Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1955 volume:

W. M, in-.M F, W, 44? WN f ,Q HW? If 64 5' 5 . '31 S F GW Lf.: 5 . .fum fi 1 333,- , . 11 E., 13: , as I: gf 5-a 'I' 9 4.: . 'H ,P ' , .r 3, E .-gi. ! 1 . 1' if fkf ,' Q 1 fi fc-A A, 3, .. in ,S1r::1.LT5.. ' '. X -Wf!ff1 ,wf-1-- 1 ,. .T, ,Q . -,li .mg iv LJ 31 Usizfi i f..,,, . .H ., Ag., ., -fi?-f , vw-. f Gwsjajgf' If , i ,. 1.55. 1. . , .,-1, . :QM-' M ,,-:.f,f,' ,f . .L Avf, . ,I ,. , , ,. .-, Q. ,. he QA, ' wi, , W' X- 1 L g,,1,,., f i- -3 -. vig f 1 ' I , .ffffmf ' 2 'sf55f-' 9lE1?i?f . - ?1if?Ha'mf' ' My 43,3 .Mg uf ,- 'SNM- - 31 -, Fm ., ,....fHt' -V W- A 5 .f g'.:f g,j2::. . , 1 4 . mv, yr, .el ' . 5 ai' M ' 1 A . .1 vgxyulhpl ,. v f53,:tE,,5.,j 1 ,. 4.1122 -1 '1 if? 0 ffirwg. .,. s'.5.1r - M: ' AY L49 fr:'?'AN , 'f .V 11 Wx' ' 4 . . , ' -1 .-git, - A' ' 4, z ff' 1 QL L xl F if 'ff ' 1 Inf? ,:gl,,e4q.:,i? ,. 515333: GZ-Qzwggqgggv 2 ' i.n::1-'X i. ' 'it' -- -M-wr' .We W, , 1 . . ey. QQ-, if- 1 f w , ,. nw sig- .5 1. .71 v 1-15959: hay ,:' ' . ,-e.x,,,g. 1 Mg- 1' sf M. ' I ' If ' Q ax 1 y -61 L , ' I 1,-WJ., A gilkfg, yy J. ,iz V -5f:67?9' -f M wi V K: 1 :F -. gm' '59 V- I 5f?E 5'gYF IA- ixffp 5211 M Lv Fug p . . .:+f,vgF4 ks-'Q 3 - page 1lfR'S-'TV A FS? ' 4 af?-Lila 1 ' V--my-5 5 n-Pr .i' Eb? 1: : Q' V i iii Q? fif- ' if H: gm' , . rm' ' K 'Q - , wk , 1 1 3 1 wlrfr' ' EQ, A - T s gk. P nl' N i MR. R. H. HALL FOREWORD Mr. R. H. Hall, recently retired from the Oakville teaching stuff after thirty-three years of active service in this community, haf. been an inspiration to us all. We wish to congratulate him on the splended services he has rendered our schools and community. During this time he has sl-ouldered the problems confronting our schools and happily was alzlc to terminate his teaching career in our beautiful new Elemen- tary School. His is an example of faith in our community, steadfastness oi purpose, and loyalty to the teaching profession. 1 VA Q 4:3 ' ,' ,1' 4: gi f f J., , uw. - 1:7 bf -. ,,,, kim, 1 a , , 4,, F 1. W . f,.-,A 1 v:::..M ,, 'Y N, ,, li. . -. 14,9144 mu 2. ,.: 5 A 'X ..,1,x,,. , . . F, lw-ggA2f4.1,:f. V. ,Je-fur ' gg.,u,'--!-,v.,- T, ,. rf-1, -f -x T9 -:Q V -.4 F hig- hi ae' .1-1 .fig -N -5-vfnazvzf'-'zf11Q43f -2 N' 'rn N, , K 15fF'f-TJJ ,Q KRT: 3.41 fafyfe-I M. pgjj.. fr rf tw-sf 1--Qin - 315 'fff'e'rpi'f'22fW Q. 1 . 54 J. ,135if!I-.12-4wg2,i.-41f-Yr? , , . . ff, .ff -N 1.1 f. , Y-if L97 'Hr' wnw: ff -Af, , - ,, 1, yay:-1 2-fe , V ,wg- 3 ,-up .,.fil3fz:': .fy ufE13i1 ' 'A' HF eff .T-r '-fix.-1.1 g1..F,f m l,,g7.r is 'ff' .EN KL 3 1' 121' ,?4f:l,'v' -' vr. ,V V 'N fam meg.. Q56 !'-Fifi,-5-1'5-' 'fi L, .2 ,mx . . V, 4 'Q - VE. X5 IJ, ,ig Y, ,Vg - , -f K Q 'f , 1.3-57wi,gr,1 V 4 3 E513 A 'Q1jQfgj,, 1 M4 A's'7l':'Q:4 - sh 25 P , ' 2 i'w3-HJ':Lg r':3i.1i2 ' R L ,, ,ff -, , 51-.,,, , JA - VL, me-z K, ,.- aww, ,..:,,,, 1 351' , 5 I ,v-q1zg:,Zg.VQA,5.' -j' uw., w 1 ,, . A- . -H ,Q fs' 4, ,X- , . ,,.. .. I ,. 1. J. : wi Q! w uw Ji.,-mf, f ' .,,,4. hu-':iL,,v-,Q . -' ' Q-'i-'iff 1 ' 'milf f'f V1 4 Q54' 32 'S N? ,iff 4 1 ' f I . ,il xv Z' me 1.m,a- A,,.,:1f Q -- V 4:5 3-.vm A W' ,-V, - .M ., .,1,x. ,. +4 X 9' , yn, 1 if' Ifrzl . ,,,-,L-.N 1.1.5 .fi iv- 7 W :mx ,,....g,,A I 1 4. I It ,,x, k,f ff - 1 . 4 wi' -' . . I6 M - , xii xv.. 1 . 1,1 ., 1 1 Q X I .1 , , Q f A w K 1' , Q f ? Za Z LARRY SAUNDERS DEDICATION Though taken away by God's own will In our minds this loved one is living still. Through the years of school ing together we've spent Willing and helpful was he so content. Down the pathways dark and drear, He sometimes traveled, but without fear. In everything he chose to do It was like something purchased anew. To a place beyond compare yes, he has gone. But the memory of him, for ever, will linger on. His immortal life in its endless bliss, With love never fading like a reverent kiss. Like the sun closing the end of a day, Each must come, to the parting of the way. By ----- Rose Marie Neeley .,' Q ' , Q F. ,V A Y-,. , , . 1 . B. , , . V 1 1 ,f4y1,.vw-mnfaw. ., me . ,,,. 5 :Q , 1 1 - X ff f., ,55Z:51 f fl 71. f W ,,.,:Ai.,, , 57, I f ,, ll i l b..1,5:f5.1 Z .. ,.,Q1 1 ,, 4 , Q 'K ,i., Z , ,..,..: 1- W ., ' ..1:1'f f 1 ' .:. R 52 2 x ',,,,V 1 fllllll WM . ..::: Q l f',,, ,,,,,, g:ms fZZZ,Zf, .,....,....... . fmwffmm ,,,, ,,J,7zfff2 iZ,WwWWw I: 'zzvl gb . ..,. .1.... . .. , V I W N sfixf' 0 AUM' ,,,1,..4...-.--- SUPERINTENDENT E A.L. SPITZ The work of Education is a chal- lenging one and opens up new vistas of approach every day. It is refreshing and GXfFGIY101y invigorating to meet the new problems that daily appear. Our youth with their high ideals and marvel- ous enthusiasm is our hope for the future. WW' Front row: Margaret Clark, Home Economics, English, Girl's P. E., Eugene K. Irwin, Agriculture, Algebra, Wallace Still, Coach, History, Biology, 8th grade science, Back row: Raymond E. Douglas, Eighth grade, A. L. Spitz, Band, Shorthandg Marion C. Bue, English, Journalism, Chorus, Typing, Physics. G W, xl 6 f j' T 1:21 . 1, 1 Z eN'0K5 ' 'f' .. a 1 . .M n i .. William F. Beckwith was born on July 20, 1936 at Oakville, Washington. His activi- ties at O. H. S. included the following: Baseball IV Basketball I II III IV Boxing II F. F.A. I II III Football I II III IV O Club II III IV Ttunbling IV Larry L. Battson was born June 7, 1937 at Centralia, Washington. His activities at O. H. S. included: A.S. B. sergeant-at-arms IV Baseball II III IV Basketball I II III IV Boxing I II III Class Officer II III IV Class Plays II IV Football I II F.F.A. I II IH IV O Club I II III IV Track II Tumbling III IV , ,W 1, Dale Bray was born at Elma, Washington on August 29, 1937. He transferred from Elma the second semester. His activities included the following: F.F.A. IV 8 X Q fm Bertha Donley was born at Aberdeen, Wash- W 7 M!! lngton on June 6, 1937. Her activities in- cluded: Annual Staff III Band I II III IV Chorus I II III IV Class Plays III IV Slass Secretary II III IV Double Trio II E'.H. A. I II III IV 3irl's Club Secretary II ?.E. I II III ?ep Staff II Prom Royalty-Queen IV Quartette III ltudent Council I Trio IV Richard Carl was born on October 21 1995 ities at O. H. S. were: I Annual Staff III A.S. B. Officer