Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1957 volume:

W WNW My W jvwvbgjb. W 53596 4555257 W, Hz vi, 1 , E 1 57, ,pm Q :V . . ,gy . Az, v F 'V- ,. 1 ' V E.,-u' ' , ,,..,i,. A Y 5 , ki Y H'-L SST 71, Sag 'hkfllffz Q., W . , H TILLICUM ri OAKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Oakville, Washington A.L. spnz The staff of the T957 Tillicum wishes to dedicate this annual to a man who has served the students and community ot Oakville faithfully for the past ten years. As superintendent of the Oakville schools he has done much to promote and uphold our traditions and activities. Through his work as instructor of the band, mathematics, and languages, he has contributed not only to administrational aspects of our schools but also to the instruc- tional phases. This man has made many friends and gained the respect of the students and community Therefore we proudly dedicate the T957 Tillicum to Mr. A.L. Spitz. 2 Hi A X fy . 'N 6, cg i my . B0 K ' TY? U o- f 1 G V f Varfoqj i-Nam -1.5 GOTWQC Qgiif., 6- Q' W OA ILLE H I G SC 0 . a Yxorso' PRESENTS L0 - A SUNG FESTIVAL x fb W . PROGRAM I kL Dedication QMr. Spitzj . . . Page 2 '13 WC' ' Friendly Persuasion iFacultyj . . 4 A V T - Graduation Day iSeniorsJ . . 5 Jain O Jamey Seventeen Uuniorsl .... . . T5 0 These Tender Years iSophomoresJ . . . T7 I , 4 m,.'XU Green Door QFreshmenJ ....... . . T9 Herb When You're T3 Going on T4 QEighth Gradej . . . 20 The Hit Parade fOrganizationsD .... . . 21 Night and Day fActivitiesD . . . . . . 25 f etc' . w er Take Me Out to the Ball Park QAthietlcsJ . . . 31 The Auctioneer QOur Advertisers, . . . . 37 ,Z 1 3, 4 Rego' . X ff- ? f 4 G! ' ! R0 . -t U 1.440 T ' W gf QPR-T715 was X !,,' if if if 'f ' f . 97, I , 5,5 f A 'T srt. ffzii ft .. I, r,,.,jJ'y M 7 ...Y ' f f Q f f X Of Z ,V Z X if Q? f 5 2 4 f f Q f ff Z f fi M Z ff f f I f ff f f Q Z f X X JH K! L y 91 Q if A f,, 1 7: f fam ' X 7 ls , , , W... , ,,,,. . ,B L-Jr! f 4 , A. L. SPITZ, Superintendent M. A. , B. A., St. Mary's New Yorkg Graduate Study at Fordham. Gonzaga and University of Wash- ington. Mr. Spitz came to Oak- ville from bebam in 19473 he teaches Algebra I, Latin I, and Bandg he sponsors the A. S. B. and Student Council. FRED WESTMAN B. S., Montana State College. This is Mr. Westman's second year at Oakville. He came here from Augusta, Montana. He teaches Physics, Woodshop, and Agriculture. He sponsors the F.F. A. and the Freshman Class. . V .V , , , ',z.y1.'q,..3 CORINNE BARROWS B. A., University of Oregon, Eugeneg Graduate Work University of Oregon and Colorado State College of Education. This is Mrs. Barrow's second year at Oakville. She came here from Eugene. She teaches, English, Commercial, Journalism and Chorus. She sponsors the Junior Class, the Tillicum and the Acorn News. MARGARET CLARK B. S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. This is Miss Clark's eighth year at Oakville. She teaches Home Economics, and girls P. E. She sponsors the Library, the Girls' Club. the F. H. A. and the Senior Class. 4 ., . nw S .,., 6 , . j j, 4 F: H ,s 3 4 Y ' ' 5 2,,1:if-2 V Q as 4:-ea ,fy ' so ,. ..., . ., WALLY STILL, Principal B.S., University of Oregon. Eugeneg Graduate Study at Seattle University. This is Mr. Still's fourth year at Oakville. He teaCh6S Social Studies and Science, Driver Training, he is the coach and P. E. instructor. He sponsors the Letterman Club and the Sophomore Class. RAY DOUGLAS B. A., Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham. This is Mr. Douglas's third year at Oakville and his first teaching experience. He teaches the Eighth Grade, Bookkeeping, and Geometry. 21425: f- 41 .,. s - 7 aff' -W '- f .4 ,. L , I 5714. :4gfj. i?jf9i' fn f, 'f , f g ' ' .f X Q , , ff 7 f f fy X , , ff? f f fff , ff X f, ff f 1 f f 1 fx, f f , f,!4,4 ,I fy X , , ,g,jf,yQ,3 ,V .Q I 6'j, 3fW '47 f Q Q ', , W. 5 .4 , , , f f , f X 1 f f Q ff Maisy f X , ff 7 M mf C+ f .1464'f't , , ,,,,f,q'wv5f,4 V f y X V3 9 4 I X ,. , f 1 f 'A M2 . .. . , gg? , . sg 45' 5 . g , K X 4 I f f f f I , ,wwf T , , ' ,, W ' Aww A7 df M ,,.ff.ff,f,f,f 0 V f I fz '1. ,fx A-www SENIORS GRADUATION DAY NORMAN BROWN Born in Elma, Washington on- Iune 30, 1938. High School Activities--Class president, IV, F.F.A. sentinel. II, pep club officer, IV, prom royalty, II, F. F. A.. II, III. LOIS MITCHELL Born in Centralia, Washington on September 16, 1939. High School Activities- Class secretary, IV, girl's club officer, III, honor roll, I, II, III, IV, chorus, I, II, III, IV, F.H. A., I, II, III, IV, pep club, IV, dramatics, I, II, III, IV, annual staff, III, IV, acorn news, II, III, library, II, typing contest, II, ticket taker, III, IV, Betty Crocker award, IV, salutatorian, IV, tumbling 8, danc- ing, I, II, III, IV. JUNE MARLENE CARLSON Born in Centralia, Washington on June 10, 1939. High School Activities--A. S. B. vice president, IV, student council, I, IV, senior class vice president, IV, class secretary, I, III, girls club secretary, II, F. H. A.- vice-president, III, IV, pep club president, IV, chorus president and accompa- nist, IV, major domo, I, II, III, IV, annual editor, III, senior mixer queen I, carnival queen, III, honor roll, I, II, III, IV, dramatics, I, II, III, IV, chorus, I, II, III, IV, band-, I, II, III, IV, F. H. A., I, II, III, IV, girls club, I, II, III, IV, acorn news, II, III, ticket taker, IV, repre- sentative to state F. H. A. con- vention, III, IV, tumbling team I, II, III, typing contest, II, dancing, III, IV. KIT NOEL JOHNSON Born in Palmer, Alaska on May 18, 1939. High School Activities--Class treasurer, IV, girl's club president, IV, band president, IV, D. A.R. representative, IV, Evergreen Girl's State, III, F. H. A., I, II, III, IV, girl's club, I, II, III, IV, pep club, IV, office staff, II, III, cheerleader, III, IV, honor roll, I, dramatics, I, III, IV, bus monitor, III, student council, III, chorus, I, II, III, IV, annual staff, III, band, I,II,III,IV, duet, III, trio, II. 5 LARRY ALDRICH Born in Grants Pass, Oregon on January 23, 1938. High School Activities-- Boxing, I, II, III, IV, basket- ball, I, II, III, IV, football, I, baseball, II, class treas- urer, II, O club president, IV. JUNIOR HOWARD DOWNEY Born in McCleary, Washing- ton on February 23, 1938. High School Activities-- Class president, III, foot- ball, IV, chorus, IV, prom king, IV. 3 JOAN GLEASON Born at Oakville, Washington on November 17, 1988. High School Activities--Carnival queen, II, honor roll, I, library, III. IV, dramatics, III, chorus, I, II, F. H. A., I, II, III, IV: girl's club I, II III, IV. a f it I A 2 53 H., ff' z , , V , 2 1 fx X' ,f , Y fy56fff f 4 I , Vyrfz ,f I ' f ,ff J, Wi' fi ziv' '?'7f'f yifyy f ' I 4' 4 MARY SYLVIA HILLSTROM Born at Elma, Washington on July 31, 1939. High School Activities--A. S. B. officer, IV, class officer, I, III, pep Club officer, IV, acorn news editor, IV, acorn news staff, II, III, IV, annual staff, III, IV, office staff, IV, honor roll, I, II, III, IV, valedictorian, IV: dramatics, I, III, IV, combo orks, III, IV, F. H. A., I, II, III, IV, girl's club, I, II, III, IV, chorus, I, II, III, IV, basketball scorekeeper and statistician, 111 IV, elks youth leadership district winner, III, typing-district contest, 113 alternate in county speech contest for trip to New York, III, representative to annual staff meeting-Seattle, III, IV, band, I, II, III, IV. 6 ' Lf ,A ' ,g Qf'vW ' ,V 5 ,,.. . ,... f , f ,X K wa-QQ . at L3 Iam Va? ra , f X B! f r V 4, ff X ff' 7 , , ' M524 , ,, ff, f 1 Q,-ft ,-.mm ,ff -f f if Chf. Q., .