Wahkiakum High School - Lamele Yearbook (Cathlamet, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1947 volume:

Q v X 4 , f X A - 4-- ----.,,,4 1 xldr M-WMM 5---4---in-ALM V--kv. ,,,..--'- '-!! ' S-.--wg-f--' V fs AZUVO EM1 'K QbW R'-,kfjf -m. , ,.. , A xX..,.,,-- H ..,., V. ' f V Q.,4 D ' , ,A 4 ,, 0 Q U N , Rv J k J ,,, V , , a f Xjjfff X' Idiqlv if RP xxx V, ,,,,f' ff-iwxx. v ..V A 'jf Iii, Q f Lf a XX 5 V X4 , J 'wx 4 x, y X x if Ev If , Aj , ,Mfr Nw, N, V ,ff 4. I ,Ay A Il E gg qi' 'I' Il L x A Q32 9' :II If' I' ' . I I ' m ir ? PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WAHKIAKUP1 HIGH SCHOOL CATHLANEI WASHINGTON I I Editor .... Assistant Editor . Business Manager Art Editor. . . Class Editors . Activities Editors Sports Editor . Advertising . Snapshots . Faculty Adviser . LAMELE STAFF . . . Bob Lee Goodfellow . . Vivian North . Shirley Coates . . .lake Trimble . . . . Terry Hays Antoinette Kuliis . . . Phyllis Foster Florence Smith . . Lyle Ahrens Mary Ann Quarles Beverly Fritz . . Pat Fenton .lerry Souvenir . Carolyn Darrah FIRST ROW: Phyllis Fos- ter, Shirley Coates, Bob Lee Goodtellow, Vivian North, Jake Trimble, Lyle Ahrens. SECCND ROW: Beverly Fritz, Florence Smith, Terry Hays, Mary Ann Quarles, Antoinette Kuliis, Jerry Souvinier, Pat Fenton. Vivian North Assistant Editor WUI 'fa 'TT xA X.. ff L fir ,- - Q wi-6-ir :1J.,:f.': 'I ,I I W- Q ,, I- I . I I I 'W Ig 'E IFTII If vi -fm I I I I Dim I HI? QI , b THIS I947 LAIIELE IS DEDICATED T0 THE COMMUNITY OF CATHLAYIET CATH LANET HERE THE TRIBE5 CIF CATIIIAHET AND WAHKIAKUH GATIIERED, LIVED AND PASSED ON. T0 THIS FRONTIEIZ IH I8'-46 CANE JAYIES BIRNIE FORNERLV OF HUDSONS BAYCOMPANY HERE HE BUILT HIS HOME AND CALLED IT BIRNIE S RE TREAT WITH THE CONING OF OTHER SETTLERS HE NAMED THIS SITE CATHLAMET DEDICATED BY THE STUDENTS OF WAHKIAKUYI HIGH SCHOOL T0 THEIR CATHLAVIET I . FRIENDS. 34 eam af waALiaLum The History of Wahkiakum High School dates back to the year 1913 when the first student enrolled in the ninth grade of the old grade school building, which stood in front and to the left of our present school. This building, shown in the sketch to the left, was torn down in 1926. In 1915 the present school building was started but wasn't completed as we know it today. The Superintendent's office was then located in the teachers room on the first floor. There were only two large rooms and one small one upstairs where the high school classes were held. Additional classes were held for a time in the old grade school building. The first student to graduate was Hazel Bailey, Mrs. Gerald Sonners of Chehalis, in 1917. The first class, however, graduated in 1918 and consisted of three students, Odessa Wise four clerk Mrs. Osborneb, Walter Haslem, and Alenya Linquist Cwho taught many of the present high school X, students in the first gradel. ' JI :ff The year 1925 was quite an 3552, I-'CWA important year in the history of s . ,g V 1 S541 lf-Wg! Wa-Ki-Hi. This school building 5 T' Tell' was com leted addin man E F X Tflltdlfxty-ffftt P ' 9 Y X E199 1 LA' f I' A- rooms and additional subiects 'mx' 1 E . S V fs ag If ZS if 4' 14 H E lll 4'-sw :Z .sal V 1-Hal. U . .. iuu .- 'IVI1 x le- for the students. The addition to the school building led to the later establishing of a room known as the library in 1926 The first annual was published in 1925 and was named the Wa KI Hi ln the fall of that same ball team boasted of winning one out of the three games played in their first season -, S1 . . 3 S 1' ' TT Q93 El - . . 1 . 'f :' Qi ff - Vg- ' 'T -I. i l :Q - ' ll .' .2 - . lie X E .... I F 'f 5 I' year the newly organized foot- 1 Q I . . I D l E l l el, 5 , 5' W 1l l tl ron uf - ,Ln L QL I , ...., 1 . . . ,,.,-,Q - ine- ' -.- ' . One of the highlights of our school's histor was the building of the 510,000 g m ancl the improving and Y Y regrading of the athletic field through the help of the townspeople. The old gym known as the play-shed was later made into two modern rooms known as the shop and music room. The annual Wa-Ki-Hi came out for the last time in 1931. The whole building was remodeled in 1936 and many other improvements were made around the school and grounds. The first annual since 1931 came out in 1938 and the name was changed to Lamele which is the Chinook jargon used by the Indians meaning the mule. . .... -4..Ls,. The war brought many changes in Wa-Ki-Hi. The annual suspended publication in 1943 until after war- time shortages and limitations were eased and came out again in 1946. The old fence that ran around the athletic field was torn down in 1946 as everyone agreed that it was an eyesore. This same year also, Mrs. Mary Ann Risk donated 51,000 for a time clock for the pro- posed new football field. The future, too, holds much in store for Wa-Ki-Hi. Taking a peek into the future we can vision a new two-story high school building standing where the ,old athletic field used to be. This dream is closer to reality than you might think! We can almost hear the students as they take their places in the various rooms-a room equipped for every class and activity on the schedule. We would walk down wide modern halls lined on either side with individual lockers. On one side of the hall we would see two doors inviting us to enter the large auditorium where we could find a stage equipped for every dramatic performance imaginable. ln back of the new school we would find the new athletic field brightly illuminated at night by the new field lights. On either side of the field would be covered bleachers facing the smooth green turf. At the end of the field would stand the new time clock, donated in the memory of a Wa-Ki-Hi alumnus. Yes, the dream of a new building will soon come true but the school spirit of former students will still be there. They, too, dreamed of a new building, but they also learned to love their Alma Mater-Wa-Ki-Hi. -1 .Y4 IATHLAHIT !ClNlL ' ' 2' . li 1 EIEEEE Q 1 El E551 DEI-l 3. l ,,,...,.,.....,, l 'l5iV3ElEl5'- 'm t 2 t mrgziizwmm .1 , 1 F i 2 x X 1 5 x J 1 i i 1 F 1 u v K a k E Q s v 2 E i Z r x 1 x 1 I f I 1 w x E N I L E I 1 1 i ? I' 1 I 1 F X W 1 U 1 i , Q K i A iii x ' 1 If 'NL , 'Qs X 1 ff ', L Lb' I ,, ' . , lah n Students of Wahkiakum High School: Edu- cation is a dual responsibility between you and your school. You have the right to expect that your high school should mean much to you and that it should be an instrument by which you climb to a fuller and richer place in life. Your high school and its faculty have the right to expect.-and to hope that you saw opportunities and took advantage of their offer- ings and teachings. If you did this, you will be able to look back in years to come on your days at Wahkiakum High School with a great deal of satisfaction and pride. ' -Julius A. Wendt, Superintendent Congratulations Seniors' Twelve arduous years of school are successfully behind you and you stand on the brink of the future. What that future may hold l can't predict-whether future school or training, mar- riage or work. Only one thing can be predicted with reasonable certainty, that to each and every one will come citizenship. Training toward active and constructive citizenship has been an important goal of education for many genera- tions. The members of each graduating class of the past have faced the responsibility even as you do today, but to you comes a new challenge of citizenship, world citizenship. Today our world, like you, stands at the crossroads. Behind it lies one stage in its development when the interests, power and sovereignty of individual nations were paramount. Whether the future will bring a successful venture into world unity will depend to a very large extent on the tolerance, wisdom and co- operation you and millions like you bring to this respon- sibiliiy. . ' -Elizabeth Strand, Principal. acufty ALICE COOK History, Drama, Girls' physical Education, English, Junior Class Adviser, Junior Play Director, G.A.A. Adviser. CAROLYN DARRAH Typing, Publi- cations, Shorthand, Bookeeping, Stu- dent Finance Committee, Lamele Ad- viser. DONALD ECHELBARGER Science, Mathematics, Sophomore Adviser. MILES ERICKSEN Coach, Physical Education, Shop, W Club Adviser. CAROL HOUCK English, Spanish, Torch Honor Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. HARRY HUNTER Agriculture, Boys' Club Adviser, F.F.A. Adviser. NORMA MARCHI Home Economics, Girls' League Adviser, Activity Club Adviser. OD'ESSA OSBORNE Clerk and Sec- retary. E. L. GADBOIS Band, Chorus. A ELIZABETH STRAND English, Li- brary, Freshman Adviser, Student Council Adviser. oczrcf of gcfucation BOARD OF EDUCATION Walter lrving, Chairman Harvey Gorman Britanus Vik Oliver Kaipi Lyla Freitag COOKS Mrs. Frank Shuster Mrs. Lillian Anderson CUSTODIANS BUS DRIVERS Oscar Jacobson Signe Tover George Ward Ira W. Martin H. V.. Hayes .u 1 Q. . -,. syn Egggu fr X f ff if I Lyn' f , Z 2 ? 