey Wbllen, Jim Witt, Jim Russell, Omer Tracy, Jerry Lo?- an, David Hand. Second row, Frank Michalak, Ronnie Taylor, Benn s Wollen, Larry Battson, Jerry Rector, George Russell, Roy Palmer, Mr. Weitz. Third row, Rolfe Moe, Donnie Simmons, Henry Witt, Roger Mattson, Floyd Gibson, Billy Lee, Dennis Burke. ..,eEvvtlal,l.,.,.. err: I The football team is as follows, first row, reading from left to right, Roger Mattson, manager, Jim Russell, George Russell, Ronnie Taylor, Jim Witt, Jim Harris, David Hand, Bill Lee and Floyd Gibson, managers. Second row, Henry Witt, Dennis Burke, Jamey Wbllen, Larry Battson, Omer Tracy, Jerry Logan, Everett lacomber, Roy Palmer, Rolfe Moe, Larry Vandervort, Coach Weitz. Third row, Jerry Rector,,Dennis Wollen, Donnie Simmons, Bill Beck- with, Daniel Gleason, Larry Sanders, and Marion Bland. The football season for 1952 got underway with a bang. The boys, 27 in.number, practiced hard and long to make the squad one to be proud of. They battled their way from one victo to another taking the opposing teams by large scores frequently. rghe team won every game until the play-off game for the championship. The eventful day came and the school travelled to Wishkah only to be defeated by a large score. James Wollen as captain of the successful, hard-fighting team and Mel Youckton as co-captain came through in fine style. On the all-star team James Russell made the first team and James Wollen, Mel Youckton, and James Witt placed on the second team. Adna O vs Oakville 35 Napavine 0 vs Oakville 64 Toutle Lake 19 vs Oakville 25 Rainier O vs Oakville 56 Lebam 6 vs Oakville 32 Wishkah 7k vs Oakville O J f 'S xx X 4 XY? Mm P 'N 'Y at ff The first team basketball squad as reading from left to right, first row Billy Lee, manager, George ussell, Donnie Simmons, Mel- vin Youckton Rolfe Moe, Jerry Logan, Henry Witt. Second row, Coach Weitz, James Wollen, Jim Russell, Omer Tracy, Jim Witt, and Roy Palmer. W The second team as ,reading from left to right, first row, Billy Lee, manager, Everett Macomber, Bob Vandervort Edward Palmer, Gary Carl, Dennis Burke, Bill Beckwith Daniel Gleason. Coach Ludwig, Wesley Steele, Floyd Gibson, Jesse Ross Mike Townsend, Larry Battson, and Ronnie Taylor. if WW ,. E gg: i a 3 i 'f X A A fffab 'N-www W5 K Y: Q p The boxing squad reading from left to right, first row, Dennis Wollen, iarry Aldrich, Jamey Wollen, George Russell, Harry Burlingame Dan- iel Gleason. Second row, Wesley Steele, Dennis Burke, Ronnie Taylor, Billy Beckwith Lane Johnson Billy ,Lee. Third row, Mr. Ludwig, Marion Bland, Jim Russell Larry Battson, Omer .Tracy, Everett Macomber, Roy Palmer. gage? S The track team reading from left to right, first row Mr. Ludwig Dennis Wollen, Omer Tracy Jim Russell, lm Witt, Denn1S Burke: Roy Balmer, George Russell. Second row, Floyd Gibson, Ronnie Taylor, mike Townsend, David Hand, Jim Harris, Jamey Nollen, B111-Y Lee, and Marion Bland. YQ? Q9 fb 'Un .Q '41 lgffk' M.: w-af Baseball Basketball Twenty-seven eager and promising would-be basketball stars turned out to form a team under the supervision of Coaches Weitz and Ludwig. The boys got right to work as the jamboree was sched- uled for December 6 at Rochester. In the Jamboree we played Tenino first and came out with a score of l5-20, their favor. In the sec- ond game we played Rainier and came out with a score of 14-l5, our favor. The basketball season didn't progress as well as the football season did.with Oakville losing a great percentage of its games, but coming through with a few wins. All the games were close but the difference just couldn't seem to be made up. James Russell, as captain, put in a good season along with James Wollen as co-captain. The second team came through in fine style, winning all of their games but four. This makes the outlook for the future