-2 ' nj' -f, .1Qfl ft' V , ' '22 fi-j,f:, ' ,- -,qfffh f . Q Q A? ' 3 f 4 u . RAY LOFGREN Born on September 22, 1939 at Elma, Washington. High School Activities-- Basketball, I, F. F. A., I, II, III, football, manager, II O club, II, III, IV, class vice president, I. JUANITA MALONE Born at Elma, Washington on September 4, 1939. High School Activities-- Chorus, I, II, F. H. A., I, II, III, IV, class officer, II, dramatics, III, IV, library, III, IV, student body officer, IV, annual staff, III. af Wi 'L ,gf F , ,U SANDRA JEAN MATTSON Born September 8, 1938 at Olympia, Washington. High School Activities--Cheerleader, II, III, IV, Junior prom queen, IV, carnival queen, IV, girl's club, I, II,III,IV, girl's club officer, III, F. H. A., I, II,III,IV, F. H. A. officer, IV, chorus, I, II, III, IV, band, I, II, III, IV, band officer, III, IV, student council, II,IV, class officer, III, dramatics, I, II,III,IV, bus monitor, III, acorn news II, honor roll, I, sextette, II, annual staff, III, pep club 84 special chorus, IV. 7 swf ,6,.4u-0- ERIK MOE Born at Elma, Washington on April 11, 1939. High School Activities--Football, I, F. F. A. president, III, F. F. A. vice president, IV, student body president, IV, student body sergeant- at-arms, III. PETE RICHARDSON Born December 31, 1938 in Phoenix, Arizona. High School Activities-- Basketball, I, II, III, IV, football, I, II, III, IV, base- ball, I, II, III, IV, boxing, III, IV, dramarics, III, IV, O club judge, bus monitor, class officer, I, annual staff, III, IV. SHARON SQUIRES Born in Montesano, Washing- ton on March 15, 1939. High School Activities-- Chorus, 11,111, IV, F.H.A., 4 I II, III, IV, girl's club, II, III, IV, librarian, III, IV, acorn news, II, III, IV, dra- matics, III, stage manager- all school play, IV, office assistant, IV, special chorus, IV, chorus officer, IV, . annual staff III, honor roll, II, III, IV. X I X ,X TVA. M, ll f . - - , ,,,,,,,f 1 , I v .1423 rl I ifflfyfx ' WALTER STEELE Born on September 23, 1938 in Portland, Oregon. High School Activities--Basketball, I, III, IV, football, II, III, IV, baseball, I, II, III, IV, F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, F. F. A., president, IV, F.F. A. reporter, III, F. F. A. judging team, III, IV, dramatics, I, III, IV, O club, III, IV, annual staff, III. ,. ,.,, N AW .r R 5 4 LEO TRACY Born on July 29, 1939 at Tonasket, Washington. High School Activities--Baseball, I, II, III, IV, basketball II, III,IV, class officer, II, dramatics, III, O club, IlI,1V F. F. A., I, II, III, IV. ALVIE WARNESS Born at Merced, California on November 14, 1938. High School Activities--Foot- ball, I, II, IV, F. F. A. sentinel rv, F.F.A. judging team, rv, Ke, class officer, III, dramatics, III, basketball manager, II. IV, baseball manager, I, IV, acorn news, III, annual staff, IV. Z ' s STANLEY WITT Born at Lemars, Iowa on June 26, 1938. High School Activities-- Football, I, II, III, IV, basket- ball, I, II, III, IV, baseball, I, II, F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, F.F. A. officer, III, student body officer, IV, student council, III, IV, O club, I II, III, IV, Oclub judge, III, IV. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Seniorsl What a prized title. We may say prized because this title is the marking ofa great accomplishment. It signifies that we have satisfactorily completed twelve grades, twelve years of ceaseless effort along with twelve years of wholesome fun. However the last four years of school life have been what we will always consider outstanding--those are the four years of high school. In Sept. of I953, 22 timid freshmen started their high school career under the able leadership of Mr. Irwin. Class officers were: President Evelyn Logan, Vice-President Ray Lofgren, Secretary Marlene Carlson, Treasurer, Larry Aldrich, Student Council Representatives were Marlene Carlson and Mary Hillstrom. We survived the dreaded initiation which wasn't as bad as we had been led to anticipate. Later in the week we held a dance honoring the Sopho- mores. We had an enioyable party at Mr. Irwin's home. The freshman class Prom Royalty were Nita Malone and Ray Lofgren. We were represented in band, chorus, athletics, and on the honor roll. On August 3l, I954, 23 Sophomores enrolled in O.H.S. The following week, we initiated the frightened Freshmen by various means such as costum- ing and a stage show put on by them. On Sept. 24, they gave a return dance in our honor. The Sophomore class was given the privilege of selecting their class rings in Dec. They arrived in March. The annual Sophomore Hop was given on April 29, at the old grad school gym. During the year we gained and lost several members and the close of school found us with twenty-three members, the same number we had started with. Officers who led us this year were: President Erik Moe, Vice- President Kit Johnson, Secretary Leo Tracy, Treasurer, Nita Malone, Student Council--Sandy Mattson and Leo Tracy. August 28, I955 we were upper clcissmen, Juniors! numbering twenty. We elected officers as follows: President Howard Downey, Vice-President Alvie Warness, Secretary Marlene Carlson, Treasurer Larry Aldrich, Student Council--Kit Johnson and Stanley Witt. Mrs. Barrows was our advisor. fcontd. on page fourteenj evzi ov Q weak S LLKH U' bu. ian-I7 Binks CQYOU. 313.1 OLIM1! 