Oakville High School - Tillicum Yearbook (Oakville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1938 volume:

gp Q, I 7-7 f i ,. X 43' I' I f K M u, xnfmwmw N N gnc film 'A' 'f , 1 ns fix A Q A L I f Q We is My Page Two FACULTY C. A. AMiDoN ' Vocational Agriculture F.F,A. R. L. LAUDERDALE Superintendent Mathematics AI. B. JOHNSON English Music Debate Senior Adviser iXIRS.POUCHER A Home Economics Physical Education Library Typing junior Adviser Girls' Club Adviser R. Ll. Scu M ID ,English Science Adviser to the Tillicum Freshman Class Adviser 01'TO SM ITH Histories Commercial Athletic Coach Sophomore Adviser Lettermen Club Adviser HENRY EAToN Eighth Grade BACK Row: G. A7ZdE7'JO7Z, I'V6ZflZF7'6lZfZ7, Sau1za'frr, Clodiur, C Sheaffer, Cahill, Simmonf, Byford. FRONT Row: H. .47lCZ76l'5O1Z Ruffino, Theriault, Vandewort, Storey, K. Slzeaffer, Devlin Harding, Thompyon. DEDICATION To the Order of the O, organized to promote a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship in Athletics, We, the Jgmior Class of 1938, dedicate this issue of the Tillicum. Page Three 3 .Hz ay'-4 ... H-1.5 A 3 sENloRs ' , ,Q . TOP ROW li L.A N OR A LLE N General Course-3 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 President Girls' Club 43 Vice-President Girls' Club 33 Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Twirling Major 3, 43 Assist. Editor Pow VVOW 23 liditor POW VVOW. W7 AYNIC ATWOOO General COurse3 Dramatics 33 Library 3. lXlARGL'ER1'rE BARN EY Entered from 'NVashOugal High School 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. ELSIE BECKWITH General Course. DOROTHY B LUN K Salutatoriang Dramatics 33 Library 2, 3 Scientific Course. XXLALTER DEVLIN Smith Hughes Course 3: Glee Club 4 Football 43 Lettermens Club 43 Sergeant- at-Arms 3, 4. Page Four Y f BOTTOM ROW LESTER fiILLS Orchestra l, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Football 43 Feature Editor Tillicum 33 Dramatics 3, 4. FRANK GXVIN F.F.A. President 33 Delegate to Pullman 23 Dramatics 2, 33 Band 43 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 4. LLOYD HOLLOXK'AY Boy's Glee 3, 43 Librarian 43 Draniatics 33 Operetta 3, 43 Minstrel 3, 4. BETTY INMAN General COurse3 Dramaties 4. LEORAL JACKSON General Course: Glee Club Z, 33 Dramatics 3, 4. lX'l'ELBA JONES Entered from Montesano High School 33 Library 4. nw lin 45 JUIWQJ SENIORS TOP ROVY BOTTOM ROW' RICHARD LINDHOLM KENNETH SHEAFFER General Course3 Dramatics 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Baseball 4. EDGAR lVlcCRADY General Course' Dramatics 3 4' Valedictoriang Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Operetta 4: Vice-President Letter- men's Club 43 Student Body Treasurer 33 Delegate University of Wash.: Bas- ketball 3, 43 Editor Annual. Library 4. RAY SIMMONS VIRGINIA MILLER Class Vice-President l3 Class Secretary- Treasurer 23 Assist. Editor Pow VVow 33 Editor Annual 33 Draniatics 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President Student Bodv 43 Secretary Student Body 33 Operetta 3, 4. VVANDA NEELEY General Course: Draniatics 3: Treasurer Student Body 2: Band 43 Orchestra 23 Glee Club l, Z, 4. GENE PETTY Entered from Moxiee High School, 3: Draniatics 3, 43 Library 4. HOIIIER Ross Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3: Minstrel 3, 43 Oper- etta 43 University Washiiigtoii Delegate, Delegate Older Boys Conference 33 Hi- Jinx Z. Scientific Course: Band 43 Football 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Class President 33 Minstrel 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Operetta 43 Boys' Con- ference Delegate. DAVID STOREY Band l, Z, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Class President 43 Basketball Manager 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Minstrel 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer LetternIen's Clllbj Class Vice-President l, 2. BETTY VMHEELER Class Vice-President 3: Class Secretary- Treasurer 43 Dramatics 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Band 43 Operetta 43 Minstrel 43 Commercial Course. IM XIANDERVORT Drainatics 23 Hi-Jinx 23 Operetta 43 Glee Club 43 Class President 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Football Captain 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Assist. Business Manager of Tillicum 3: Lettermen's Club President 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 33 Sergeant- at-Arms 4. Page Five 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY E, the members of the Senior Class of 1938, started our career in the Oak- ville Union High School in l934. Not many new students were added to our number, but many dropped out. Our enrollment in 1934 was thirty-three, and the total enrollment of the graduating class this year is twenty-three. Kenneth Sheaffer, due to his outstanding work in his studies throughout his four years, was Yaledictorian. Dorothy Blunk, also outstanding, was Salutatorian. Students prominent in the activities of the High School were: Virginia hdiller, president of the Student Body, lilanor Allen, president of the Girls' Club, and ,lim Yandervort, president of the new organization, 'The Order of the O. Stu- dents active in athletics were: In football, jim Vandervort, David Storey, Ken- neth Sheaffer, Lester Gillis, VValter Delvin and Ray Simmons. Jim Vandervort was elected captain. ln basketball our team was much helped by the aid of Kenneth Sheaffer and jim Vandervort. Kenneth Sheaffer also was an out- standing player on the baseball team. ln the spring of last year we honored the Seniors at the junior-Senior Ban- quet. Ray Simmons was toastmaster. In our junior year, we presented the play 'Tiirl Shy,'7 which scored a big hit. In our Senior year we put on another play which scored a still larger hit, '4Hot Copyfa Mr. Schmid was our advisor. Members of our class also took important parts in the Operettas and other activities of the music department. Page Six Q T Ul'UU2S FIRST Row: White, Wetlzemld, Bennett, Brant, llavzire, Cloaliur Hardiizg, lwefffhztick, MH. Pozzflzer. SECOND Row: Hunter, Hol- a'e1'1'eea', Weiztteorth, Elmore, Dunlap, fark-mn, Ei'e1'm21, Langa- beer, Pearron, Cahill. TTTHIRD Row: Wheeler, fezzfezz, Herb, Dix Miller, Amer, Balch, Cox, A1ZCIlF7'IO7l, Bennett, Bleclzrchmidt FOURTH