1 I 1 1 a f X w V E 5 E 5 X a K X I Q I Q e 7. ! 1 ,, , , , ' 2 ' enior ass Class Motto 'Three down and one to go 1 Class Flower Gladiola Class Colors Red and White Officers First Semester Second Semester Ozzie Wika .... President. .... Fred Wood Joe Gorman . . .Vice-President. . . Bob Olsen! Jean Lockwood . . . Secretary . . . Pat Fenton Mary Ann Quarles- . Treasurer . Jean Lockwood, Student Council Rep. . . '. . . . Fred Wood Senior Adviser ........... Miss Houck - Valedictorian Jean Lockwood and Leonard Maki Salutatorian Shirley Coates SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four long and eventful years ago, enthusiastic Freshmen climbed the winding stair into the hall of Wahkiakum High School. H l At our first class meeting, under the advice of Mr. Moore, class officers were chosen. The Higher the Climb, the Better the View was selected as our class motto, red and white were chosen as our colors, and the class flower, the gladiola. We broke a long time record with- our Frosh Basket Social, netting 572.35 on the basket auction. The Senior Farewell was our last Freshman event. The decorations of spring flowers followed a Springtime theme, and dancing was enjoyed by all to the music of Harry Hendrickson. The Sophomore party was our first event the next year,Aand proved a huge success. Several dances were iven thr h h ' ' ' g oug out t e year, the most successful being a Valentine Dance held In the projection room after a Naselle basketball game, At last we were upperclassmen, and plans were immediately under way for the Junior play, Come Rain or Shine, under the direction of Miss Cook, our class adviser. This production was given November 16, 1945 and was well attended. O J ' ' ' I ur Umor year was climaxed with a Junior Prom which demanded months of planning and preparation, but its success well rewarded us for our efforts. lt was given in the Norse Hall, April 13,,and the theme was Dreamland. Mary Jean Nilsen was crowned queen of the rom a d , p , n . music was provided by Gust Anderson and his orchestra. We ended -a prosperous Junior year by decorating for Baccalaureate and Commencement. ' Three down and one to go was the encouraging slogan that carried us thorugh our Senior year. On September 20, the Freshman Welcome Dance was given, with very appropriate green decorations. After the Freshmen were well initiated, our Senior pictures were taken by Bruno Studios ,of Eortland. As a final tribute to our High School career, the last social evqntwas given, the Program Dance. Plans were then made for Class Day, which was held May 16, 1947, and Baccalaureate took place in the Congregational Church, Sunda M . . yr ay 18, 1947. On the night of May 23, we .triumphantly marched in to the traditional P d C' , omp an ircumstance and took our places to receive our long awaited diplomas. E. SHERLEY COATES G.A.A., l: Pep Club, l, 2: Class Sec., l:Girls' League Cab., l, 2, 4: Girls' Basketball, l,2:Chor., l: Band, 1,23 Pres. Pep Club, 23 Class Treas., 2: Torch Honor, 2, 3, '4: Act. Club, 2: Class Vice-Pres., 3: Come Rain Or Shine, 3: Torch Honor Vice-Pres., 3: Lamele Staff, 3: Stud. Coun., 3, 4: Treas. Stud. Body, 3, 4: Act. Club Vice-Pres., 4: Bus. Mgr. of Lamele, 4: Pres. Girls' League, 4: Salutatorian, 4. - f f .rw . r.. ...Q- . Ili! .,,, - l l 5 l eel 1' x i .r fl 4 is ,na 'H -lr, , i Digit i , H 1: . r,j3i,. ,nzggggf 595, A wr 3:59 R, g f 1 ,V ,. .,. -. ...i,?lggl, J 'li 51' ii , . Q. I tw . i , 1 l if . . fl Kit I'fM,,:z1 1 5 ROBERT LEE GOODFEL- LOW Band, T. 2, 4: Pub- licity Mgr., 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Musical, l, 4: Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4: Torch Honor Pres., 4: Wa-Ki-Hi Review Staff, 3: Wa-Ki-Hi Review Ed., 4: Football Mgr., 3: W Club, 3, 4: Come Rain Or Shine, 3: Bus. Mgr. of Lamele, 3: Dance43and, 3: Stud. Body Vice-Ppeg-, V4: Stud. Coun., 2, 3, 4: Editor of Lamele, 4. f-v we 1, .....,. i ,.., A .. fy. . ...r ..,,.,. , .. ..,.. .. .. ,..,.,,,,.. ., ...mv flitli-'l.i29lQZit' .:,i:1,g,fgsg1i. :J 2 ' ': Q 1 ' 'JZ 55.153115 -- ifzggizf- lfr fl Sa-T155 ni: 2. ffviiar, V Qiilfizrilsiif' ,. . . gflQ11f tfgrS:i fffqgi' . f,.3g.affQf .ft :giQ5il25,:Eg3i'j:3w '- W , .iw em' .,aggifQ.f-I :- ' ' ?,.i,.vS55 .., zu i. ir. rleggf. ' yt i, . ' f '- ,,. .ii 5,54 -. -. W e me 553 ' 1' KQV , . . 'fliilifi l 2 5 . 5 l y 1 i ll , i rr I, Y f. 1 5 l 1 xl 5 lipid ' . .i , 1 s t B: ,it , alll Qld Ll yi., 'fy' x :fa-s-. -ml z :LW , ,Q if :l r iii i 3' f il llttf is . 'Eli Jlfil- lt'-fiflilisi Zillfliilliiisfl ROBERT HENDRICKSON Class Treas., l: Chorus, l, 2: Christmas Musical, l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Musical, 2: Class President, 2: Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Club, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Band, 4: Boys' Club President, 4. LYLE AHRENS Transferred from llwaco, l: F.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Pres., 3: Stud. Council, 2, 3: Class Pres., l : Boys' Club Sec., 2, 3: Class Pres., l : Boys' Club Secu, 2, 3: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Club, 2, 3, 4. f i 1 .Q i f Eg, :W 7 if 2 i ,, 1.9, ., jfif:,.rgi:f 1,7 -' ,R ..,. . ,,AA .. itilldii i ,M T , W gwf I gp, gf' H ,Wi i, W , . , M .pup l 4 'F' W- v il ul 2w..,w f . Q f salt .s,, 1:44, gr, Ji gill? M ' 1.3, 4, if, I r., gif l i 1119... , .5-E5 iz xg-:S'5'f--fm, pw ii 1 lil A : 4. -- :wr . Ziff.. l It .V '! 'lY3WZ5i:.l fiiii-.5-3.1-Q-5' g' f if-:sri Vg , slim .. j 2 i g, gy, 5 qfgl. ,,',i,5g ?-tl: :iff1445323'.fl'f55Es:1..Js'iii.G+-Q.Q,ff5 4 W fljffifgffff Wg' 14545155iff-f:g:sfH2l5?f?55v::?f:..,2g,f.-,ig-.if ff! if fsi f fir: .ift9f+f3fi!i5 PAT FENTON Transferred from Bend High, Bend, Oregon, 2: Christmas Mu- sical, 2: Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3: Class Treas., 3: Panel, 3: Come Rain Or Shine, 3: Library Club, 4: Lamele Staff, 4: Wa-Ki-Hi Review Staff, 4: Yell Leader, 4: Drill Team, 3: G.A.A., 4: Class Sec., 4: G.A.A. Pres., 4. fffiT? i2z R 2 :T 3iiftf:i: . it gigauazyfg. ' . . .. L - r :fi tr km' ef: :Q tv Ai '. ,,, ta mt ' :.5XTfi'l12?E3'5:: 'f' .9 'sQ5y Q,i . . it ,... 4 -wi, e13'llEit yi.Hs.,g',x,.,w ., . - is f il W. i .i , . , i. nam ' ik xml, ,HX i f,,vt,,iA,-will is tigtilicf it itll ,Q ,Wm rim .K K i is 352.555 5' g:lQt1gg,liA,5 ii ii lf- 4 Ei-W-is llll :lm . i it ..-il. is-l it. tt Um. x xl r., -cl ,251 , i iidlfl, Z 5-il at '1 I Liza? if , . . tg .tstt ti , flaw 1, l WN. K ,-.i ..S , TI Mrillglii . jg M, L' q,',,f-1 lata. 3,1,,mv-Qzpr:vigrx-ffli L viii! X-sl,-ae, -Ev.. -X . vs-1 '24lwealS3:gti.:3' L 3 llifizai. ,www g iiiamgl .six ' r V lik: iii 1 V 5, W ,,....,:,,. - -a, W. Q K , . V.-i ...,.-H - if 'S 1 f f 1 i,l,mif rfui? 4, ,,,., . .,. 4, -l' ,i 'H K lr 9 f-VW . M, ,r' ,ilrslltqi ,vii X F' w xii ,Furl-it 1 2 Qs 1 'swift ' ,l' 2 ,Q if mg ,ri ROBERTA GORMAN Band. l. 4: Pep Club, Girls' Basketball 'l, l, 2, 3, 2. Come Rain Or Shine, 3: Majorette, 3, 4. .. I ...sii1-:V.'7 my 51 ' fl spub, 7'9 ' , Q.. 1 'f JW ' 5,3 .ar i ,w w, it53.lmiaffl1i:fll .ilftf-5533 - k .gjQf+: l.,. i' H 0 WA R D A N D E R SO N ', ' Football, 2, 4: Come Rain .r': +4 3 : r i 63 r ii? r i Q slr I ,g I l ll i M gl' if i s L it w -it l -V ,.r:.t-1.5: iff.: 'ifwlliilli 'A .. i ..... . . VJ . I J .. z i , 9 wi .1 ,, f , i i, 'lls ', ,rn is, lg V l , 'M 3 '-,gli :i i' Q5 il lv MIKE DOUMIT Class Vice- Pres., l,2: Treas., l : Secy., 2: Stud. Council Rep., 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: W Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Come Rain Or Shine, 3: Baseball, 3, 4: Lamele Staff, 3: Torch Honor, 3, 4: Stud. Body Vice-Pres., 3: Stud. Body Pres., 4: Stud. Council, 3, 4. n JOE GORMAN Basketball, l, 2, 3: Football, l, 2, 3: Club, l, 2, 3, 4: F.F. A., l, 2: U.S.N., '43, re- turned to School, 46: Boys' Club Vice-Pres., 4: Senior Class Vice-Pres., 4. 