'O Coiffee Bveikx 57 9 ent, 1 C9 eh Co LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class of I957 of Oakville Union High School, being by now of superior mental capacity and of excellent character, even though we have been under the pressure of four years of undo study, understanding that our sudden departure from these hallowed halls will warp the minds of those poor unfortunates left behind, do hereby make this our final will and testament,' hoping that these last words will be of comfort to those below us, when they realize what they have lost in the class of I957. ARTICLE I To Miss Clark we will a new home economics room with two new refrigerators. To Mr. Douglas we will a trigonometry and calculus class to make his day more enjoyable. To Mr. Still we will a basketball team that can beat Rochester IOO - I next year. To Mr. Spitz we will a modern new band room. To Mrs. Barrows we will a Volkswagon to take the place of her dusty, husky blue Hillman. To Mr. Westman we will a state champion public speaking winner. ARTICLE II To the eighth grade class we leave the ability to endure freshman initiation iust as we did. To the Freshmen we leave the ability to make use of study hall for studying books instead of mischief. To the Sophomores we leave as next years Juniors, all of the planning, work and waiting to become Seniors To the Juniors we leave the fun of next year's Senior sneak and If2 of the money that we had so that they may get as far as Olympia. ARTICLE III To Clifford Miller we leave the position of president of the National Safeway stores because his work in MiIIer's Grocery has made him well qualified for the position. To Jon Carlson we leave the ability to make ten successive hook shots at next years Rochester - Gakville basketball game. To Dave Ross we leave four more report cards so that he may receive A's on them also. To Jessie Erickson we leave the honor of being king of the junior prom. To Ed Brown we leave a brand new orange and pink cadillac pickup to take the place of his old Ford. To Frank Burlingame we leave the privilege of playing the graduation march at his own graduation. To Robert Russell we leave a long black Lincoln to haul all of his feminine admirers around in. To Lorenne Hamilton we leave the ability to milk cows faster than any of Mr. Westman's more prominent F.F.A. members. To Marilyn Gibson we leave Tab Hunter's Young Love. To Terry Ostergard we leave the ability to run out of gas, if he must, in front of a gas station instead of on a lonely country road. To Norva White we leave the position of Next years Acorn News editor. To Bonnie Sutton we leave the office with all of its confusion, gab sessions and good times. To Nancy Bussard we leave a brand new school slang expression to take the place of Jo Tuzz. To June Grandorff we leave the privilege of being Girls ping pong champion next year. To Claudetta Furlong we leave the task of washing the drivers training car during any class she can mqnqge to get out of next year. To Jean Theirolf we leave a bottle of peroxide blonde bleach and good wishes for the outcome of its Use. To Emily Townsend we leave the ability to obtain her flying license. To George Mitchell we leave Coach StilI's Nash with the hope that he can get it started. To Eldon Lonborg we leave a dictionary so that he may enlarge his already extensive vocabulary. To Gerald Pickernell we leave Elvis PreseIy's ability to earn SI,0OO, 000,000 a year. To Chuck Butterfield we leave the romantic lead in next years all school play. To Herbert Erickson we leave the honor of being Mr. Westman's first and only state farmer. lNow that the Senior boys are gonel. To Wayne Frost we leave enough girls to keep him content for one year. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Icontd.l ARTICLE IV I Mary Hillstron will Earl Carl and Mary Lou Donley a closet big enough for both of them. I Pete Richardson will Bruce Wolf the mustache that I haven't acquired yet. I Sharon Squires will my ability to make the honor roll to my cousin John Mostchette. We Marlene Carlson and Lois Mitchell will our locker and everlasting friendship to Carol Chouinard. I Kit Johnson will my leadership capacity to Delores Hayden. I Sandy Mattson will my ability to get along with Mr. Spitz to Jean Thierolf. I Norman Brown leave my many make-up slips to Norva White. . .and also all of the make-up work that goes with them. I Eric Moe will my cute smile, persuasive ways, and position as student body president to Robert Russell. I Stanley Witt leave my height and profile to Herman Ostergard. I Nita Malone will Jesse Erickson the ability to do bookkeeping so that he may acquire a iob as secretary of the First National Bank of America. I Alvie Warnes will my vocabulary to Eldon Lonborg. I Howard Downey will my bashfulness to my brother Tobe hoping that the desired change from his present state will not be too shocking. I Ray Lofgren will my original hair style, my questionable grades, and my many days away from school to Frank Burlingame, who I know will enjoy this curriculum. I Leo Tracy will nothing toanyone because I want everything I've got for use in future life. Signed, sealed, and delivered by the Honorable Margaret Clark on this 29th. day of June, l957. CLASS PROPHECY Another decade has passed, finding me at La Guardia airport in New York boarding a Pan American Jet, and who should I see as my hostess but my former classmate, Sandy Mattson. While talking to Sandy, she told me that I could find two of my former classmates in Hawaii. Upon arriving in Honolulu I was met by Kit Johnson who was vacationing there. Kit tolcl me that she is a private secretary to J. Edgar Hoover in Washington D.C. While talking to Kit, Alvie Warnes came in. He said that he is making a career out of the army and is sergeant over Elvis Presely. Two days later I was on my way to Europe where I was told I could find more of my classmates. First stop was in Spain. There I watched a bull fight and much to my surprise I found out that Norman Brown was a famous bull fighter and is known as Dead the Kid Brown for killing fifty bulls. While watching the fights, who should sit down by me, but Mary Hillstrom who is now a famous author. Her most recent masterpiece, Wally Still's Adventures in Africa , which recently won an oscar. While talking to Mary she said I could find Marlene Carlson and Lois Mitchell in Paris, France where they owned a dress shop known as Madam Marlow's where they make and design their own dresses. Next stop was Saudi Arabia where I found Ray Lofgren, now a retired multi-millionaire known as Money Bags Lofgren, Ray told me that he made his first million in oil and is now retired from the business. He said, with tears in his eyes that we could find Leo Tracy and Erik Moe in Mecca where they both have a harem. Later while talking to Leo and Erik, they told me that they had worked so hard while going to school that they wanted to take life easy. Before leaving they said that Stanley Witt, now a famous center of the Harlem Globetrotters, this year had come to visit them and was talking about quitting the globetrotters and coming over to establish a harem also. Leo's eighteenth wife, formerly from Scot- land, said that she had seen Joan Gleason testing bagpipes last year. I understand, Joan worked herself up to this position because of her loud voice and strong lungs. I was told then that I could find all my other classmates in the United States. After nicely settling myself down on the plane to New York I looked across the aisle and to my surprise I saw Larry Aldrich. He had put on a considerable amount of weight