Row: Iraaeron, R05-r, Theriault, Aincferron, Rzzffino, C Alnderroii, Amex, P. Bennett. HE class of 739 has completed another successful year in its history with hlrs. Poucher as our adviser. At the beginning of the school year there were thirty-seven juniors enrolled, later Clennis VYentworth and Dale Wheeler enrolled, making our total enrollment thirty-nine, Our class has taken part in many activities. The junior play, HRornance in a Boarding Housefl scored a big hit. Wle sponsored the junior-Senior Banquet, and also gave a Junior party at Cedarville. Both were enjoyed by all present. XVe also bought class sweaters and a class pennant. V In debate We were represented by john Manire, lid Brant, Norman Ross, Gennett Wletherald and Ralph lVlcClinticlc. In athletics: Harold Anderson, Theo Harding, Bennett VVetherald, George Anderson, Charles Clodius and Neil Theri- ault. Also, one of our yell queens, Ethel hliller, and our -song leader, Lilyan Jackson, were picked from our class. The officers of the class are: President, Jean Langabeer, Yice-President. Eula Cox, Secretary, Ed Brant, Treasurer, Rosemary Holderreed, Sergeant-at- Arms, Joe Ruffino. . Of all the activities we have participated in, we consider the publishing of this Tillicum the most important. Page Seven ale ToP Row: Sazmzclerr, Bvforel, V6l7ICJl67'TJO7'f, Gerritr, Brant, IUM- ray, Alf. Smith. Secoisin Row: Holloway, Gibyoh, Erieleron Brady, Almbrore, Rurh, Williamr, Wetheralal, Hall, Waunch THIRD Row: Pete, Lindholm, L. White, Parleo, Wentworth, faele Havden, Klaturh, A. White, Gwin, McMeeki1z. BOTTOINI Row: Neieloiz, Dean, Thompyoil, Cahill, Irvin, Alfredron, Griswold WHl'QN school opened in the fall of 1937, thirty Sophomores were enrolled in our class. On November S, the Sophomores initiated the Freshmen into Oakville High School. The Sophomores have taken an active part in school activities throughout the year. Several of the girls were in the Girls' Glee Club, the Band and the Girls' Association. Four Sophomore boys, George Thompson, Harold Byford, Bill Cahill and Vllilfred Saunders received letters in football, while Wilfred Saunders, Bill Cahill, Dick Vandervort and Harold Byford earned letters in basketball. Several of our boys are now turning out for baseball. A number of Sophomore boys and girls took prominent parts in the operetta. Vernon Alfred- son represented our class in debate and one of the yell queens, Norma NIC- Meekin, is a Sophomore. The officers of the class are: President, Vllilfred Saunders, Vice-President, Bernice Williams, Secretary, Norma Mchleekin. Page Eight Eftah X FIRST Row: Scott, Gioin, Nezrkorlei, Cririoell, Sheczffer, Beelei' Dix, Wentworth, .Mooney Iliff. Schmid. SECOND Row: Ward Root, Broyfczrd, Pratt, Batch, llafitrrczy, Amer, Dix, Rory, Secena Devlin. THIRD Row-SITTING: Zimmerman, Wentworth, Pitlforci Pennicle, McClintick, Wcztfeinr, Beckwith, jack, Storey, La Fon- taine, White. FOURTH Row-Sirrnvcx Hawhinron, ,Mcjlfleekin fczckron, Dczmitio, Erickron, Eoerron, Burr, Wzlizcznir, Hofman FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY , the Freshman Class of 1938, enrolled in O. H. S. September 7, 1937 With 39 students, three joining us later in the year. The ping pong school championship for boys and girls was Won by Margaret Storey and Charles Sheaffer. Several boys of our class are active in athletics, They are: Charles Sheaffer, Barney Burr and Marvin Everson. Many of our members are also active in musical activities. The Sophomore Class gave our class a party and we in turn gave them a party on February 9, 1938. Mr. Schmid was our adviser. Our class officers Were: President, Neil Gwin, Vice-President, Barney Burr, Secretary, Doris Pennick, Treasurer, Elaine Pul- ford, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jim Beeler. Page Nine Ja M14 Qfzade TOP Row: Hnbmn, Duval, Laizczleralale, Fletcher. Klczturh, Srfsramm, Cahill, 477165, Dxfzffzch, Leff'a:1'e'. SECOND Row: Baker, ,E2'ZC'k.YOlZ, fezzfen, Burk, Jlfrlfer, ,I!lCk507Z, EZZZJ, K. ZllOO'lZE3', F. ilfofllzzey, HIV. Eafofz. SEATED: Hell, .f1mb1'05f?, Emmett, Schneider, Heppe, Peffrrmz, Czlxrfm, Leach. Bailey. GRAB? GLASS EWEESTORY IQPTICKTBILR 7, 1938, we entered the Oakville Hiygh School with an enroll- ment of 30 students. The death of our classmate, hiarvin Ray, reduced our number to 29. The further loss of our classmates, Shirley Blechschmidt, Kenneth and Fred Mooney, lessened our number to 26. Two new students were added to our class membership, Lillian Bailey and David Dietrich. Three members of our class were in the ICJLITLII' line-up of the Oakville Grade School team that won the Grays Harbor championship. The contest of buying student body tickets was won by the eighth grade. Vie were rewarded with ice cream and cookies. As to our holiday activities at Christmas, the play called c'The Christmas Spirit. was given by our class. Our class officers are: President, Dilge Miller, Yice-President, ,lim Cahill, Secretary, Gordon Klatush, Treasurer, Vivallace Ellis. Page Ten W1 MW , ,, f W Z' a t fra i, X 'I' tli-e top we have our friend, klr. Bluelge, and our Girls? Club officers and tlieir adviser in an informal pose. In the second row we have a sgroup of boys enjoying tlie spring weather as illustrated. Next are a few ol tlie cliar- acters taken out of the advertising program for the Tillicum, and to the riglit we have Caught our yell queens in action. Below is the Swing Band xrliieli was so popular, and a group of Junior girls enjoying themselves. Page Eleven 35 f- 4 r 1174, ,Ns .ff pf! W4 X ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF FICERS i'il'k'SillCllt ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,AAAA,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w, ,,,,,,, X ' irginia hiillef View-l1i'esitleiit ,..,,,.,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J o hn Manife Secretary ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W a 1 ida Neeley Treasurer ,,,,A,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,Y,Y, ,,,,,,,,,A, C lara EVCYSO11 The Associated Student Body has had a full but successful year. Four delegates were sent to the University of VVashington to a leaders' and journalists' conference and six boys were sent to the Older Boys Conference to