III f Band I II IH IV Basketball IV Class Officer II IV Class Plays III IV 9 F.F.A. 1 II Office Staff III Paper Staff II HI Student Council III Tumbling III IV Usher IV Lillian Erickson was born October 31, 1937 at Malta, Montana. She transferred from Bainbridge High School in Senior Year. Her activities at O. H. S. included: Chorus F. H. A. Girl's Club Senior Play Ticket Taker 9 M at Oakville, Washington. Among his activ Daniel L. Gleason was born at Tacoma, Washington on April 3, 1936. His activi- ties at O. H. S. included: Basketball II Boxing II III IV Class Officer I Class Play III F.F.A. IIIII IV Football I IV O Club III IV Track IV Tumbling III Usher IV Rosemary Gibson was born at Elma, Wash- ington on October 17, 1937. Her activities at O. H. S. included: Annual Staff III Chorus I II III IV Class President IV D.A. R. Representative IV Double Trio H F.H.A. I II III IV F. H. A. Vice-president IV Girl's Club I II III IV Girl's State Representative III Junior Play III Paper Staff I II III P.E. I I1 Quartett Accompanist III Student Council III Trio Accompanist IV Virginia Gleason was born at Oakville, Washington on February 28, 1937. Her ac- tivities included the following: Chorus I II Class Plays III F.H. A. I II III IV Girl's Club I II III IV Typist for Acorn News IV IO ipated in these activities: Chorus I II III IV Class Plays III IV Carnival Royalty Queen I Girl's Club-Treasurer I Girl's Club-Vice President HI Girl's Club-President IV Prom Royalty-Princess III Student Council IV Lane Johnson was born at Palmer, Alaska, on September 20, 1937. O. H. S. included: His activities at Boxing II III Football IV F.F.A. I II IH IV 0 Club II IH IV Tumbling III IV ll . Deed Grandorff was born at Ryderwood, H Washington on March 2, 1937. She partic- Norma Hunger was born at Aberdeen, Washington on April 13, 1937. She trans ferred from Willamette High School at Eugene, Oregon in her senior year. Her activities at O. H. S. included: Chorus Class Play F. H. A. Girl's Club Sextette Frank Michalak was born in Casper, Wyo- ming on March 6, 1936. His activities at O. H. S. included: Baseball I Basketball II III Boxing II III F.F. A. I II III Football I II III IV O Club II III IV Mary Malone was born at Porter, Washing ton on October 1, 1936. Her activities at O. H. S. included: F.H. A. HI IV Gir1's Club III IV Junior Play III Librarian IV Senior Play IV Rolfe Moe was born on June 27, 1937 at Elma, Washington. Among his activities at O. H. S. were: f Baseball I II III IV Basketball I II IH IV Class Officer III Class Play IV F.F.A. I II IH IV Football H IH O Club II III IV Prom Royalty-King IV Student Council H IV Usher III IV l2 A.S. B. President IV Band I II IV Baseball I II III ,Q ,, ,f Basketball 1 II III IV yy ciass Play IV f I IIYI F.F.A. 1 II III IV Football II III IV O Club II III IV Student Council III IV , ff. Charles W. Smith was born at Elma, Washington on July 29, 1937. He part- 4 icipated in the following: Class Play III Football III IV F.F.A. III IV O Club III IV A, I Ronald Taylor was born at Bremerton, Washington, on February 7, 1937. His ac- tivities at O, H, S, included: Annual Staff III A.S. B. Vice-president IV A.S. B. Sergeant-at-arms III Baseball I III IV Basketball I II III IV Boxing II III Class Officer I II III IV Football I II III IV F.F.A. I II III IV O Club I II III IV Trackll I3 Donald Simmons was born at Olympia, Washington on January 27, 1937. His ac- tivities at O. H. S. included: MU X I John Ostergard was born at Oakville, Wash- ington on May 2, 1937. His activities at O. H. S. included the following: ' A.S. B. Officer II IV Class Officer I II III Class Play III F.F.A. I II III Jesse Ross was born at Oakville, Washing- ton on June 12, 1937 O. H. S. included: Baseball II III IV Basketball I II III Class Officer II F.F.A. III III IV O Club II III IV Usher IV His activities at 14 Charlotte Palmer was born in Centralia Washington on June 9, 1936. Among he activities at O. H. S. were: Chorus I II III IV F.H.A. I II III IV F. H. A. Secretary-treasurer IV Girl's Club I II III IV Gir1's Club Vice-president III Junior Play III P.E. I II III Henry Witt was born January 12 1936 , . H1 included: A.S.B. Officer IV Baseball I II Basketball I III IV F.F.A. I II HI IV Football II III IV O Club II III IV O Club Judge IV Plays III IV Tumbling III Usher II III SENIOR SNAPS in Kingsley, Iowa on s activities at O. H. S. I5 515 ABY PICTURES Lillian Erickson Charlotte Palmer John Ostergard Rosemary Gibson Corky Taylor Dick Carl P 7 X A ff The Senior Class presented their annual play called 'iTake Your Medicine , on Dec- ember 10. 1954. The characters were as follows, left to right, Bertha Donley-Dodie Blake, a scatter- brained Temperature-taker, Lillian Erickson-Miss Puckett, Jonathan's straitlaced sister, Rolfe Moe- Jonathan Puckett, and old gentleman everyone calls Santa Claus, Sandy Mattson- Lottie Nelson, a nurse, Deed Grandorff-Dottie Carleton, another nurse, Mary Malone- Mother, a little bit snappish with Barbara Lofgren her daughter, Norma Hunger-Angela Warren, Mr. Dodson's Niece, Larry Battson-Jack Benson, a nimble orderly, Don Simmons Dr. William Jackson, a college degree doctor, Ruby Tracy- Dovie Finkledink, a man chas- ing patient, Henry Witt- Hoffendyke, a mad patient, Charlotte Palmer-Patricia Pryor a nurse, Dick Carl-Henry K. Dodson, a cantankerous patient who owned a bank or two, and Rosemary Gibson-Miss Holt, the supervisor of the hospital. Promptress-Rose Marie Neeley fff f ff? ca f r ' ff ' ' fs 'f' i QX SENIOR WILL I We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five, realizing that we are about to pass into that delirium called life which will finally end in death, while still retaining our sound mind, do hereby make this last will and testament. ARTICLE ONE To the faculty we leave the first peace and quiet they will have had since we entered this institution, and also we leave the summer in which to recover from our sudden departure from their presence. ARTICLE TWO Realizing that we cannot be present next year, we, the Senior Class, request the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors to copy our behavior exactly so that the incoming frosh may see an example of our most excellent de- meanor and being impressed by its perfectness, adoptfit as their model. To the frosh we leave a little advice. 