and is now worlds heavy weight champion, and was defending his title against Sugar Ray Robinson and he said I could find Nita Malone, who is president of the Last National Bank of Come-in-and-leave-it-here at 302 Moneybag Street on Pocketbook Square. fcontd. on page fourteenl I3 CLASS PROPHECY Ccontd The next day while visiting with Nita in her bank, she said that Larry had won his fight and told me that Walter Steele took over the Cadillac Corporation and is now manufacturing the Waltalack Cor. Later while talking to Walt he said that Pete Richardson is now a famous coach for the U.C. L.A. ACOFUS and he and his wife are raising a basketball team. Pete said he had heard from Howard Downey in Washington where he owns the Downey Logging Company. He is known as Paul Bunyan Downey. After seeing all of my classmates, I Sharon Squires, returned to Montana to my million acre cattle ranch and relaxed after a well deserved vacation. CIASS HISTORY fcontd. from page nine, Ne held our Junior Prom early in the year, Oct. 8. the theme was Blue Star . At the end of November we ordered our class sweaters. Christmas came and the Juniors decorated the Auditorium free for Open House. ln March we put on our class play entitled Absolutely Murder . Our class also put out the Yearbook, with the following staff: Editor, Marlene Carlson, Associate Editor, Lois Mitchell, Art, Kit Johnson, Sports, Mary Hillstrom, Business Manager, Walter Steele, Photography, Sandy Mattson, and the advisor was Mrs. Barrows. In May we honored the Seniors with a banquet held in the multi-purpose room. At Graduation time we decorated for Baccalaureate and Commencement. On Sept. 4, 1956, we had finally earned the coveted title of Seniors . Our number had decreased, we were only l8. Our officers were: President, Norman Brown, Vice-President, Marlene Carlson, Secretary, Lois Mitchell, Treasurer, Kit Johnson, Student Council, Sandy Mattson and Stanley Witt. We had our Senior pictures taken at Everden on Oct. 4. We had a restaurant at the annual school carnival. Early in the year we ordered our name cards, announcements caps, and gowns. In October the Junior class honored us with the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme was beautifully carried out as Autumn Leaves . We took an active part in the Open House at Xmas, decorating the tree in the gym and helping out where needed. Several members of the class took part in the All School Play, Cupid In Pig Tails , which took the place of the Senior Play held in former years. It was ably directed by our advisor, Miss Clark. On April 26, l957, the long awaited day had arrived. The Senior Sneak. We went to Lake Wilderness, where we went horseback riding, canoeing, played tennis, and had a wonderful time. We took in a show in Seattle Friday evening. We also visited the public market, Woodland Park, and did some shopping. Our Chaperones were Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Mattson, and Miss Clark, The weather wasperfect and it is an event we shall never forget, Now our days at O. H.S. are over. Baccalaureate was held in the High School May 26 and Commencement the evening of the 28. We were looking forward to the time when Mr. Spitz, who has led and directed us through these four years presented us for our diplomas, but we also had a feeling of regret at the thought of leaving the many friends and the teachers we have known here at O. H.S. The End . 14 JUNIORS sf 0An,,'-A1143 I f , m I' v - .v. X, , . f HN . fl M57 mf ,f f 'i . f X, ,, ' ,lf D . .,,pq f 1 V W A H! gf .7 ,Ml L WOQWPM Q f?- .mar .veg I . as .g g 75, 8 ,4j.f'Q f . 9 15 17 j 5 1 .C 1 1 , he mf' fr' X 1 . President-Nancy Bussard M' 2 , . Vice-President-Terry Ostergard , , , 3 --f .,,,,A,. . Eldon Lonborg-Secretary 6. Robert Russell-Student Council C alt. - 1 7. Ecl Brown-Stuclent Council 1- E 4. Clifford Miller-Treasurer 5. Charles Butterfielcl-Sergeant-ab Arms. xc 5 Mg 'I 8. Ervin Brown A all A ,, f 9. Jesse Erickson-Student Council 'f ffl 51 f'l 17 1 10. ,Frank Burlingame s MQW sfill 11. Jon Allan Carlson if g 4 12. Herbert Erickson 13 isq. 1 13 . Wayne Frost , 14. Claudette Furlong 15. Marilyn Gibson ' 1 ,wh 1 ,4 w A www f ll V.- . rfb ff' 16. June Grandorff ,. s 17. Lorenne Hamilton .LM-gr ,,.,, g AQ v 18. George Mitchell 1' if 17 14 .gy 1:1 1 ,.- 1 f I an ,- F JuNloRs 6 as 51 Seventeen K ,fm ' 40 -3 This page compliments of , 1 MONTE DRUG COMPANY Y ' ' V i Montesano, Washington , -'1 7 . E, 'Qs A t :,' . l 1 7 g iefigv 16 I I W A 1 18 I 49 me 2, ,f if , l 'R .Qi 1 f :fx ' , ' 'ff 19 fp , ,f,,ffrfL if .. I Liv y li -af ' i' s 21 f ,-N 'V' sf arf' I, lf Es- 1? ,.,,. 'IQ an x O -V 1. w- . , A Zz 19. Gerald Pickernell , 20. David Ross 21. Bonnie Sutton 22. Emily Townsend 23. Jean Thierolf 24. Norva White Mrs . Barrows--advisor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 1956, twenty-eight students enrolled in the Junior Class. -h During the year we lost Hershel Bussard, Raymond Secena, Ervin Brown, Martin Revais, and Marvin Youckton. The theme tor the Junior Prom, held on October 19, 1956, was Autumn Leaves. Our class had a booth at the school carnival, held on October 26. In November class sweaters were ordered. The colors chosen were brown and white. At Christmas, the Junior Class contributed its share of work on Open House. ln January the welcome class sweaters arrived. With the theme of South ofthe Border , the Junior-Senior Banquet came and passed on May 17. The close of school on May 29 brought us the long coveted role of SENlORS. This page compliments of EL MONTE Montesano, Washington 16 UNDERCLASSMEN 09 fr O1 YW ic 'kfyvgfy wfJmgoW'?'H 5 U QPWQSS 1 I 71 ZUJI L if , 14 .V ,V f, ' 4' Mary Lou Donley President Arg, f If ,I ' I 40,1 I ., y , p 4 . V 'Q'-fi . 'Kg ' , 'Z' 13 Delores Hayden Vice-President 1 L K Sonic: Moe Sec retary rv W' 5, Allen Bland Treasurer at W' K f 1. ,f ' x Wag., , K! V cam' if , ff fi , ,ci Earl Carl Student Council alt. . fs Q 'YQSX ,ff R Kathy Inmon Student Council w ' 5 new 2 1 4' Lester Abbott ,g Z 1,-me Jim Anderson I Mr. Still-Advisor X 'I Bruce Wolf Student Council L is A Gina Warnes fix ' , 1 T , .Vf,...f Roger Hawkins SOPHOMORES These Tender Years t y yy Piece Motors it 3 E f ' X . 