Longview. The meetings have been interesting with all students taklng part in the program. Music furnished by the band and Glee Clubs has called forth much enthusiasm at the programs and pep rallies. The northwest assemblies were brought throughout this year to the high school and were much enjoyed by the students. Football and basketball awards were given to 18 boys. An interesting Armistice program was put on by the Student Body at which Rochester was entertained. A Christmas program was also an event which was much enjoyed. DEBATE The debate season for Oakville High School was quite successful this year. The boys succeeded in winning the first debate with Chehalis and the last debate with Castle Rock. The other two debates were lost to Olympia and Kelso by a two to one decision in both debates. . The question this year was: Resolved: That the Several States Adopt the Unicam- eral System of Legislature. The members of the debate squad were, Edward Brant, Nor- man Ross, Vernon Alfredson, john Manire, Ralph McClintick and Bennett Wetherald. The same squad is expected to be back next year and Mr. Johnson and the boys are looking forward to a still more successful year. LIBRARY We have attempted to improve the library this year by introducing the two-card file system. This has eliminated a great deal of confusion and doubly insured the safety of the book while it has been checked out. The library has purchased 65 books during the year. These purchases were made possible thrcflgh the library fund and fines collected from overdue books. Our magazine subscription list has also been increased over last year. N. Y. A. employes have aided in keeping the books in order by mending backs and torn leaves. TILLICUNI Editor ......................... ............,............. .... ........ J e a n Langabeer Assistant Editor ....................... .........,,........ E d Brant Business Manager ....................... ....... N eil Theriault Assistant Business Manager. ...... ......... J oe Ruffino Circulation Manager ....................................... ............ .......... I o hn Manire Adviser ....................................-------,----- ----------------.--.-............................. . Mr. Schmid An enthusiastic group made up the Annual Staff this year. A peppy program by the junior Class started the sales campaign and by the end of the week the quota of sales had been reached. The members of the Tillicum Staff under the direction of Mr. Schmid, and with the aid of the other members of the Junior Class, have had a suc- cessful year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA There are ZZ members in the F.F.A. of which 14 are Future Farmers and eight are Green Hands. VVe have had a number of basketball games and are planning on a 1335615311 team this summer. XVe have started a lawn between the High School and the shop and are planning on acquiring the triangle in front of the schoolhouse for a project. i Every year three delegates are sent to the annual conference in Pullman. The three who went this year were Maurice Bennett, Charles Clodius and Clyde Ames. Our officers for this year were Ed Brant, Presidentg Charles Clodius, Vice-Presi- dent: Clyde Ames, Treasurerg George Anderson, Secretaryg Elven Isaacson, Reporter. G. A, .Xmidon was our adviser. ' l'age Twelve 2 W7 f ' f if 'N A , 6 X ' ? . Ai ' if , R, ' f ' ff f , , , Q X' f 1 , jf' W f 7 V I 4 5. I , I f K 17' 44 in X X 'Q W , ' an K pf 'V -v-M., Y ' u K N W 21 Q, 4712 ' ' A W' 7 f ff 'f fn M ,, ,, , H4 M 1? E M f -nn-3-sw-' .6:4 ief W 2x r ,. .1 JUNEOR PLAY . Ulfoinaiice in a lfo, d'i jf tl.f.i,e was presented by the Junior Class December 17. .X small town g.rl w.: s il cn.1.u3 to gm to New York in a soap contest. XVhile there, she meets a boy. and t. . rngg .name xi good impresson on him, lets him believe that she ,ra tie daughter of an at f. cert c ffillllly. He, not to be outdone, gives her to under- staiid that his family if awp .n me sgc al register. He brings a group of his friends wgo pcs: as ciugts .nil iii..oL.:1i cs to v st the giri's home. A number of very humor- o s s taations ar l.ei..rr. the iii.. .inc easianclmg is straightened out, and the girl and boy eaczi learn that tht on cr .fi the more desirable for being an ordinary person. The Cast lncin rd rig to r fht: men ce Hunter, loe Ruffino, Myra Bennett, Ralph Mcf. inticlc, Mis. loacnef, csgxcrag john ltlanire, Neil Therianlt, Lilyan Jackson, Ethel Miller, Aleen tileclisclnnidt, lioinna tiofs, liarlzara Dunlap. SENEOR PLAY Cn April l5 the Senior Class presented their class play, Hot Copy. The action takes pla.ce in the office of a small town nevpspaper. The editor of the paper has been threatened by the local politicians because he refuses to support them in a crooked deal involving the municipal water supply. One of the politfcians secures the mortgage on the plant and it looks for a time as if the ed tor would lose h.s paper. The climax of the play is built around the attempt to locate a mfssing copy of a story the editor has written and which has been accepted for production by a mov.ng picture company. At length the story is found, the villainous politicians are foiled, right triumphs, and everyone is happy. The cast inc uded, left to righti Leoral Jackson, Gene Petty, Betty lnman, Rzy Simmons, Richard Lndholm, L3etLy Wfnecier, Lester G,ll s, Elanor Allen, Mi. Scl:n'.Z'l, advfserg Edgar McCrady, Virginia Miller. CPERETTA The combined boys' and girls' glee clubs presented the operetta, College Days, February ll. The plot was built around a popu ar college student, Dave Carson, who is unjustly accused of dishonesty, and who, for various reasons is not able to defend himself. He is expelled from college, Init the true facts are later brought to light. Dave is reinstated at the college, and the operetta ends with the entire company in a happy and somewhat romantic moofl. The principals were: lilmim Ray, Dave Storey, Bennett VVetherald, Regina Laffontaine, Ray Simmons, llar'.az'a lJ.n1'zip, Lloyd Holloway, Jim Vandervort. BUYS' GLEE The Boys' Glee Club took active parts this year in the Operetta, the music con- tests and festivals, and the Negro Minstrel. They also participated along with the Girls' Glee in the programs for the community. A