1. Love thy teacher under all circumstances. 2. Don't brag about getting into high school--it probably was a mistake. ARTICLE THREE I, Ronald Taylor, hereby bequeath to Floyd Gibson my ability to get along with the girls in 6, 7, and 8th period study hall. I, Larry Battson, leave my ability to sign my own report cards to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. I, Dick Carl, doon this day will my gigantic nose and slim waist line to Frank Burlingame. I, Mary Malone, will my accidental ability to do the splits to anyone who can do it better than I, without get- ting hurt. I, Rosemary Gibson and I, Charlotte Palmer, leave our ability to pop popcorn in sewing class to Myrna Sex- ton and Darlene Macomber. I, John Ostergard, will my distinguished manner to Wayne Frost. I, Dale Bray. hereby bequeath my frequent tardiness to Gary Carl. I, Don Simmons, leave my expert ability to climb mountains to Marion Bland. I, Jesse Ross, will my beautiful curly locks to Walter Smith. I, Lillian Erickson, bequeath to Bonnie Sutton my ability to get a driver's license on my fifth attempt. I, Henry Witt, will my expert ability to skip study hall and watch the grade school games to Larry Vendervort. I, Virginia Gleason, will my quiet personality to Myrna Sexton. I, Daniel Gleason, leave my cute mustache to any boy who can cultivate it. I, Chuck Smith, bequeath to Chuck Butterfield my superb ability of quick thinking when teachers catch me out of class, in hopes it will help him when he gets in a jam. 1, Lane Johnson, will my expert ability to take out fence posts without damaging my car, to Floyd Gibson. I, Bill Beckwith, leave my flashy clothes and quiet disposition to Gerald Pickernell. I, Deed Grandorff, and I, Bertha Donley, will our ability to play hooky and to go out and have a ggod time to Laura Hamilton. I, Frank Michalak, will my car and its numerous paint jobs to Ed Palmer. I, Norma Hunger, will all my long distance telephone calls from California to Marlene Menish, because I know she would just love to be getting them too. I, Rolfe Moe, will my blue eyes, blonde curly hair and dimples, to Gerald Pickernell in hopes that he will like them better than I. In witness whereof, we, the undersigned, being of unusual discretion and pronouncedly superior mentality, living in the city of Oakville, county of Grays Harbor, state of Washington, do on this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-five, duly affix our seal and signature of the afore mentioned last will and testament of this said class of Masterminds. We hereby appoint as sole executor of the Senior Class of 1955 of this last will and testament, Professor Margaret Clark. SENIOR HISTORY Seniors at lastl We started our Senior Year with 21 members. We had one new member, Norma Hunger from Eugene, Oregon. Later on at the semester we gained Dale Bray from Elma. We lost Wesley Steele who went to Palmer, Alaska. Our class officers for our Senior Year were as follows: President, Rosemary Gibson, Vice-President, Jesse Rossg Secretary, Bertha Donley, Treasurer, Dick Carl, Sergeant at Arms, Corky Taylor, Student Council Repres- sentatives, Deed Grandorff and Rolfe Moe with Charlotte Palmer as alternate. Our first event of the year was our Senior Mixer in honor of the poor frightened little freshmen. It went off with a bang and was huge success. On November 28, 1954, we gave our Senior Play which was entitled Take Your Medicine It was a hilarious comedy and it took place in a hospital room. After our play was over we startedthirking about announcements, cards, caps and gowns, and Senior pictures. The school had a carnival and the Seniors had the concession booth which was set up like a restaurant. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Knowing Jack Benny as I do, being his housekeeper for 15 years, I finished my work early. The hours are short and so is the pay, so I thought I would take a walk. While strolling around Beverly Hills I met a nice- looking man who looked vaguely familiar. As I walked closer I found to my surprise that it was Donald R. Sim- mons. We started talking about our good old school days. By a quaint coincidence Don had been hunting for me to tell me he was having a class reunion. He had located everyone but me. I told him I would be there if I could possibly get the night off and use Jack's car, the Maxwell. Friday 13, 1970 Upon my arrival at the Simmons residence, Mrs. Simmons greeted me cordially. To my amazement, it was my former classmate Mary Malone. The Simmons have a beautiful home overlooking I. M. P. G. Broadcast- ing System where Don works as head of the weather department. When everyone had arrived we all went into the living room where there was going to be some entertain- ment. The first act was Bertha Donley who presented herself clad in a leopard skin suit. She has put on a little weight and is now middle weight wrestling champion. Her opponent was her husband, Dale Bray. Dale and Ber- tha are having a very successful marriage, as Mrs. Simmons told me. They are taking a trip to Lower Slo- bovia. The second performance consisted of a flea act presented by Dick and John Ostercarl. The reason they changed their names was because they couldn't get along without each other. Their act was very good and before it was over everyone was having an itching good time. After the entertainment was over the guests went into the dining room to eat and get reacquainted. When we were all seated the butler brought in a plate of hors d' oeuvres. Bertha asked me if I had recognized the but- ler. I found that it was Lane Johnson. Lane is quite a different man, he has settled down and is married to the maid of the house, who is Norma Hunger. Norma and Lane have five children. I was quite interested in the names, they are: Martin, Jim, Frank, Orville and the littlest son is named Corky. Mrs. Simmons had gotten a telegram that said that Mrs. Jesse Ross who was the former Deed Grandorff just had triplets. Mr. Ross said he was sorry that he couldn't attend because he had to start