1 Lanny Blechschmidt 17 Larry Hamilton Sergeant-at-Arms This page compliments of Montesano, Washington SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Well, here it is September again, and once more we, the class of 59 , are iust starting back to school as sophomores .... under Mr. SrilI's eagle eye. After the first two of three busy days we settled down to business and elected the following officers for our class: Mary Lou Donley, Presi- dent, Delores Hayden, Vice-President, Sonia Moe, Secretary,'AIlen Bland, Treasurer, Lanny Blechschmidt, Sergeant-at-Arms, Kathy Inmon and Bruce Wolf, Student Council, Earl Carl, Stu- dent Council Alt. A few weeks later the ring salesman came and with great enthusiasm we chose our long awaited class rings. After we had chosen them we discovered we would have to wait even longer for the factory to make them. Well, here it is Christmas vacation time already. Seems like just yesterday school started. Our rings finally arrived in January and we were the envy of the entire student body when they saw our new style. We held our Sophomore Hop in the spring and it was a huge success. Now the summer vacation is starting tomorrow and it is with some excitement that we look for- ward to becoming Juniors. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We entered the Freshman year with twenty students. We had gained six students from the year before. They were: Ed Springer, Toby Downey, Ted Bridges, Gene Grandorff, Fred Aldrich, John Mostachette, and Loretta Furlong. Later we gained Walter Bennett and Gary Neeley. Our advisor was Mr. Westman. ' We were initiated by the Sophomores during the second week of school. We gave a return dance in their honor. At the annual carnival our booth was the Cake WaIk. When Christmas arrived we put on our play entitled Almost An Angel . Officers we elected this year were: President, Toby Downey, Vice-President, Ed Springer, Secretary, John Mostachette, Treasurer, Charles Mc Dougal, Sergeant-at-Arms, James Ward, Student Council, Sharon Couch and Herman Ostergard, Alternate, Sandra Bussard. We spent anaggressive year as Freshmen and are looking forward to our Sophomore year, This page compliments of TOWNSEND QUALITY GROCERY Montesano, Washington T8 if f 5 ,fi 2 1. ffggy 'Zn - . - . f . 24 .1 , , , . ,f , , e. 27' 4' of I ,,,, ' ' Q ,, Z '9 l if ,K , Af' I! gf f f I . f, f f X , , . , nh 1 c ' IV' V ,gf I A W' My X . , -' , y few TL. Ml . .f ff,,. 25, ' , ' Vlvl a,,,: ' ,, .1 y' x ,, I M A .Q , my 5, V ,XZV i ',,, gif, ,,VV7 H C 9. Zi , 8 , l. Toby Downey-President .Ax- 2. Sharon Couch-Student Council Q .jr 4 M . John Mostachetti-Secretary of .Q s- . Charles McDougal-Treasurer T ,f-Q. ,ff 'Z 5 . Colleen Tracy oo ,,.,c... W 6. Herman Ostergarcl-Student Council ' y T 1 , X 7. James Ward-Sergeant-at-Arms if UAA 8. Walter Bennett 2 K 9. Ted Bridges llrr l X in T . Sandra Bussard-Student Council Alt. T . Kathy Carlson C fy TO ll ,cm T., T l2. Carol Chouinard a l3 l4 4-. T . Carol Erickson f - 'KI Pr' . Loretta Furlong . of T5. Rudy Hillstrom 'Q l6. Sharon McDougal use T7 I3 yyyfy . Daniel Michalak 3' ! gp 4, i T w . J 4 'WX , f, 'M' , f, il 4, hi 'T- K ,J , ,My ,mv ,Q W 71' , f N . ff , , ,J , ,W , 'ri' iw, s my 'V' l .2 a -arr s , I 4 ,5 . ,, .V jf 1 1 0 I , Q 2 T f 'S 1 '61 l , 4 'lf ,rf 5.54 ,ff fi f' . Gary Neeley g I8 T9. Jackie Thierolf f T 20. Edna Youckton This page compliments of BlTAR'S Aberdeen, Washington 5' '5 FRESHMEN li Green Door H . Mr Westman-Advisor , 1 -we-0 19 ,jk 7 ss , I f - 5 'IV' L V i if ff we ff, ,,k , 1 V f 'f I i v Y S hmm: Kenny Miller Gene Miller Dora Hayden PFGSICIGHT Vice-President Secretary Student Council Student Council 7 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY f f A A ' On September 4, 1956, we entered the Oakville nf X High School with an enrollment of T4 students. Later, A y Q,,Q3,l Amil Starrdjoined us. A We ha our holiday activities with the high school . , For Thanksgiving the boys put on a play called The ,i f igglmxiax Landing of the Pilgrims, how it couldn't have happened. V 5 Some of us played in the band and some of our boys were on the grade school basketball and baseball teams. Ellen Bigler The girls were also on the girls grade school baseball Sergeant-at-Arms team - Q 7 my XMW my ' I 'wgfislfql .1 S 1 S wi, 1 T Mary Ellen Bland Homer Bussard Rena Heck Bonnie Austin, Betty Jo Bland, Mary Ellen Bland, and Rose Mary Miller were yell leaders for the grade school basketball team. S The girls took part in the girls club and F. H.A. Mr. Douglas was our advisor. Rose Mary Miller y Gerflld ROSS Edward Sloppy Ellery Smith ax ,.,, K g ,I VVQVIV 'x S .pe-n. , S9 M' SL Qffx. ky 34,7 vi-J vi 5 S Betty Jo Bland Treasurer Annual Staff 1 'X Bonnie Austin Annual Staff 2 1 bl To 2.5 as 19-4 OO sc, 2 4 P 0 nl ul Everett Person Amil Starr i 1 , xi 4 , ' 4 ,7fwfwii 1. Q, if ,ay V URGANIZATIUNS j Ky wgjwwfy MW W M I s Qidiiw 523555 EVA QQ Q Qi 3? Hi EK-X ' I 8 BX 'XS A Q . wx XJ 1:3 5 , .Q Fw? 4 X 'G as .St 'O as One of the most important phases of high school life is self government. To the right you find an example of how school democ- racy works. These students are the official student body officers elected by the entire A. S. B. Much of the smooth running of the school is to be credited to: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nita Malone, A. S. B. Secretary, Erik Moe, President, Frank Burlingame, Treasurer and Mary Hillstrom, Assistant Treasurer. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT IS: Mr. Still, Principal, Marlene Carlson, Vice President, Stanley Witt, Ser- geant-at-armsg Howard Downey, Sergeant- at-arms and Mr. Spitz, Superintendent. STUDENT COUNCIL 21 I ','f g ,-5 f ,4,rmmQ,,.,f7 4, V.A, p ,- 4 1 if 3'-.L X4 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The student council is another organization, composed of re- presentatives from each class in the high school. They meet monthly and work with student body officers and faculty members throughout the year. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Sharon Couch, Marlene Carlson, Sandy Mattson, Erik Moe, Kathy Carlson, Stanley Witt. Ed Brown, Bruce Wolf. BACK ROW: Kenny Miller, Frank Burlingame, Mr. Spitz and Jessie Erickson. This page compliments of J.J. ROBINSON 8. COMPANY Aberdeen, Washington E RSO' A tg! - , ' EL Z Q 051764, 'P Ao Tr - C. -1' D , QTY-10 5 L. bk, 0 lc-JJ ,J fwfr . 2 f' , Q ' l !,f?,N 1 , Ax f X l Q C X X f X - 4 D 7 C F. F. A. TOP ROW: Wayne Frost, Larry Hamilton, Alvie Warness, Earl ' Carl, Lester Abbott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Westman, Advisor: Herbert Erickson Herbert Erickson, Sonja Moe, Chapter Sweetheart, Jon Carlson, ' Walt Steele. BOTTOM ROW: Lanny Blechschmidt, Rudy Hillstrom, Erik Moe, and Roger Hawkins. The F. F.A. is 0 boy's organization promoting the interest of farming. The boys had several public meetings in which their knowledge of parliamentary procedure was shown. They also participated in the different functions . Wayne Frost Lanny Blechschmidt Here are some F. F.A. boys who took honors at the fairs. The F. H.A. is a girl's organization promoting good homemaking. The orgranization is active in school, community, and church projects. These are two organizations of which our school is iustly proud. F. H. A., TOP ROW: Betty Jo Bland, Claudetta Furlong, Mary Ellen Bland, Carol Chouinard, Kathy Inmon, Sharon Couch, Kathy Carlson, Mary Lou Donley. SECOND ROW: Nita Malone. Joan