Boys' Quartet consisting of Norman Ross, Neil Theriault, David Storey and Ray Simmons, which was selected from our group, represented our school in many public appearances. The Boys' Glee has shown a marked improvement over last year's group and gives promise of an even more .nteresting one, next year. Mr. johnson was our director and David Storey was our pianist. GIRLS' GLEE The Girls' Glee Cub was a very popular group this year. lt took part in several performances including the Operetta, College, Days, of which three leading ladies were chosen from the Girls' Glee Club, Two of the best voices from each of the three civisicns, alto, soprano and second soprano were chosen for the Girls' Sextet. The Glee Club almost doubled its enrollment this year, over last year, so we have almost forty-five members now. XYhile along with our work we've had fun, just working together and co-operating with our director, Mr. Johnson. NVe hope that in the years to come we are as suc- cessful in our projects as we were this year and that We may continue to have as large and enthusiastic a group of singers. Page Fourteen U BAND HE Oakville High School Band has increased from twenty-eight members, which was the number of last year's enrollment, to a sixty-piece band. A platform Was put on the stage in order to make a better appearance. Three snare drums, belyre, and two kettle drums were added to our musical instruments. The band has made several outstanding public appearances this year. They played for President Roosevelt in Elma, when he went through that city, and also performed over station KELA. The Cardinals patricipated in the South- West Washington Music Contest in Chehalis, and received a good rating. A brass sextet, and a clarinet quartet were made up of the best members of the organization. Under the direction of hir. Johnson, We hope to increase the number of our band, put on many more outstanding public performances and to have another year as interesting as this one. Page Sixteen Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. SCHOOL CALENDAR OCTOBER l-President Roosevelt came through Elma. Band played. l-Costume mixer given by Seniors. 12-Teachers' reception at P,-T. A. Glee Clubs sang. 20-Boys Ping Pong Tournament. Charles Sheaffer wins champion- ship. 20-Received first report cards of season. Z6-Big and Little Sister Party. 27-28-Teachers' Institute. 27-28-29-Delegates went to confer- ence at the University. 30-Delegates from P. E. Classes went to Olympia Play Day. NOVEMBER 3-Student Body meeting. Program put on by the teachers. 5-Girls' Ping Pong Tournament. Margaret Storey wins champion- ship. 5--Freshman-Sophomore party. 6-Girls' Club delegates went to conference at Shelton. ll-Armistice program. Oakville en- tertained Rochester. 1l-Music department broadcasted over KELA. 12-First debate of season with Che- halis. 18-First Northwest Assembly. Pearl Young and her Theramin. DECEMBER l-Student Body meeting. Football letters awarded. 1-Second six weeks report cards were given out. 4-First basketball game of season with Mossyrock. 4--Second debate of season with Olympia. 8-Northwest Assembly. Tom Thumb Circus. 17-Junior Class Play, Romance in a Boarding House. 22-Girls' Club party. 23-Last day of school year 1937. 27-28-Tournament at Adna. JANUARY 3-First day of school in the new year 1938. 3-Tournament at Adna continued. 4-Band played at Montesano. 7-First league basketball game of season with Rainier. l4-Debate with Kelso. 18-Basketball game with Tenino. Jan. 20-Last debate of season with Castle Rock. Ian. 25-Coulee Dam pictures presented. FEBRUARY Feb. 2-Northwest Assembly, Jack Rank. Feb. 2-Freshman-Sophomore party. Feb. 2-Junior party at Cedarville. Feb. 9-Student Body meeting. Seniors put on program. Feb. ll-Music department put on Oper- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. etta College Days., 21.-Girls' Club party. 23-Old Clothes Day. 26-27-Older Boys' Conference at Longview. 28-Speeches from boys who went to the conference. MARCH March l-P.-T. A. play. March 2-Student Body meeting. Marc Musical program. h 9-Pep Rally. Received report cards. March 10-ll-l2-Tournament at Centralia. March 12-Music meet at Chehalis. March 14-Medals for awards in basket- ball were given to the first and Second teams. March 26-Vocal music meet in Centralia. - APRIL April l-Music Concert. April 2-Play Day at Centralia. Girls from P. E. classes went. April 6-Student Body meeting. Juniors put on advertising program for the annual. April 8-First practice game of season with Oakville Alumni. April 13-Basketball letters awarded to boys. April 15-Senior play, Hot Copy, was presented. April 22-junior-Senior Banquet. April 27--Smoker put on by Letterrnen's Club. April 30-Buses took music department to Ocosta music festival. MAY May 4-Student Body program. Fresh- men put on program. Nominated officers for next year. May 6-Buses took band to Eatonville Music Festival. May ll-Northwest Assembly, Mississippi Singers. May l3-Style show for mothers tea. May May Z9-Baccalaureate. 31-Commencement. Page Seventeen FOOTBALL Oakville had a fairly good season this year, Winning three of its eight games. Our league opponents were Rochester and Tenino. Besides these games We had non-league games with Ilvvaco, Centralia second team, Chehalis second team, and Fife. Out of a light and inexperienced group of boys, Coach Smith developed a fine, hard-fighting squad. Jim Vandevort was elected captain of the squad by the lettermen at the beginning of the season. Sixteen boys received letters at the close of the season. Six of these were graduating seniors: Lester Gillis, David Storey, Walter Devlin, Jim Vandervort, Kenneath Scheaffer, and Ray Simmons. Other players receiving letters not of the graduating class vverezjoe Rulfino, Harold Anderson, Theo Harding, Bennett Wetherald George Anderson, Charles Clodius, Juniors, Wilfred Sanders, Bill Cahill, Harold Byford, George Thompson, Sophomores, Neil Therialt received a letter as the football manager. -BY KENNETH SHEAFFER. September 25 ............. Ilvvaco Ilwaco .... ..... 1 2-0 Ilwaco September 30 Centralia 2nd Oakville 14-0 .... Oakville October 8 ...... ......,.. T enino Oakville ..... 