building new rooms on his house. As I walked out on the terrace I heard four men talking over business. They were talking about organiz- ing a hot rod club. They were going to get all the old cars they could find and purchase and start making hot rods. Daniel Gleason said he would contribute a couple he had sitting around his yard. I was talking to Bill Beckwith in the den and he asked me if I knew what Larry, Chuck, Corky and Rolfe were doing? I said no and he told me they were in business in New Mexico, operating hot dog stands all along the coast. He said they were doing fine and soon hoped to expand. Mrs. Simmons told me that one of our highest grade students, Rosemary Gibson, was staying at Liberace's house teaching him more techniques on playing the piano. She married Johnny Small and he is Liberace's chau- ffer. Norma told me that Bill and Virginia married. Virginia couldn't come because she had to run their big Rodeo in Arizona. They call it the Beckwith Roundup. Virginia and her two children are amateur bull riders. It was about 3:00 o'c1ock in the morning so I thought I would depart and go home. I Walked Out the door and who did I see but Henry Witt waiting out in aSuper Jet Fordette car. He told me he was making money in a fast way. The faster he went the more money he made. I asked him where he got the car and he said Frank Michalak was making a lot of money in his night club, which was called NFRANKS PLACE so he gave it to Henry for a birth- day present. When I got back home Jack said that there was a telegram on the table for me. It was from Charlotte Nylund. She said she was sorry she couldn't make it but Richard and she had to be in Australia to attend the National GLOBETROTTERS Conven-tion. Richard has been playing for about ten years with the GLOBETROTT- ERS. Well, tomorrow will be another day and I'll be back at the old grind, trying to get my rich uncle out of poorhouse. 18 UNVE 2 61290 af X fr , iw 9' 'f 4 ai' J , VYLT 1 V Nw ,ZW few mm was gb - 1 . ' - - 'J f V' -U ax I Top row, left to right: Bland, Marion - Carl, Gary - Hamilton, Laura - Malone, Pat- Palmer, Ed - Tracy, Ruby Middle row, left to right: Brewer, Naomi - Criswell, Nancy - Lofgren, Barbara - Menish, Marlene - Ray, Darlene - Vandervort, Larry Bottom row, left to right: Blechschmidt, Sharon - Gibson, Floyd - Macomber, Darlene - Neeley, Rosemarie - Sexton, Myrna - Youckton, Clara JUNIOR CLASS On August 30, 1954, nineteen Juniors opened the doors of O. H. S. and entered the hallways as upperclassmen at last. At our first class meeting We elected the following officers-Pres. Rose Marie Neeley, Vice Pres. Ed Palmer, Sec. Barbara Lofgren, Treasurer, Sharon Blechschmidt, and Sgt. at Arms, Darlene Macomber. Student Council Representatives, Ruby Tracy, Ed Palmer. On October 1 one of our classmates, Larry Saunders was fatally injured in a football game. Bob Vandervort left school leaving us with 17 members. On the evening of November 12th, We gave the annual Junior Prom. Chapel In The Moonlight was our theme with pink and black as our colors. Darlene Ray joined us on November 16th from Eugene, Oregon, giving us 18 members. November 24th we had a dance, The Turkey Trot , at the old Grade School Gym. Six weary but hopeful annual staff members along with 12 classmates tried desperately to get the annual out on time under the supervision of Mr. Bue. The Junior girls put on the Junior play On Account of Larry , April 15. l Y f-'WI fr 'Q 'Wig 4,4 4 f X Junior Prom The Junior Prem was held on November 12, The theme was Chapel in the Moonlight and the colors were pink and black. King and Queen were Rolphe Moe and Bertha Donleyg junior prince and princess, Ed Palmer and Barbara Lofgreng sophomore prince and princess, Norman Brown and Kit Johnsong freshman prince and princess. Robert Russel and Norva Whiteg eighth grade prince and princess, Lanny Blechschmidt and Joan Winiecki. Junior Play Cast Back row, left to right: Ed Palmer. . Juliusg Gary Carl. . Larry. Middle row: Myrna Sexton.. Lizg Nancy Cris- well. . Irmag Noami Brewer. . Dianag Darlene Macomber. . Janieg Marlene Menish. . Fannyg Bertha Donley. . Miss Brockwayg First row: Laura Hamilton. . Aunt Clarissag Darlene Ray. . Mrs. Austing Ruby Tracy. . Bunnyg Barbara Lofgren. . Dottyg Sharon Blechschmidt. . Queenieg Pat Malone. . Goldie Cribbsg Juanita Malone. . Promptrcss. Ushers--Marion Bland, Floyd Gibson, and Larry Vandervort. 3 Q t 13? ' Aix 'lf' .c-. if ig N ,Ms , , ,A,' 'fl y ' M ' . '41 . O W as V f , if av fha ' N 'ix' ' 59 '37 , ' , O A ' -9 V- . C L C A O R U R N Y T 21 Front row, left to right, Mr. Douglas, advisor, Joan Winiecki, LaWanna Tribble, Sonja Moe, Janet Morgan, Kathy Inmon, Delores Hayden, Gina Warnes, and Mary Lou Donley. Second row, left to right: Larry Hamilton, Allan Bland, Bruce Wolf, Gary Neeley, and Leon White, Last row, left to right, Earl Carl, Lanny Blechschmidt, Gene Grandorff, Roger Hawkins, Pat Sloppy, and Eddie Mitchell. STH GRADE 8th GRADE HISTORY We all enjoyed playing a part in the operetta. Through much wait- ing we had now moved to the new grade. Sports again played a part in our school life. The eighth grade found us with seven girls and ten boys. Our advisor is Mr. Douglas. Our other teachers are Mr, Still, Mr, SpitZJ Mig-,S Morgan, Mrs. Wolf, Mr. Irwin, and Miss Clark. Our room mother is Mrs. Warnes. The class elected officers as follows: President, Mary Lou Donley, Vice President, Earl Carlg Treasurer, Lanny Blechschmidtg and Sergeant At Arms Joan Winieckig Student Council members are Bruce Wolf and Sonja Moe. LaWanna Tribble soon joined our class. Our class had a booth at the Carni- val, At Christmas we were busy preparing for Open House. The boys joined a basketball league and also a baseball league. The girls also took part in baseball. That is part of the way we have spent eight years of our education, and we are looking forward to 4 more years at O. H. S. 24 0 'M ffff X 61, W1' I E5 W A i N 'aw-My U A L M J :WW 5 The Annual Staff consists of, from left to rightg Myrna Sexton, Art Editorg Barbara Sharon Blechschmidt, Photography Editorg Ed Palmer, Assistant Editor. Xa W Q U , .:., 1 , ,Q , 4 ,gk Nun .., 54, A. S. B. OFFICERS Back row, left to rightg John Ostergard, Treasurerg Larry Battson, Henry Witt, Sergeant at Arms. Front row, left to rightg Mr. Spitz, Superintendentg Rose Marie Neeley, Secretaryg Don Simmons, President, Corky Taylor, Vice President. 