years much brighter. The odds were against the team most of the time but not for one minute did they forget their record of good sportsmanship. In the end that's really what counts! SCHEDULE Oakville 37 vs Rochester Oakville 37 vs Rainier Oakville 38 vs Tenino Oakville BL vs Rochester Oakville L7 vs State School Oakville Ll vs Toutle Lake Oakville 46 vs Rainier Oakville L2 ve Tenino Oakville 36 ve St. Martins Oakville 1.5 T vs State School One of the newer sports of Oakvike thi nowledged is track. Under Mr. Ludwig's ssiggrviggoge gsggty gggg 2320068332-fo: training. Different field events were discus throw- events werepghg mgleerugultggg, gioad Jumilo and high Jump' Track - a run dash, 100 yard dash, and,relaysY ' yard sprint' 220 yard Baseball The baseball season found all the Juniors who played last year back at the same positions this year as experienced seniors. The returning boys were Mel Youckton as catcher Roy Palmer on first base, Jim Witt at field and second base, Jim Russell as pitcher, Omer Tracy on third base and as pitcher and Jamey Wbllen in the outfield. The schedule started on April 5. Tsnino V8 Oakville Rochester vs Oakville Rainier vs Oakville Tgnino vs Oakville Rochester vs Oakville ,vs Oakville Rainier 4 Q45-um-'K-f!'f! l-'K-'I'I-'KVI-fl-'14'T-fl-'I-'K-'I I-'K-'K K-'I-I-3-1-'K-'DK ! I-I-'I-fl-I-'I'!l'C'G'G'4l'fK'fI I-'I-'I-fl I-'K-1-'l l-'I-'I-'!-'YW-f!'3 l'G'R !'144-4'N-fl Y'1'4l !'f! Y I .l ! l'Cz 'P C-G-fl-Ll-I-I-I-il-LK-I-I D'D'I'rl'I'I'l'D'D'D'D'9' -G If fp Je up A 'P 6 9 A 9 Je -1-Cl-fl-I!-4!-'I-'!-'I-I!-11-I 1-fllf!-G-1-G4!-G-I-G-I-G-G-4-G-sl-I-G41 '1-'lvl -'I-1-G-C-6-G-6-G-G-1-G-Cl-4-C!-G-'I-'I-4-G4-C'C-G-G4-'I-C-MG-6-G'Cl'f! PD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'l'D'D'D'D'D'IJ'D'D'D'IPD'D'D'D'DfD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'0'D'D'D'U'l7'D'IPD'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'Ib MINARD 81 CUMPANY ,.. v- -f -E -1-I-I-bt-K-I-I-I-l-K-'I-fbi'I-'I-l'!-I-'K-'I-LI-I-'K-!-K-I-I-WI-+1-I-fl-I-'1-'I-LI-I-I-rl-1-1-K-L!-fl-'I-L!-Cb1-6-1-sl-Il-CI-Cl-CI-I-I-CI-6-1-Cl-1'G'fl-CK-G4-4I'Cl'CI'nI'Ll-G'G'CI-G'Cl'G'G PRESCRIPTION DRUG CO. x -1 Becker Building K-'I -'hd-C-'I-'!'fK 1'D'l5'D'D'D'D'D' -'I -6-4-4-14-C-C-0'4-G-G-G-G41-'I-'I-G-G-1 3 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q '? Q Q 3 Q2PD'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D-lrE'D'E'D'D'E'l- ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON -I -K 'K-lil 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 999994 -644-G44-G-G-G4-C44-G-G I-C-G-G-Cl-G-Cl-C 999999999 9999999999999 9 MILLER'S STCRE 4 4444444444l444 44444444444444 9U4V9l?9UdV9D4V9D4W9 P9D4W9DdP9I P9D4?9 Phone 249 OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON -C 'Hl'v'D'F'v'W'Dm'D'VFW'D'fwD'9'9'WWW'D'i5 l VT'p'D'9'9'9'9'WFP'l7'D'YP'D'l7'D'D'D'I7'WD'WD-D-D'D'D-IP-D-D'D'D'D'999-D'D'D'D'D-D'lY-0-D-9D-DD-D-D-9999999 99 3 Q 2 9 5 A Y 5 5 v 5 A 3 23 2 Y 5 5 3 SEARS, ROBUCK Q COMPANY 2 P I N E C A F E g Y 5' 5 Q Your One Stop Shopping Center A Lee and Lou A 3 For All the Family Q 2 I 5 0 2 3 801 Market Street A 2 5 . Z cue:-uALus, WASHINGTON 2 Phvne Oakville 304 E Q 3 2 Oakville, Wash. Q v fi A 5 5 3 2 2 3 A A v 5 6 5 n-n-n-xvmmf-mv-mnmf-D-v-1w-n-m-v-n-v-n-n-9-n-nwm-n-n-D-v-n-r-r-m-swM-M. -tr-4-u-4-Q-J-a-u-a-a-tm-tx-a-an-4-an-a-a-u-a-aan-a-a-an-4-4-4-an-a-a-an Q 44444444 44444444444444i4Ci4 9999999999999999999999999999 Congratulations -C Q99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 ,Km ll. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS 114 North Capitol Way Olympia, Wash. o Guns o ChrisCraft Boat Kits o Ammunition 0 ChrisCraft Outboard Motors o Fishing Tackle o Lauson Outboard Motors Everything for the Sportsman Phone 7863 OAKVILLE MERCANTILE Where Your Dollar Buys More Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods - Hay - Feed School Supplies OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON BLUE'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 109 w. Main se. cENTnA1.iA,wAsHlNc.'roN X x SMITH'S TEXACO STATION Rochester, Washington sf- CHEHALIS MUSIC STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class and Faculty of 1953 CHEHALIS MUSIC COMPANY YOUR MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Chehalis, Washington ARDEN FARM CO. Arden FLAVOR FRESH ICE CREAM CENTRALIA 6-3181 cHEl-:Aus ED. S. MAYES 500 North Tower Centralia, Washington Phone 6-3369 Dodge-Plymouth Job Rated Dodge Trucks K X 1 .!g.,!. v W-vm wr-1 ,X J 1-1:--X 'X -X , X .-..- wr-W5 4, 'X f'X1X. . 1'U'1'Vi ' X J'-1 .sf X- 1.3 fXfX- Jf' .:p- km 1: -X F' X ' X - . - X, EX MX-'XFX 1 Xe--X - Xl I -X H X-I W XX .5 j!..1 X -1 -5 X 'f' 'w.f X-' V 'H - ' VX Z., IX-LX ,1., 5 X . X212 - X . -X - - X Wg: X Q T X . ,X ' X 1 LT K- ff? -.mv ' - X - - X:.'f'iXa X, -4, Em X-. -. -- -Y .-X1. X- . Qivff' R 3- Xi X- ,. Wvili ' DTS-1-' , .. ff 'E . f wmif X. .31 Xg , jf iv ' f'XZX'f,'14 ! .- X . 'E A I ff Ef-.fi :KJV , 'fi X -S4 Jill. F H iff? EX- . .f 'X X - gjjflg- 553- nv XX '31, an Lf Y r 1 X -x -1' P1-ll'i'X X X, 4 -L :X ' 1- ' in . ' S411 Q - ji .X I. '11 1 g L V -- . 'J i' 1 'Efg -1 ! .' -H-X HPS: i 1 pl, X TL 5 ,X 4 :if -X ,Ui X Y :XX X ' 4' ' l L :X - :XXSJXH .f H X ' :Q 'FA- J, gf' X l. Q 1 iq- -1 3 X 1 L ' W 4.-S 1 X X -X 3 3 lXf'X'1. I X ' 'L X ,mf . -0 X ,X X-X . . . , F -- Xm, X X.-1-4. , 1 if XX ' -:fl ig .X E ,- f Lfglgj-,V ,Y p,r,--X- X , , - - X - 4531 , 1,'3f'1 -ff? ' if W f X A Af f ' -X 14 -X-V, 1 - Q57 L X X 17. X -- X , ' X . W X Xl, X 3' 1 ' . X , I X z gd. X X ..,:.rgX1 N. i Y :H I K F .E-,H ,M gl - 'XJ . 5 X 'Lf F 1-,rf-5h 254f -- . 4 - Xj,a5fff:4'!, Xmfff H F .ff X ' gnu, 1,43 g ' - X .. 'I' -- X ,L ff X - , .L ll . ,A V X I 4' X . XL - -J ' XX g, 1 X , X X , - 4 -X -iw V flj' 1 'Y -X: If ,, ,B . v f'.-f X+1'- -,. X , XXPhX.,X..:F:ElX-iXgX 213, XL gui' 42:3 EX 475. Q Q 1 i A' X .,X.,, X 5, 2 , ,. Xl X - ,i X if : ' XX f f - -.,,Xxe3:XX.,A XFX X ,X z 1 LIBERTY DRUG CO. Q W. R. Bartmess, President Phone 667 GRAYS I-:Anson BUSINESS courses Prescription Specialists REVLON NAIL PREPARATIONS AND COSMETICS Elks Temple Aberdeen. Wash. x- ' X, X, Award Sweaters Chenille Letters CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS Sweaters for All the Family 223 South Tower Ave. Phone 6-3994 Centralia, Washington Congratulations from MONTESANO MOTOR COMPANY Home of Your Ford Family cARs - Tnucxs - TRACTORS 301 Pioneer East MONTESANO, WASHINGTON iifX.fX.zQ,fxfifQ,fY.fQsfX X 'X 'X ii! 215 M E. Market Street Aberdeen, Washington Established 1904 A PROVEN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR OVER FORTY YEARS CERTIFIED FOR GI AND KOREAN VETERAN TRAINING Z X EL MONTE LUMBER COMPANY Elma, Washington X X x,X EL MONTE READY MIX Elma, Washington . -. --,-s 1- 1 1- - u,' 11. 4 m1 .4 4 1-1. 1 -1: 4 1 f-1-,AN 1 ,ff'P2 g:Q14 '- 114 51 511. 6 1. 5, -Hr v 1 1, 1117: 1 1 1,1 -s A 11, -. ff. sk-'-.1 1, ZH' 19:11, 15-1 1's,.,.. .1 .H fr ' A ff-mr , -5 3 . - 'A 5 rm. 1' 'A 1 Q1 A11 ,,j4::115-Q I Ji 4 1- j- :U , V -1,3-N -'-1:14 1- 1-.,'.' , 1' - ' 3.1 V 1 1' ' 217. ' 1 r f 1 1 1 -1 1 .1 1 .1 1 J., , 5- . ' ,1f.11Q 1 1 fi 3. ii. . K .5 W L i1 1 1 1 , 1 11 , 1 1 1111 .1 ' 1 .1 1 L 1 . ' I 1 1 1 ' f ' . 1 11 X 1. 1 1. 3 L ' 1 1 ' L., 1 1 1' , 11P ' 'i 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 I .1 .i Y 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 5: .1 .1 1 .1. 1 1 M1-A - '. .101-1 '1 . -1 -1+-1341 -1 .14 - 311' - V11 1 7 5311 ! 1 I . 1 . 1 1' 1 I 1 1'1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 X I A 1 1 V qi 1 4 . 1 1 1, 1 .31 1 .1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 .1 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 . 