4: F.F i pfffifl Or Shine Stage Manager, Band, 4: W Club, 4 LEE GISSELBERG Football l 2 3 s 3 , , 4: F.F,A. Pre., .A.,' l, 2, 3: Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Come Rain Or Shine, 3: W Club President, 4. Y EVERETT HALL W Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football, l, 2, 3 Club Vice-Pres., 3 Basketball Mgr., l, 2, 4 Come Rain Or Shine, 3 Boxing, 3. I I -- if it 'iii W ' 1, 5:32 23 :Wit MAE HAUGEN Transferred W , l from Mandan High School, Mandan, North Dakota: . 1 , Library Club, 4. . K twigs .. . t 1 I - .- , RICHARD JOHNSON W Club, l, 2, 3, 4g Football, l, 2, 4g Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Stage Manager Come Rain Or Shine, 3g F.F.A., 3, 4. 1 , g, , , , . , ,. ,'3fiHilefs?51fr' . riffs- ,.ff.is,,'::?gf riffiwrfirflrs 2, 5F'fPsff,i- ' ., r51sre1f'fJ ff A wr--ff sz' arf? liiftliifli ,i ' ff miffigfgiii.?s,'f-fa n g if Ei gms-.ei:s,, N.,:4i,ri,,im,-,.tv',, r., ,vm ..,'.,..,..-,1ffg,,3,qt, f -f ,.g,5.,g1Ei'i!l' i -,., , , ,,, gdffffff g rlzeigmgsr :.:,.'r f 1 W' si ' fr.rfi.,gsi-if-:mihe-.zgrzf ' ff V ' ,, -,,r,f-fm' 'rgttffwisrif Q . 51.2.35 :mes ' : . 'a:5'2J1l:f':1:f.if':,tif? f L lllllb ix wma Fil l-is 'ir J. will Hill, ty iiinaa Y l l 5 3 6 lf il l fi ,lure Elle fl ll'.w' N, fir ,,., r ,lfl l .,,. ,.., JEAN LOCKWOOD Trans- ferred from ,ainier Union High, 3: C me Rain Or Shine, 3g Class Secy., 3, 43 Torch Honor, 3, 4g Drill Team, 3, 4g Conf. Rep., 3: G.A.A., 3, 4g G.A.A. Pres.. 4g Girls' League Vice-Pres., 4g Class Treas., 4, Valedic- torian, 4. LEONARD MAKI Class President, l g Stud. Council, lg Come Rain Or Shine, 3g Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4g Football, 3, 4g Boys' Club Secy., 4g Valedictorian, 4. igg, ,, ,mm ,,.., , ,,i,,4gi.,. fg 1 ,,g,.-:gi:5.gs:.v gK V sl3x,pi!i,.- ,f ,.:r,5::a-f.r- ' Rf sf! ??irs5?fEif1,g . - , ' i fi ills , 'fi3f'?ilf2.r2rire?H 455 ' 'ati r.. , 2211. 131.5-:s,,5.ui-,-,' -'M--.,f,., zz, 3.1, 5r .2r55Eg,.,f-,.-1-.i,, .w xx ,.,,,. . .,,,, 5 'Qif,,., - fr:gfsff'4.l!lnav-ff. :f ills-wil silk saw , L' 'gi,3,..1f,,ig ffiiifli g 55:2 .riiitfig , . ,,., iQ???I1i.s,1r,..f5.' ' ' .. 535W-?155lTiSffif I 23?-'J,ifi' iff: rf -,...,Mi,i -t . VIVIAN NORTH Trans- ferred from Roosevelt High, Portland, i g Pep Club, l, 2, 3: Chor. 2g Girls' Basket- ball, l, 253, 4g Christmas Musc., 2, Spring Musc., 2g Class Secy., 2g Girls' League Cab., 3: G, A. A., 3, 42 Come Rain Or Shine, 3g Pep Club Secy., 35 Review Staff, 4g Asst. Ed. of La- mele, 4g Stud. Body Secy., 4, Lib. Club Pres., 4g Torch Honor, 2, 3, 4: Act. Club, 3, 4g President, 4g Torch Honor Vice-Pres., 4g Stud. DELLA RAE OAKES Pep J Club Sec., lg Pep Club, l, 2g Chorus, 2g Band, 2g Christmas Musical, 2g Spring Musical, 2g Girls' Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4g Come Rain Or Shine, 3g Library Club, 4g Girls' League Cabinet, 4. l A .-7 1 - . ffl Q5ffQffif'i-lffl ,, iv.. ii e , ' i 'il , ,,, K 5 Z was nf. i 9,4 Qi, rl' Kim i 1, ., , is fri 15? ,5 .. ,, w ,m , k iii'f5lt.,'f'w,s-i llrl :sr.st.,,. . ,. .,,3,,-li, ,. , A.-:.,,,4z...fz if 1.91 ' . 9555515 W .... Wt- . mi ru-.-11 f-Q rr Us , .- sm: .l '?gQ85i.g,i3,33ii f. fir ' ' :.. : ,:r'1- . 2- .2 is 'igitfiwl gg ' -' gxaru :r lsr-2-fiiias : i ,. Coun., 4. ROBERT OLSEN Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Club, 2, 3, 4g Track, 2g Football, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 43 Vice- Pres. Class, 3, 4g F.F.A., 3, 45 Student Council, 4g N 'P A 3.1-. 5 ,, S 'fji.i.I'fh?,'ti:.'1 -:,m ' r 'A .r.,.. i ' g 'R . .:rff225'f5::f-F lg if g ff r ' ' ffisgg ' ': - MARY ANN QUARLES Chorus, l g Pep Club, l g lg Christmas Mu- G.A.A., sical, l g Class Treas., 2, 4g Girls' Basketball, l, 2, 4, Student Council, 4g Wa-Ki- Hi Review Statf, 4g Lamele Staff, 4g Secretary Girls' League, 4g Girls' League Cabinet,-4. Chorus. 4. M., , , gffiigcm, rg aw .th nx V ii.. t ' . ml, V .afl?x62' tt at me ..,,,.,Q,- X rw, ORVILLE TOMASLI Foot- ball, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, Band, 4, Parked Cars, 4. BETTY ULLFERS Class Secy., 1,35 Pep Club, l, 2, 3g Torch Honor, 2, 3g Growing Pains, 3g Girls' Basketball, l, 2g Pep Club Pres., 2g Lamele Staff, lg Activity Club, 2, 3g Band, I g Chorus, I g Library Club, 3. lI'f'iffl 12 ROBERT TRIMBLE Foot- gsi.iI.Qgf4 , ball, l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, , f - , ,,, .3,5.,, 1, 2, S- 4: W Club, 12' 'i z 2- 4: Baseball- 3, 4: Boys' iisr Club Pres., 3, 4: Lamele Staff, 3. 4, W Club sec- retary, 3, 4g Torch Honor, 2: President Class, 3: Vice- Pres, Student Body, 3g Wa- Ki-Hi Review Staff, 2- 31 ? lif li if' . .. ' Student Council, 3, 4g Pres. 2 ,,,, if OSWALD WIKA Football I, 2, 4g Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4g F.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4: W Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4g Senior Class Pres., 4. FREDERICK WUOD' Bas- ketball, l, 3, 4g Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Club, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 43 S Club Treas., 3g Lamele Staff, 3g Wa-Ki-Hi Review, 3g Pub- Iicity Mgr. Come Rain Or Shine, 3g F.F.A.,'4: Stu- dent Council, 4g Senior Class Pres., 4g W Club Vice-Pres., 4g Boys' Club Vice-Pres., 4. 8I'Ll.OI' CZSS We, the Senior Class of 1947, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all other and former wills by us at any time made. l, lf lf lf I, l, I, lf l, lr l, Clyde l, lf I, lf a girl lf I, I, lf lf li Lyle Ahrens, will my flat tires to Dick Quarles and his ........ Ccensoredj ........ Plymouth. Howard Anderson, will my bed in the proiection room to Nathan Davis. Shirley Coates, will my fickle mind to Janice Mooers. Mike Doumit, will my crush on the some girl since the 5th grade to Jack Calvin. Pat Fenton, will my figure to Marg Parsley. Lee Gisselberg, will my position on the football team to Dutch Harrow. Bert Gorman, will my ambition to get married to Merrie Lou Goodfellow. Joe Gorman, will my stature to Kenny McCormick. Bob Lee Goodtellow, will my A grades to Glenn Biorge. Red Hall, will my physique to Tommy Calvin. Bob Hendrickson, will my Ora Loraine to Leslie Prestegard, Allen Wood and Larson. Mae Haugen, will my lonely heart to Terry Hays. Dick Johnson, will my slow trod to Jimmy Osborne. Jean Lockwood, will my position on the drill team to Madeline Heim. Leonard Maki, will my ability to go to school for four years without going steady with to Larry Oatfield.. Vivian North, will my ability to be loyal to one fellow to Neva Holland. Della Rae Oakes, will my steadiness with two fellows to Betty Holloway. Bob Olsen, will my hearty appetite to Wilfred Ellison. I Mary Ann Quarles, will my ability to blush to Phyllis Foster. Orville Tomasli, will my bashfulness to John Gibson. Jake Trimble, will to Kenny fthe whipl Quigley my ability to stay on top ofthe table plus one aspirin. . I, Oziie Wika, will my many Longview and Kelso telephone numbers to my little cousin, Le Roy. l, Fred Wood, will my steady use of the Buick to my little brother, Allen. I'OpllQCy Dear Vivian, lt has been some time since you've heard from me, but my travels with my sport- loving husband lDid you know that l finally married the star of the U.C.L.A. football team?l have led me all over the country. A strange thing happened not long ago when l was on my way to Chicago from Los Angeles for the Big Nine football conference. l saw most of our old classmates all aboard one train. l was on my way to the dining car when whom should l bump in to but Jean Lockwood on her way to New York where she is the- dietitian at the Waldorf-Astoria. We were stopped by Leonard Maki, who mentioned that he and some of the old gang were on their way to the Great Lakes for a short vacation. He invited us to join them in the club car and meet Bob Hendrickson, who is now married and living on the Island-never could get him off the old homestead, Howard Anderson, just a happy bachelor who now owns a string of theaters along the West Coastg Orville Tomasli, who is the County Agent of Wah- kiahum County, Lee Gisselberg, married and very happy, who is now the head of the Agri- culture Department at W.S.C. Forget to tell you that Leonard is a professor at Stanford. At the time, Jean and l wondered if they weren't just taking a rest from their wives. From the boys, I learned that Bob Lee is a successful business man in the East. We wouldn't have known it because he was riding the rails-it seems he lost a bet on a big game-from Los