26 Lofgren, Business Managerg Gary Carl, Sports Editorg Rose Marie Neeley, Ediborg STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: back row, Mr. Spitz, Leo Tracy, Rolphe Moe, Bruce Wolf, John Ostergard, Robert Russel, Ed Palmer, Don Simmons, Second row: Rosemarie Neeley, Bonnie Sutton, Sonya Moe, Ruby Tracy, Sandy Mattson, Deed Grandorff. ACORN NEWS STAFF Left to right: Marlene Menish, Sandy Mattson, Lois Mitchell, Lillian Erickson, Frank Burlingame, Mary Hillstrom, Marlene Carlson Camera shy, Virginia Sloppy 27 2 Z Mu' Standing left to right: Lillian Erickson, Mary Malone, Nita Malone, Bertha Donley, Lois Mitchell, Walter Steele. Seated left to right: Laura Hamilton, Pat Malone. Standing left to right, John Ostergard, Ray Lofgren, Norva White, Bonnie Sutton. Seatedg Leo Tracy, Rosemary Gibson, Marlene Menish, Laura Hamilton. 28 , Z W 4 ,Z HW f--45 m an Cv f f a,6L.., .ah ',--Q , ,, ,rf ,W M ,Z U V , , 5 f Z 5 3, , ,ff aaa' .J fi 5 Q ' 4 f 1 2 ,, Q xv ' Q5 Y7 5 f H, f' iii, I . ,Y y 5' , f V rf' , f VI, fh,V' Zi, ' 1, Y f V 4 5-f -V V ' ' ff 4 7 . Q - ,A 'f ' L f M I, F. F. A. Back row, left to right, Jesse Ross, David Ross, Larry Battson, Norman Brown, Stanley Witt, Henry Witt, Gary Carl, Lane John- son, Middle row, left to right, Advisor, Mr. Irwin, Frank Bur- lingame, Walter Steele, Hershel Bussard, Robert Weinicki, Walter Smith, Leo Tracy, Ray Lofgren, Wayne Frost. Front row, left to right, Robert Russell, Terry Ostergard, Dale Bray, George Mitchell, John Allen Carlson, Erick Moe, Dan Tribble, Norman Brown, and Allen Nelson. QAIWILLE SCHOOL F. H. A. Back row, left to right, Deed Grandorff, Marlene Minish, Nancy Criswell, Naomi Brewer, Darlene Macomber, Pat Malone, Emily Townsend, Norva White, Bonnie Sutton, June Grandorff, Jean Theiroff, Darlene Ray, Laura Hamilton, second row, left to rightg Norma Hunger, Lillian Erickson, Virginia Gleason, Sharon Blechschmidt, Lois Mitchell, Marlene Carlson, Virginia Sloppy, Juanita Malone, Nancy Bussard, Sharon Squires, Kit Johnson, Front row left to right, Mary Jane Gibson, Bertha Donley, Sandy Mattson, Charlotte Palmer, Rosemary Gibson, Rosemarie Neeley, Barbara Lofgren, Mary Lou Donley, Joan Weinicki, Bina Warnes, Mary Hillstrom, Kathy Inmon, LaWanna Tribble, Delores Hayden, Marilyn Gibson, Lorenne Hamilton, and Miss Clark, Advisor. 29 l G I R L S YOU 111- 1 First row, left to right: Miss Clark Advisor, Joan Gleason, Mary Hillstrom, Virginia Sloppy, Nita Malone, Barbara Lofgren, Gina Warnes, Joan Winifecki, Mary Lou Donley, Sonja Moe,Kathy Inmon, LaWanna Tribble, Janet Morgan. Second row, left to right: Jean Theiroff, Nancy Bussard, Kit Johnson, Deed Grandorff, Nancy Criswell, Darlene Ray, Darlene Macomber, Norma Hunger, Lillian Erickson, Pat Malone, Marlene Menish, Delores Hayden, Laura Hamilton. Third row, left to right: Emily Townsend, Sharon Squires, Mary Malone, Virginia Glea- son, Myrna Sexton, Naomi Brewer, Ruby Tracy, Lois Mitchell, Marlene Carlson, Sandy Mattson, Bertha Donley. Fourth row, left to right: June Grandorff, Bonnie Sutton, Rosemarie Neeley, Sharon Blechschmidt, Lorenne Hamilton, Mary Jane Gibson, Marilyn Gibson, Rosemary Gibson, Charlotte Palmer, Norva White. - ' fa-2 O CLUB ' Back row, left to right, Gary Carl, Ed Palmer, Vice-president, Lane Johnson, Henry Witt- Coach Still, Advisor. Front row, left to right, Jesse Ross, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill 9 Beckwith, Pete Richardson, Leo Tracy, Frank Michalak, Corky Taylor, and Don Simmons. Camera shy---Rolfe Moe, Larry Battson, Charles Smith, Floyd Gibson, Larry Vander- vort, Marion Bland, Daniel Gleason, Raymond Secena, and Hurshal Bussard. 3 U is ..,,,, ,1 'f x J' 4 I fg,,,,,V,,, 3 , A 0, BUS MONITORS CAFETERIA COOKS Back row, left to rightg Jesse Erickson, Left to right, Cooks, Mrs Taylor, and Frank Burlingame, Jean Theiroff, Dar- Mrs. Morketg Center, Dishwasher, lene Macomber, Front row, left to right, Herbert Erickson. Ruby Tracy, Bertha Donley, and Lorenne Hamilton K U ffiif W , f Q BUS DRIVERS GARD HALL, JANITOR Left to right, Jay Abbott, Gard Hall, Farley Mires, and Willy Simmons. 31 111- I V Q M X N My I 511 2 QM G 12515 ' A '55 ,, .1 , yr W 9 ' 'H J rn -5 I . kv I f f E ...Zia ij! fp 4 gf.. Z' it arf ' ' . I, 5 ,. 1 1 'ul Vxlk Yr N ? U ly ? if 4- X , X- fffflxx 4 f f f '- ,ij mx 2 , '!N Nfad QNQ1' A BRO!!! Q Miz - 5 QL In-4' g ' W . ,I 'Q lin: ' ff' ,. fl , wif :K ' Yi yn ,fi KVM, n E . 'I ' 4 I, 7 7- ' .5 I N ,B sf y 0, f ' . M - I ,, X p ' - , ' kip IS. AE ,, . 44 . K Q - , 1 ,Wy ' f -. . ,ff CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Marlene Menish, Sandy Mattson, Rosemarie Neeley, and Sharon Blechschmidt. TRIO Rosemarie Neeley, Bertha Don- ley, Rosemary Gibson, Marlene Menish, Kit Johnson. 33 SEXTETTE Lorenne Hamilton, Sandra Mattson, Norva White, Sharon Bussard, Laura Hamilton, Norma Hunger, Darlene Ray. T' 1 0 'QW-LE SCHOOL O. H. S. BAND Back row, left to right, Gina Warnes, Nancy Bussard, Don Simmons, Mary Lou Donley, Bruce Wolf. Second row, Mary Hillstrom, Sharon Blechschmidt, Clifford Miller, Bertha Donley, Kit Johnson, Nancy Criswell, Barbara Lofgren, Frank Burlingame, Norva White, Marilyn Gibson, Lorenne Hamilton, John Allen Carlson. Front row, Joan Winieki, Earl Carl, Sandy Mattson, Roger Hawkins Top row left to right: June Grandorff, Emily Townsend, Nancy Criswell, Sharon Bussard, Kit Johnson, Darlene Ray, Laura Hamilton. Second row left to right: Deed Grandorff, Marlene Menish, Sandra Mattson, Naomi Brewer, Sharon Squires,Norma Hunger, Bonnie Sutton, Jean Thieroff, Sharon Blechsohmidt, Charlotte Palmer. Third row left to right: Mary Jane Gibson, Lorenne Hamilton, Virginia Sloppy, Lois Mitchell, Marlene Carlson, Mary Hillstrom, Norva White, Bertha Donley, Marilyn Gibson, Rose Marie Neeley, Barbara Lofgren, Sharon Blech- schmidt, Charlotte Palmer, Mr. Bue. 34 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 35 MJ! M , 4Mwy ', J N, W1 A dy W ,A W V F: . 