1 11 1 1 .1 1 E 1 1 1 -1 1 . 11 ..1 -- .. -1 -1z '- , ' W .1 1 1 '11 1 c . 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 5 - 1 Vi. 1 1 1 '11 1 1 - .1 11 If ,1 .f1q,1.-11. .:1' .1 ,. 1- .14,. 1 . I ' . 11 1 1-4 . Y W f -1 - 1 11, ma y 1' -rn.. I1 --:1-.Q 1-aa 1:2 -' 1 14 1 , 1 1 Lewis County's Sports Equipment Headquarters BETTMAN'S WILLIE'S SPORT SHOP MENS SHOP t 410 Capitol Way Vern Miller Phone 5011 ir Complete Athletic Equipment K iv Hunting and Fishing Supplies Established 1851 if outboard Motors and wheel Goods Over a Century of Fine Service to Olympia Phone 6-4122 109 So. Tower Ave. Centralia, Washington mympia' washington SELDON'S APPLIANCES 0 Westinghouse COBURN'S APPLIANCE STORE ' Philco 1149 Park Avenue ' Sie m cHEHAl.ls,wAsHlNG.1'oN 506 East 4th Olympia, Wash. X X Xe 51515 'Si' BuiIder'sHardware - Appliances - Paints Household Supplies CHRISTENSEN RADIO SHOP LIEBE,S HARDWARE 304 E. 4th Ave. Phone 7100 Olympia, Washington 220 E. 4th Phone 8415 Olympia, Washington Compliments of OLYMPIA APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. ELMA MOTORS fFormerly Keeton's Down Town Storey phone 881 Elma, washington YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 601 Capitol Way Olympia, Wash. Phone 3349 P- ' Wifi! ' 'wifi' XSS 4 fx- ' was 7 '?'W'f'rT U?-'lf . 5 A, nl. ,, jlfffg- Hzajqw aw , -1 1 qjrv' r -45 1, ,3.:,,pg.,4 :I,,w , .,. :vp -- b- 3- ,f, p ,:- is ' - , H I M 5 Qwieii li-A -1- ' A 4 ,. 1 - vz- 1 1 x x 1 1 N 1 1 u n . 4 I , , x f w SX . , .5. ' v -, ' , v, H, J, 'sl' 'Fw - A 1 , 4. 1x , ,.-..x .,,.. 1 A .- .,4f if I JT 5 V.. Msg. .X M 1 r. 'V a' iv l .ggi i 1 Q .N 4+ K 2 D. i V 1 'E L ' W Y J 'x 'x , w Y 1 w, V'x w 1 1. 'Q 3 Yr 1 ' Q 4 .1 i P , .5 . I 1 , fr f 1: A W! i f .13 , Y , N 1 . r L 1 J w 4 w 4 w M 1 V I , , Y. '- Mau' Vg,-, J :HT 1 Q ,U Am-L 'Fi' Q .3,,,,g':Q.1'f, M ' ' .dw EE f ,gf1i- Q .gaiiizgfi-1 L-:,1,.'j-1,1 . - - 2 amtfimmf ' fi.?5'!:f.aI.wfEz.esq,1,.,e'fPE,'1 , I 235, vi .L , ,4 1 I I ,,x.fL L X X L L X S.-xfgx ,-X, X Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys Botany 500 Shirts and Top Coats S.fSf'R.'SfX,'X.fXfS!XJSfYfSf xx 515' 5- 3!5'?fXf NEELEY'S STORE Phone 311 OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON INMON'S VARIETY STORE OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON fxfxfxfxfxf xf xf xfxfxf xfsf ! 5 BUTLER 8: BACHTELL Z RADIO-TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE I 2 106 West Marcy J Phone 3601 5 Montesano, Washington X 'Q XfSfXfX'XfSfRf 5.fS!S'XfS!i'i!i!RJ ifgf VX , X, X, O COLE PRINTING COMPANY K K Business Printing of Better Quality Phone 6-3447 5 Friendly, Competent Service I if 402 North Tower Centralia, Wash. K K '5fSf'Sf'Sf5f5'5f'if'QfX'TfQ'5- X x, 'bfifi-f Z GRUEN, ELGIN, HAMILTON, WYLER WATCHES COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS K GASTON MOCH Jewelry - Stationery Phone 1361 Montesano, Wash. fxfxfgfg, fy. I Compliments of MOREHEADS GRILL SOUTH CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON Z 'S'SfSf3-f5f'bfQ'XfS ifbfb-fx, , X 'il-A I I GLEN MOTORS Co. X BUICK , INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER G.M.C. Phone Elma 1911 Satsop, Washington X 'X ' X i 1111151-1r !lr1aiEh , ' , alum-lam: .Saw 56:51 :x1?mi9mmi5lImnlilnmTxLLri1ns2i.lzw :aw -.if 7 D' U' D' D- 0. D' D' D' D' D' 'C'4l'C'l'!'! I'1'I's!-fl-G-341-6-C'64444444444444444444444'34'C44l I4l'C4'C'C'l'C'C'C'il'C'C'C'G'G'C'C'C'C'il'l'C'G4I'C'C'C44'C44'C'C'CC'C'C'C4'l'C'C'a'G'C'C'C444444444444C4444444444444 2 2 A .2 Z Q 2 N 5 Q 9 6 -I 6 .9 'I' 6 6 9 9 5 Z 2 3 3 2 3 H1 4 ,q Q S V : 3 2 :' 5 Q HD Q O A .I S 5 b 9 0 3 G 'P' Q A 9 'I U2 2 Q S Q Z Q Q X A 2 -1 - Q E L- 2 A Q 2 o Q 6 42- Q Q Ill U 3 rv Q 1, 5 ' 5 3 2 2' 5 9 S- 3 Q 'V 3 ga 5 51 ' r g. , A 5 3 Q Q - 5 ., :- ...., 5- A 5 0 H5 .2 E. 