Angeles to Chciago. Shirley Coates, after graduation from college, became a successful stenographer until she married her boss five days after he employed her. You know what Mary Ann always said about becoming a hermit, well that's what she is now, she has a littlelplace in southern California and does just what she want to all day. Phyllis Foster graduated from the U. of W. and is living in Seattle. She is to be married in the spring. lf you have any aches or pains just go to Cleveland, where Della Rae Oakes is the head nurse in a big hospital. Red is on his way back there after a championship bout on the East Coast. l wonder if she will say yes this time? Dick Johnson has gone back to his native California. He isn't married yet but there are several beauties on his trail, so they tell. Remember that escapade at 'Kalama? Well, Ozzie and Jake now own their own plumb- ing supply company. Bob Olsen is still in the Northwest doctoring sick animals, yes, he did become a veterinarian. Being so close to Jean all his years at college, they are now planning a wedding in the spring. Speaking of professionals in our class, Mike has now taken over Dr. Fritz' practice, and- his daughter as well. They are planning a trip East as Soon as Mike has made an important discovery in the curingof cancer. Speaking of doctors, Betty Ullfers is now a receptionist in a doctor's office in Seattle. Remember how Bert was always working on her hope chest? Well, she's married and living in the Middle West. Another of the girls was Mae Haugen. She won a scholar- ship, went two years and then got married. She is the happy mother of twins. At a small town I got off and wandered into a coffee shop, and who should l see but Fred Wood, he is now the Fire Chief in that town. He married that girl from Vancouver and they are planning to build a new house. The carpenter is none other than Joe Gorman. Baldy fLyle Ahrensl has become a barber, and he still hasn't made up his mind about women. How are you and Pete coming along on that new house you were building the last time you wrote? l hope you have lots of success in the grocery business you are starting. PHYLLIS FOSTER Chorus, lg Band, lg Girls' Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, G.A.A., l 3 Pep Club, lg Class Vice-Pres., l, 2, Torch Honor, 2, 33 Lamele Staff, 33 Wa-Ki-Hi Review Staff, 3, Editor of Wa-Ki-Hi Review, 33 The Doctor Has A Daughter, 3. BEVERLY FRITZ Spring Musical, lg Pep Club, lg Christmas Musical, l, 2, 35 Girls' Basketball, l, 2, 33 Majorette, 23 Panel, 25 Drill Team, 2, 3: Activity Club, 2, 3, Torch Honor, 2, 33 Lamele Staff, 2, 3: G.A.A., 2, 33 Yell Leader, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class, 3j The Doctor Has A Daughter, 3, Student Council, 33 Chorus, l, 3. af. UI'ltOI'S IVIOTTO: Jog On COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Rose , First Row: My Lou Olsen, Jerry Souvenir, Antoinette Kuljis, Alice Grotan, Terry Hays and Shirley Wright. Second Row: Delores Crabb, Florence Smith, Imogene Danielsen, Helen Haugen, Lou Ann Danielson and Anita Sjogren. Third Row: Edith Jacobsen, Clyde Larsen, Jack Calvin, John Gibson and Charles Lewis. Fourth Row: LeRoy Hegsted, Ralph Keyser, Glenn Biorge, Ken- neth Quigley and LeRoy Wika. Allen Wood ........... - .......... PRESIDENT .......... ......... A llen Wood Antoinette Kuljis ......... VICE-PRESIDENT .............. Dolores Crabb Terry Hays ............. ........... S ECRETARY ............ ...... M y Lou Olsen Anita Sjogren ................... TREASURER .......... . ....... Shirley Wright STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE ...... Lou Ann Danielsen ADVISER .................................................................... Miss Cook Thirty-five frightened but determined Freshmen ascended the stairs of Wa-Ki-Hi on the morning of August 28, I944. A new student increased the total to thirty-six. The Frosh Basket Social was more successful financially than any previous social. Later in the year the Frosih sponsored a very successful Senior Farewell. Only twenty-five students returned in the Sophomore year with five joining later. This class took on the responsibility of sponsoring dancing at noons, and put on a very successful Valentine dance in the projection room. This -new year was a big year for the new upper classmen. The Juniors presented the play, The Doctor Has A Daughter, which was very well attended. As tne year progressed, the class began planning their prom which was held on April I8, I947. THE DOCTOR HAS A DAUGHTER Cast of Characters Hn order of appearancei TOMMY .......................................................... Terry Hays DODO ............... ......... A lice' Grotan CLEOTA .............. ...... H elen Haugen MRS. BILLINC-S ...... ...,... P hyllis Foster DOC BILLINC-S .... ........ Clyde Larsen FLORA LEE .............. ........,.. B everly Fritz CHUCK HALL ......... ............... J ohn Gibson LULU THAXTER ........... ....... L ou Ann Danielson DAVID TORRENCE .......... ......... L ..... L eRoy Wika CASSANDRA THORN ...... ....... A ntoinette Kuljis ED SMITH ..................... ........... G lenn Biorge MR, CODDLE .......... ............................. J ack Calvin Student Director ......... ............................ M y Lou Olsen Publicity .................. ........ A nita Sjogren, Ralph Keyser Properties ................ ......................... J erry Souvenir Stage Managers ...................................... Kenneth Quigley Allen Wood, Jack Clark Ushers .................. Shirley Wright, Florence Smith, Edith Jacobsen, Lucille Brockway, Delores Crabb Di rector ...................................................... Alice L. Cook CSjOIUlLOI7'LOI'QS MOTTO: We Build the Ladder By Which We Rise COLORS: Blue and White , FLOWER: Lilac First Row: Mr. Echel- barger, Goldie Ostling, Merrie Lou Coodfellow, Jeanette Stanley, Irene Olsen, Neva Holland, Ruth Ann Worthington, June Downey, Vera Ann Damewood e n d J ea n Moen. Second Row: Dick Good, Billy Moore, Mar- garet Pedersen, Mary Lou Jacobson, Bobbitt Wright, Ora Loraine Coates, Rich- ard Bauer and Earl Oinila. Third Row: Kenneth Maki, Bill Spencer, Gor- don Petersen, Elwood Enge, Lesl.ie Prestegard, Jerry ,Nelson and John Ostervold. Fourth Row: Ed Johnson, Jim Mau- ghan, Floyd Harrow, Don- ald Jaspers, David Back- man, Tommy Calvin and Dick Quarles. Fifth Row: Don Marinkovich, Arnold C-ood, Cleo Brenner, Roger Davis, Norman Olsen and Paul Gisselberg. Richard Bauer .......... ....,,,, P RESIDENT ,,,,,,,, ,.... D onald Jaspers Babbitt Wright ........,.,,........,, VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,, .,...... N orman Olsen Ora Loraine Coates .......... , ....,.,,,, SECRETARY ,,,,,,,, ,.,.,.. D avid Backman Earl Oinila ..............,.....,,, . .......... TREASURER ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,...... E arli Oinila STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE ,,,..., ...,.., D on Marinkovich ADVISER ....................,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. Mr, Echelbarger ln the fall of '45 a group of shy Freshmen enrolled as students of Wa1Ki-Hi. 'To start the year out, the Senior gave the Frosh their annual Frosh Welco-me Dance. On that same day they were initiated. Their costumes ranged anywhere from long under- wear to bathing suits. Their Frosh Basket Social was held on November 30. Their first dance was given on March 8th, using St. Patrick's Day as the motif. The Senior Farewell Dance was given May 3rd, which was a formal occasion. Now being Sophomores of the year of '46, they came up the steps with more confidence, and felt that they belonged. They started the year off with a very suc- cessful Sophomore party given on October llth and many other dances were given throughout the year. 588 ITLQI7, MOTTO: Do lt and Do lt Well COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Camellia Janice Mooers ........ .......,.,. P RESIDENT.... ......... ......... R onnie Wika Ronnie Vog ........, ...... V ICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,,, .......... J anice Mooers Betty Holloway ................,...,....,, SECRETARY ,,,,..., ..... J ulianne Dickson Virginia Bauer ................,,.,.,...... TREASURER .,,.,, ....... J ackie Stanley STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE .,..,.... ., ..... Jimmy Osborne ADVISER .....................,.,,,,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,.....,,,,......,.,,.................. Mrs. Strand On September 3, 1946, the Freshmen were seated very meekly in their seats in the Freshmen room. A few days later they were doomed to the fate of being initiated into Wa-Ki-Hi. That day will live as a burning memory. The annual Frosh basket social was given on December 6, l946. They have made their first year a very successful one by topping it off with a very impressive Senior Farewell Dance. We will be glad to see them as leaders of this school in future days. First Row: Virginia Bauer, Charlotte Gibbons, D o I ly Dysktra, Betty Halloway, Julianne Dickson, Janise Mooers, Jackie Stanley, Adele Calvin, Joyce Smith and Marilyn Johnson. Second Row: Madeline Heim, Jacqueline Kuliis, Jo Ann Eggman, Shirley Riley, Max- ine Olmstead, Alice Boldt, Florence Anderson, Viola Shaw and Flora Tonkin. ' Third Row: Wilfred Ellisen, Raymond Bauer, Sammy Jones, Pat Rose, Richard Gibbons, Kenneth McCor- mick, Jimmy Osborne, Clif- ford Larsen and Raynold Petersen. Fourth Row: Ron- nie Vog, Delmer Enge, Earl Darrah, Leander Wegdahl, Nathan Davis, Marvin Sio- gren, Larry Oatfield and Ronnie Wika. Fifth Row: Frank Olson and Eugene Crippen. ga9g MmgmwMwWQg.WMmrM'M-Qmg.- A -,-, -wmzgyg WF-.,,- ...,... mga, ....., s , 1 S E P 2 5? E F' E -5 1 1 v i' 5 ?Q V a ,Z 3 2 , 1 i Q ii J if H mnfQwmas+x:,s.:zaw:sf,samun.f...mN..,1,. ,, fm- ff:-frfti'f: ' 1,1 ff.as131n5se:2-5' .-.-..4Nxa3 3 J ' -f ww W, ,,,,,, L fi, , , . v , :arm fmwf- A .,1 ,E,,. W CD ll clam FRONT ROW: Phyllis Ann Foster, Shirley Coates, Mike Doumit, Vivian North, Bob Goodfellow, Donald ' Ma rinkovich. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Osborne, Kenneth Maki, Fred Wood, Lou Ann Danielsen, Beverly Fritz, Mary Ann Quarles, Bob Hendrickson, Bob Olsen, Allen Wood, Dick Quarles. STUDENT COUNCIL Mike Doumit . . . . PRESIDENT . . . .lake Trimble Bob Goodfellow . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . Allen Wood Vivian North . . . SECRETARY . . . Shirley Wright Shirley Coates . . . TREASURER . . . Shirley Coates Bob Goodfellow . . . PUBLICITY MANAGER . . . Bob Goodfellow Pat Fenton and ..... YELL LEADERS . . . Bobbitt Wright and Beverly Fritz Mary Lou Jacobson Mr. Wendt and Mrs. Strand ............. Advisers The Student Council is made up of students representing each class and maior organization in the school. The president, secretary, and treasurer of the student body are also members of the group. The class representatives are elected for the whole year, while the officers change according to the student body elections. This organization is the center of student government. All problems concerning the high school are brought to the council for its consideration. Any person who has something he wishes to bring to the attention of this group is invited to attend the meeting and enter into the regular discussion.. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Our active Student Body Treasurer selling Student Body Ticket to Jimmy Osborne. .lake Trimble y President Shirley Wnght Secretary Allen Wood ,Vice-President Larsen, Betty Halloway, Hal John- aoatawwvli wmwr- 'h MR. E. L. GADBOIS, director of the Band and Choir. He is known as. the former Educational Director of the Victor Publishing Company. Clarinetsz Delmer Enge, Earl Darrah, Johny Ronning, Jackie Stanley, Maxine Olmsted, Ronnie Vog and lrene Olson. Bass: Willard Gyrland. Baritone: Howard Anderson. Saxo- phones: Gordon Petersen, Bob Hen- drickson, Leslie Prestegard and Mary Lou Jacobson. Horns: Edith Jacob- sen, June Downey and Jeanette Stanley. Trombones: Orville Tom- asli and Arnie Good. Drums: Jim Maughan, Paul Gisselberg and Jean Moen. Trumpets and Comets: Bob Goodfellow, Floyd Harrow, Cliff son and Marvin Sjogren. First Kow: Goldie Ostling, Margaret Pedersen, Shirley Riley, Virginia Bauer, Alice Boldt, Wilma Peter- sen, Beverly Fritz, Neva Holland, Vera Ann Damewood, Jack Calvin, John Gibson and Orville Tomasli. Second Row: June Downey, Mary Lou Jacobson, Lou Ann Danielsen, My Lou Olsen, Jo Ann Eggman, Pat Martin, lmogene Danielson, Ruth Ann Worthington, Florence Anderson, Marilyn Johnson, Le Roy Hegstad, Ralph Keyser and Dick Hegstad. Third Row: Juanita Settle, Flora Tonkin, Jeanette Stanley, Alice Grotan, Julianne Dickson, Adele Calvin, Edith Jacob- sen, Dolly Dykstra, Le Roy Wika, Tommy Calvin and Bob Olsen. Qanc! anal G oir From an unheralded beginning with five persons reporting, the Band made steady progress. Even with the difficulty in getting instruments, enough were purchased so that a Band of 30 pieces developed. The tone was of good quality and the members, many of whom had never played before, became interested in doing a grand job. So much so that two weeks before Christmas the Band was given a heavy program to prepare, Not only did the members respond well, but such things as White Christmas were added to the program, making it what was said to have been the most outstanding program given by the school for a long time. During the spring, a large school-wide concert was planned, which was to include the Band, the Choir and the grades. Among the numbers to be done were Spring Festival Overture by Johnson, also Clair Johnson's new arrangement of the Children's Prayer from Hansel and Gretl, Built On a Rock, by Elmer Uggen, for Band and Choir, several marches and other material. During the year i946-47, the Cathlamet High School Choir took a place in the music of the community in a very definite way. The progress was very slow during the first months, but the coming of Christmas gave evidence that the Choir was going to be out- standing before the end of the year. These people began to take an active interest in reading new music at sight early in the year. The material used included Dr. Christiansen's choir numbers: Built On a Rock, by Uggeng Come To the Fair, by Easthope-Martin, and of course good renditions of three- and four-part Christmas carols. The Choir was to take a leading part in the spring music festival. --. -x, it-.. .'.' '.'.'-' . '.'-'.'. .. --,- .43-,-, . .' ' ' -'Ulf' I ' ' '. I l.1'i'4'l'l 1 ' ,',','- 'q'ulr'l u ul: , t.. ...'.'..' ,H , Kula- gj,', . ...' . I-......'....q.'.'..v A , , .QQ ft .'. J 4 t 'Z1:: '.' I: --t if . ...... K 'I ,. it .CH -:4.::-:-g:- :.g:-g.y:If ' .-5 ,M f f A555 'gf A 5 2 , i K 'Q 5 1 li f fi .. ., ........ -.-.-. - -.-.-.- ..., . - ..,......., ..-, I . mn .. Published every two weeks by the A.:I S L Publications Class at the 1 Kahkiakum County High School in cafhiamef, washington SITTING Mary Ann Quarles Antoinette Kuljis Vivian North Phyllis Foster WA-KI-HI REVIEW STAFF C0-ED ITORS ,,,.,,,,,,,,....... ....... P hyllis Foster Bob Lee Coodfellow SPORTS EDITOR ...................... Lyle Ahrens REPORTERS ,.,,,,,,,. ...,... F Iorence Smith Jerry Souvenir Antoinette Kuljis Mary Ann Quarles Vivian North EXCHANGE ,,,,,,,,,,..... .............. P at Fenton EAGLE REPORTER ........ ........... T erry Hays FACULTY ADVISER .,.......... Carolyn Darrah Terry Hays STANDING Florence Smith Lyle Ahrens Bob Lee C-oodfellow Pat Fenton Jerry Souvenir 3197 PRESIDENT . . . Allen Wood VICE-PRESIDENT.. . Elwood Enge SECRETARY . . Kennie Maki TREASURER . . . Earl Oinila REPORTER .... Paul Gisselberg STUDENT COUNCIL REP. . Allen Wood Adviser ...... Mr. Hunter SITTING: Elwood Enge, Earl Oinila, Allen Wood. STAND- ING: Norman Olson, Mr. Hunter, Paul Gisselberg, Kenneth Maki. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization composed of boys studying vocational agriculture in high schools throughout the United States. The purposes of the organization are to develop leadership, cooperation, citizenship, and to strengthen the confidence of boys in themselves and their work. The Cathlamet chapter has enioyed one of its most successful and eventful years. During the year we took part in nine iudging contests with other schools and participated in numerous recreational activities and productive projects. For the first time in the history of our chapter, we were represented at the national F.F.A. convention at Kansas City, Missouri. The local president, Allen Wood, and Donald Jaspers, made up part of the Washington State delegation to the convention. FIRST ROW: Kenny McCor- mick, Richard Gibbons, Elwood Enge, Kenneth Maki, Allen Wood, Paul Gisselberg,, Norman Olson, Raynold Peterson, Earl Oinila. SECOND ROW: Jerry Nelson, Pat Rose, Leslie Preste- gard, Gordon Peterson, Cleo Brenner, Sammy Jones, Larry Oatfield, Dick Quarles, Charlie Lewis. THIRD ROW: Bill Moore, Donald Jaspers, Fred Wood, Dick Johnson, Kenny Quigley, Frank Olson, Marvin Siogren, Willfred Ellison. FOURTH ROW: Frank Maughan, Ed Johnson, Clyde Larson, Glenn Biorge, John Ostervold, Leander Wegdahl, Ronnie Wika, Lyle Ahrens, Oswald Wika, Bob Olsen, Tommy Calvin,Jack Clark. BOYS CLUB PRESIDENT ..... Jake Trimble VICE-PRESIDENT . . Joe Gorman TREASURER . . . Kenneth Maki ADVISER . . . . Mr. Hunter The Boys Club was reorganized this year under the supervision of Mr. Hunter. The first action taken was the initiation of the Frosh boys. The main pr6iect undertaken this year by the Boys Club was the parking of cars at school functions. ' BOYS CLUB OFFICERS Jake Trimble Joe Gorman and Kenneth Maki GIRLS LEAGUE PRESIDENT ...... Shirley Coates VICE-PRESIDENT . .K . Jean Lockwood SECRETARY . . . Mary Ann Quarles TREASURER . . . . Anita Siogren ADVISER ....... Miss Marchi The Girls League is a club to which every girl in high school belongs. It has been a member of the organization of State Girls Leagues since its formation in this school. In May, a Mothers Tea was given for the mothers of the high school students, as is the custom. A style show was presented by the girls who had made clothes in Home Economics classes this year. The latest fashions and suitable dress for the high school girl were shown. GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET: First Row, Anita Siogren, Mary Ann Quarles, Shirley Coates, Jean Lockwood. Second Row, Della Rae Oakes, Senior Representative, Shirley Wright, Junior Representative: Jeanette Stanley, Sophomore Rep- resentative, Wilma Petersen, Freshman Representative. F' CQEOTCA WOHOI' President .................. Bob Lee Goodfellow Vice-President ...................... Vivian North Sec. and Treas ............... Antoinette Kuljis Student Council Rep ........... Phyllis Foster Adviser ...............,..,..... ..... M iss HOuCk C-Q-L-'l l First Row: Ora Loraine Coates, Bobbitt Wright, Vivian North, Shirley Coates, Jean Lockwood, Antoinette Kuliis and Anita Siogren. Second Row: Shirley Wright, Mary Lou Goodfellow, Imogene Danielsen, Vera Ann Damewood and Jeanette Stanley. Third Row: Elwood Enge, Leon- ard Maki, Kenneth Maki, Mike Doumit, Bev Fritz, Earl Oinila and Lyle Ahrens. Fourth Row: Don Marinkovich, Earl Darrah, Bob Hendrickson, Mary Lou Jacobson, June Downey, Bob Lee Goodfellow and Dick Heg- stad. All students with a B average are eligible to join or become a member of Torch Honor Society. During the past year the Torch Honor has taken in many new members. It has one of the largest memberships of any of, the Clubs. l During the year they had a full schedule of events and activities. First, they started off with a banquet for the new members, which was a big success. They also sold ice cream bars to raise money for their treasury. Each year the members of Torch Honor take an educational trip, this year they went to Oregon State College. We hope that this society will keep its membership large and its activities many. I First Row: Julianne Dickson, Pat Fenton, Jerry Souvenir, Della Rae Oakes, Clyde Lar- sen and Charles Lewis. Second Row: Terry Hays, Helen Haugen, Dolly Dykstra, Le Roy Wika, Florence Smi-th, Mae Haugen, Red Hall and Vivian North. ac tivity t President ....,...... ....... ...... V i vian North Vice-President .......... ....,. S hirley Coates Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... A nita Sjogren Student Council Rep ...., ,,,,.. B everly Fritz Adviser .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,........................... Miss Marchi The Activity Club is made up of our most active girls in the school. This Club nas done much to promote an eventful year at Wa-Ki-Hi. L 4'ClI y U First Semester Second Semester Vivian North ............ President .......... Jerry Souvenir Della Rae Oakes .... Vice-President ........ Le Roy Wika Christine Shaw .......... Secretary .......... Florence Smith Jerry Souvenir .......... 'Treasurer ...... Julianne Dickson Adviser ............A..................................... Mrs. Strand The Library Club has come to life once more under the supervision of Mrs. Strand and has done much to keep the library a pleasant place in which to work. June Downey, Beverly Fritz, Anita Siogren, Terry Hays, Vivian North, M e r r i e Lou Coodtellow, S h i r l ey Wright, Ora Lorraine Coates a n d Bobbitt Wright. M V.. ref' ' 21' F ' ' -1.52: --,. 6 K' im' 5 wi? 1 5, f - f , -1, fx: . f,f,, i f f ,, ,.,' J -f.- ug h f.-,,f,,, , fr 5YLALLiJ5.ML-Vg fi-5,5 K, ,,i,g-pp, ,,,,,:'a'g,.g, Q, krvf Q -- t V J AL ,f-- 1, 1 I Vk,.. ,k,, , , K M, Q. fl,-3 f,ff L, ,k.,, 51- 13..,f1,., my ff: ,,,f,11,,,m... ,.,,.,f1--, ,,,,1f.,11.,.Q ,. ,-,,,.,E ,.11g,f:Wf:,.1.f,.-, ,ff,:,,g RED HALL, Fullback PAUL GISSELBERG, Center LE ROY WIKA, Halfback BOB HENDRICKSON, Guard BOB OLSEN, End ALLEN WOOD, End ROGER DAVIS, Quarterback, JAKE TRIIVIBLE, Quarterback HOWARD ANDERSON, Guard MIKE DOUIVIIT, Halfback NORMAN OLSON, Fullback OZZIE WIKA, Halfback KEN QUIGLEY, Guard DICK JOHNSON, Halfback GLENN BJORGE, Tackle LYLE AHRENS, Tackle LEE GISSELBERG, Tackle FRED WOOD, End Cgdootdall The Cathlamet Mules had a very successful season in football with Coach Miles Ericksen, who came from Pomeroy, at the helm. Nine lettermen from last year's squad greeted their new coach at the first night turn out. From these men he molded one of the toughest outfits in the league. The Mules finished their seasonbehind Kalama and Battle- Tommy Caivm, Manager. gI'OUl'1Cl, Wl lO were l'l6Cl fOr 'l'l'1e 'l'Op. Miles Ericksen, Coach: Don The first game of the season was played on Marinkovich. Manager. the Cathlamet field with the Naselle Comets. N The Mules came out on the short end of al2 to O score. I d SEPT. l9-The Mules opened their Trico League play by falling before the Batt egroun Tigers l9 to O. I SEPT. 27-ln the game with the Wildcats of LaCenter, the Mulesiwon their first victory of the season by downing the 'Cats 26 to O. OCT. 4-The Mules traveled to Ridgefield and defeated the Spudders 7 to 6 in a hard-fought battle. OCT. ll-Stevenson met the Cathlamet Mules on the local turf and the Mules came out on top with the score reading l8 to O. OCT. i8--The Wa-Ki-Hi Mules traveled to Millplain to hand the Plainsmen a 32 to 7 defeat. OCT. 25-The galloping Mules from the school on the hill topped the favored Castle Rock Rockets by the score of l3 to 6. NOV. l-Cathlamet traveled to Washougal and defeated the Panthers by the score of I3-7. NOV. 8-The Red and Black from Wa-Ki-Hi handed the Woodland Beavers a sound 37 to 6 thumping. NOV. l5-The Wa-Ki-Hi Mules finished their Trico League play by losing a 32 to l2 decision to the Kalama Chinooks. Everett Red Hall was chosen for the second straight year on the Trico League All-Star First Team. Lyle Ahrens was chosen as tackle on the Trico second team. Fred Wood, Dick Johnson and LeRoy Wika were given Honorable Mention. Wa Ki-Hi placed seven All-Stars on the i947 Wahkiakum-Cowlitz All-Star Teams. Red l-lall, Fred Wood and Lyle Ahrens were on the first team. Lee Cisselberg, Dick Johnson and Kenny Quigley were nominated for the second team. LeRoy Wika received Honorable Mention. First Row: Ronnie Wika, Leander Wegdahl, Clyde Larsen, Bill Moore, Wil- fred Ellison and Larry Oatfield. Second Row: Earl Darrah, Frank Olson, Marvin Sjogren, Leonard Maki, Nathan Davis and Bill Spencer. . 4 .., In 1: J. , V3 M t X W1 X25 0- GK 0- ed gfghsizggets second agafiiglaavgfymxffgigigxiwgsigngS255 e , f In LH the pre11m1?aig3 Seco axaffie Sig an xeQGCQCO?2I.O510d'l fithlamef my 06 X31 xx Viv 020 to tllxis total. He sen 524, J State Schom N39 .Q on personal fouls' a uulnlt G07 '5,,,:' Wgka of the Mules vd Mlller of Kalarna. he Kalama seconds dox Cathlamet seconds, 20-18 lminary game. neups: ma 4321 C285 Cathl er 163 F 1107 C erfnw f13-3i13iffIf?iWD? er Spudd ffgafhl Ulllef ANILT Pen 8 F W a'5155335511f3L'32bsxswfifrrid' 'Om D ms 11 By 64 eaf 551,00 . 6 n I A , g5gLaz11e.t Feb. qgn '11 was We hos kept th 'N tate lgegasy 64-gpesilliv Sgr 7 5 e iglllntet Yfgfofy QJQQ H Second 2555 nj! -Madge X . U A3 xe so AW Q0 33 xc W X A axwga 6 xoaxief ax' xxxciaxxg 521' cove nhzxigxog 9fgvx5Q,Oiiu'-4 is X11 We ' C , JJ lj -A' 191 Gas-8 Q1 602 8. we 043- I 6fw 6 J 010217 cal fp I OV' ,gg . 