1 H .W Z., i H - 'U H at .gn V A'2A ' N . f, ,, .yi L 4 A v All fi 1?'W4f'j6 i-SJ? V A 1:5 x NJ A ,. A v A 1 'ffm - 'ik .fy wb?-,F , L +1 1 1 lm.,-, Z: iff rW. T- fi '-: ',g .'fT'7A 'i' ff 5p35'A-Y 1 N fi eff 7? X n ,, iw , W M, A ..,v 4 1 V., M MW' v .vp H? , g V , .WWW4 'Q fm id ffffffxffff 1 f If H, Q! I A . gjf:::::,:: .g:.:.: X, , I X' 'V WJ ,,,,,,,, , Q X55 .1 li 'T . it ,,,, ., M, 19.0, V H, ' --.5 ... -.-. J ' 'fl 5 we 5 l, .'i,,. ff: 7 I ,I 'if-Q W 'f55i2?r'. ffiflf ...-.:':rfr52?5f wv ' - - 0 LH Y R mu, 4 Lf, ' , .. .... . ' .f . ' 15 ' ' U ' - ,, f W H , ! M ' 1 '2:i151Er:r'1:f:'Q2?rS1S1'E:S21S:E:E1E'f:5:Sr5r?55:?:E152E3:5:ErE1E255:E:E21E1 T 2 ' N, 'Of ..., -Q l Wfw, , 0' W 1 5 ' Z ':: '1hff:' Q W :Ez V.1:5:5:55S11 1:15:5Sf2'1'' f...ifr:55E5592 ' ' 5 , ,.,.-.'.-.f.:fgg:,.,. E, 9 - 555 QW Jwfgi: IW, :'::5f - v yfll ' .,,,, , f 'ri fn' 1452, f5:V'f':':-- ., ..., f,,f0'ifff1 .... , ..... . .....V ---.. . sg, f Q' Z: 0 ul.. -,g:-asf. ., -.., i. f I 1 'ah M:::::3:5:g.'.'d2Efg Z. E2 ,555 ff 1 1 ,,.,, U g K Zi-::..,...,.,.,.-aff 41 f-. ,44.,gsgfsf25z51f' fgsf 422' , . ' f T V f, , , ' f 4' f mlf 5 pf f f Q4.,6: W'Wfl ,e i,:::ff:,.:::f:sssfssfs:,:,:,:..,.- X -,ffffffffffffffnf ffff '40 '4 nv ', Mii1rffff11'!5 A ,'ll , X W i If A 1 'Y ' WWA! ' 01100011 WWW! 4 A A pfflfl LET' 55 P. Richardson Coach Still J Avvyv I C, Smith D. Simmons - 4' wa' fivm rx: ' 51 ' Q- Xi: vgk C. Taylor E. Palmer Front rowg left to right, Alvie Warnes, Chuck Butterfield, Robert Russell, Back rowg left to right John Allen Carlson, Walter Smith. Football Scores Oakville-----7---Lebam ----- 18---- Oakville ----- 15--Wishkah---26---- 4' Oakville ----- 26--Napavine--55 ---- Oakville ----- 0---Toutle Lake--57 Oakville ----- 32--Rainier ----- 12--- Oakville ----- 26--Adna ------- 32- Oakville ------ 7 ----- Oakville-- Jamboree ----15----Adna-----o- B0iStf0I't--0-- ff JQM f iff .4 y T4 MM B. Beckwith L. Vandervort H. Witt F, Michalak FOOTBALL On August 30 we started football practice with ten returning lettermen. There were 34 boys turning out. Our first look at the boys in action was at Centralia on September 18. This was again the scene of the Annual Football Jamboree. Those participating were: Napavine, Lebam, Wishkah, Toutle Lake, Adna, Boist fort, and Oakville. Oakville took part in the second and seventh quarters. The second quarter we played Boistfort. We came out on top by a score of 7-0. In the seventh quarter we were matched against Adna. This was a thrilling game that ended in a 0-0 score. On September 24 we traveled to Lebam to start our league schedule. The boys played an excellent game but were overpowered by a score of 18-7. Our next game was at Wishkah on October 1. Here again we were beaten by a score of 26-15. On October 15 we traveled to Napavine but again we were beaten by a score of 55-26. Our first home game was against Toutle Lake, a very tough team, because of 6'8 Gary Goble. We again lost 57-0 on a very muddy field. This game was held on October 22. On October 29 we were supposed to travel to Boistfort but they were forced to quit because of injuries. Our next game was with Rainier on November 5. This happened to be the only game we won this season. The score was 32-12. On Armistice Say we played our last football game of the season. This was against Adna. We lost this game by a close score of 32-26. Although we didn't do so well inour league games the coach, Mr. Still, thinks that we have some promising boys for next year's squad. BASEBALL v ulkxf' Back row, left to right, Larry Battson, Jesse Ross, Corky Taylor, Ray Secena, Stanley Witt.'Second row, left to right, Ed Palmer, Chuck Smith, Pete Richardson, Bob Nicholson, Terry Ostergard, Coach Wally Still, Front row, left to right, Chuck Butterfield, Leo Tracy, Walter Steele, Mana- gers Robert Russell and Ray Lofgren. Absent Rolfe Moe. On March 4, we started our spring baseball program with 8 returning lettermen and a total of 16 boys turning out. Our first game was with Tenino at Tenino. We lost this game 9 to 4. Schedule March 31 ------ Oakville 4-- Tenino 9- April 14 ------ Oakville --- Rainier -- April 21 ------ Oakville --- Rochester April 28 ------ Oakville --- Tenino -- May 5 ------ -- Oakville --- Rainier -- May 12--- -- Oakville --- Rochester 3 9 BASKETBALL In the middle of November we started our basketball workouts. There were four returning lettermen and a total of 35 boys turning out. On December 3, we traveled to Tenino to participate in the annual jamboree. Oakville drew Tenino for the first game. Oakville won by a score of 19 to 16. In the final game of the evening Oakville played Rochester for the championship of the jamboree. Rochester won 22 to 7. December 4, Quinault traveled to Oakville and after a real thriller the Acorns were beaten 46 to 44. December 7, Napavine came to Oakville and outscored the boys by ten points-53 to 43. On On On December 14, we traveled to Moclips with only two of the first ten going because of illness. Moclips won by a score of 64 to 25. On December 17, the Acorns traveled to Napavine but were again beaten 54 to 46. On January 4, Moclips came to Oakville and won a very close game 59 to 54. On January 7, Oakville was matched against Rainier for their first league game. Oakville won 54 to 42. On January 8, Oakville traveled to Quinault and after holding the lead most of the way, we lost 48 to 42. On January 11 Oakville went to Adna and lost another close one 48 to 45. On January 14, the Oakville team traveled to Tenino to play their second league game. Oakville won 43 to 37. On January 15, Oakville traveled to Mary M. Knight and won by a large score 74 to 38. On January 18 North River came to Oakville but were sent home with a defeat of 64 to 48. On January 21 Oakville were hosts to the Green Hill Academy for their thirdleague game. We won 68to 45. On January 25, we traveled to the Grand Mound Girls' School to play the Rochester team who were also tied for first place. Oakville was beaten 37 to 32. On January 28, Oakville traveled to Rainier to play the last place Rainier squad. Oakville won44 to 37. On February 1, Wishkah carrie to Oakville but were defeated 74 to 21. On February 4, Adna traveled to Oakville but were defeated by the Acorns 64 