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'P Q 5 n Q 6 0 4' Q 'P 2 : 2 ,, Q A 2 2 2 2 U'D'D'0'D'l'l'l'l'0'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'9'O'D' D'9'D'D'lPD'g'D'lr'D'D' U'U'l'l'D'D'U'D' U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' PPV: D'D'U'U'9'U','l'.'l'l'l' f'U'l 'l'l'U'l'D' lrU'U'D',:l',' l'U'l'U'i'U'l'f'l'9' D'l5U'P9'D' PVD' P992 A Q 6 A 6 2 E 2 2 2 Q 2 Q 2 :S 2 5 3 -11 2 9 5' 2 Q 2 z 5 c: 2 5 gi 2 E E an 8 5 5 2 Q 5 M 2 P' fe 5 2 9 9, E5 2 2 r: E 9, 2- - 5 3 2 '-' , Q . 2 . 2 3 2 1. 2- 52 2 5 5 E g 3 5 22 2 Q 2 4 E 5 - ,. 2 i 2' 2 2 -25 2 fn P 5 Q Q E' 2 22 2' 5 2 ,, 9, G 2 3 fb Q Q 2 Q ug 2 ,- ox 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 1' L, 25 2 2 5 - o Z5 2 2 2 2 5 2 . U 3 U ' ' 5 9 E- 'E 2 5 E 5' s Z ET Q E 5' : 2 2 ex 3 gg 2 5 3' 2 Q 9 M Q : 5 3 Q 2 2 -4 ' pq 2 O ug M A rf Q ta 5 :L 5' A 2 2 2 g 5 r' 2 , o so 2 -. Q ,.-. ' g S E g 2 3 cn g 5 9 2 1 Q E E Q 5, 5 E ' E E - 2 E Q A Q A A - ? 6 6 A ? 6 5 A 9 6 6 2 3 is ' 2 6 9 6 6 6 is 6 IZ'D'D'D'9'9'l'D'E'9'O'D'D'9'D'VU'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'0'D'D'D'9'U'D'D'D'D'8'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'9'l'D'U'D'D'U'U'l'l'l'D'D'U'9'U'D'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'0'l'FUD'9'D'D'D'9'9'l'l'v0'U'D'D'U'D'U'U'l'D'l'D'D'9'U'D'D'l'l'D'D'P,'U'D'l'D'D'D'D'6 9 ? 'L' S' 'F 'F 'I Y 92' 'T Q' Q' 'L' Y '25 'I 'I 'I 'S' 'I T 'F ? 'F 'I' if 'P 'E' 'F 9 E' lf 9 'F 9 'F E9 ? ? 'F 'F 'F ? if 9 S' QF 'F Q' 2' S5 2' V 'T 'F '-7 9? ? ? 'P 'P ? ? 'F 9 ? ? 7 Q' 'F 9 'P S' 'P 9 ? ? ? ? V E' S' S' . 9911 llttzlllullnii .. 'SfifQ Xu GRAYS HARBOR DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION FRAN KLY SPEAKING . N 0 school of business is more fully accredited. NO school of business has more successful students. NO school has more modern equipment. NO school has greater cumulative experience. NO school has better business environ- Phone Elma 1991 ment. Satsop, washington NO school has better placement than- D I E T Z BUSINESS COLLEGE DARIGOLD PRODUCTS f Capitol Park Building Olympia 'Sksx xx SCHOENFELDS' 717 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded Without Question Phone 8487 X., x X. 'SfS'ifi!ifififif1fx SAFEWAY STORES, INC. 301 West Heron Street ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Summer Term Classes - Fall 'l'crm Classes Xfifi WAUGH'S MEN'S STORE Aberdeen, Washington 5fiflfififififif V X SELDEN'S CHEHALIS, wAsHlNc.ToN First in Floor Coverings Linoleum - Draperies - Carpets ii Qfifkfifif ififiJifkfQfQfififYf ilk! 'vfQ,fXyi,fifi,'QfifQ.fQ. .1 ' I :jk 'Ez-,j 1 4 , i X . -. . 1 -- 5... ' ' 5 .4 1.1 - QQ,-ph ': j'1fl',4' ..5,-1: 4 x -r -1. , wi' ,.-.71 W- w 5. w v J' 1 . 'Q-'11 : ,.1 1i5f'. . ' . ' . 'gfiyfi ri- AZ' ri- f- .3 w f - . My yr-V . W ,. , A . V Qkvvrr. Q35 l in t .g . :f',?'lfJ1f I, if '- 'll' ' .,. ,wc-gf. f,,,,.f ..l 1 ' ' ' J , iii1:p.e5i'F,'lF 'l , rx I- ,imc :,.,j1!, H 5, 1 -EU V -r rl U J . I-, ' . - V'?'g'i4Q.1,N X f if '. 2.-. ,Q Z: f . ' ' V' f.. 'I -5 Y, mi '- ., V' J , :M . ,I ' l, g. ,, -. -,.'u'1gL K W. QQ1 .- , - X. S W 1 ,-Q ., , , l T - E i .D , . w' ., X , un , L'-if 1 l . . '- f i N 1 . ., Y . 'w 4 . 4 1 . V X 1 4 X... w ..r ' if 3 .L Q x 1 w I W- WA . -Q . L'-.A .1 , ,wg v rw-1 - HW, . -. W ,,..., .X 21. , , 1 N . ,.j '- 3 . ., . , -,E , , fl. . Mgr.. , E T., V 3'.,j ai P X ,- . x ' C3 A .ff I' 1 f r.5'X5E-vi --5'Ff'3Q15 f 'f . E . . I V-Tg ,Qu ig -., ., E, . -. . ! f ' 1 W g I N L '- gl' ' 1 1' ' , .. fr ' 1 - 1 f . w . . , 5 W if - - J ! . . x. ,JN ,QL,.ra. .SU Q, Aallw . HI' A f ,fglll ffl 75 5. ni- ff' xiii? '-L T - f -u1..auL,f fn. f Q. r ,L rj x QUALITY CLEANERS Dyers - Furriers Elma Branch Laundry NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE Pick-up and Deliver - Monday and Thursday Dial 6-3176 - 110 W. Main Street ELMA, WASHINGTON Centralia, Washington X x x X BO0NE'S GARAGE C. C. fDigger7 Boone, Prop. GRAYS HARBOR PLUMBING 81 HEATING DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service Charles C. Whitehill Phone 8-4282 933 Market Street E. Market St. Aberdeen, Washington CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE K X R 0 OLYMPIA BRANCH SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1320 KC - Mutual Don Lee 5th and Capitol Way 0 . . ssnvmo. ALL. GRAYS I-:Anson 'ympm' wash '9t ' Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f A -4 55 Vt Q 5 ' s-'v ' Q tnxv , 1 lvl! 