5:35 QQ if 'mkseconds-down +1 f 0 , 29 24, 304:41 1 tigieserves 15 'z .4407 C363 Cathla ----,F----- 133 O1 ----F---, 185 Dou x ---C--- 455 John: .Y Q81 Wegd Rock Drew 3: m Quig , Q X Q, . xx -WQE1 t3J,fQL1 Dec. , Dec. , 3 6 Dec. 10, Dec. 11, Dec. 16, 30 Dec. , Dec. 20, Jan. 3, Jan. 7, Jan. 10, Jan. 14, Jan. 17, Jan. 21, Jan. 24, Jan. 28, Jan. 31, Feb. 4, Feb. 7, Feb. 11, Feb. 14, Feb. 18, Feb. 21, Feb. 25, Feb. 28, March 5 lvlarch 6 March 7 March 8 TOTALS 1 946 1 946 ....... 1 946 ....... 1 946 ....... 1 946 ....... 1 946 1 946 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1947.. 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 .Q ....... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 ......... 1 947 .......... 1 947 ....... 1 947 ....... 1 947 ....,.. l Qasketoaff BASKETBALL SCORES, 1946-47 Noln-Conference Games 1 Wl-IS1: wrist WHS? flfllfwns ........wHs ........wi-is 22 26 56 26 3 5 24 189 League Games ........Wl-IS ........WHS ........Wl-lS wnsb .....-..Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS .......,Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........WHS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS ........Wl-lS 47 44 52 70 64 47 13 36 36 41 49 79 63 54 64 28 35 49 51- Naselle ...... Kelso .......... Longview ....,. Kelso ............ Longview ...... Naselle ...... Washougal ....... ..... LaCenter .,.... Ridgefield .... Union ........ Woodland ..... ..... State School .. Kalarna ......... ..... Stevenson ..,. Castle Rock .. Washougal .. LaCenter ...... Ridgefield .... Union ........ Woodland .... State School .. Kalama ........ Castle Rock .. Tournament Games Played at Centralia ........Wl-lS ........Wl-IS -.......Wl-lS 1 2 3 3 2 123 ,183 27 35 68 48 55 41 274 25 19 21 26 24 25 27 28 40 16 28 22 1 8 39 26 32 36 30 Stevenson ..... ........... - 482 time Lake .......... ..... , 26 White Salmon 29 Valley ............... ..... 4 2 Kalama .......... ........ 4 0 1 1 37 OPPONENTS ................ 893 FIRST TEAM The Wa-Ki-Hi Mules placed third in the Trico League under the coach- ing of Miles Ericksen. This year the Mules went to the Tournament in Centralia where there were sixteen B league teams participating. The Mules stayed at thetournament all four days and placed fourth in Southwest Washington. We will lose six graduating seniors this year. They are: Dick Johnson, Jake Trimble, Ozzie Wika, Mike Doumit, Bob Olsen and Lyle Ahrens. This will leave five remaining lettermen for next vear. PLAYERS Ozzie Wika ..,..... ..,,..........,,...... ............ G u ard Lyle Ahrens ....... Forward Mike Doumit Ken Quigley Forwa rd -------.----Cuard Dick Quarles ...... Forward Bob Olsen .......... Forward Jake Trimble ...... Forward Le Roy Wika ...... Guard Allen Wood ..... Dick Johnson First Row: John Ost ld R Wegdahl. Second Ro J G ed Ha l, Manager. SECON D TEAM STANDINGS Non-Conference Games League Games Total Points for WHS I56 Total Points for WHS 525 Opponents ................ 188 Opponents ................ 342 Totals-All Games WHS .......................... 681 OPPONENTS ............ 530 2 vo , onnie Vog, D Quarles, Wilfred Elliso Ronnie Wika, Leand oe orman, Manage Larry Oatfield, Nath Davis, Tommy Calv Roger Davis, John Gibso R I First Row: Quarles, Anderson, Hendrickson, Davis, Johnson and Hall. Second Row: Do u m i t , Gibson, Bjorge, Calvin, Oisselberg and Trimble. Third Row: Ericksen, Olson, Wood, Gorman, Olsen, Wood and Quigley. Lee C-isselberg .... ........... P resident ............ ...... D ick Johnson Red Hall .......... ....... V ice-President ..... ....... B ob Olsen Ken Quigley .............,.. Sec. and Treas ..... ......... F red Wood Q, Adviser ..........,........................................ ........... M r. Ericksen S. C. Representative ...................................... Bob- Hendrickson The W Club is an organization composed of the boys who have earned letters in sports during their high school years. Membership in the Club is the goal of all boys who are interested in athletics. lt is an active organization, inter- ested in its work and in its opportunities to be of service to the school and the community. N . K aseda!! With a large turnout and an able coach, the Mules, baseball season opened with full expectation of winning a high spot of the Trico League base- ball teams. First Row: Larsen, Gib- bons, Petersen, McCor- mick, Enge, Vog, Davis, Ellison and Oatfield. Second Row: Ahrens, Wika, Doumit, Calvin, Trimble, T. Calvin, L. Wika, R. Wika, Biorge, Wegdahl, Olson, Crippen and Darrah. SKllA!-Fl ,Qi YY a- Agfa'-Gafencfar - 1946-1947 First Day of School NOVEMBER 25, 26, 27--lnterclass Bas- ketball Games. Seniors champs. DECEMBER 3--First basketball game of season. Naselle 27, Mules 22. DECEMBER 6-Kelso basketball game. They won. Frosh Basket Social. DECEMBER l3--Christmas Musical. DECEMBER 20-I-ligh School Christmas Party. Joe Gorman Santa Claus. JANUARY I4-Student Body elections. JANUARY l7-End of first semester. JANUARY l9-Kalama basketball game at Kalama. They swamped us I3 to 27, JANUARY 31-Annual Co-Ed Dance. C-irls only. SEPTEMBER 2-School opens. SEPTEMBER I3-First football game ot season, Mules vs. Naselle-Naselle won. SETEMBER 2O-First league game of season, Mules vs. Battleground-they won. Frosh Welcome Party. SEPTEMBER 27--LaCenter football game. We won 26 to O. OCTOBER ll-Stevenson football game and Sophomore party. We won game l8 to O. OCTOBER 25 - Castle Rock football game there, We won I3 to 6. NOVEMBER 8 - Woodland football game. Mules win 37 to 6. Tolo Dance. NOVEMBER l5-Kalama football game at Kalama. They won 32 to l2. Last game of season. NOVEMBER 22-Junior play, The Doc- tor Has a Daughter. Election Board FEBRUARY 7-Ridgefield game followed by Student Council Dance in Band room. - FEBRUARY I3-Juniors and Seniors go to Olympia to see capitol and meet Cvovernor. FEBRUARY I4 - Jean Lockwood and Leonard Maki named Valedictorians, Shirley Coates named Salutatorian. FEBRUARY 2I --Soph. Dance in Band room. Kalama game, 28-32. FEBRUARY 28-Last home basketball game with Stevensong 49 to 30 in our favor. MARCH 5, 6, 7, 8-Tournament in Cen- tralia. We win fourth place in S. W. Washington. Girls' Interclass Games MAY 2-Senior Farewell Party. MAY 9-Senior Play, Little Women. MAY I2-Spring Musical. MAY I8-Senior Breakfast and Bacca- laureate. MAY 23-Commencement-26 seniors graduate. MAY 26-Last day of school. Senior Play MARCH I4-Torch Honor Skating Party. MARCH 24, 25, 26, 27-Girls Interclass Basketball C-ames. MARCH 28-F.F.A. Dance. APRIL IO, II-Spring Vacation. APRIL I8-Junior Prom and Senior Ban- quet at Norse Hall. , APRIL 29-Mothers Tea. Prom Committee Chairmen l i 1 I!..- ifwiribiiawzfifwfu::2s'favf1::w:Qsg me Pat Fenton, active Senior, President of the G.A.A. 'Far the second semester. FIRST ROW: Neva Hol- land, June Downey, Mary Lou Jacobson, Jean Lockwood, Ora Loraine Coates, Babbitt Wright and Vivian North. ' SECOND ROW: Margaret Pedersen, Goldie Ostling, Merrie Lou Goodfellow, Lou Ann Danielsen, Helen Haugen and My l.ou Olsen. THIRD ROW: Beverly Fritz, Jeanette Stanley, Antoinette Kuliis, Jean Moen and Pat Fenton. G.A.A. OFFICERS Jean Lockwood, outstanding ' President of the G.A.A. for 1 the first semester. Jean Lockwood ........ PRESIDENT ................ Pat Fenton Vivian North .......... VICE-PRESIDENT .......... Ora Loraine Coates Jean Moen .......... SEC. AND TREAS ..... Neva Holland ADVISER ...... ..............................,.. .,..,... M i ss Cook The Girls' Athletic Association is made up of girls who have been outstanding in sports and activities. To enter this club, a girl must have 'IOO points which are determined by the number of clubs and activities she has taken part in. This year the G.A.A. received pins, which were very nice. They also have a letter which the girls look forward to earning. To earn this letter, 300 points must be made by each girl. One can earn these points by taking part in the drill team, tumbling and other activities. Every girl should feel it an honor to belong to this up and coming association. l 1 i l 4 1 t 1 t 4 I 1 1 i lx i Yfx,mmmMf,m.,,f:1w ,wg 1 oosters It has been possible to publish this annual because of the financial support given generously by the following individuals, stores and business firms. , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 ALEXA.NDER'S, Longview, Washington. ANDER'S SHELL SERVICE, lPhone 63 Cathlamet, Wash. ANDOVER REALTY CO., Longview, Washington. BACKEBERG'S BOOT SHOP, Home-Owned Family Store, Longview, Wash. BAKER BROS. HARDWARE Gr BAKER LUMBER CO., tPh. I7 or 647 Kelso, Washington. 