to 47. On February 8, Oakville were hosts to the Tenino team. The Acorns won another league game 62 to 46. On February 11, Oakville traveled to the Green Hill Academy and barely managedto squeeze bythem 59 to 54. On February 15, the Rochester team traveled to Oakville and again beat the Acorns 60 to 50. This was our last league game which us a six win and two loss record. This also gave us a chance to play in our first District Tournament in six years. On February 22, we left for Centralia to play a first place team, the Winlock Cardinals. Winlock won 66 to 46. Although we lost our first game we still had a chance to come back the next day because of double elimination this year. On February 23, we traveled to Chehalis to play the Moclips team. After a hard game we won 70 to 54. On February 24, we again went to Chehalis to play Ridgefield. We lost to them 45 to 38. Although we were out of the tournament this year we are looking forward to next year. We ended the 1954-55 basketball season with a record of 13 wins and 12 losses. This includes every game that we played in this season. OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE December 3 Jamboree at Tenino Rochester vs Rainier Oakvilleivs Tenino- Tenino vs Rainier Oakvilleivs Rochester- Practice Games Oakville Opponent Dec. 4 Quinault at Oakville 44 46 Dec. 7 Napavine at Oakville 43 53 Dec. 14 Oakville at Moclips 25 64 Dec. 17 Oakville at Napavine 46 54 Jan. 8 Oakville at Quinault 42 48 Jan. 4 Moclips at Oakville 54 59 Jan. 11 Oakville at Adna 45 48 Jan. 15 Oakville at Mary Knight 74 38 Jan. 18 North River at Oakville 64 48 Feb. 1 Wishkah at Oakville 74 21 Feb. 4 Adna at Oakville 64 47 League Games Oakville Opponent Jan. 7 Rainier at Oakville 54 42 Jan. 14 Oakville at Tenino 43 37 Jan. 21 State School at Oakville 68 45 Jan. 25 Oakville at Rochester 32 37 Jan. 28 Oakville at Rainier 44 37 Feb. 8 Tenino at Oakville 62 46 Feb. 11 Oakville at State School 59 52 Feb. 15 Rochester at Oakville 50 60 B League Tournament Feb. 22 at Centralia Oakville vs Winlock 46 66 Feb. 23 at Chehalis Oakville vs Moclips 70 54 Feb. 24 at Chehalis F I R S T Back row, left to right: Rolfe Moe, Gary Carl, Larry Batt son, Floyd Gibson, Henry Witt, Coach Wally Still, Front row, left to right: Manager , Alvie Warnes, Ed Palmer, Don Simmons, Corky Taylor, Larry Aldrich, Pete Rich- ardson. S E C O N Miller, John Allen'Carlson, Terry Ostergard, Walter Smith, Chuck Butterfield, Jesse Erickson, Leo Tracy, D Manager Robert Winiecki. Front row left to right, Bob Nicholson, George Mitchell, David Ross, Robert Russell Stanley Witt, Dick Carl, Gerald Pickernell. Back row left to right, Manager Alvie Warnes, Clifford 41 No. 6 . if ' 4? . E. PALMER No. 7 7 , f f , 1' f fy W? , ,SQ 1 X rf!! X4 P. RICHARDSON NO. 0 1 73 A Y I M3 'W 2 A ' ' x 3, S rn L. ALDRICH W Le 1 No. 8 N. A+-., W 1-? M ANAGE RS QONO. 11 !,f - M ff NO. 3 1 2' 4 4 -Q Q A A 5' W 4 1 A. WARNESS A ' 2 R. WINEIOKI J L. BATTSON H' WITT X R. MOE Points Grade X J' X X ' N. 5 No. 0. 19 10 a 4 O 30.11 No. 3. 125 12 No. 4. 205 12 NO. 5. 110 12 No. 6. 53 ll NO, 7, 181 10 NO, 3, 135 12 No. 9. 210 11 No. 10 115 ll No. ll 17 .12 1 0 COACH STILL . NO- 9 Q No. 4 .- A 1 b ,A D. SIMMONS 'X ' No. 10 K, Q, ,f I I I A I-7 . A .5 A f .ig 1' pf A IQ .4 G, CARL C. TAYLOR F. GIBSON 42 - F' ..:5, -.-1 .. -:-Jw. -- A ff: 'Q' '.1,:5:5,g.g.::- ' ff , . JZ- 9 I wx f 'izjzzzl , l ,, ,4 f X ! f 1'f f A1f ffh2 ,,,, 1 fff!W0ff ff ,,,,,,,,, , ,,ffyWfflWM7f,' ' fffffffwfl flr ve2f'5'Na Av 51----1 ll Lewis County State Bank G.nAvs I-mason DAlRYMEN'S Assc-clA'rloN Centfalia Washington NEWMAN'S DAIRY Deposits Insured to 310, O00 516 East Market Street ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Telephone Aberdeen 708 or Elma 1991 Insurance Corporation 1 S -.-.-....a-1- PRESCRIPTION DRUG CO. Becker Building ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON 41 , 1 1, w ELMA MOTORS CHEVROLET DEALERS Ewfnden Studm PHOTOGRAPHY Used Cars And Pick-up's Jtfx ' R ei? 'at' ' 0 HVMJ h P56413 R ' , ' t I Phone H ELMA, WASHINGTON E 213 North Pearl Street Centralia. Washington wefg AUGI-PS MEN'S STORE Da Aberdeen, Washington y ' N' J. FORD GRAYS HARBOR EQUIPMENT Co. Six and Eight Aberdeen, Washington Elma, Washington A I l FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MONTESANO Montesano , Wash. LZ' Z 521210.22 mwds - we !.fC'RlP7'l0NS - GUNTIAUA clflktl, QMAGAZINES V. V. Law, President PHQTQ SUPPLIES C. A. Schaffer, V. Pres. W. W. Woods, V. Pres. CANDIES A Homgoigfflliank for GREETING CARDS Serving Grays Harbor Sz COSMETICS Montesano Since 1900 t J I 1 INATIONAL BANK OF commend FOLSOM FLORAL COMPANY OF SEATTLE ' Flowers For All Ooculona PE 6-3040 gona Home OIONZJ BQNK ol GRAYS HARBOR ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON TDEns.'rs 7Nf'LKC-3 7 Euro' Telephone-Store - 211 North Tower Avenue Centralla, Washington 12.0 TERFLOV' Say if with Flowers -By-Wi re f F1 KOLB'S 1 Loans Sz Clothing Store MM Pj Phone 302 210 E. Heron Phone 950 200 E. Heron Aberdeen, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. CHANDLER FURNITURE CO. ABERDEEN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 464 Aberdeen, Washington 216 E. Wishkah Aberdeen, Wash. WOLFF'S WOMEN APPRL. J. C. PENNEY Phone 360 Phone 293 209 S. Broadway Broadway Sn Heron Aberdeen, Washington Aberdeen, Washington CHARLETS FURNITURE CO., Inc. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FUR LESS CO. Phone 1911 Phone PE 6-3367 Centralia, Washington Satsop, Wash. ,S 9.4, f ' 6 Jewelry QUALITY CLEANERS Dyers-Furriers Laundry Pick-up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone PE 6-3176 - 110 W. Main S Centralia, Wash. BRUN SWIl3'S EIHCIE ETCIRE BIGGEST - BEST FOR NEWS THE DAY IT HAPPENS Read Uhr Eailg Olhrnnirlv LONGEST ESTABLISHED Every DIY D Centralia - Chehalis Cheh0 5 washington on Wishkah Aberdeen, Washington CHEHALIS MUSIC STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class and Faculty of IQ5-5' CHEHALIS MUSIC COMPANY YOUR MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STO 0' Real Compliments A. C. MILLER Estate and Insurance of AII Kinds Notary Public Fire, Auto Insurance OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON COMPLIME NTS OF A FRIEND 1 H. W. PAUL HARDWARE CO. Ralph W. Ross, Owner General Hardware Monarch Ranges Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone BR-35872 Oakville, Washington Q yMGQQQQQ O GPF c ca 4 505 North Tower Avenue CENTRALIA, WASH. 