'agp-5,1911 Jug.-v-EIT 4- - ..,.-wgqggg 1:2-,jf-f-, .- ' J, w 'Q n 4 v f .X F: , hi 1 -7rif u12llfl,, N- E ,, Q:ir'.::,.g un. 1.-I A , 4 : .I 4 x 1 4 N I L I ,1 1 Q .V . r-- X. :- 1, L 4' -r I lx. E . I 1 I 1 W w . A 1 1 v V Q V 3 Y V Q.: 1-'X w v W w ? ,.fi T A .4 K.-31 yy lx V , r xv, 1 ' 1 V 1 I s w , I EEL!! VF? ,XX X x ,X 'X' X2 PEARL FARROW GENERAL MILLS FARM STORE LOCKSMITH 300 So. Tower I i Centralia, Washington 411 So. Franklin Olympia, Washington LARRO FEEDS- FARM SERVICE FEEDS Keys Made, Locks-Safes Hand saw Filing -, Lawnmowers Authorized Dealer in Your Neighborhood Jack Miller's Store X X X X X X ' X'x X. INSURANCE - BONDS - REAL ESTATE SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. HERBERT G. HEATH Satisfaction Guaranteed Realtor - Manager CHASE AGENCY Aberdeen, Washington 108 W. Main Centralia, Wash. X- xii, 'XXfifif' Xf4XfE' S YOUNG DRUG COMPANY TENIN0 LUMBER CO. H. E. L. R. Kilbefel' uwhere the Home Begins!! Southwest Washington's Leading Prescription - - Drug Store Phone 6-6320 Phone 541 Main and Tower Centralia, Washington K NXXXX XY fsfs, Xfxfxfifsfx ,X Compliments Phone Aberdeen 1024 Aberdeen, Wash. A. C. MILLER Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds I I 1 Notary Public no EAST HULON ST Fire, Auto Insurance 1'lllDWf'lGD'l'ilZ on Wishkah OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON X 'X ' X Xfkfkfi X 'S ,- I -,V 5 Y V' .-W ff-5 Q 1..- ,j. ALM. ,Q . A. -1 - kv,.1-z fazqlx Sify 131- 'f , 41. 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J 'f 1 :-sew . 9 '5-5 f ,Q 2- gl .N K r . 5 . , -53414 I ,1 . 1 M - '.:w.- - ki-5:-H ,. .,- .-.QL-1 zq 1, A '-' , . -W' w: .' . Y f ---v - .-' 22,2 ..,,4 ,'f:,wh,! IEW Af gg., 5, M 'Mi -'EAM 1 4 1 PPSW -1:1 525:93 -4-' 'j.3Q3f.1 E. 12 ,H 'if 1-i+,if5'. f . .,.. Aan , -11i'5i-iz 'Q m P, L, N W l , x v E W 1 v ' X .. .J N V 1 . :N . V, JG: L. rg-v-, ' 1 1: fl , ,- ,. 1 I 1. . N , ,.-. A, Wi ih L . w 1 , 'x N N W ,, ww, N N ix i . 1 ht? ,, W !. I x V 'f',2,i'. N 1 '1. 9 I fx. p i W .9 , , , ' IT 1 L, KI ' ' V . L . r on AK i I '4 . i, pi, A' . .5 Q!! Rfszk'-2-15 fu! 1 vc1fX 4-C 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 S S S S S S 3 3 S S S S 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 D-6 v 6 6 5 5 REINHART MOTORS, INC. 5 fr . 6 6 Q to CO. A A 3 Eddms Au 2 Chryslerand Plymouth Dealer E 2 5 6 6 E YOUR E 3 ? up 6 6 E FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 5 P 42': h E 2 2 2 17 6 - 6 Q 6 ,ff 6 up 6 6 9 6 6 9 6 6 up 6 6 3 2 2 Z 2 Third and Pioneer 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 9 6 6 9 6 6 Q E MONTESANO, WASHINGTON 5 6 6 E Phone 6-5831 2 E 3 I A 3 2 2 7 6 6 Z Comer South Pearl and Walnut S E 3 E Carroll Reinhart, Jr. Phone 531 g Z Centralia, Washington Q 2 V 3 D'VD'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'UD'IPD'l7'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'l7'D'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'll'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'E'D'D'l7'D'D' E 7 E 5 E Q 6 6 3 2 2 3 Q DAMITIO BROTHERS Q Q I A A 3 cOssEY s SERVICE 5 Dmgsums E 3 2 Household Remedies if 3 tk 6 Veterinary Supplies 2 9 Q . v 3 Cosmetics Jewelry 2 E Q Fountain 2 6 6 E GAS ' ' ' On' ' ' 2 Phone 251 Oakville, Wash. g Q 6 6 9 6 6 ., A is 3 