26-6 Tenino October 18 ..... .... C hehalis 2nd Oakville 13-0 Oakville October 22 ..... ..... R ochester Rochester 39-O Rgghestef October 29. . . ..... Tenino Tenino . . . .... 7-0 Oakville November ll. .... Rochester .... Oakville 21-7 Rochester November 19 .... ....... F ife Fife 39-0 ,,,, Fife Page Eighteen FIRST Row: Simmom, Byford, Thompson, Storey, I'6Z7ZdE7'i'OI'f, Slzraffer, Ancierfon, Sauncierf. Wethemld. Here We have the football manager, Neil Theriault, ready to go out onto the field on an erraud of mercy. U3 Fl 0 O Z' U 75 2 Qi Q S D' Q SX. C5 N . 'Ci va I E 2 -X. 3 W If XR A E . MQ N F3 QT 3 95 M. 3. QA.. 'E 14 O 2 E S' 3 . QQ Y V 5 .uv- aw., ,.Aa,.., Coach Smith dressed in his football game togs. Page Nineteen BASKETBALL Cimi HE 1937-38 basketball season brought many victories to the Oakville High School. In the non-league games, the first team won three games out of the eight games played. In the league games, the team under the direction of Coach Smith showed much improvement, Winning the league championship, and placing fourth in the tournament at Centralia, as well as receiving the plaque for the best sportsmanship displayed in the league. At the tournament, Vllilfred Saunders, star player on the Oakville team, was selected by the judges as a member of the all-star league team. Kenneth Sheaffer was chosen for the honor- ary league team. The second team also made a good showing, Winning ten of the games played. Although we are losing several good players at Graduation, Coach Smith has some excellent material from the second team to start the 1938-39 season. LEAGUE GAMES DATE OPPONENT FAVOR SCORE WHERE PLAYED Elan. 7 Rainier Oakville 43 - 35 Rainier lan. 14 Rochester Oakville 15 - 14 Oakville Jan. 18 Tenino Oakville 34 - 21 Oakville Jan. 21 Rainier Rainier 17 - 10 Oakville Jan. 28 Rochester Oakville 17 - 8 RQChCStCf Feb. 1 Tenino Tenino 17 - 16 Taming Feb. 4 Rochester Oakville 21 - 8 Oakville Feb. 9 Rainier Oakville 39 - 29 Rainier Feb. 15 Tenino Oakville 27 - 13 Oakville Feb. 18 Rochester Oakville 30 - 28 Rgghggtgy Feb. 25 Rainier Oakville 21 - 14 Teiiino hlar. 4 Tenino Oakville 29 - 22 Oakville Page Twenty 1, FIRST TEAM: Sau1za'6r5, Harding, Cahifl, Sfmmmzy, Va1zf1'rrc'ort, Theriault, C. Sfzeaffer, K. Shmfffr. SECOND TEAM: Burr, Ewrmn, Holloway, D. Va1zc1'fri10r1f, Rzzffivzo, Byforcl, ,47Z6?7L'7'5fl7l, Wfllmrafd, Cfoc1'im. zf ,a 'E Coach Smith is amused. Basketball Kglanager Dave Storey poses ior 1115 pmture. Page Twenty-one THE ORDER OF THE O Cllr HIL Order of the HOW was organized this year with the purpose of sponsor- ing better sportsmanship, greater interest in athletics, and giving financial aid to high school sports. Kfembership is limited to boys who have earned a first team letter in one of the major sports of the school. After each season any new award winner may join the order. At the first meeting of the club the group voted to strive to maintain a high standard of citizenship in the school. At this meeting the following officers were eleced: President .......... ...... I im Vandervort Vice-President ......,..................... Kenneth Sheaffer Secretary-Treasurer ........................... David Storey judges ............ VVilfred Sanders, Bill Cahill, Neil Theriault Other charter members are: Ray Simmons, Lester Gillis, VValter Devlin, George Anderson, Harold Anderson, Theo I-Iarding, Charles Clodius, Bennett Vlfetherald, Harold Byford, George Thompson and Charles Sheaffer. Although the Order of the HOU was not organized until after the basketball season the group held a successful smoker, and gave a party to honor the gradu- ating lettermen. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS President ........ ............ ...,..... E l anor Allen Vice-President .... ........ L ilyan Jackson Secretary ....... .... IX Iildred Wetherald Treasurer ..... ........ P earl Sanders Adviser ...................................... lXIrs. Poucher The Girls' Club has just concluded a busy year with several new projects and activities. During the first week of school the Junior and Senior girls selected under- class girls for their Little Sisters. This Big and Little Sister project has promoted a friendly spirit among the girls and has done much to develop leadership in the younger girls. At Christmas time the club held a Big and Little Sister gift exchange party. At I-Ialloweien a Girls, Club party was held. At Washington's Birthday the '4Girl Invite Boy party was given. In hfay the club held a Style Show and Tea for the hfothers.. Frequent candy and pie sales have kept the club in sufficient funds to send delegates to Girls' Club conferences in Shelton and Centralia. The highlight of the year was at the c'Girl Invite Boyn party at which tjmg Mr. Amidon presented the club with a desk, an upholstered chair and two stools. This has given the girls much added interest in working on the improvement of their club room. Page Twenty-two m.1m,..m,.1u1 1,111.1 1 1 ..-nn1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .,. - im H H H M Karlen Creameries, Inc. . . FOR . . Quality Maid Products V V OAKVILLE WASHINGTON .il-1111111111111111111111111111111 1 1nn1un1,,,,1.nn1 1 1H11lm.1,,,,1n,,1n,,...,,,,1,m1 -un1ml.-H111 ....m1,,r,1.m-... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,, Cfhe Qakviiie Cruiser' H YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER H J. LEONARD MANIRE, Publisher Representative of Eastern Grays Harbor and W'estern Thurston Counties Fine Coininercial Printing Oakville, XNT21Si'1i1'1gtOI1 4, ...... - .... ..... .... ......... ., T ty th Pg 1nn.1un1nn-nn1ini...iui-ini-nn:uninn ..yini..1ii-.111 1,1 4., AL .g.....i.. -.... - - - ------ + KANGAS KASH STORE b, Oakville, Wash. -e- CQROCERIES FEED DRY GOODS SHOES . W. AUL HARDWARE QQ. I I I I I I 1 I wiv I I Connie: I love you ter- riblyf' Pedro: You certainly do. Harold: I think Ethel is as pretty as she can be. Walt: Most girls are. Mildred: M-m-m, but that popcorn has a heav- enly smellly' she exclaim- ed as they drove past the stand. Jinx: llHHS1I,t it? he agreed. I'll drive a little closer. Mrs. Poucher: I won- der why it is that people always refer to a canoe as she? Mr. Schmid: Evident- ly you never tried to guide one. Bill Cahill: Aileen says she thinks she can learn to love me.', VVi.fred: VVell, that seems encouraging: but still you d0n't look hap- pyf: Bill: No, I took her out last night and the first lesson cost me my whole week's wages. Mr. Lauderdale: I wish we'd never met. Before We were married I had a nice n.