Gleason, Loretta Furlong, Eileen Smith, Lorenne Hamilton, Jackie Thierolf, Colleen Tracy, Gina Warness. THIRD ROW: Lois Mitchell, Bonnie Austin, Mary Hilstrom, Marilyn Gibson, Sandra Bussard, Sharon McDougal, Miss Clark, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Mattson, Nancy Bussard, Marle'ne Carlson, Sonja Moe, Carol Erickson, and Jean Thierolf. Donkey basketball game and held concessions at V The Girls' Club is an organization composed of all the girls, eighth grade and highschool. Miss Clark is their advisor. Their principal activity GIRLS' CLUB UPPER PICTURE, SENIORS AND IUNIORS, STANDING: Mary Hillstrom Lorenne Hamilton, Norva White, Emily Townsend, Jean Thierolf, June Grandorff, Nancy Bussard, Juanita Malone, Marilyn Gibson. SEATED: Joan Gleason, Claudette Furlong, Sandy Mattson, Marlene Carlson, Lois Mitchell, Kit Johnson, Sharon Squires, Bonnie Sutton. LOWER PICTURE, SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN and EIGHTH GRADE, STANDING: Edna Youckton, Sonja Moe, Kathy Inman, Mary Lou Donley, Carol Chouinard, Sandy Bussard, Bonnie Austin, Ellen Bigler, Dora Hayden. SEATED: Delores Hayden, Betty Jo Bland, Carol Erickson, Sharon McDougal, Sharon Couch, Kathy Carlson, Colleen Tracy, Jackie Thierolf, Loretta Furlong. ON GROUND: Rosemary Miller, Gina Warnes, and Mary Ellen Bland. each year is Athletic Banquet which they give in honor of the year's athletes. This page compliments of COAST TO COAST STORE Central ia, Washington 23 COOKS: Mrs. Gard Hall and Mrs. Emory Morket have served as cooks during 1956 and 1957. The noonday meal which they provide for the students is planned with nutrition, flavor and color in rnind and is thoroughly enjoyed by both students and faculty. Their services have been greatly appreciated. l 111. ' N . iv M t .. 29 E Q ' f , ' ' ' .. , ff 5 Q .. .' gif t 'L f , ., V .,t, - CUSTODIAN: Gard Hall's services as custodian have been felt throughout the school grounds. He has been responsible for the com- fort and cleanliness of the building and has willingly given of his time to improve school life in any way. Here are the men who drive the school buses. Those of us who live in the country depend upon them for our transportation to ond from school. We truly appreciate their good driving and reliability. Gord Hull Farley Myers Jay Abbott Alfred Brant 1 , , 5 - This page igwig compliments of N! Fotsolvi FLORAL CO. Centrolicz Washington tk' 354 QC. l CTI ITIES .I V ,.-. Q., sw , ,,, .-...-,W-H 7 Xu, I JM . z f f 1 , 'Mx ,ff ' ., ' ff, I my I ,I . ., W ,. X I , I. If 'xy V . f MN w ,41 -.1 1' xlmjf' Awww u MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS SOPRANOS: Sandra Bussard, Sharon Squires, Carol Erickson, Sharon Couch, Jean Thierolf, Jackie Thierolf, Gina Warnes, Kathie lnmon, Sonja Moe, Bonnie Sutton, Claudetta Furlong, Mary bou Donley, Kathy Carlson. SECOND SOPRANOS: Carol Chouinard, Norva White, Nancy Bussard, Marilyn Gibson, Lois Mitchell. ALTOS: Mary l-lillstrom, Kit Johnson, Emily Townsend, June Grandorff, Lorenne Hamilton, Sandy Mattson. BASSES: Frank Burlingame, Herbert Erickson, Howard Downey. Gerald Pickernell, Bruce Wolf, Earl Carl, Lanny Blechschmidt. ACCOM- PANIST: Marlene Carlson, Nancy Bussard, Assistant. CHORUS Hhs. ' T 5 W I- , , ii tfiitetlndlnfv A , MW. W ,Q .f3,,, st., , ,M , .. ' f K '93 fi VW! ' fx! f' ' f ' ' ' rsllt T , iii? ,F , tg' ' fffifi ,, iV,5g,'.if f X, F f T if it 415 C J , 3 I S 7 , ' ' 7 7 af ga, 'V az, Music is an important part of our school life. The band, under the direction of Mr. Spitz performs at many school functions and also participates in community functions such as the Memorial Day and Fourth of July parades. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Barrows, also performs at many school functions assists community BAND MEMBERS OF THE BAND CLARINETS: Marlene Carlson, Mary l-lillstrom, Bonnie Austin, Dona Spitz, Kathy Inmon, Sonja Moe, Sandra Bussard. FLUTES: Carol Erickson, Colin Douglas. SAXOPHONES: Carol Chouinard, Kit Johnson, Frank Burlingame, Phyllis Hillstrom. TRUMPETS: Norva White, Jon Carlson, Rudy Hillstrom, Sharon McDougal, Kathy Carlson. TROMBONES: Cathy Bussard, Bruce Wolf, Mary Lou Donley, Kay Carlson. BARITONE: Ralph Hawkins, Lorenne Hamilton. TUBA: Jean Thierolf, Emily Townsend, June Grandorff. DRUMS: Earl Carl, Sandra Mattson. FRENCH HORN: Nancy Bussard, Gina Warnes. organizations in programs upon request. The chorus was This page compliments o heard over radio station KITI during its Christmas day VALLEY CLEANERS program. Elma, Washington llltflu sarwvu- Q: ' an N Acorn News Staff-First Semester ,- 1, rf I . , Second Semester. . . Mary Hillstrom-Editor Emily Townsend-Editor, June Grandorff, Frank Burlingame. June GIaY1dOfff. CHFOI Frank Burlingame, Norva White. Chouinard, Norva White- ADVISOR: Mrs. Barrows -v ' if ANNUAL STAFF 1 ' ' Herbert Erickson-Advertising, Carol Erickson, Marlene Carlson, Sandy Nancy Bussarcl-Assistant Photographer, Bussard, Lois Mitchell, Carol Chouinard, Frank Burlingame-Photographer, June Grandorff. Emily Townsend-Assistant Editor Norva White-Editor. Mary Hillstrom - Student Advisor 26 FACULTY ADVISOR: Mrs. Barrows This page compliments of PANTOR IUM CLEANERS Centroiio, Washington G SJWJ Rmm,W57 l J A ' ' 4 'I '5ri1,f, - .. v,,x QQ, 1, W 1 -' . ' 1 ,-,' ti' - . ' , M, L u . A I , U51 'VME' C0-vrre, 071, Bevel? o Ql.,1, 1,,,fmffM.. M5 Ima W' 'aff PM! f , , , . ff? f ' Ff , ,j4 v ff F -, A.,.'1.'f7 V ' 5 e f ff , an 'A , . ,, f.-fwf A y f ,,1 f , 'gl'-' - X ' ,wt L, j,,,2T,, L si x V4 f -4 Xf'K . Diva 'fgfvocgln fl1C1 fins! Coma ul., O71 7-AC fhslyc if Q , Q, M meMsW -- 7'A6VEfC mamf My ft! K - ' - ' e at 1,W, A N. N ' ' I 6:2-t-Z-I-71 fo A 00 Cfuzi vrfemflfs fje kanf, 5. w-sf wa msnme QR X67 K ox' 4 . , . ff ' - ati- - 00' l 3 fy 4 i w:f:i15 :ram 1, X' H I ,,. Tim, L fwfm i M. I ' 'fad' rg, All- aff' Sea., 27 The Uffe f- Ewa' ,JN ,....f' I' ff 'G f ,Q ' Ov STANDING: Nancy Bussard, Juanita Malone, Ioan Gle Squires, Gina Warness. ason. SEATED: Emily Townsend, Sharon O 0 'W-2 196 Q, 'Q QXCQ3 , 'fx' f ,M 4 , ., W 4 V N -W' I , X' Zi. f it f X Q ,a,,,r,,.. V ' , ,X y g , ,,,,, W Q f Q r ' ,W '44 X ,. ff , W ' ,,,,,,,,, STANDING: Sharon Couch, Rose Mary Miller, Frank Burlingame. SEATED: Mary Lou Donley Bonnie Sutton, Mary Hillstrom. Here we see two groups of students who assist greatly in the smooth running of the school. The librory staff is responsible for keeping the library in order and charging out and receiving books The office staff is responsible for keeping the office covered at all times, issuing make-up slips ancl many other duties. This page compliments of ELMA AUTO SUPPLY Elma, Washington DRAMATICS This year, an all-school play took the place of the usual Junior Gnd Senior plays. Cupid in Pig Tails was the selec- tion chosen for presentation, under the direction