E'U'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'U'9'D'9'D'D'D'D'U'U'D'U'D D'D'D'D'9'9'DE Z as A Q 6 6 Q 6 6 Q 6 6 Q 6 6 Z 2 2 5 5 H. w. PAUL HARDWARE 5 3 E Electrical Applllnoel E ? u ' ' 3 Phone 303 Oakvllle, Washmgton E Ralph W. Ross' Proprietor E 9 Q 6 6 E. E Oakville, Washington E 6 6 : 2 S 2 2 -3, A A 3 2 3 Q ii 7Ddrb'lrlz'D'D'N'D'lv'D'IrD'D'Ir'IrD'IJ'l 1f'D'D'D'D'D'l1'D'D'D'D'Il'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'l7'D'D'D'D'D'DD'D'D'D'l2'D'D'D'D'DfD'lJ'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' - 'X Centralia Brunch THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OFSEATTLE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BAND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION N SX :fir ' WEST COAST SAVINGS sz LOAN KERWOOD KORNER FOUNTAIN AND HAMBURGERS CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON Rochester, Washington X - X X X X 'Sift SX x ii BOLING'S MARKET GRAYS HARBOR DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION FRUITS NEWMAN'S DAIRY 2 VEGETABLES 516 East Market Street C GROCERIES ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON K, X Telephone Aberdeen 708 or Elma 1991 I KI Phone 691 404 W. Main St. X K Elma, Washington 1 Qfifif 'iififbfx HARBOR NATIONAL BANK OF ABERDEEN South Broadway ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON AUTO - TRUCK - FIRE ROBERT E. SMITH District Agent Abdr. 571 104 South H. Aberdeen, Washington X if YJ BROWN'S GROCERY Elma, Washington OLYMPIC BAKERY Aberdeen, Washington 'iii BUY AT YOUR HOME OWNED GROCER oLvMPlc FINE BREAD CONGRATULATIONS from the JUNIOR CLASS of OAKVILLEZ HIGH SCI-IOOL A Q J:-V W ' ' uklf 5 1 .2 ' 1 V711-ff Nr C' ' ' . ':.1,s,',- , Hug . , ' f F ' '4 . .. , PQ. gygwz- i. 1' 'Ziff .1 f. .rn :f L A A I w'1' X iam' wi - 1-. . 1- gag, - ,f 5 FLY x .1 W A J ', -.R ' JT' 1 N J 1 -Y 'gl n lu,-M ', fi W 'F afar, R, 4 . , An' . 4 1' Q' 951 1, , 5 lieu 'gm 'Q 5' 'Rig .- an i. are gr I V A 1 1 ,H ,A 1 Lg: 54555 EFL ','.l'?. x.g- 'T U . , ,ww . ' . X . . Q 1 A iewblr will Thy 1 55, M., , ' I 1 . ..s, .J . -4 r NJ' 52341 Q , Us .E B L izff,2N-4512255 Q43 i 74444444444444444444444444044464444444444444444444444444444444444644444444444441h446 Q 6 3 2 i' 9 6 5 Q 6 5 Q 6 6 9 A A Q A A v -2- 2 Q 6 5 E . 5 3 Day Motor Company 3 Evernden Studio g 9 A A 9 A 6 Q 2 PHOTOGRAPHY 2 3 3 2 9 Q 5 Q 6 6 Q 6 A 9 6 6 3 FORD Q ' 2 7 5 6 ' 2 2 3 Q 1: 3 4. A 3 Q Phone 6-4313 2 E six and Eight 5 E 3 2 213 North Pearl Street 2 Q A 6 3 3 , . 5 Q' E Lentraha, Washington E 9 E Elma, Washington E - E 3 5 5 5 z 2 5 5 5 44 P e n-v-s-m-n-u-n-w-s-n-n-a-v-awv-v-xrs-vu-n-an-M-v-a-vn-swvs-v-v-n's-swvw-ww-n-awan-n'v-n-s-n-a-n-m-n-v-vvvvn-an-a-noo-s-a-a-n-xw 2 3 s s 9 6 A Q A A 'f 2 2 v a A E WIITAMAKI IEWELRY STORE 2 is 3 'TITBACHTIIWBT TOTELLIHETBUIH' 3 3 3 g VALLEY CLEANERS 3 Q 6 6 s A 3 3 Youn DRY CLEANERS 3 Z 4- A '-' 2 2 Z 4. Elma, Washington fs Q 215 Hut wmlhll St. Abt. BN Q Q S ts as Q 6 6 Q 6 6 Q 5 5 1 5 Q g ., . :G-G4-C-G-G'G-6444-01-G-G4-G'G-G44-6-G-G'6'G-G'R-G-G-G-G-G'G4'C4'G'C'G'C -G-G-C-il-G-04-644444-G-Cl-6-G-G-G-G4!-6-64-C-G-G-WG-G-G-G-tl'G'C'C-C'G'G'G: Q 6 9 6 6 Q 6 6 Q G 5 9 A 6 'f 2 2 Q 3 TEMPEL'S DRUG STORE 2 GOLDBERG FURNITURE COMPANY 2 Q 6 6 7 6 5 9 Prescription Drugglsts 6 6 3 2 Quality Furniture For Less 2 Q 6 6 3 Phone 551 E E 'r . 3 Tenlno, Washington E 117 W. Wlshklh Ph0l'le 1137 S 2 Aberdeen, Washington 2 D! ' at 444444 ? Y Y ? 9 ? Q Q Y ? Q ? V ? Y ? ? ? ? Y Y Q ? ? T ? Q ? V Q Q ? 7 9 9 Q Q ? 9 ? Q V!Wb ? ? ? 9 Q Q Q ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 1 Q Q F ? 1 Y Q 1 9 Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q 9 9 Q 9 3 '?IPlP PlVl? Q4 G4-G-fl-K! fl G 'K-G G KHP!-fl-fI'G l'f!-tl 'I C! fl-G G fl-G-il E!-G-C-4'G'3-fl-C-C'C4-CK!