-nn OAKVILLE MEAT CO. -.QT Where You Get Your Moneyis Wo1'th EQT QUALITY COUNTS HLHHL -. , L .- .... , , ...mi MlLLER'S THRIFT STORE MQ- balance in the bank, and V ' now- I Mrs. Lauderdale: But . : darling, 'lovel makes the john Deere Tractors World go 'rowdy and d i Mr, Lauderdale: Yes, an but I didn't expect to go . so fast as to make me lose Farm Machinery my balance. S?1elfH21fdWH1'6 I -'rve 3 friend I'd like -O-' - . . 1 '1 t t. House Furnishings A 303155 'pvxiiar can he ll . . dow, Let Miller Be Your Plulnblng I Ethel M.: How much Filleli' has he? -,A - Rosebelle: 'tWhat does J - he read?'l I 4- ' Jean L.: Who are his . ' f Al F - Oalxv1lle,Wash. Q alggfemary H.. -rwhat Oakville, Wash. church does he belong to? 4. -my-ml-ml-m,-m-,,,,- - - - -,Q Glennis: VVhere is he? ..-.... ---- - .-,,,,-,,,,-I.,-ml-.5 QC Tweiity-four L11.i,L1.-,mil m1..,..1,1,- ..,,1,i1i1111n ,nn1i,1,,1,i mln 4- 4. ,pn-......W..-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-....- 4. QBINSQN DRUG COMPA Y .161 Make OUR Store YOUR Store! 149-. Try the Drug Store Firm When in Centralia Eat with ART and BILL -9- THE HOME OF THE GIANT HAMBURGER ,WT Centralia, Vlfashington 4, .... - --.. ....-...,: u-u nu-n Mrs. Erickson: Gene- vieve, don't you know that if you keep on doing naughty things your chil- dren will be naughty, too? Genevieve: Oh, moth- er, now you have given yourself away. Mary: Some men thirst after fame, some after love, and some after money. Jack: And I know something they all thirst afterf, Mary: '4What's that? Jack: 'Salted peanuts. Mr. Smith: 'AA fool can ask questions that a wise man can't answer. Walter D.: No wonder we failed in our examina- tion. Mr. Miller: Your teach- er has written to say that he finds it impossible to teach you anything, Dilge. Dilge: There! I've al- ways told he was no good. Mr. Smith: Now, if I subtract 25 from, 37, what's the difference? Mable B.: Yeah, that's what I say. Who cares? Lovella Cjust from thc telephoneji He wanted to know if' we would go to the show with him, and I said we would. Eldora B.: Who was speaking? Lovella: Oh, gracious- I forgot to ask. Mr. Johnson: Now, Dick, what is a hypo- crite? Dick V.: A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. If You Canit Get It in Oakville The Next Best Bet is MINARD 8: CO ELMA, WASH. Hardware Implements Furniture Groceries Meats Feed If You Get it at MlNARD'S Itis Good u-ami 1 1nn..nn...un..,,.,- 1 1 Ullm-1--..ii.... Suits Made to Measure From 522.50 Up -fv- FRASER THE TAILOR 3191. ll7 N. Tower Avenue Centralia, - II'ashington ..-..., .--- ........-...-.,.-.,.- Page Twenty fue 1nii-uninn-nuinu-iniiini-nn1ini-nu 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m, 4, Q, nfsn-nn- 1m.-nu-mi-im-.w-im-nn-m.- cj' FULTON'S FIRST 1Q1 Try Fred for Fashion -fo- LATIQST IN CLOTHES FOR lN'llfN 1491. Ccntralia Wash. 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1l, GRAYS HARBOR BUSINESS CCLLEGE and Secretarial School For Thirty-four Years the Best in Business Education VV. R. Bartrness, Pres.-hlgr. htlember of National Association Aberdeen - VVashington ,X -r...-....-..,.-..n-.....-...-.,..-.,..-..,,-H..-iq. l age Twenty-six It's hard to collect money these days. How do you know? Have you tried to collect any? No, but a lot of people have tried to collect from me. Richard: I think he suffers from too high an opinion of himself. Lloyd: I don't think he suffers, I think he en- joys itf' 'I'here's a lot of talk about equality for women. Do you believe that a woman should receive a man's Wages? That depends on wheth- er they are married. Man in barber chair, twice nicked by razor: Give me a glass of water quick! Archie: VVhassa mat- ter, hair in your mouth? Man in B. C.: No, I want to see if my neck leaks! He was kicked out of class for cheating. How come? He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology quizz. Judge: So you admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck. What is your defense? Driver: HI didn't know it was loaded. Mr. Lauderdale: Mrs, Williams, we punished Junior because he was unruly in class. Mrs. Williains: I won't have it. He is a delicate child: at home we never hit him except in self de- fensef' :limi -'minus NIUMBY LUMBER 8: SHENGLE CO. Phone 81 BUILDING MATERIAL WOOD' and COAL Elma, Vlfashington Lumber Upson Board Shingles Builders' Hardware Mouldings Windows Doors Millwork Veneer Panels Plaster Board Roofing Cement Paint Lime Sand Brick ,u.1nu1 1,,,,1un1m1 1 1 1 1,m1 u--nu- vuninn-nniuuvuu-in1 inn? GRAYS HARBOR .JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited Two-Year College Courses in Journalism Sciences Business Administration Engineering Liberal Arts Pre-Law Pre-Medics Pre-Dental Library Forestry And Others Aberdeen, lVash. 1iiu1mi1mu1um-m11my1iui1 -1- - - - - - - - - - ---. -...- -.- -.- .- - - --..-...-....- - - - - ,Q ' I CDngratu1atiCns to the Class of 1938 DR. J. H. WHISLER DR. C. 0. NELSON DR. 12. C. PHILLIPS ' DR. E. C. ROBERTS DR. C. E. SAWYER DR. J. C. BRECKENRIDGE DR. O. E. NELSON Dentists of Centralia TAKE TWO YEARS 50 UNIVERSITY AT I-ICDME Centralia Junior College Q Small Clagses Personal Attention Call 586-I or 251 4, H Im ,,,,.............-H... - - - - .......-,...-,,....n,.-.m- -.N-.,,,-,, .. ,... ,- ...R ., ..,, .. .,,. 3, 111111 1111111111111111114111111-1111111 - 111111 1 111111111111111,111111 1 1 111111 11111-1111-1111-11111111111111-- 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111,111111 -111111::11111111 11,11111:1111111111,111111111111 1111111111111-111111111111 1 1 1 1 11111111 HARVEY AND STEVENS' GAS - AUTO SUPPLIES - OIL -11111 1 1 1 111111111111111 1- 111ll-un-111111111:1111-1111--11111111111111-1111 CHARL.ET'S FURNITURE CO. . . I Quality Furniture for Less Phone 88 Centralia - Washington FOR B Ii'1 1'IQ R QUALITY Come to 7775 HoMf Fwefvfs,-1595 - .... --------. .... GOMAN GREENHOUSE CO. Floral Designs, Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Corsages and NVedding Bouquets 909 First St. Centralia, VVash. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CLOTHING FOR MEN ai- 1111-111 -un11111-1111-11111111111111--1111-nn-1111--111111111-11111 L 1 -1111111111 1 1 1 111111 -'UQ' John M.: You say your 20 - -------'- - laundry reminds you of a preacher?,' George G.: Yes, it is always bringing things home to me that I never saw beforef' Richard L.: I dreamed last night that I proposed to you. I wonder what that's a sign of? Margaret J.: It's a sign that you have more sense when you're asleep than when awake. 'I' Mr. Schmid: Unselfish- ness is voluntarily going without something we need. Give me an example, llaroldf, Harold BJ Me I go without a hath when I need it. Elanor A.: Can you keep a secret, Barbara? Barbara D.: UI can, but it's just my luck to tell things to girls who can't.'l Kenneth S.: From all the husiness they been do- ing at the medicine show, I hear it's a regular be- hive. jim V.: Yes, there's lots of' people getting Stung. - Mr. Lauderdale: Now, Marvin. Tell me where the elephant is found. Marvin: 'The elephant is such a large animal it is scarcely ever lost. J. C. PENNEY CO. Centralia - VVash. 1111111111111111111111 1 1 1 11111111111 11111111111111111--111111111--1111-11111111111 -1111- Individual Family Cold Storage Lockers ICE DELIVERY CO. Centralia VVash. Complimevzts of PRESS BEVERAGE CO. IXI. E. 85 IXI. Q. SPURGEON Centralia Vlfash, 11111111111111,1111111 1 1 1 11111111111 sHANi:D1.1Nc,'s LATEST - - - The Clothing Store That's On the Corner And on the Square Centralla - XXf76lSl'1lI1gtOH 4. ......,...-....-1...-1..-....-...- ....-.-1..-.....-....-..11-....-1..-....-1..-1.1-,,..- -1..-1...-1.1.-1...-...-..1..-....-....-....-....-1...-..11-4, age Twenty-eight 1 1 1 1 111111 -nnu-nn-uu-nu- -uu1un-nn1un1 1,,,,1,,,,1ll.,1 1 1 l1m,1nn1,,,,1nu 1,,1,1 1,I,,1ml1lm1,m1l,,,1.m,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 'll mf im 11-1111.1-un-m.1m.1m.1.. J. B. TULEFSON Dealer in School Supplies and General Merchandise Oakville, - VVashington 1:1111nurnn1nu1un1im1.m1m.1,,,.1nn1 H GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Plow VVork Horse Shoeing General Repairing L. J. BUCHMAN Oakville, - Vlfashingtong OAKVILLE RES'TAURlAN'l' HARRY HIGGINS Lunches Refreshments PIONEER TAVERN R. SNYDER Oakville, VVash. BEVERAGES CANDY - POP im-u 1,, m-n Clerk in bookstore: This book will do half of your work for you. Bill C.: Fine! I'll take two. Fair city visitor: What is that I smell? Mr. Amidon: That's fertilizer, Miss. Fair city visitor: For land's sake! Mr. Amidonl Yes, Ma'- am. John G.: 'tDad, would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you?,' Dad: Certainly, my son. John: Well, I saved it for you, all right. You said if I brought a first-class report from my teacher this week you would give me a dollar, and I didn't bring it. Mr. Smith was cashing his monthly check at the bank. The teller apologiz- ed for the filthy condi- tion of the bills, saying, I hope you're not afraid of microbes. Not a bit of it, he replied. I'm sure no mi- crobe could live on my salaryln Rosemary stubbed her toe and said Darnl 'tI'll give you ten cents, said father, if you'll nev- er say that word again. A few days afterward she came to him and said: Dad, I've got a word worth half a dollar. 1 Jinx: '4Something seems to be wrong Wtih this mo- tor. Mildred: Don't be fool- ish! VVait until we get oft this main road. 4...-.... ---.-...- H..- 4. NEEL.EY'S STORE Dealfry in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Oakville - Vllashington U R NEXT Union Barber Shop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Shaves - Baths A. E. INAION, PROP. Class '21 .,1.m1 1 1m,1m,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1ml1 n-nu- -mi-mi-nu-nnlnn1un1nn--nln- ATTENTION GRADUATES For the Most for Your lXfIoney Come to KARLPS SHOE STORE Centralia - Vlfashington mf' Centralia - ll.'a.sl1in,it .F --MII-1 'P' V l 'sign 'Z' 'Z' I CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE I Established 1910 R. J. Fietehef, Pres. ENROLL ANY TIME -r-n- ---' - ---- - 11-' - ---- - --ll - ---- - -1-- - bwl- - ---- - ---- ---as +I- ---' - ---' - - ---' - 1- - ---' - '- - -- - ff - -1-' -we WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES i WHEATLEY'S ' PANTORIUM 1 DYE woRKs l CENTRALIA, WASH. I Our Driver Calls Every 2 Monday and Thursday I Phone 85 i 209 West Main -i- ,,1.n.1m11 H111 ,,,,1nu1uu1,,,,1nn1lm..,,,,1,, uinn- -mninuinminn-nn-nn- -nnin Dorthy: Say, Dad, I want you to help me do something about Genef, Dad: Now what? Want to marry that young ras- cal, I suppose? Dorthy: No, Dad. You see we were secretly mar- ried a month ago. I want you to help me get a di- voreef' Ellen E.: Why do you call David 'Humpty Dump- ty'?'I Waiiclaz I-Ie fell for me and it broke him. Mrs. Poucher: Do you think I am too old to dance the big apple? Mr. Schmid: Too old? Certainly not! Anybody is young enough to dance it who isn't old enough to know better. Edgar: And what is the heighth of happiness? Gene: '4In my case it's about five feet three. ,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1,,,,1m.1ym1....1,,,,1m,1,.,,1,,,.1 1 n1nn xx-un n1uu -1- -f- iill ------ ---- - --II - ---' - -g- HART 8: WILLIAMS CANDY CIGARETTES BEVERAGES Oakvi11eQ Wash. or Better Quality Paints At Less Cost PITTSBURG PAINT CO. Centralia - Washington 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1,,,,1 1,,-u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1W- Li dley Service Station ' TEXACQ PRODUCTS FHRESTONE TIRES 1 Complete Service For Your Car l ' Third and Main Elma, VVashington Phone 100 s ,1.-.,,.1....1,...1,...1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1m1,,,,,+ Page Thirty 11,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 1un-uu1luul-nu-nuinn-1nll1llnlinnu1 THE BREWER PHARMACY ELMA, WASH. Our Store-Your Store Mail Orders Receive Immediate Attention nn-n 'S' Phone 25 A ........ - -....-....-...-....- - ...........5. .-mi- 1nn-nu-ini-uni-n-i-un- -nn-ni. L o o K z g Up to a year to pay for 1 finest of all graduation l gifts- Gruen, Waltham, Elgin, i Helbros Watches Z 39.75 to 5100 I Your Credit is Good I No Carrying Charges i Grothers Jewelers H 108 Heron St. Aberdeen i -nn:nu-nu:nu-nn- -nn-nlu:nll-llll:lwI: +1un1 1 1nn-nn1nn-nu- - inn-nu! ELMA i NEW SERVICE i LAUNDRY 3 For E QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 174 Z W. H. Woodman i C. D. Hendry ' ......