of Miss Clark. The play was presented twice, first on December 6, T956 in the high school auditorium, and the second time at the Sharon Grange Hall in March, 1957. The cast was as follows: Mary Lou Donley . . Susie McAdams iCupidl Lois Mitchell . Sandra Mattson . Walter Steele . Mary Hillstrom . Frank Burlingame Kit Johnson . . Pete Richardson. Juanita Malone. Roger Hawkins . Herbert Erickson Norva White . Jon Carlson . . Marlene Carlson Lester Abbott . so ,QQ fx Mabel McAdams . . Gail McAdams . Tod McAdams . . . Aunt Dottie . . . Murchison Fogg . . April Fogg . .Beasley Fogg . Beth Farley . . Pete Farley . . . Rollo Stapleton . . . Mrs. Squires Squeegie Squires , . . Gertie Groot , . . Carter Prescott l ... i til f,', .qyq 152 f,,Vf E VV,'VV,,V'V l 'ir .V,, i l ,r,,'k an -k'.s', .5213 - 'V I I f's,'., - ' 5 S 'Q 'J f l , y A , A M? 6 A .,,, IU ' J - i ,ib ,svv T V ,,.J , ,,,.,, 'rslti ' V K -' 'V it 1 :K . This page compliments of WHTAMAKI JEWELRY, Aberdeen, Washington The O-Club is our Letterman's Club and has a membership of our best athletes. TOP ROW FROM LEFT: George Mitchell, Stanley Witt, David Ross, Jim Anderson, Ed Brown, Terry Ostergard, Roger Hawkins, Mr. Still, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Toby Downey, Charles Butterfield, Pete Richardson, Leo Tracy, Walt Steele, Robert Russell, Larry Aldrich. THIRD ROW: Gerald Pickernell, Larry Hamilton, Rudy Hillstrom, Allen Bland, Bruce Wolf, and Lanny Blechschmidt. PEP CLUB MW, , The Pep Club is a club lust organized this year. It performs at l - -'IQ all athletic functions with cheers and support. The members 'P H consist of nearly all the high school students, with the excep- Carol Chouinard tion of the athletes. The officers for this year were: President Advertising Marlene Carlson, Vice-President, Norm Brown, Secretary Mary ,f , -z,:fafa,w, g Norman Brown Vice-President W Lou Donley, Reporter Mary Hillstrom, Advertising Carol Chouinard The Faculty Advisor is Miss Clark. A 1 .V ,W ,, Af , Marlene Carlson President Mary Lou Donley Secretary Mary Hillstrom Reporter This page compliments of ELMA MOTERS 30 Elma, Washington SPURTS Su- X. i. 4 45 ,,,, 1 waz.. Awww y 'e.:.2:r tr f he If ca ' 1 I ' 31 ' 1 I ,'-0 Sixteen boys under the leadership of Coach Wally Still, composed the football squad this year. These boys played 5 games and turned out a record of 3 wins and 2 losses. Pete Richardson served as captain for the team during the I956 season. SEASON RECORD Oakville 35 Wishkah O Oakville 20 Napavine 24 Oakville 32 Toutle Lake 38 Oakville 56 Boistfort l8 3 1 Oakville 56 Adna 30 . ,. , M ' VV , A fra S ' '3 , i 11 , . ,, w g-5 ff tml' ., - ,f ' I ' ii 5,14 Football cheerleaders elected by the student body were: Sandy v.-f J f Mattson, Kathy Carlson, Sharon Couch and Kit Johnson. The - mascot for Football Season was Ingrid Carlson. 4 ' f' .Y . U . Q X... , f W 1 jar 9 V . X 1 X 4 , it . ,. 1 1 A FOOTBALL MANAGERS WERE: Rudy Hillstrom, Alan Bland, Roger Haw ins and Raymond Secena. Coach Wally Still Oakville High School boys that participated in Football during the 1956 season were: Q11 Pat Sloppyg Q21 Lanny Blechschmidtg Q31 Pete Richardson, Captaing Q41 Stanley Witty Q51 Charles Butterfieldg Q61 Robert Russellg Q71 Dan Michalakg Q81 Ronald Downeyg Q91 Alvie Warnessg 4101 Bruce Wolfg 4111 Howard Downeyg 1121 Leo Tracyg 1131 Gerald Pickernellg Q141 Terry Ostergardg Q151Iimrny WardgQ161Walter Steele. iQkN1A I g3W1CL YOU , P S V I 6734 Q Gas? G H lGH sc:-nom, iii N Rf'-at 'em EWS- Beat 'emi ' Www-L MIP Nite . Qffx X X. X V f Nu I M ' ,cw .N , A .,, WL M-1, . 5 '57 ack!e--1 ' Sgr 4 vvwwn V WBTKWM3 Hqnj? ff 00.0 Roi ! Qomdy, Qhav- M' W flu- mtg! Q y Orig 9 35,361-uLc,e, if fy CQQCII P W. gwelve TOP notch Players composed the lst Team for O. H.S. Basketball during the i956 5 If Larry Aldrich as captain the team won l2 games and lost eight. Below is the season record Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Boisttord Quinault Napavine North River Napavine Adna Rainier North River Boistford Mary M. Knight D YQ. Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville Oakville V QVAV vlVAy .f'2? 'vvvv.v 4 Quinault Tenino Green Hill Rainier Rochester Tenino M.M. Knight Rochester Green Hill SCJ if , V A oqeicf o , f r slag? y Q15 Larry Aldrich--Og Q25 David Ross--8g Q35 Terry 'Ostergard--64 Q45 Ed Brown--105 Q55 Leo Tracy Q65 Pete Richardson--85 Q75 Bruce Wolf--45 Q85Walte1' Steele--45 Q95 Stanley Witt--11: Q105 Robert Russell--35 Q115 Lanny Blechschmidt--93 Q125 Lester Abbott--11. Qc-ac-.wed 'T'ecUm Qi-te. err I e. cad eva BACK ROW: Alvie Warness, Manager, Gary Kathy Carlson, Sandy Mattson, Sharon Couch Neeley, Jimmy Ward, Jon Carlson, Larry and' Kit Johnson, officially elected cheerleaders Hamilton and Clifford Miller. FRONT ROW: have done an excellent job cheering, rooting Roger Hawkins, Manager, Ronald Downey, Earl and lending moral support this year. Carl, Gerald Pickernell, George Mitchell, Lester Abbott, Rudy Hillstrom, Manager and Coach Still. That was the cry of O. H. S. students on the afternoon of the Big Game. The out come? The neighboring Warriors took victory by one point. Henri: Wockestev QYNQL i l l' - I keeper' news' keeper and a reporter and good one too! team statistician! ! This page compliments of PIONEER FEED 8. SEED, Cenfrolio, Washington Official score- Official time- The baseball team under the able leadership of Coach Still won 7 games and lost 8 through- out the season. In league play they split, however and won three and lost three. Following are the scores ofthe league contests for l957. Oakville Elma O Oakville Rochester Oakville Rochester 5 Oakville Rainier Oakville Adna 9 Oakville Tenino Oakville Elma 4 Oakville CJC Oakville Rochester i0 Oakville Rochester Oakville Elma 8 Oakville Aclna Oakville Tenino 9 Oakville Rainier Oakville Rainier 4 TOP ROW: Walter Bennett, Herman Ostergard, Gerald Pickernell, Ed Brown, Earl Carl, Lester Abbott, Jim Anderson, Toby Downey, Lanny Blechschrnidt, Bruce Wolf. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Still, Coach, Alvie Warnes Manager: Ion Carlson, Chuck Butterfield, Pete Richardson, Leo Tracy, Walt Steele, Robert Russell, Terry Ostergard, Roger Hawkins, Manager. g . Si :il 172 fill , -gi.-7, V. ,I K i .I A ' .. V .4352 , V -' tg- ,g 1111. 1 .5'j:f 'vqfiix g il N -V H J 74 I' , T gf T 4 A , M5 . , . Wx: 'x X l N Q50 USM Isnftf' f-Q Q if O nf I 3,5 L,,L V V V A VV ,VVL EV K V V - A' ' 5 1 4 11 1 A - 'L 'VV 1? , A , , , , L , V, Vi,f:L Wf .K , . J , , 1 V -V gf , ' fiifg - I ' m T' - ' , Q A' f 1 .', ' ,. 4' Z .- a '1 . -9' ' W 2 h1 ' 'fr' - ' V :vp ',,-, .nf ..,.1 ,.,,, M' 'fl Hem 4 Haul! 'P he GCLYIQIS nu +13-6.1 xox! 628 C' , Cf Q IO 621 N9 GOWN? 