-G-G-G G-C-C-C-C G G4-C-04K-G-C-C-C4-6-6-C'G'C'C'C-G4'C'C-6-G'C4'C'1'C'CI 3 2 P f 2 Q' 2 l'0 2 7' 2 -P 2 z E E Kaufman-Scroggs Company, Aberdeen, Washington E Z Brennan ' s Store , Aberdeen, Washington E 'P A 5 Reiners Jewelry and Sporting Goods, Aberdeen, Washington E E Hansen Furniture, Hoquiam, Washington 2 5 Mo1ler's Men's Shop, Hoquiam, Washington 3 E Olympia Sport Shop, Olympia, Washington E E Downing's Grocery, Elma, Washington 5 S' E T. and R. Service, Elma, Washington E 9 6 E Brewer Pharmacy, Elma, Washington E 9 6 3 Mom's Cafe , Elma, Washington E -G D' 2 Elma Auto Supply, Elma, Washington 5 E J. C. Penny Company, Chehalis, Washington E ? 6 E C. C. White Paint Store, Chehalis, washington 3 -C4 DDD' 3 George C. Sutton, Insurance, Aberdeen, Washington 3 5 Best Camera Store, Olympia, Washington E E Rol1f's Cafe, Centralia, Washington E E Neuffer's Jewelers, Olympia, Washington 5 E Burnett's Jewelers, Chehalis, Washington E E George Sears Drug Company, Chehalis, Washington E 2 Harbor Hardware and Electric Company, Aberdeen, Washington E E Stebco Business Forms, Inc., Aberdeen, Washington E 5 Brown-Elmore Shoe Company, Aberdeen, Washington i 5 Root and Glass Company, Hoquiam, Washington E E J. C. Penny Company, Aberdeen, Washington E E Reeds Millinery, Aberdeen, Washington 2 E Adamore Shoe Company, Aberdeen, Washington E QPU If D Iria'!1'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'Iv'D'D'D'D'D'l'9'D'D'U'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'l'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D D'D-D-D-D-D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D-D45-D D'D'l9'D' -0 -s-4-an-c-a-4 -1444 2 A A 2 '13 R O 2 '1 S5 O fi P' H SD 3, 0 H' UI A 0 Q Cf A A 5 A 2 :J o 4' Q 5: 2 Q -U 2. 8' f' '1 E D 2 H- ua G., 0 Q1 CY A 0 0 6 0 no 2 cn n' b 5 D' O g O 'S A 5 0 0 A Cl' In In 6 Q en es 5 m 2 KU 0 O A IJ Q 0 A O 25 D 2 - 0 a , 'S '1 A S KD W A N P' I'-' 6 UI H' H- 6 s' vb na 2 5- Q ve A A gq A A 5 E5 + o m m 3 5 IJ' 5' A P' P' A I3 5 5 '21 '23 3 o o A s u E A A A A A 2 A A A A A A A A A A 2 2 on-m-a-n-ma-n-s-9-9-n-9-e 5 Montesano Hardware, Montesano, Washington E 5 Larry's Barber Shop, Centralia, Washington E E Brunswig's Shoe Store, Chehalis, Washington E 2 J. C. Penny Company, Centralia, Washington 2 E Chase Agency, Centralia, Washington E E Seip and Hansen, Centralia, Washington E 5 George Champlin Radio and TV, Centralia, washington E 5 The LEADER Apparel, Centralia, Washington 2 E Centralia Flower Shop, Centralia, Washington E E Centralia Pharmacy, Centralia, Washington 2 5 Hub City Cleaners, Centralia, Washington E 5 Doane's Drug, Chehalis, Washington E 44 PPP E Monarch Fountain, Tenino, Washington 2 E F. G. Foster Company, Ghehalis, Washington E S Harry's Mens Shop, Centralia, washington E E Hitchcock Radio Service, Chehalis, Washington E E George G. Stein, Clothier, Aberdeen, Washington 5 g Barte1's Men's Store, Chehalis, washington 5 3 Enterprise Electric Company, Chehalis, washington E E Robinson's Men's Shop, Centralia, Washington E Q J' G' Penn? C0mpany, Hoquiam, washington E 5 Mbntesano Food Lockers, Montesano, washington E 5 Independent Feed Company, Montesano, Washington E 3 n9591'3 Beauty Shop, Rochester, washington 2 4-Cl 9' E Highway Garage, Rochester, Washington 2 6 S Dyson's Food, Centralia, 1106 WL Main, Washington 2 1 5 ' 2 QPUDDV0999999DVPUV999PVPPPVPVVVVUPPPUVPVVUVPPDDVUVVVUUUUVVVDDUUVPUVUDUUDVDDWDUWUPUDU .?!,., , v: H -A :Lf - 1 - f .9-sus, .- , .um 1. Q-Q.-. fr gf f f'f 1 Q-, ,., N ' an Q ' - S3 ',..?. ,Y r , js I Tir. - . . i' 1 -W. -. , j , , - f vi ' 1 . I , . 4. 4 - r Q. I 1 ' ., 1:1 1 'Q ' .J- , t V rg ::,f4:jf.,'V in-' 'h L ' . A ,, fiiiw-Q .L-5 ' ' ' ,l ,- 5.4.4. ' eq ,J 1- , 5 1, 1 1' U ? ,. s-- .- , .., ,-U.-,, . .x , - : Jr- 4... '14 - ' fuk .. ww . f P - J- -P 4' 1 4-1,1 .5 . I 1: . M-.,'f.L . ' Axf- '52 . ,-' f-1 ai i ' ' A 'iZ4 h. . EW in -Qfrvdkiiii . fp'-' V' : L,,5:A