1 BERENSON'S LADIES WEAR, Home ot popular-priced apparel, Astoria, Ore BILL'S ELECTRIC, Puget Island, Washington. BOSEMAN'S, Super Ice Cream and Fountain, Cathlamet, Washington. G. W. BRYAN STORE, We deliver twice a week, anywhere on the island , Puget Island. BROOK'S MEN'S STORE, Emil Nyman, Mgr., lOth 6 Commercial, Astoria Oregon. BUD'S AUTO SERVICE, Auto Repairing, Union Oil Products, Cathlamet Washington. BUSH'S MEN'S SHOP, 538 Commercial St., Astoria, Oregon. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE, Where comfort, style and economy meet. Astoria, Oregon. CAMPBELL FEED Cr FUEL CO., Feeds, Hay, Groceries, Longview, Kelso. CAMPBELL FEED 6' FUEL CO., Skamokawa, Washington. CATHLAMET AUTO SERVICE, Repairing, Tire Cr Wrecker Service, Cathlamet, Wash. CATHLAMET ELECTRIC 6- REFRIGERATION. Retrig., Radios, Pedersen G Mellema. CATHLAMET MARKET, An independent store IPh. 35l, Ward H. Hollo- way, Prop. CATHLAMET PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION CATHLAMET SHOE REPAIRING SHOP, Cathlamet, Washington. CLAIRE'S BARBER SHOP, Cathlamet, Washington. COLUMBIA VIEW NURSING HOME, Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Quarles. CORDZ BROS., INC., Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear, IPh. l46I Astoria Oregon. COWAN'S, Westport, Oregon. COWLITZ VALLEY BANK, Kelso, Washington. E. J. CRAIG, Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Longview, Washington. CROHN-KARSUN, Men's Wear, Our aim is to please, Astoria, Oregon. DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Wahkiakum County. DE VILBISS PHARMACY, lPh. Lv. 4993 l203 Commerce, Longview, Wash. DONAHUES FURNITURE, ll65 Commerce, Longview, Washington. DON LEE STUDIO, Portraits by Don Lee, Astoria, Oregon. JOHN DOUMIT G SONS, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cathlamet, Washington. MITCHELL DOUMIT, Cathlamet, Washington. EASTERN, 4l9-423 Commercial, Astoria, Oregon. ELCO THEATER, Best Entertainment, Cathlamet, Washington. MARGARET ELLIOT'S, A Helen Davis, Inc. Shop, lPh. ZOOJ Astoria, Ore. ELOCHOMAN GRANGE 9 1 y 1 oosters EMPIRE DRUG CO., Toiletries Headquarters, Longview, Washington. FLAGG'S JEWELRY, Gifts That Last, iPh. i506-JI Kelso, Washington MR. AND MRS. ALBERT FOSTER, Cathlamet, Washington. FOSTER AUTO SUPPLY CO., iPh. 2323 7th 6' Main, West Kelso, Wash FOSTER BROTHERS, Operators of the passenger boat, Imperial. J. J. FOSTER, Cathlamet, Washington. DR. H. D. FRITZ, lVI.D., Cathlamet, Washington. GEORGE, DOUG C1 MARIE, Ice Cream, Candy, Magazines, Cathlamet, Wash DR. M. G. GIBSON, Dentist, Cathlamet, Washington. A. C. GILBY, Longview's Reliable Jeweler, Corner Commerce C-r Broadway GOODFELLOW'S DRUG STORE, Cathlamet, Washington. . GRANADA STUDIO, Artistic Portraits, Longview, Washington. GROSS RED AND WHITE, Vegetables and Groceries, iPh. 77l Cathlamet Washington. GUNDERSON'S REXALL STORE, The Prescription Store, Longview, Wash HAMMOND JEWELRY CO., Famous For Diamonds, Longview, Wash. HAND'S BUY-RITE DRUG, Longview, Washington. HATTON'S FUNERAL HOME, iPh. l03I Cathlamet, Washington. HILLCREST SERVICE STATION, Standard Products, Leonard W. Spencer, Prop. TOM N. HINSHAW, Optometrist, Longview, Washington. ' HOTEL CATHLAMET, Hjalmar Johnson, Owner, Cathlamet, Washington. HOTEL COFFEE SHOP, Cathlamet, Washington. HUGHES HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO., Case Farm Machinery, Cathlamet, Washington. HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP, Cathlamet, Washington. JIM'S CAFE, Cathlamet, Washington. JOHNNY'S CASH MARKET, Quality Meats, Cathlamet, Washington. JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE iPh. 38MI, Cathlamet, Vifashington. JOLLY LUNCH, J. W. Fowler G Son, 2I6 So. Pacific Ave., Kelso, Wash. JOY SHOP, Records and Photographs, Cathlamet, Washington. JUDDS, Longview, Washington. KORTEN'S, Music Brings Happiness, IPh. 3400l Longview, Washington KELSO MAYTAG CO., Maytag, Hot Point, Zenith, 404 So. Pacific, Kelso Washington. - KINNEBREW-DUFFY, INC., Studebaker Cars, Trucks, IPh. 262l Longview Washington. ' GEORGE KOSOKAR, Cathlamet Sportsman's Store. C. A. LITTLETON, Telephone Office, Skamokawa, Washington. LONGBELL LUMBER YARD, lPhone 2l Cathlamet, Washington. LONGVIEW BUICK CO., Buick Sales and Service, Longview, Washington LONGVIEW PLUMBING Er HEATING, iPh. l85 or 29657 Longview, Washington. D g LONGVIEW SHOE CO. 6' REPAIR, I I55 Commerce St., George Quoidback Prop. LOWER COLUMBIA DAIRY, Grays River, Washington. MASON MOTORS, Ford Cars C1 Trucks, Ford Tractors, Longview, Wash. McNALLY'S GROCERY IPh. Pugent Island 256l, Puget Island, Washington MIDWAY CLEANERS iPh. I66J, Kelso, Washington. MORGAN'S CAFE, lIl3 Commerce, Longview, Washington. MYKLEBUST'S, A Friendly Institution, Longview, Washington. v J r oosiers NUNES CLEANERS CPh. 991, Cathlamet, Washington NUTTER TRANSFER, Moving, Hauling, Shipping, Longview, Washington OASIS CAFE, Food 8. Beverages, Ken and Virginia DePriest, Skamokawa, Wash. ORR' FURNITURE CO., Quality Furniture 8. Household Furnishings, Kelso, Wash. PACIFIC COAST FURNITURE fPh. 10571, 111 Main St., Kelso, Washington PAUL'S BARBER SHOP, Cathlamet, Washington- J. C. PENNY, The Home of School Clothes, 595 Commercial, Astoria, Oregon FRANK PORTER FURNITURE CO., Household Furnishings, 10th and Commercial, Astoria PROFFITT'S DEPT. STORES, Famous Name Fashions, Longview, Washington PRUE'S TOGGERY, Cathlamet, Washington YOUR PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT, Cathlamet, Washington PUGET ISLAND FERRY CPh. Puget Island 1021, Puget Island, Wash. FORD QUARLES, Cathlament, Washington RAINBOW CAFE, When in Kelso Stop at the Rainbow Cafe, Kelso, Washington THE RECREATION SPORTS CENTER, Fishing-Hunting-Sports Equip., Astoria, Oregon W. J. RISK 84 A. V. HUBBLE, Cathlamet, Washington ROBINSON APPLIANCE CO., Electric Home Appliances fPh. 4311, Kelso, Wash. ROSEDALE SERVICE STATION, Mrs. Rodal . S. T. SAARIO, Furs and Accessories, 431 Commercial St., Astoria, Oregon SAUDERS MOTOR COMPANY, 1324 Vandercook Way, Longview, Washington SHANER AND COMPANY, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, 477 Commercial St., Astoria SILVERMAN 84 SON, Skamokawa, Washington ' SNYDER'S SERVICE STATION, Cathlamet, Washington K. A. SORENSON, Puget Island, Washington HERBERT SPRINGER, Lawyer, Cathlamet, Washington STANDARD AUTO PARTS, INC., Complete Automotive Parts Service, Kelso, Wash. STANDARD SERVICE STATION, Pat and Roy Gorley fPh. 1221, Skamokawa, Wash. SUPREME RADIO SERVICE 84 APPLIANCE CO., Radios, Refrigerators, West Kelso TEXLEY'S JEWELRY SHOP, Gifts That Last, Fine Watch Repairing, Kelso, Wash. TOP HAT, Longview, Washington TWITCHELL'S WELDING WORKS, Welding 8. Radiator Repairing, 504 Main, West Kelso UNION STATION, Distributors, Union Oil Products, Roy Gorley, Skamokawa, Wash. UTZINGER'S BOOK STORE, Stationery 8. Office Sup., 495 Commercial, Astoria, Ore. DR. A. E. VEATCH, Dentist, Bowers Bldg., Longview, Washington VETERANS' WATCH REPAIRING, Precision Workmanship, Norman Golden 8. Charles Wyatt - M. M. WAKEFIELD, Richfield Motor Oil 8. Gas fPh. 3451, Longview, Wash. WAHKIAKUM COUNTY BANK, Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp., Cathlamet, Wash. WAHKIAKUM REFRIGERATION CO., Melvin Coates, Cathlamet, Washington WATKINS PRODUCE CO., Certified Feeds and Seeds fPh. 5691, Kelso, Wash. WESTPROT CLUB, Billiards and Bowling, Westport, Oregon I WHITE CROSS PHARMACY, Prescriptions, Cor. Commerce 8. Hudson, Longview, Wash. WRIGHT'S FURNITURE STORE CPh. 34-W1, Cathlamet,' Washington ZIMMERMAN'S, Buster Brown Shoe Store, Longview, Washington asf 'gy . 1,4 f , g.wgQl,,l,i. V 4:--Ng: Q 4 -un ,qw . Q : j -2211321256 fr' 4' n an 'R Q ' ff: in aj - ,J , L.,, ff, , ,F ' 'ggi 41 4 'X fm, H . 'F X L aw if I5 5 L qt 'B W . X 2 vor WW ,... I--1+-w.,,..,,,. --- K - ,,....,, K R M. 1 ,www Yu1wg5 ' f 5 wemm - .A M? Www 5. ,V W g - . . - ffl ,.,, -- l X Y ' xii' , ri .. - - , W A , N if 'I gs: 34 f f .-fig. I Q , p P t KR :f m f , K' 'lax - Ya' n f ' QL 1 x - L, , - f.emf2:.ez -nw ,f -- MYERS L F YE e I 4-I yi-'QM H Wm, ' ffl. .- 1 v 3 I 4 S 3 i 1 ' 1 I