'tZ.Y!Y'oug hi tfwl POLO S Gm I 46 W! 00' , 1 -v i f ffff ffff C! GM., O hm NATIONAL HSSEMELY 'fhng 'VO5MaYGf Cl'noYoTe QEDFXIOT' DW 3 0 i -fc CGWQA6 one 'U -Q. '30 51 , fix VXMQWW A ww 'Www TWO YARD BIRDS SHOPPING CENTER :: 53' Nr mutual Located Between Centralia and Chehalis Phone SH 8-4466 Grays Harbor GRANGE SUPPLY CO. QUALITY CLEANERS Pick up and Deliver Shell Products Larro Feed in Oakville N l'f ew Sure I I Tuesday and Friday Satsop GI Damitio Drug Phone Elma Phone Montesano 196ml 327,205 Phone PE 6 3176 MINARD HARDWARE Headquarters for General Electric Appliances R.c.A. and cs.E.-T.v. Hardware, Sporting Goods, Housewares H,V, Anderson, Owner phone Elma 421 Elma, Washington UEVERENDEN STUDIO Portrait 8. Commercial Photography Cameras Amateur Supplies Coloring Framing 213 No. Pearl Phone PE 6-4313 Centralia, Washington Snaps wow' Wovki-A Kari, Nsvxay 1 f QQYQJ 2 'lfff ik' X I - ' frank! lb , ' ' w I' pf? j i , I Q -.zzz ' ' A ....,. ff 2 ' '.'-' . 'X moaerw nfl? New covpl? E . 4' V Q Champs! ,.'.,, Rafhy Dfiy 3-wht 38 CQY'QferS JR mb S I X! 4 9 , ' w Q? f Z J' , ff w 1 , ' ff V ,0,,,M,,,,,.., TYO u. LIES? SH-Down Str-Use? GOLDBERG'S FURNITURE Aberdeen, Washington 9 , 544 wa f fn , , ,255 g I ' fingf- fgfyff , Q ff! H Q , ,MW-. ,f , fffl W 275' , f 2 , , , - nnene . , , A Elma Branch Sportswear .7 . I 4 c I ' i . Aberdeen,CVTl:?FiiEE3ton 5 of CENTRALIA FLOWER SHOP H9 N. Tower Phone PE 6-7337 CGMMERCE Fashion's Famous Names H5 S. Tower Centralia, Washington GARRISON'S DRUG Chehaiis, Washington 207 N. Tower Phone PE 6-3222 Ht The Fairs ff! C 8-'ro K C - mark, mir' 170 . sd 1 YA Wayne Marlene Nxlfi cus! Norm ' QM-1:56 School NXGYYIQTQCS E lfV .K Waffsrvd Clfg avt Y X 2 A 2 Z Q W, f, , 'W X, M , -.ff1f ',. fx , A , , 1 X I ff , ff , ,'! L ovl YQ1'1t Eval!! Naracxv ln' nXa Q'NC- EASTERS' STROH FEED 34 SEED Albers Feeds Stores in Hay Grain Fertilizer Elma and Montesano Farm and Garden Supplies Phone Montesano, 30I Elma 3II Elma, Washington Phone 3631 THE DAILY CHRONICLE CHARLET'S FURNITURE CO., INC. HQUCIIITY I'10fTl6 I'-Ul'I'lISI'IIDQS FOI' less. Cenfrqliql Wqghingfgn entralia, Washington Phone PE 6-3367 Pearl 8g Maple Phone PE 6-33I I BULLARD VARIETY THE FLOWER SHOP Let us help you select South Main Street Flowers for all occasions Montesano, Washington Phone 62I Montesano, Washington Congratulations I-GWIS COUHTYIS Oakville High School Class of I957 Sports Equipment Headquarters from the I LEWIS COUNTY AUTOMOBILE WILLIE S DEALERS Assocmnom SPORT SHOP Centralia Chehalis . . . Carter's Garage Hans Culmbaclc Ag 'F W'lI'5 D' Slmker , Countryman Motors Chehalis Garage I! ,- - . ' Y Eddins Auto Co. Enterprise Electric l . II? W- M0'.n f Howard H. Hutchins Lindsey Motors Cenlmlmf Woshmglon Ed. S. Mayes Oakes Pontiac Riley Motors Uhlmann Motors -4 - um Seip 8 Hansen Severns Motor Co. H Warren Brothers Snap Skofs' Vg ngxv 1.1.1. YS1flC'l Jwhiov P-rvih Xioyiitaby C.-Slvvwi val R67-alty Vvom Decorg E157 does UN. Ca Un' S bw 42 W ko. vets I-away? gosy COYVXQY' .S BRUNSWlG'S SHOE STORE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Chehalis, Washington DQWNINGIS GROCERY Biggest-Best Longest Established Elmo Washington 829 Market Street Phone SH 8-7178 DAY Moro RS ' K I 'JSE' 0 '35 Six . 0 0 I 8K Elma, Washington ,, .1 , f ! E' h IQ t i Z Phone Elma l35l 410 Main W. Fisher's Brand Elma Washington Congratulations and Best Wishes BU5BY'5 GRQCERY to the Malone Washington Class and Faculty of i957 BEACON STORES CHEHALIS MUSIC CO. Centralia, Washington Your most complete music store. 203 N Tower Phone PE 6-7161 in ' M lam haw-ee N'cWCci'Y,lVlr Ski U? vE nd 0511255 Baby 396-Ve'-9 RMS Ct' X dd hunfu-5 C37 ww H. x Which ILS V- '7 h? Eltmokv I pbsw. A 3 2 1 df ' in '74 Lv 5 ' - 9 A '::::ZZ 2'A As.. , nagv S5425 k g! fs' Q 0 Q w o E b X N5 Wow ge .. 44 C HANDLER FURNITURE Aberdeen Washington PORTER GROCERY and SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas 8K Oil Fischer's Feed Phone Elma 263RI3 Porter, Washington CHEHALIS BRICK 8- TILE Between Chehalis and Centralia on old highway Chehalis, Washington A. W. BARKLEY, Inc. A favorite store for men Neil Carns Manager Aberdeen, Washington LOFGREN 81 SONS Retail Building Supplies Elma, Washington Phone 3511 Lumber Windows Sidings Doors Pittsburgh Paints Columbia Doors You nearest Building Supply Store DORIS BEAUTY SALON Aberdeen, Washington Compliments of BENSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 3I9 Wishkah St. Aberdeen, Washington CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS Centralia, Washington I0O2 W. Main Phone PE 6-3994 o I X 5 -2. Cx agp? fe vx Qrouuocl Tnred Qloag? 7 ,,, P s Xi.: Z F' v Rwetum L15 tcvf O-l-LS Q I all ki ll K ' sgxooxvays e 0 J Y 33' y D415 HJ- ,Q I AWS'-4-?110l E A 149 X f 1 f 8.5 -5 'ffifgf 2 f 7 f - 1 -I X3 -7 E. E E X 'K A 6 f X O O P S! -. f ff Q .b Cfx y 3-f 'Tix ' I li X? Q Vw -.,,. , U :J . ' ' ' vvhafs 'Lhabl EN 1 5 T 01 S Q N' J' '-2 f A- f, I u , ' 5 V Z nf s, X X! 'QL ' , Q! f 0 , ,,, , ' THQ RQvehocYf5 D .ff X xv, lyst C I x I X.-' If Z.. QM M . ' - f f. at sf -x--, ' AA 'A C-.Y1l f., I I T' 4 9 nh sbs 6 B T1 0 I M 'Y 2' i 'I , 1 . ' t Q ft Y' H-lB.1l,es? PM thess, yQQT5 ff , . f XM' 5 1 5 , 3 Q qu E 1 - ' ,X rg . xzai lrll 1 Q ,L 'f ffff ifh 2 U K - Q guw 5J' B 11.5 Y D 3 Y AQ 3 .s t Q S M01-wsianx ' ta f ? 'J Q 5 www 5f'-MS Q Y UYQYQY Laslvv U p MONTESANO HARDWARE ROBINSON 8. BARTHEN INC. 210 Main Elma, Washington Phone Montesano 2281 Third and Main Phone Elma 441 Montesano Washington WATSON - KELLOGG Fiirniture Company Complete Home Furnishing Montesano, Washington 120 Marcy West Phone 2351 Be sf IXVISIQC5 Class of 1957 SU-RS ROEBUCK GRAYS HARBOR ' 'n1i'ii2'i5i.3 S SEIIRS W AND COMPANY DAlRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Aberdeen Washington Soisop Washington BOLI NGS MARKET Phone Elma - 1251 210 W. Main EIma Washington Qi? sf' J if . xo I M , N ,. I, ,J ,,,, A sy f I ,gg , V .sw S ,, I I Q ' . I - 'KN' , 1 E f.,- 1 K , ' :: 'E5,g,.xA ,E 1 Itlmin 'i'Ifa'-ff-iff I 4' if Q I,A,: I , ,,, VV f'V,V f 4 I Q ,I VIVQ ,' ,L,,1 Q I X t W' I E . A ,s , I ' AQ-A Zig f -I I -4 6' PATRONS BROA DWAY PHARMACY Aberdeen, Washington HARBOR HARDWARE COMPANY Aberdeen, Washington BELLS JEWELRY Aberdeen, Washington PACIFIC OFFICE MACHINE Aberdeen, Washington BARTEL'S MENS STORE Centralia, Washington HELENA'S Centralia, Washington J.C. PENNEY COMPANY Centralia, Washington LOHR BROTHERS MUSIC Centraiia, Washington PROFFITT'S DEPARTMENT Centralia, Washington BURNETT'S JEWELRY Chehaiis, Washington LEWIS COUNTY HARDWARE Chehalis, Washington BROWN'S GROCERY Elma, Washington WATCH-CLOCK CLINIC Elma, Washington Q 9 AZ A f I f I Q 'I 5 I 5 I4 I! is ,I. 5 4 ,f f sss M. 2 0 Y S 42 i', as I, srssrr , ,,,s E' I 44, I Q5 'if F' 2 I 'I 48 . -mf un :ummm mn fm -un :e:z.1:n:g.mm1fw,umm-ai: .annum mann.: mmf sez., -Aga ' .fu 1 p , 1' ,4 R, : -1. M.. ' :- 14 5 I5 H' s 2 vunooxs 1 1 .4vs:p,m,. F i-mm ,fy W :Fi . , ,N ,f . .04 rx gg, .9 ,, ,. , 1 1 . 1 . , s sl U 5 1 W P n