'ZB.9,EE!lI? 04..?Mpf4q 474-:J CENTNHLIH SAVE ON DOYLE DRUGS Chehalis and Centr alia SEARS, ROBUCK 81 COMPANY Your One Stop Shopping Center For All the Family 801 Market Street CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON Award Sweaters Chenille Letters CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS Sweaters for All the Family 223 South Tower Ave. Phone 54-371 Centralia, Washington P + O We -!lZs'fWvmG HOME FURNISHEHS CENTRALIA ' VVASH- YOUNG DRUG COMPANY H. E. Caldwell L. R. Kilberer' Southwest Washington's Leading Prescription Drug Store Phone i PE LV5 5 10 Main and Tower Centralia, Washington GOI DBERG FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture For Less 117 W. Wishkah Phone 1137 Aberdeen, Washington NEELEY'S STORE OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON Phone BR 3-5101 REDS TAXI PHONE 440 ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON DIETZEL JEWELRY STORE Watches - -Jewelry - -Greeting Cards And Many Other Items SHOP AT DIETZEL'S LIBERTY DRUG CO. Phone 667 Prescription Specialists REVLON NAIL PREPARA'rioNs AND PINE CAFE Lee and Lou Oakville, Wash. COSMETICS Phone BR 3-5192 Compliments TOWNSEND STATIONERS of Chelmlis Brick 8. Tile Co. 109 N. Tower Phone PE 6-4087 Centralia, Washington ,vii- 4 1 ELMA FLOWER SHOP ROBINSON-BARTHE N, INC. Quality Clothing Sz Shoes for Phone 851 Men, Women Sz Children Elma, Washington Elma, W3ShiU8't5U PANTORIUM CLEANERS BLAKELY Sz HOUT 1023 Discount for Cash and Carry Your Building Supply Friends Cleaning Across From City Park Chehalis, Wash. Phone 209 West Main Centralia COBURN'S Let's Stop for a milk shake or APPLIANCE STORE would you rather have a malt? Maybe a sundae, a float or a giant ice cream cone. 1149 Park Avenue Anyway let's stop. AT THE ICE CREAM MART Chehalis, Washington 601 W, Main Open From 11 to 11 Centralia n LUCKE INSURANCE St CENTRAUA BRANCH REAL ESTATE AGENCY The National Bank of Commerce Of Seattle 207 N. ard St. Phone 1291 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Elma, Washington i...- 39 ff 2 , Incorporated 110 East Heron Aberdeen, Washington Men's and Boy's Clothing Botany - 500 Shirts THE MONTESA'NO VIDETTE GRAYS HARBOR FARMER Both Published by The Vidette Company Montesano Printers Since 1883 STEIN'S ME NS' STORE CLOTHIER Quality Work Sz Dress' Clothes 208 E. Heron St. Phone AB-1366J Aberdeen, Washington BACHTELL RADIO Sz T. V. Television Specialists 142 South Main Phone 3701 Montesano, Washington GASTON MOCH Jewelry t'i f f Stationery Phone 1361 Monte sano , Washington BEE HIVE Koffy Shop Montesano, Washington EASTERS' INC. ELMA PHARMACY and Television Paint-Wallpaper -Appliances -Gifts Phone-30 1 Monte sano , Washington Phone-31 1 Phone 80 1 Elma, Washington Elma, W9-ShiHgT0U f 1Ql First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Aberdeen Finch Building Aberdeen Washington ADAMORE'S Shoes for Everyone Wishkah at K in Aberdeen HARBOR HARDWARE Free Customer Parking Hardware-Gifts-Appliances Aberdeen, Washington SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Retail Store Advertising order Aberdeen, Washington 1 112 E. Market Phone AB-54001 DORIS BEAUTY SALON Grays Harbor's Own Store Operators: PEARSON'S Juanita, Doris, Ava Phone AB'320 Heron 8z I Streets 111 SO. I Aberdeen, Wash, Aberdeen, Washington ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAVINGS WIITAMAKI JEWELRY sronn -,B ,EACH -mgwarcans 'ro mu. me 'rnurrrr AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 224 East Wishkah Phone ABR-528 215 East Wishkah St. Abt- 374 A Aberdeen, Washington I ' 1 .ii-f MINARD AND COMPANY GE NE RAL E LE CTRIC Complete Home Furnishings Everything to eat Elma, Wash. CENTRALIA FLOWER SHOP Phone PE 6-7337 119 N. Tower Centralia, Wash. WATSON - KELLOGG FURNITURE CO.. Complete Home Furniture Phone Montesano 2351 120 Marcy West Montesano, Wash. STEPHENS-MOSES Men's Wear Phone PE 6-3138 224 N. Tower Centralia, Wash. DINNER BELL CAFE 1157 Park M C ntralia, Wash. 9 le? X ' ij PATRONS HUDSON AUTO PARTS Chehalis, Wash. J. C. PENNEY Chehalis, Washington BURNETT'S JEWELERS Chehalis BARTEL'S MEN'S STORE Chehalis ALEXANDERS Centralia, Wash. HARRIET GAFF Centralia, Washington COAST-TO-COAST STORES Centralia J.C. PENNEY CO. Centralia, Wash. UNIVERSAL FURNITURE CO. Centralia BROADWAY PHARMACY Aberdeen FIXIT SHOP Aberdeen, Washington WHITNEY OLSMOBILE CO. Aberdeen HERBIG JEWELERS Aberdeen, Wash. GOTOVOIS MEN'S STORE Aberdeen RUBINSTEINS Aberdeen, Washington KOUFMAN-SCROGGS CO. Aberdeen SUSE'S BAKERY Aberdeen, Washington S. J. DIMITIO Oakville, Washington REINER-JEWELRY 8: SPORTING GOODS Aberdeen, Washington BRENNAN'S DEPT. STORE Aberdeen THE FLOWER STUDIO Aberdeen, Wash. PRICE Sz PRICE Montesano, Washington DOWING GROCERY Elma, Washington lllll f I f f I w 4,1 1 1 ' at f ' 9 Q f fmfflf! 1 Q , 5 Z X Q Q Wx f 'ffgf' , 1 , by 4 ,. K w if A X if Y f ,ggi 4 ,, ,,,,, ,I I XV! Q 0 f 1 ff,fmfff,,W 4 7 6 ,,V mwajmw , ' V f - - av MORI Wa, .. .,.'lf.4 f 4+ 1: ,' Y ' ff , Y u ' . , ff 7157 '-'-f:1:S52 ' ' ' , ' f W .g:44g1.wf- - I -.., wh , I Q X Q 9 ' f wr, ' 'fe:,2Mg32. -' '- -fa, 1s:2,.,' P' - f- fig! 54 v 0293512 fi lf I fa 2 'H:Sa'rZ -4 M nf, ff - '53 'f ' ':, . w- :'5:5ff4 1 ' ' ' ffiii- . , , Z8 . , . :V ' fr- ' . ' f' .,'. IF' f' ' H ' 'Z 54294 '. 25 353' M ig' ' v ' gf, Jiri' ' . W' . -. ' :C fm: , A ' I 34 :s:2if.'5 ' 'Fzi-I ' ' A' 1 ' A 'f--3?TfQf-mg. Y - V . I. ,,,....-- K . U I 4,54 .f ,. ,5 ,5- I I x -- V' . ,-J.. - V ..,...,...,, A,-Aff -' 'N-ff I .. , ' Y Y ' ' I A t . -1- .ww . -...M-N... u'f06K APH5 'SK lr 1,-V fl ,. , 4:1 ., 'x nf ' 1 ,xi 4. 3 X f J X 5 ' ' 9- ' , Ag , ,4 ,ff -4 1 .A1,, V ,W i 3 ' . 5 1 'EJ , iw3'f . . Y A 'sf .fix .- , - ' g- G 'wi W 'LQQM J. . ,H 4- g w:,f,.' 'f,.,: ' ' , ,Q ,. , , , W- , U . ' T f.+' .1 'x'W- ' e. 1 ,iv L, . :: . . N X- Q. f . ,-A-V -L .. A T N, H. ,, A , ' ':.: ,uf ' HB w9w?iP15P+iH -'KW K 26 Q... ,ff W K4 V-449, u , 'A 'ip' 64 A C ,. ' mv, 'S' v . ' 'x Z fa? n-.uh 5 1 J' Yi