- -....-.....-....-..........-....- -....-...i. .g.-....- -..r-....-..........-....-....- -....-..-Q ! PIONEER Confectionery and Fountain Service Pool Ice Cream Our Specialty SENIOR CLASS WILL ,-E., Elanor Allen wilis her ability of being a twirling major to Marjorie Balch. Gene Petty wills his ability to cut classes and get away with it to Rose- mary Holderreed. Virginia Miller wills her ability to get along with everyone to Page Bennett. David Storey wills his ability to laugh loud and uproariously to Bennett Wetherald. Kenneth Sheaffer wills his vast cellar of knowl- edge to Harold Anderson. Walter Devlin wills his tough whiskers to Nor- man Ross. Lester Gillis wills his slow rolling searnan's walk to Ethel Miller. Frank Gwinn wills his ability to .be a future far- mer to John Manire. Homer Ross wills his red hair and freckles to Ollie Watkins. Jim Vandervort wills all his love to Arlis Cahill. Marguerite Barney wills her ability to be seen and not to be heard to Neil Theriault. Edgar McCrady wills his Mother's Boy appear- ance to Jim Scott. Richard Lindholm wills his half-drunk look to John Gerrits. Wayne Atwood wills his short hair to ,lack Mur- ray. Betty Inman wills her eyebrows to Beverly Ward. Melba Jones wills her ability to be engaged to Harold Anderson and Pauline Ambrose. Leoral Jackson wills her gentle voice to Dick Van- dervort. Elsie Beckwith wills her saxophone talent to Elven Isaacson. Dorothy Blunlc wills her 'lgirlish figure to Mary Devlin. Ray Simmons wills his Joe Penner laugh to Con- nie WVheeler. in-nu-:iii-uni-uni -.,,.,1,,,,,,,,.1,w1 u...niivnn1 nn-iiulnnl uu1uu-- mi1nn- nn n:un- iuminnlnn-nuinln....nuuv -vu .ga-....-....-....-.,..-...,-....-.,.,-....-....-N... 5, The Goodie Garden SWEET SHOP Lunrlzer - Co1zfeczfio11e1'y Founmzn Sfrtfice Phone IS3 114 Klarch Ave. Montesano - Vtlashington SEATTLE CAFE The Home of Better Eau Oysters and Shell Fish Our Specialty Open day and night-Tray service at all hours. Aberdeen, Washington u -nu1un:inin-nniinnininluii -nn1nn--nn For Your Dodge or Plymouth Come to ROBINSON MOTOR CO. The Home of the BIG BRUTE WRECKER Elma, Washington qs..-..,. ---.----- 4. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Him- Em..-w.1m- 1 -iw.. I. 7. 4. -...I-...........-..r,.-H.. -1- 'I' Il 3. fg uni FOX SWEET SHOP HOME MAID CANDY Carmal Corn Best French Fried Popcorn H314 S. Tower CENTRALIA, WASH. ...1.... .-nnlun1.min.Illini-....-nnlnun-n nn, inn-nuu1liu:n..Ln.u-.nni- -nn-ii Congmziulationf C. R. AHERN Diamonds - VVatches jewelry Union Pacific Northern Pacific and Great Northern Vllatch Inspector 205 N. Tower Centralia - Washington .........1.....1....1 -.4.Tn..-n.i1un-nn-n ..........- ....1 ....-..m1un- nuiuu- nu1nn- n BOYNTON'S SHOPS Clothes of Charm 317 N. Tower Centralia, Washington 818 Market Street Chehalis H.. .....-..u-in.1....-ull' 1 -...in U- 1 1 1.1 1 1 .-. 1......... SUNFREZE ICE CREAM Centralia - VVashington Page Thirty-two 1' S ff- 'Q' -i' 'E' Qi- 4. I -1+ Betty VV h e e l e r wills nothing to nobody. Lloyd Holloway vvills his innocence to Genevieve Erickson. Wanda Neeley wills her operation scar to anybody who can use it. JOKES Mrs. Lauderdale: I consider, Lawrence, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. Mr. Lauderdale Cabsent- mindedlyj: Yes, my lamb. David: Do you flirt with every fellow the way you do with me? Barbara D.: No, none of them ever needed so much encouragement. I turned the way I sig- naled, said Eleanor, in- dignantly, after the crash. I know it, retorted Homer. That's what fool- ed lll6.H Lilyan: 'Tm waiting for the ideal man. Clara: Not me, I in- tend to get married. Father: Where's Ralph McClintick, that young man who was just calling on you? Doris: Oh, he left in a huff! Father: A huff? A huff? They are getting so many new cars on the market now, a fellow sim- ply can't keep track of them. For one-armed drviers: You can't pay attention to your brakes, when your mind is on your clutch! Some men would look spic if they didn't have so much span! Norma: A tiger will not harm you if you carry a white walking stick. Joe: Yeah, but how fast must you carry it? I I 'iw' llll l llll T llll T llll T llll T llll 'i lll' T lll' 1' llll in l . TWIN crrv I FLORISTS 321 N. Tower Ave. ' Centralia, Wash. FUNERAL DESIGNS Out of Town Orders Given I Special Attention i We Alwayr Strive to Pleare I E. H. GRIFFITH iw- .-.. - I... - .-.. - ---- - .-.. - .--. - -.-. - .... - .... -H fl- ---- ' '- ' - - - l i ELMA 5 BAKERY QUALITY j SERVICE Phone 67 0ioH- KIVI -1---1111 n n 'f - - - - - ' - - - - ' DAY MOTOR I coo I Sales 8c Service Z FORD E LINCOLN ZEPHYER - Elma, Wash Phone 135 I .ini llll 1VllT lll' T llll iiiT llll T llll T I I iw- - - '- - - - - ' l 3 POETH j DEPT. STORE I DRY GOODS I SHOES I Clothing, I-Iats, Furnish i ing Goods, Ladies' Ready - to-Wear f Elma, Washington i Phone 44 + - '-ff - -'--- '- - - ' - -- - '-.. - .'-- - +--- + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1-1-1 151-11111 1 1m Po1't1'aitu1'e Kodak Finishing Co1n1ne1'ciz1l PhotoO'1'aphy E:1'1l?L1'0'lIl0' and Coloring fb 25 6 Frank H. Evernden DRESSLER STUDIO We Specialize in Copying Old Photographs Sundays or Evenings by Appointment Lewis-Clark Hotel Phone 48, Centralia, Washing'ton n-.1111-.1,-11-11111111111111111111 y1.,u1nu1l,111111111111111111-111111111Nu1 . oe Pin inq o. Eine COl1l1'11Cl'ClEll VVOl'k -Annuals Announcements WE PLEASE YOU 402 N. Tower Avenue Centralia, XYashington .,. H .--- ---- - - ------------- l- -l'- l' -l - llll -l--- + Page Thirty-t l'l1i1't3 ufogfzalrlzs f ff J K Qufogfzaplzs I , vxA J N! JJ f' Al X 1 - X I X Y :Q wx X X X I b X L, I Lf K K'-X ,, I fy kr l!!,,,vn L! X J A f My Wu ,, ff ,,!K!7 QV if 7 A f X J X Y,-ff, x mfifid 0 ML X A ' ' 'LJ my in X ff,.pcQ..-v5,,..l1.,bl.3 ww X Mm N . AXA , X . K , . ' XM ' , J K If X X 5 u 1 fm . ,X Ruf' Mkwm of L J E .g F r w in P Oi If ,I XZ dl - fi 41 I X, X 7979 1' X A K 'TJ , , X N F U' +3, 1-.GX X5 2 K M505-Hifvff? ,C ' f 1 fggfgxgzzf -3 - vu 'qs' f A -f- ' Y- ,f k,if.,m-'an J ' gui V . I ,r QA.: ,. -GJ X' 9, HQ - WL V ' V. , ' - lf vf, RR , ,sm W a ',, ,.. .bgl 1. s - M, -Q . , 'ff ' 'S V . Lf 6 U: I ,V W ,la -gfiau T , ' I 'Q'f1w15f1s1 x . ' 2 ' iiw . H- . 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